Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Natures bounty in tho yield of late peaches in orchards about New Haven, is so generous that wind fallen fruit Is being fed to the hogs and cattle.
 President Wilson yesterday noni- mated William Hayne Leavell, of Car rcllton, Miss, for minister to Guate- mala. He is retired clergyman.
 Frederick L. coIweII of Yonkers. re- garded as a star witness against Gov ernor Sulzer at his forthcoming trial on impeachment charges, has dis appeared.
 James T. Smith, an angler of New ' York city, landed a 35-pound lobster near Scotland Lightship. Its body is 16 inches round and it's left claw is 19 inches long.
 An ordinance to compel manufactur- CTS to make all poisonous pills and tablets in the shape of a coffin will be introduced in the Cleveland Council by Councilman H. E. Binder.
 Charged with murdering his wife's father, mother and 16 year old brother yesterday, Edward Baxter. 35 years old, telephone linenan is being. sought by the police of Memphis, Tenn.
 Nino Lloyd, 1e years old, asserted that she tilted Charles W. Lee, a wealthy orange grower of Miami, Fla, because he tried to ''boss" her as soon as he got the marriage license.
 President Wilson arrived in New Haven from Cornish, N. H., on his re- turn trip to the capitol at 9:15 o'clock last night. His car Federal was at tached to the Federal Express.
 A hill 5T1 ne,.Ii4v enALf1n +o ,5iss<I1,. an alleged combination of Ice dealers in and about Lynn, was filed in the Massachusetts supreme court yester- day by Attorney General J. M. Swift.
 Congressman c. H. Burke, of S. D., republican whip of the House of Representatives has decided on account of poor health to retire from public life at the close of his present term.
 Albert F. Sherwood was nominated last night for mayor in the Waterbury has been endorsed by the citizens lea que and most of the local progressives.
 Elias Michael, president of one of the largest wholesale and retail drygoods firms in St. Louis, died at his home there yesterday. Death was due to the rupture of an artery while playing golf.
 Mrs. James Sweeney of Wilmington, Del, testified that her husband made her sit on a hot stove for two minutes because she advised him to go to bed so that he would feel better in the morning.
 The New Orleans Times Democrat and the Picayune, two of the few news papers 1 nthe United States whose subscription price is SIP year, yes- terday announced reductions to S7.5O a year.
 Mayor Frank J. Rice, was last night nominated by the New Haven republi- cans to head their ticket in the coming mayoralty election. He is now serving his second term as the city's chief exc cutive.
 Court will be called to order every Sunday morning at o'clock, Muntct- pal Judge John 4. Mahoney of Chi- cago announced yesterday. This is in spired by the filthy conditions in the cell rooms.
 Fred J. Derry, box manufsc cturer and a prominent citizen of Danvers, Mass, was, arrested yesterday on secret indictment charging him with setting fire to his box factory cn Hobart street on November 2e, 1911.
 
 Mrs. Marie Chester and her three children arrived at Chicago from New ' orlS, walking the distance in 43 days. If they succeed i'll completing the walk to Minneapolis in s5 days 8 $4'Oo0 home will be built for them by several busi- ness men.
 Damage estimated at many thouS- ands of dollars has been caused at Mobile Ala, by terrific downpour of rain which began Saturday morning, the total precipitation for the 4s hours ending at 7 o'clock yesterday morning being slightly in excess of eleven l Inches.
 Charles Sewers, 9 retired merchant 1 of New York city, was killed and 1 James Dunn, chief inspector of the l department of water, gas and elec- l -ricity and Dunn's son, John D. Dunn, i were seriously injured when their | overturned near Pelham | parkway yesterday.
 After lying in state since Saturday l afternoon in the rooms of the Associa- 1 ion bearing his name, the body of 1 aken yesterday to St. Patrick's cathe- 1ral. There a funeral service was con- 1ucted, after which the body was in erred in Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn.
 A request from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen that the New York, New Haven and Hartford company be compelled to furnish more adequate from high tension electric wires to its employees within the elec- Tie zone was a subject of investiga- ion yesterday by the Public Servicej of New York and the Commission.
 
 British InJfsns TbnsaSau St~;L.