Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

manic languages and Iteratures in Ohio State university, died at Column bus Tuesday.
 The Bar Harbor Police have offered rewards for the return of jewelry talk er last Wednesday from the summer home of Mrs. Monroe Smith of Phila- delphia. The estimated value of the stolen articles is s5,O00.
 E. C. Finney, Former Assistant to Secretary of the Interior Ballmger, but now chief law officer of the recla- nation service. has returned to Wash ington from a two months tour in the west. five weeks of which were spent in inspecting reclamation projects After Celebrating Three Birthdays in the West Penn hospital. to which institution he was taken January &. 1908. with a broken back. Thomas Ka1 wencki, aged 30. died Monday night He lived at Manor, Pa, and was injur- ed by fall of slate in a mine there
 Alexander Burkitt, Aged v, found a dynamite cap a week ago and Monday attempted to remove large stone from the front yard of his home. He placed the cap on the stone and hit it with a hammer The stone is still there, but Burkitt lost his right hand
 Eight Thousand Bowsers, all mem bers of a family whose name has been made a household one by the funny supplements of the Sunday newspa- pers, attended, their annual reunion Tuesday at MontgomeryVille. Arm strong county. Pa. on the farm of Samuel Crissman.
 The PhiIissine, a Four Year Old pacer. owned and trained by w. A. owens, paced one mile at the Ken lucky Trotting association track. at Lexington, yesterday, in 2.03 l-2 and repeated it in 2.03 3-4. These are said to be the fastest trial miles ever paced by a four year old.
 ], General Jacob s. Coxey, who in 1894 Tied the army of ''commonwealers' from Massillon, O.. to Washington, was on Monday bound over tn the probate court in the sum of $500 for trespass- ing on the lands of Thomas Welsh, neigbbor, whose lands abut on that on which are coxey's quarries-
 Tired of Life, John Miller, aged 40. of Braddock. Pa. displayed unusual persfstency in ending his existence. He soaked the heads of matches in wa made him i'll. He then ate raj poison and wien he found himself sin living he drank carbouc acid which killed him.
 William Fitzgerald of Schenects 5y, N. Y has started an action. to recover g., ,000 from Lillian Russell, the act ress, for injuries received by being run down by her automobile in Schen- estady on August l5 The papers were served on the defendant at the sta ge entrance to a New York theater on August 26.
 A Chicago Dispatch Says. that gross earnings of the Pullman company for the year ended July 31 last will ap- proximate s37.ooo.ooo. as compared with 3.20O. .000 last year. Amount available for dividends on the $120,- 100000 capital stock is figured at over d3 per cent, as against II per cent on sl0O. .00O,OOa last year.
 Celebration of the Anniversary of the day when John Browns men with stood ten times their number of Mis- souri gIlerrillas in the woods at the edge Of the town of Osswatomie, Kan, began Tuesday. At least ~25 900 per sons are expected today at the second day Of the celebration. when Theodore Roosevelt will make the address dedi- eating to the state q park the wood ed hillside where the battle was fought.
 One of the Most Remarkable Escapes from death in the annals of the Lake Superior copper industry occurred on Monday at a Calumet. Mich, mine, when Mike B. Sunrich timberman, fell 150 feet before he grasped the rope saving himself from a fall or quarter of a mile to the bottom. His hands but otherwise he was unhlfrt. sun sf-H 6esn fv~At he. f4a m Ia