Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Ice cutters resumed work yesterday
 Snow shovels will gather no rust this season
 This is the prudent shoppers month for money saving.
 The sun is so high that at midday the snow thaws considerably. With the first evidences of the Jan- uary thaw coughs and colds prevail.
 Millmen feel that they have well earned the price received for the white fluid this week.
 Many women from out of town were attracted to Norwich by the special sales on Monday.
 New corporations were formed dur ing the past week in Connecticut with capital of $331,0O0.
 Improved walking and bright sun shine encouraged many shut-ins to venture out yesterday.
 Early Hghting-up is not so neceS- sary as at the beginning of the month. the day being now nine and one-half hours long.
 Seven petitions in Bankruptcy were filed during the past week in Connec- ticut. The assets were $15.S55, nabil- ities s27,92
 Gov. Frank B. Weeks has reappoint- ed Dr. Redfeld B. West of GufIford as state chemist for the term of two years from January IS.
 District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor wich is to hold the fourth quarterly conference in the New London Meth odist Episcopal church on Friday eve ming of next week.
 Monday morning was one of the keenest and co1dest of the season, the mercury dropping well toward the zero mark here and from degrees to 10 degrees below in towns north of Norwich.
 The twenty-fifth annual convention of the Connecticut Dairy1nen's asso- citation will be held in Hartford on January 26, 27 and 2S. The retiring officers include Vice President G. War ren Davis of Norwich.
 A Torrington correspondent writes: Rev. Father William A. Gildea. the new assistant at St. Francis church, delivered his first sermon in Torring- ton at the several masses Sunday and made an excellent impression.
 William Corcoran, formerly cross ing tender at the union station, New London, has been engaged as general utility man with the Harriman-Big low Construction company, erecting the large paper mill at Montville.
 Bird bread lines in each school yard and food scattered where the birds flock about every house are also recommended as a part of the Audu- bon emergency campaign, to save the birds, now that the snow has cut off their food supplies.
 One weather prophet predicts se- were storms on the 18th, 22d. 24th, 18th. 2Sth and 31st, and writes: ssOn these dates I would strongly advise all ocean bound vessels to remain in port. Otherwise, I fear that much loss of life and property will result"
 1ne IEeV. Henry Il. Morse Dan- bury, who has preached in Norwich recently, has resigned as associate pastor of the Danbury Congregational church, on account of the society's in ability to pay what he regarded IS an adequate salary. The church off, cers have adopted resolutions com his successful work
 The committee, appointed at the last session of the legislature to have addi- tions built to Storrs agricultural col lege was to have a meeting in room 50 of the capitol Saturday. but the was postponed until February | The committee consists of Charles M. Jarvis of Berlin, Charles A. Capen of Willimantic and L. J. Storrs of Mansfield.
 Connecticut towns in which census examinations will be held are Bridge port. Danbury, New Haven, Greenwich, Norwalk, Shelton, South Norwalk, Stamford. Bristol, Hartford, New Brit ain. South Manchester. Torrington. Winsted, Middletown. Ansonia, Derby, Neriden. Milford. Naugatuck. waIling- ford, Waterbury, New London, Nor wich, Rockville. Putnam, WilIimantic, Lftchfeld and Haddam.
 Several senators have recently asked the postoffice department for inforrna- tion, in relation to claims of postmas- ters, growing out of the readjustment of salaries between 1864 and 1865. in cluding J. w. Brooks of Goshen $75.4O. B. N. Thomas of Killingly sS1.O2, Charles N. Wheeler of North Ston- ington $75.10. Ezra c. May of North Woodstock s39.2s, James Burnett of Scotland s39.4S, Anse1 Arnold of Som ersvilIe $41.92.