Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
lI1s gllIIgtiu NarWleh, Wsdnssday. Dec. Il. 1s1s.
VARIOUS MATTERS

NA4AOOS lXAkA E4ktl9
 Light vehicle lamps at 4.4S o'clock this evening.
 Christmas trees, wreaths and roping begin to appear in the store decora- tions.
 Fire wardens in suburban towns find their work lessens after the snow covers the ground.
 A Bpltpn man, Harold Lee, has gone to France on boat carrying a load of horses overseas.
 Home baking; orders taken, goods delivered; cakes, pastries, breads. Tel. 46s-S.-adv
 In Connecticut, the work of the Blue Cross, organized to care for animals in war service, has been ordered closed. Victor Boucher of Voiuntown has purchased the property where he lives
 from Mrs. Charles M. Anles of Nor wich.
 The evening class at Norwich Art school every Friday, in charge of the directress, Miss Aida Watrous, is very l well attended this term. An anniversary high mass of re- sung in St. Patrick's church Tuesday
 
 Most of the Christmas shoppers, true to their wartime training, are carry ing home their packages, while early shopping seems to be the rule. In a number of cities the Liberty choruses are continuing rehearsals and in some places are to remain as per- manent social and patriotic organiza- tions.
 Do D,~Ae ary society food sale, 10 o'clock Friday, Dec. 1s. at 114 Main St.-ady. Some of the history classes recalled signing of the peace treaty ending the
 war between the United States and Spain.
 The annual sale and exhibition of fancy work done by the patients at sane in Middletown is to be held at that institction next week. i "A new side track west of Saybrook
 Junction has been installed by L. M.
 Sheffield, car inspector, and his force
 for hot boxes and disabled cars placed i for repairs and inspection. At Holland, Miss Bertha M. Place has been appointed a delegate to the
 state Christian Endeavor meeting in 1 Hartford Thursday. Miss Mildred
 Abbey was appointed alternate.
 The members of Roekyille's Union | Congregational church have presented their pastor, Rev. P. E. Thomas, q gift in the form of a check, to be used in the purchase of an automobile. 1 At the December meeting of Wads- worth chapter, D. A. R., of Middle town, the chapter endorsed the can didacy of Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford for national president in
 1920.
 Come to Grange bean and salad sup per, 6 to tonight: S5c; Grange hall
 Chamber of Commerce BldsEadv.
 Under orders just received the Yale
 unit will be demo bilized by Dec. 21
 which is the date of the end of the
 first term at the university and dis
 bandment of the students training corps
 Trappers hereabouts are having 3
 big season, due to the unusual demand for furs and the fact that the absence of many hunters in the war has meant
 an increase in the number of game
 animals.
 II Tuesday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms, when Mrs. Albert Lewis was \ in charge, with Miss Jane McG. Aiken at the desk, the Canterbury auxiliary
 made return in the socks and sweat
 CT supply department. School Supervisor o. E. Lowell oD Norwich has arranged an evening public educational meeting at Poque. tanuck school Thursday at o'clock A junior four minute speaking contes is included in the program.
 Eighteen young Polish men have lef Connecticut this week for Camp Kos
 ciusko at Niagara on -the-Lake, Can
 ada where they will begin training
 for overseas service in the Polish di vision of the French Legion of Honor The last of the clothing for the Bel gians was packed Tuesday at the Nor , wich Red Cross rooms by member of the committee Mrs. Maurice F Kelley, chairman. Mrs. Abner B. Hill Miss McGrory and Mrs. John D. Elem ing.
 , The Colchester Polish society re { gently bought the land formerl [ the Colchester rubber plant and own 5 led largely in Norwich. They expec | [ to build a store in the spring, an l will make many repairs on the prop r erty. It has been announced at Trinit ] Methodfst church that the world pro gram win be brought to Norwich i an all-Gay meeting Dec. r, whei . delegates from ; all over the easter section of Norwich district will b present.
 , The Loyal Temperance Legie : branch in this state reports: Compa = nies active during year s2, organize f this year 2, membership reported, en : relied 1,701, pledged 474, meetings hel Il 506, companies paying dues, state g . national 1.
 5 Thirty-twe members of the S. A. ] . c. were discharged from the militar n service at Wesleyan university Tues s day. This is the first group to F e discharged and was made up entirel s of men who will not continue in col s lege following discharge. S Gov, Marcus H. Holcomb yesterda :, supplemented Secretary Bakers re II hinder to the people not to forget tk F soldiers Yhe were forced to remain i ' training camps in this country whe Il they are greeting the men who wi = shortly return from France. q Jupiter is now finely placed f. i telescopic observations It rises abol = e.30 D. m. on the 18th and 5.s0 n. r v on the S1st It is south and west " Castor and Pollux in Gemini Its mC r tion is retrograde during Decembe ee moving about 4 degrees westward. L- A New Britain prisoner, John De, " nam. who was sentenced to the sta , farm at Norwich, and escaped aft IS about one weeks confinement, was r. a captured at New Britain Monday l IF Patrolman William Souney and "; l. brought back to Norwich Tuesday. Is Hartford papers note that Rev. ar h Mrs. Albert B. Coats will attend a r l. ception in honor of their danehte