Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

at Portland, Ore, was blown open and $2, 100 taken.
 The Southern Education Association Will convene it's annual convention in Chattanooga today.
 Former Congressman John D. Young of the Ninth Kentucky district died at Mount Sterling, Ky.
 Ten Thousand Tons of Hay stored in warehouse at Stockton, Cal, were destroyed by fire. Loss $125,000.
 The H. c. Prick Coal Company has given 531 acres of land at Mount Brad dock to Fayette county, Pa. as a site for charitable and correctional institu- tions.
 Funeral Services of q public char acter were held in Chicago for Fire Marnhal James Hogan, who was kill ed Tn the big stockyard fire last Thurs day with 22 others.
 Fire Monday Night Destroyed the Donald Fraser building at Winnipeg, containing several wholesale drygoods establishments. The loss is estimated at more than $100,000.
 Governor elect Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey left Princeton for St Lou
 
 American Political association, of which he is president.
 Neddle Connors, a Trottng Stallion, valued at $20,000 and owned by Dr. w. II. Hofs, Maysville, Ky, died yes- terday of uraemic poisoning. The track record of the horse was 2.09
 While Descending a Flight of four steps yesterday, Adam Kemisky, a PIttsburg boarding house keeper. fell and broke his neck. The man was seen to start toward the street, when he slipped.
 Letters Received by Boston Friends from Rev. J. H. Whitaker, formerly pastor Of the Memorial Congregation al church, Atlantic, announced that he has entered the Roman Catholic church. Rev. MT. Whitaker was or dalned priest by Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore last week.
 The New Hampshire Board of rail- road commissioners Tuesday afternoon issued an order granting the petition of the Boston x Maine railroad for the authorization of a stock issue of 106,637 new shares of it's common stock; and gave authority to the Fftchburg railroad for a new issue of it's stock
 Mrs. Mary Fahey, daughter of an officer who fought in the American revolution, was buried at Fort Madi- son, Iowa. yesterday. Until her death in Chicago, Sunday, Mrs. Fahey was one of three surviving original Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Fahey was born in York county. Pa, July 10, 181S
 4 CabIeeram Was Received at the offices n he Board of Foreign Missions in Phila- delphta, Tuesday, announcing the death on December 24 at SiaIkot, India of the Rev. Samuel Martin, D.D.. one of the most honored pioneer missionaries of that church. His home in the Unit ed States was at New Concord Ohio.
 Senator Johnston of Alabama, in speaking of the Lorimer case said on Tuesday: Much has been said of the finding of the subcommittee. of which l am a member, which investigated the Lorimer case. Six members of the committee could not discover anything to substantiate a charge of bribery. MT. Lorimer possessed a majority of the votes.''
 William c. Maloney Was About to shoot an oil well in Cross Creek town ship, Pa Tuesday. when he com plained that the nitro glycerine was too thick. He placed the explosive in barrel of hot water and was com plettng preparations for the shot when the charge exploded Maioney was blown to pieces and the derrick at the well wrecked.
 Delegates from Many Sections of the United States and Canada are at La fayette. Ind. for the fourth annual meeting of the American Society of < cTric1IItIrr1i E7ToinaavS yy-bi o1 yesterday. r. C. Rose of Madison, Wis, is president of the society. NJ. Alexander Kol, agricultural envoy from Russia, who is in America studying modern farming methods, is attending the sessions.
 J. K. DeVereux. president of the Grand Circuit, yesterday issued d call for a national convention of all horse men to meet in Buffalo, January 9. The object of the convention is stat ed to be the betterment of all trot- ting interests, whether track mana gers, owners or trainers MT Dew ereux also issued a call for the an- nual meeting of the stewards of the Grand Circuit which will be held in Buffalo January 10.
 Twelve Days Ago Elmer Desc of Pittsburg swallowed 27 grains of bi- chloride of mercury, enough to kill 150 persons, and yesterday he died. After the poison had been taken a physician was summoned and ill a short time Desc was apparently as well as ever. He told members of his family what he had done. but gave the matter no more attention. Christmas eve he became i'll and his condition gradually grew worse until he died from the effects of the poison. PUBLIC INDIGNATION
 OVER SHORTAGE OF WATER Citizens of Watervl;et Discuss Install
 ing a Municipal Plant.
 Troy, \. Y. Dec 27-A public in