Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

R. w. Hastings of Boulder, Col, is living without a stomach. 1t was re- moved when he was operated upon for cancer.
 William H. Taft heads the list of 12 men who will be honorary pail bearers at the funeral of Mayor Gaynor next Monday.
 New Jerseys bid for the New York navy yard, will be seriously considered and personally investigated by Secre- tary Daniels
 Tailors in 55 Paterson, N. J., shops and department stores went on strike yesterday for g nine hour day and a ten per cent increase in wages.
 p. c. Davis, an aviator, died yes terday in a Chicago hospital as the result of an accident while he was fly ing over Juneau county fair at Maus- ton, Wis.
 The $4o,ooo estate of Charles E. Perks of Houlton, Me, who died last month, will be divided among several Catholic institutions in Maine and New Brunswick.
 The cranberry bo6s in Plymouth
 
 heavy frosts Monday night, and it is estimated that half of the fall crop was destroyed.
 Richard Decker, of Summit x. J, one of the injured in the North Haven tember 2, left the hospital for his home yesterday.
 Mrs. Margaret Navis, 72 years of age, died yesterday morning at Lowell, Mass, as the result of burns received light a gas range.
 The increased cost of living was cited as a reason why tTainmen and con ductors should receive higher wages in yesterdays hearing before the arbi- tration commission.
 Through a "nutuai benefit associa- ton" the Pennsylvania Railroad will retire all employees over 65 years of age, but who have not reached the pensiOning age of 70.
 Fire that destroyed the big depart ment store of the Howard R. Ware corporation at New Rochelle N. Y, was extinguished yesterday after it had caused 9 loss of about $300,O00.
 FFcdQctIon or 9ofC III the Onll6u States during 1912 amounted to $93,- 451, 300 a decrease of $3,438. 800 as com pared with the previous year. and the lowest American production since 19G7
 The advertising agency of Burkitt 6 CO, of Chicago was placed in the hands of Howard HeWe Gs receiver yesterday on petition of the New York Times the New York Sun and $. c. BeckWith.
 The woman's body found floating in . Tufts college reservoir was identified yesterday as that of Margaret A. Fal- died recently and friends say she had been breeding on the matter. Miss Dorothy Dillon, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. R. H. Dillon. of Manchester, N. H.. was asphyxiated yesterday being found in her bath room uncOn- scious A burning gas jet had deprived the small room of all oxygen. A body of armed neighbors pursued and captured without resistance, Charles Adams, negro hostler, who had been accused by Mrs. w. c. Vogt, of New Britain, with assault upon her He was turned oyer to the police. Enormous increased amount of for eign beef is noted by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce which announces that the imports of such meat during June, July and August approximated three million pounds. Mrs. Mary Chervinak, aged 23. bride of about a week of George CherVinak, committed suicide by drinking acid yesterday at the home of A. F. Gard ner at Bridgeport. where she had been i employed as q maid. Her marriage was not happy.
 Greater labor unions, a reduction in the hours of labor and more stringent child labor laws were advocated in an address by William E. Wilson, Secre- tary of labor, yesterday before dele gates of the carmen's association at Milwaukee, Wis.
 Arthur A. O'Mahoney of Lawrence, Mass, was held without bail a Dover, N. H., yesterday on a charge of man slaughter in causing the death of Miss Gorilla H. Eggleston. a Portsmouth, N Fl. schoolteaeher, who was run down by an automobile.
 The Sovereign grand lodge, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows in am nuaI convention at MinneaDoIis. post poned indefinitely action on a resoIu- ton changing the age limit for ad- mission to the order from twenty one to eighteen years,
 American ship yards were hives of industry i'll August, for figures issued by the United States bureau of navi- gation disclose that 143 vessels of vari- ous descriptions were turned out in the 26 working days of that month or at the rate of five and one-haif vessels day,
 Opening of church parIors in the crowded portions of the large cities at which young women can entertain. young men callers, was urged in | resolution and adopted by the Cenyen ton Of the general council ot the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Toledo.
 Mrs. A. R. McAIpine of Hebron, Ind, wrote congressman J. B. Peterson to send her government publications on immigration so that she could prepare a paper to read before her club. About fifty volumes weighing 300 pounds ar rived there yesterday bv parcel post The mail carrier was forced to hire q