Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

lnecticut in Proportion t Condensed Telegrams An Association Has Been Formed n canada tc fight reciprocity.
 Philadelphia Is After the republi- can national convention next year.
 The Lowell, Mass, Machine Shop will be closed August 25 until Septem- Der ,.
 The Tenth Zionist Congress Opened in, Basel, Switzerland, with 500 dele gates iii attendance.
 The Ames Sword Company's Plant at Chicopee. Mass. will be shut down August 21 until September D.
 Several Persons Were Killed and n- jured by the explosion of the boiler of the Rhine steamer Gutenberg.
 President Taft Denies that the Brit lsh and French arbitration treaties will abrogate the Monroe doctrine.
 The Armored Cruiser North Carolina yesterday was declared victor in the engineering contest in the navy.
 The Death of Dr.. o. J. McculIy, one of the best-known physicians in New Brunswick, was announced yesterday.
 John H. Rutherford of Grand Isle, Vt, who died at Cannes. France. on February 25. last. left an estate valued at $569,0S4
 Republican Representatives Intro duced two resolutions calling for inn mediate action on the Controller Bay Alaska charges.
 The Union Cotton Mill at Peterboro. N. H.. has been sold to the Monadnock corporation of Claremont, and will go out of business.
 The Will of John w. Gates, who died in Paris, will be probated in Port Arthur Texas, where the financier made his residence.
 w. Gates will be buried in the little cemetery in West Chicago where his parents are inferred
 Wallace E. Mason, superintendent of schools of North Andover, Mass, has
  mai school at keene, N. H.
 The French Steamer Emir foundered in the Strait of Gibraltar in dense fog after collision with the British steamer Silverton, and 93 persons were drown ed.
 Prof. William R. Vance of Yale uni- versity law school was yesterday ap- pointed dean of the Minnesota law school, succeeding the late Dean w. s. Pattie.
 Mrs. Ella Reese of lola, kas., who was sentenced to don overalls and work on the city rockpile, was stopped in her work by Sstreet Commissioned Glynn.
 Catcher William Kelley of the St. Paul club was last night sold to the Pittsburg National league team for $12,500. Kelley will join Pittsburg in September.
 The Bodies of Two Boys, believed to be Robert Crosby and William Bear bone, of Syracuse, were found on the roof of one of the cars of the Pacific Coast express.
 The Body of the Man, found in the surf on Chaunceys island in Machias bay, Me, several weeks ago, is be- Heved to be that of Theodore Ander- son of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 In Broad Daylight, robbers broke in- to the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad passenger station at Taunton, Mass, al ' o'clock and stole more than $500 in cash.
 The BattIeship Michigan was yes terday awarded the battle efficiency pennant for the highest combined mer- it's in gunnery and engineering for the year ending June 20. 1911.
 The Postal Savings Bank at Brem- erton, the seat of the Puget sound navy yard, is full. and unless the post master general takes action to relieve the situation. not another cent can be deposited.
 The Alice and MIIviIIe Mills of the Woonsocket Rubber company which have been closed for about a month, will resume operations in some depart ments today and expect to be running in full about the middle of next week.
 Robert s. CritchelI of Chicago has received s13 for services performed in 1862 as a member of the Squirrel Hunters squad. waih cWas called by Gov. David Tod of Ohio when the con- federate forces were threatening Gin clnndtl.
 Representatives Underwood of Ala bama, democratic leader of the house and James of Kentucky. prominent in th5 house democracy. both old friends. had sharp passage over Underwood's attitude in favor of a dam project on Black Warrior river.
 Organized Labor Won Signal vic-s tory yesterday when Comptroller of the Treasury Fracewell construed the last naval appropriation to mean that every employe in q shipyard where government vessels are building must be given an S-hoHr day.
 Asserting That It Is His Belief that his wife was murdered on the steamer Georgia, en route from Providence, R. l., to New York city, July 20, Raymond c. Nickerson. the husband of Mrs. Lily c. Nickerson, states that she started for New York without his knowledge