Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
Ot1f Rmllftim, Norwich, Tuesday. Feb. 7, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1911.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Warnings come from central Con necticut that the endless chain prayer Is making its appearance again.
 Of the 29.000 tons of ice needed to tide New London over the summer only 10000 tons have been secured.
 Monday in the church calendar was the feast day of Dorothea, virgin and martyr, also of St. Titus, the pupil of St. Paul.
 A Stonington correspondent notes that Capt. Fred Ostman has been un- loading 8 carload of barrels obtained in Norwich
 Inspectors for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad are in 8pecting the companys tracks to find spots needing repairs.
 The rains have resulted in plenty of water at Poquetanuc, and the Lucas mill there and Halls mill at Hallville are running full time.
 It is Q new experience for many people to have cellars flooded, as has happened in a number of places since o@tuA NAS D NS"1i PCoi' Thames lodge, N E. o. P. whist to- night, Foresters' Hail. Eight prizes. adv.
 While yesterdays low temperature and falling snow were wintry in the extreme, the first daffodils were dis played, a promise of spring.
 The latest reports of the Connecti- cut Agricultural Experiment station deal with Tests of Summer Sprays and Food Products and Goods.
 Dr. A. B. Coats of North Stonington, state superintendent for the Baptist church, gave two forceful sermons in P!ainville Sunday morning and even ing.
 station Agent Belinger has been transferred from Sterling to be agent at Broad Brook. succeeding Agent AL server. who goes to the despatcher's office in Hartford.
 Mrs. Mary Denishesld of Pleasant valley, East Lyme, was arrested Mon day afternoon by Constable Tubbs, charged with rnurderous assault on Rosie Marzaravich.
 Through Congressman Higgins Mrs. John White, widow of a former police lieutenant of New London, has been awarded a back pension of about 800 or $S month from February 27, 1908.
 There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court at New Lon- don today for motion list business, assi gnment of cases and bar meeting It will be the opening of the February term.
 At New London Monday morning Morris Seigal was charged with as VOFa,, fes saloonIeeper. He was fined $75 and sentenced to three months in jail He took an appeal.
 Monday afternoon Justice of the Peace Albert J. Bailey united in mar riage Benjamin Lahn of this city and Miss Ida Cohen of New York city. They are to reside here where the groom is in business. There was a meeting of the Elks committee at their new home on Mon- day evening relative to plans for the opening of the home. Nothing decisive was done. it was stated after the meeting by Exalted Ruler Aubrey.
 Mrs. Lucy Avery Burrows, widow of Russell E. Burrows, died Sunday even ing at New London, aged 76 years She leaves one stepson, R. Edward Burrows, and one stepdaughter. Mrs. COSAA
 Inventors in the state, and men who have perfected plans and inventions in aero craft have been extended cor dial invitation to attend the next meet ing of the Aero club of Connecticut which will be held in Bridgeport on April 20.
 Washington papers in their notices of the recent elaborate dinner given in honor of President and Mrs. Taft by Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagn mention among those in- vated to meet the president and Mrs. Taft, Mir. and Mrs. William A. Slater.
 Saturdays Waterbury American had @ story and cut of Stephen R. Sweet of Voluntown, son of Dr. J. Byron Sweet of Jewett City. who has a peti- tion before the general assembly for permission to practice the art of bone setting the remarkable gift of the Sweet family for nearly two genera tions.
 At meeting of the governors of the State Aero club held at Waterbury Saturday, among new members admit ted were John l.. Mitchell Dr. w K Ttngiey. William H. Palmer, Oliver l.. Johnson, Grosvenor Ely w. Tyler Ol- colt, Fl. F. Cockrell. Charles H. Has, kell, Ebenezer Learned and Denison Gallaudett of Norwich.
 The twentieth annual meeting of the Connecticut Association of Classical and High School Teachers is to be held in New Haven Saturday. Feb. 25. This is the one great meeting of the year for high school teachers. Dr. David Snedden, commissioner of edu- cation from Massachusetts, will make the opening address. w. c. Akers of the New Britain High school is presi- dent of the association