Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

eS, yesterday
 During the Five Months of the silk strike at Paterson, N J, the police department records show that 2,837 ar rests were made.
 Allan ". Paige Of Bridgeport, former leader in republican circles in the state and one time trolley magnate, died, Sunday at Chicago.
 The big silk strike at Paterson. N. J., IS over but not all the strikers who left the mills twenty-one weeks ago were able to find work yesterday.
 pr. Oliver Brewster Taylor, who was reputed the oldest living graduate of the Harvard Medical School, is dead al the home of his son at Hartford at the age of 93.
 Fire discovered in the third floor of the Susquehanna Valley home at Bing- hamton, N. Y, at o'clock yesterday morning for a time imperilled the lives of 160 inmates
 One Thousand Cleveland Camp Fire Girls will fight the encroachment of the tango, the turkey trot, argentine, imperator glide hesitation step and the newest of all, dream life.
 Rev. Charles S. Davidson, former pastor of the Holy Apostles church in Brooklyn, severed his connection with the Episcopal order by burning his vestments and prayer book.
 Insanity among tF1e~American troops serving in the Philippines is not prev alent and the common belief to that effect is disproved by figures collected by the Surgeon General of the Army.
 
 Rev. A. P. Enstnon, for the past 12 years pastor of the Swedish temple at Minneapolis. resigned yesterday to ac- cept the paStorate of the Swedish Con- gregational church at Bridgeport, Conn.
 Nine Chinese business men of New York are on their way today to Boston, Chicago and other cities to raise mon ey among their fellow countrynaen for the support of the revolutionary party in China
 Every Presidential Pcsteffiee in the United States will be a postal savings depository on Sept 2, when 174 post offices will be added to the list by an order just made by Postmaster General Burleson.
 Three hours Of hard rain yesterday caused so many washouts on railroads conterfng in St. Johnsbury, Vt, that for some hours St. Johnsbury was is- plated, so far as transportation was concerned.
 Adelard Gaenon, Treasurer of the Union Merchandise company of Water bury, was fined $75 and costs for color ing oleomargarine and $50 and costs for selling oleapargarfne in the Water bury court yesterday.
 The will of Mrs. Anna Moore, filed for probate at New York, yesterday provides $800,000 for the establishment of a home for convalescents to be named in memory of her husband, the late James Amery Moore.
 The United States Bureau of Educa- tion yesterday announced that out of siXty-fve prisons in the United States and Canada. reporting to 1t forty-four maintain classes in which both acada- mic and trade subjects are taught.
 Warning against a pest that threat ems every dinner table in the land was issued yesterday by the Department of Agriculture against the potato tuber moth, which is working havoc with the potato crop in numerous parts of this country.
 WITS. TfSnk M. Ouf. QlGQ dt F2llS Village, Conn, yesterday of injuries suffered on June 23 when the mixed New Haven train on which she was passenger was in collison with a freight train on the Central New Eng land railway at Canaan.
 Della Sullivan of Cambridge. Mass. and Margaret Haynes of Somerville Mass, both employed by Charles S. Sargent of Brooixlne, Mass, a summer resident. with a home at the foot of Mt. Chocorua, N. H., were drowned while bathing in Chocorua lake.
 Pursuing his campaign for lower tel ephone rates, Governor Fletcher of Vt, yesterday removed Charles D. Watson of Ss. Albans, chairman of the Public Service Commission; and de- manded the resignation of Commis- sioner w. R. Warner of Vergennes. E. J. sankpeal, vice president of lumber company, and Martha Hart lebin, a young woman, both of Roches- ter N. Y. :, were instantly killed yester- day. when an automobile driven by to, fh1