Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

| Blaise. which is especially celebrated | by Italian people He was the. bishop | of Sebaste and died martyrs death, | At the second day session of the board of relief on Thursday there were about eighteen who appeared before | the members regarding their property | values.
 | At the Hotel Green, Danbury Feb. ' 15A the Connecticut State Federation ! of }Women's clubs will have lunch I con. It is estimated that nearly 100 | will be present.
 | A sign advertising the theatrical l productions to be given by Open House club has been swung across Main ! street between the Boston store and | the Perkins building.
 Only three persons appeared before | the Groton board of relief with com plaints of high assessment. 50 the work of the assessors must have been satisfactory to the taxpayers this year. | Horace Adams of Eastern Point has | fractured skull as tho result of be- | ing struck on the head by log that I flew from power saw which he was working with Thomas W. Avery We'd | nesday.
 I Charles Lewellyn Carfar, 5s, died at 1 his home in Somers Wednesday. He is survived by three sons, Milton of Rus sell, Mass, Leon and Louis of Somers, and a sister, Mrs. Stevens, of Stafford Springs.
 The State Pomological society elect ed county committees at this week s meeting as follows: New London, E. Pomfret; Holland. Andrew Kingsbury, Rockville.
 The street commissioner had his men out at 4.45 on Thursday afternoon, sprinkling the sidewalks of the down town business streets, thereby probably saving a number of falls on the icy pavements. The bulletin of the eastern Connecti- Friends of Miss Della Leavens of Tung-chow are rejoicing in her reeoy cry from typhoid fever, with which she was i'll during the early winter.
 The Crescent City fF1a.) News says: Mesdames l.. A. H1rlbut and c. H. Preston will go to OcaIa as delegates to the State Federation of Wemen's clubs from the V. I. A. of this city. Mrs. Hurlbut was delegate last year.
 A Piainville correspondent refers to the good feeling existing between Principal Orrin l.. Judd and his teach CTS in tha grammar school and the fact that he entertained them very hos pitably at his home Wednesday even ing.
 A Manchester respondent states that Edgar F. Edgerton of Holland and Miss Augusta Anderson, who gave Brooklyn N. Y., as her home. went to Manchester Wednesday, secured a marriage license and left looking for someone to marry them.
 According to the report of the state oyster commission, the board fixed $50 per acre, as against s1 to $40 hitherto. After hearings they held to $5 as minimum value. The gain to the state in a year was s14,249.
 Word has been received recently of the arrival in Shanghai of Rev E. c. Tewkesbury and family after an inter- esting, if difficult, journey across the Atlantic and over the Trans Siberian railway. MT. Tewkesbury is the na- tional Sunday school secretary for China.
 French Catholic congregations in number of towns will begin novena, or nine days devotion. today in honor of Our Lady of Lourdes, to close Sat- uihdy. FcD- II, Lf1G lllLy-tIllTd dHnlFeT- sary day of the apparition of Our Lady of Lourdes to Bernardette Sou birous.
 Arrangements are rapidly progress ing for the twenty second annual ban quet of the Connecticut society. Sons of the American Revolution, to be held in the Garde hotel Hartford at D. III. Wednesday, Feb. 22. Jonathan Trum- bull is a member of the banquet com mittee.
 number of prominent hotel men of Connecticut met at New Haven We'd nesday evening to discuss legislation affecting hotel interests. It is under stood that the hotel men will seek to secure the passage of 8 measure le- galizing the sale of liquor at hotels on Sunday with meals.
 The case of Ella s. Hartland. charg- cd with throwing carbolic acid into the face of John F. Brown. with whom she resided at Quaker Hill was held on Thursday morning before Justice Con don. She was found guilty, but upon her promise to reform judgment was suspended thirty days.
 The state railroad commissioners will on Saturday give hearing on the pe- titlon of the seleetmen of Piainfield for more adequate protection for two railroad crossings in that town, The hearings wlli begin at 10.45 o'clock The crossings are about 900 feet south Of the Piainf1eld fjunction) station
 The question of public drinking cups on trains. forbidden by Massachusetts laws. yet allowable in Connecticut and Rhode Island has made so much trou- ble for the New Haven road. which runs trains through the three states that it has been submitted to the in- terstate commerce commission for set clement.
 In the New York federal district court Wednesday District Attorney Wise sought an attachment for the government on tha steamboat City of Lowell to recover q penalty of s5.00O for having carried more than double the authorized number of passengers to the Poughlzeepsje boat races last summer.
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