Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
0lle Nutleti1s. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 10, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS | In a number of cities yesterday was observed as Hospital Sunday. | Rough rails have developed more i than the usual number of flat car l wheels.
 The mercury dropped to 16 degrees. early Sunday morning, and the air was filled with frost.
 In spite Of Saturdays low tempera- ture, the stores made good sales of spring and summer dress goods.
 The Y. M. c. A. state boys secre- taries association will hold a meet ing in New Haven today (Monday). The annual report of the years work of the State Police association has been issued in book form, illus trated.
 The Norwich Free Academy opens today for the winter term. The classes at the Art school will resume work on Tuesday.
 Day and evening classes of the Nor wich Art school will open for the win ter term on Tuesday, Jan II; chill dren's class Jan. 15.-adv.
 Governor Weeks has approved the following bills; Day-KimbalI hos pital of Putnam SE5O, Greenwich gen eral hospital $500, Waterbury hospital S1.250.
 The State Humane society is ask ing owners and drivers of horses to pay more kheed to their shoeing and to avoid overlooking them, during the icy season.
 State Highway Commissioner James H. Mcdonald has recovered from the illness which kept him at his home in New Haven several weeks and has resumed his duties at the capitol.
 James c. HeInphilI. editor of the Charleston News and Courier. will de- liver the Bromley lectures on Jour nalism at Yale this year, in the course founded in memory of Isaac H. Bromley, former editor of The Bull letin.
 Norwich astronomers who have been on the watch for HalIey's comet, made 1t out Saturday and Sunday eve- nings, between and 7.30 o'clock through a three-inch glass. On the 18th the comet can be readily located near the planet Mars.\
 The banks have been warned against another counterfeit $5 certifi- cate which government agents have discovered. The new fraud bears the Indian head and is of the series of 1899, with check letter ID" and back plate No. 6S4.
 By invitation of President Charles T. Donahue of the State Federation of Labor. John F. Gunshanan, member of the state tuberculosis commission, will address the annual convention of the federation, in Meriden, January IS, on The Wage Farmer and Tubercul- osis. The annual meeting of the Regi- 1 mental Secretaries association of Con- necticut is to be held at the hall of Robert O. Tyler post, Hartford on 1 Wednesday, January 26. Judge Dwight 1 c. KiEbourn of Litchfeld president of the association. will make the annual address. The Torrington Register mentions the arrival from Norwich of Rev. w. A. Gildea, who succeeds Rev. M. P. Barry. for six years assistant at St. Francis church, Torrington, who has been transferred to Hartford as as- sistant to his uncle, Rev M w. Barry, rector of St. Augustine's church. Both Father Barry and Father Gildea were ordained at Eichstatt, Bavaria.
  It was officially denied by the New l Haven road Saturday that that com pany is contemplating a general in- crease in freight rates. The state i ment was issued in denial of des- l patch which said that the New Haven l and other railroads were planning to | boost freight tariffs in order to meet i the probable increase in wages to em- 1 ployes. Under a ruling set forth in a circu- | lar letter sent to judges of probate in | the several districts of this state by | Tax Commissioner w. H. Corbin all | personal property left by non-resfdents | of Connecticut, but which under the | laws of 1907 is taxable, must hereafter | be included in the appraisal of es tates. The custom has been that only | real estate holdings were listed in the | inventories and thereby subjected to | the state succession tax.
 
 DIVISION NO. i, A. o. H. Excellent Reports Made by Officers
 fr- -1t