Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

WV arqesf in Connecticut in ?
 Condensed TeieGrams Andrew Jackson Smith of Patchogue, l.. l., left an estate valued at $25.O0e to the poor of that city
 The Charleston (W. va.) Milling & Provision Co.'s plant was destroyed by fire at loss of $165.000.
 The department of agriculture has completed a motion picture film of bees engaged in honeymakihg.
 Dwight S. Russell, one of the best known cafe owners in Ansonia, died yesterday after a two weeks illness.
 A League Against Beauty" the marry only ugly men, has been formed in Berlin.
 Fire in the lumber yards of the C. A. Smith company at Bay Point, Cal, caused damage estimated at $1,000,000 early yesterday.
 To test the American fur market the government will sell seal and silver fox skins valued at about S100,00o at St. Louis this fall.
 George A. Hartman the leper, who recently was isolated at the quarantine camp, 4 miles south of St Louis, es- caped yesterday.
 The Pope plant at Steubenville, Ohio, closed because of a strike for recogni- tfon of the union, has resumed opera tions as an open shop"
 Ernest WeIIman of Grand Rapids, Mich, ruptured his larynx while cheer ing at ball game and is unable to speak above a whisper.
 Clark w. Chamberlain, professor of physics in Vassar college, yesterday accepted the presidency of Denison University at Granville, Ohio.
 H. H. sRichards of Chicago, was elected president of the American As sociation of Park superintendents at
 
 J. Cooke Howard, a banker of Du- -luth, Minn., was elected president of the National Association of the Deaf at it's business session at Cleveland yesterday.
 The new freight terminal of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault St. Marie Railway in Chicago, built at cost of $10,000,000, will be ready for use on December l.
 w. w. Parsons, president of the In diana State Normal School at Terre Haute, announced before teachers meeting that history was one of the most useless studies.
 Rev. Clarence Eugene Gey, 25, pastor of the Congregational church in Beth lehem, died at the Waterbury hospital yesterday, following an operation for appendicitis performed one week ago.
 The big wooden barn of the Harvard Brewing Company in Lowell Mass, rife thunder storm yesterday after noon. The loss was approximately s5,000.
 E. Stewart Summer, an attorney of Bridgeport, and for many years among the most active members of the Masonic fraternity in the state, died yesterday in Falls Village after a long illness.
 Dorothy Hall, IA years old, succeeded in holding the head of her companion Harriet Muller, above water until Ed ward Cobe of Hastings, N. Y, rescued them in a boat after they had fallen overheard.
 Following dispute between the management of the A. M. Creighton shoe factory at Lynn, Mass, and it's 1roners over the charging back for damaged shoes, 700 of the 900 en- ployees struck yesterday
 Dr. c. M. StarkIoff, of the St. Louis health department yesterday investi- in St. Louis and found that Is per cent of the patients had frequented public or private swimming pools.
 The nude body of man with the head severed was found Beside the railroad track on the Mountain division of the Boston 6 Maine railroad be- tween Belmont and Hilton, N H. by the crew Of an express train yesterday.
 Directors of the Northern Pacific railway yesterday elected Col w P Clough chairman of the board, a new position: J. M. Hannaford, president and director to succeed Howard Elliott, and George T. Slade, first yice-p -presi- dent.
 Sex hygiene, the ventilating, heating and cleaning of school buildings and methods of instructions in school by hygiene were the subjects of papers and addresses at yesterdays session of the fourth International Congress on School Hygiene at Buffalo.
 The stable, or biting fly, which has been suspected by scientists of being a factor in infantile paralysis was fin- ally exonerated in a report to the Cal 1fornia state board of health yesterday by Dr. W. A. Sawyer. director of the state hygienic laboratory.
 Woman suffrage in New Jersey yes- terday received set back of at least one year through an opinion by Assist ant Attorney General Geskili that the failure to properly advertise the pro- posed change In the states constitution renders Impossible the ratification of suffrage by this winters legislature.
 Prof. Jobb, who has spent several months at Water Hen, on Lake Winne- pegosis, Man., collecting specimens of aquatic wild fowls for the Smithsonian Institute at Washingt6n left for