Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

1 Charles R. Miller, who was inaugu- l rated governor of Delaware yesterday. A Meteor Weighing about 10 tons fell 1 in the Allegheny Valley. near Etna, Pa. 1 The country for three miles around l was lighted up and residents fled in l terror.
 i Resolutions Indorsing the Mclean 1 bill for federal protection of migratory game and insectivrous birds were adopted by the New York conservation i commission.
 As Means of Banishina Lobbyists from the Missouri capitol, Representa- l tive Stark has introduced a bill re- l quiring members of the third house" l to wear uniforms.
 Tbe Volcano of coiinna, near Qua dalaJara. Mexico, broke into violent eruption yesterday afternoon. Thou
 sands of people fled from the villages and ranches in the vicinity. The Retirement of Rev. Joseph H..
 Twichell of Hartford from the Yale corporation raises an interesting ques- tion as to whether he will be succeed
 ed by 3. clergyman or a layman- Anna Emreek Was Burned to Death and six persons were seriously injured in fire which destroyed the plant of the T. G. Riordan Manufacturing com pany's plant at Chicago yesterday Both as Buyer and Seller the United States during 1912 broke all it's preyi- l ous records, the exports and Imports together making a volume Of business of more than four billions of dollars. Struggled Diamonds worth mora
 than $20,000, government agents say,
 were found yesterday in a package received from Amsterdam, Holland, by Nathan Groen, a New York diamond dealer.
 A Loss of s55,ooo was caused by a
 fire which started in the machine room
 of a moving picture theater at Woon-
 socket. R. l., in the Exchange building,
 and spread to adjoining stores in the
 block.
 President elect Wilson announced yesterday afternoon that he would not relinquish his office as governor of New Jersey until March 3, the day he leaves for his inauguration at Wash ington.
 Anarchists in the United States are said to be plotting against the life of President Madero, and both United States and Mexican secret service op- eratives are trying to ferret out the plotters.
 An Advance of 10 Gents a Bag potatoes was made at Boston yester- day by wholesalers as the result of a threatened shortage by reason of the strike the Bangor and Aroostook railroad.
 Ten Prisoners (nine men and 8 woman) will be released from the state prison at Wethersf1eld next month, among them John Bodeen, who was pardoned at the June session of the board of pardons.
 Edmund R. PendIeton. the Yaie sen for. of Scranton, Pa, was arraigned in the New Haven city court yesterday and, pleading guilty to the charge of having turned in false alarm of fire, was fined $200 and costs.
 The Hard Coal Roads affected by the supreme courts recent decision have petitioned for a modification of the decree to permit them to continue the so- called 65 per cent. contracts with coal companies which have leased coal lands of them
 Judge Lebaron Bradford Colt of the United States circuit court of appeals, States senate by the Rhode Island leg islature yesterday to succeed George Peabody Wetmore, who retires on March 4.
 William E. Reddin of Milwaukee and W Bert Brown and w. J. Mccain of Kansas City, labor leaders who entered the Leavenworth federal prison Jan. l. following conviction In connection with the dynamite cons piracy, were released on bond yesterday.
 The Heuaekespers' League of Phila- deIphia which recently brought about a reduction in the price of storage eggs began another crusade to reduce the high cost of living when 1t placed en sale yesterday strictly fresh eggs" fo,z
 The Executive Council of the Mod ern Woodmen of America decided yes- terday net te put into force teh new head eamp meeting in Chicago, but will let the head camp which meets in 1914 pass en the matter.
 Col. Harry E. Converse of Marion, Mass, and Henry M. Atkinson of Att Ianta Ga, reported to the Boston po- lice yesterday that their rooms in a Back Bay hotel had been entered and watches and jewelry to 8 total Value of about s1,oo0 taken.
 Frank Nadia, Owner of the Chicago garage which was used as headQuar- rendered yesterday, and the eity's po- lice force is searching for Robert Webb, the gang chauffeur, who shot and killed Detective Peter Hart.
 Memorial Services for the late Chief Justice Frederic B. Hall of the su- prene court of the state were held at New Haven yesterday, preceding the regular sitting of that tribunal. Gov ernor Baldwin paid a personal tribute to Judge Hall. and Justice Prentice spoke on behalf of the supreme court
 Believing That Gretna Greens are springing up in towns along our state borders because of the stricter mar riage license laws in New York Mas sachusetts and Rhode Island. Senator l MeNeil has prepared a bill proving that "bannsf must be published at 1 least three days Tn advance of mar riage.