Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

ticut in Proportion to the
 Condensed Teiegrams
 Two Arrests Have Been Made at Meriden for selling baseball pools. The cases are to be tried Saturday.
 Registration of the Lobby in this congress is proposed in bill by Rep resentative Charles B. Smith of New York
 Wilbur Glenn VoIva, Dowie's suc- cessor, has threatened to rebuke wear CTS of network publicly if they enter his church in that attire. fl
 Licensed Saloons Were Approved utilities was disapproved in the city election at Lincoln, Neb. yesterday.
 WiImot L. Harris. Postmaster of Charleston s. C.. died on the steam ship Mohawk while on the way from Charleston to consult a specialist at New York for diabetes.
 William Haskell, Vale Graduate and a prominent figure on the Yale cam pus for years as custodian of the Yale reading room, is dead in his 18th year
 Increases in Wages for approximate iy ten thousand shopmen employed on the Southern railroad and allied lines in the southern states have been granted
 Five Hundred Civil War Veterans are expected to represent New Hamp- at 10 oIssJf T111N- of the 50th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg.
 John w. scanIon, a Carpenter of Hartford, filed a petition in bank ruptcy in the United States district court yesterday His liabilities are placed at $26,000.
 A Regular Quarterly Dividend of $1.50 per share to stockholders of rec ord on June 16, was authorized yes- terday by the directors of the Maine Central railroad.
 Flames Which Threatened the low CT business section of Key West, Fla. yesterdayS destroyed four cigar fac tories and several smaller buildings, causing a loss of s100.0OO.
 About a Hundred Casters Helpers quit work at the Coe brass branch of the American Brass company at Tor rlngton yesterday after making a de- mand for an increase of wages.
 Department Commander R. p. Clark of the United Spanish War Veterans issued an order yesterday setting the date of the annual convention to be held this year in Waterbury for June 6 and '.
 j. p. Morgan Was Elected director of the Nickel Plate and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail roads at the annual stockholders meetings yesterday, succeeding his late father.
 Frederick Saiier, Former President and member of the common council of Bridgeport, and member of the board of park commissioners, died yes- terday at his home after a short illness in his S3rd year.
 A Man, As Yet Unidentified, select ed the highest point of the New York elevated railway structure for suicide yesterday, leaping to his death from the 10th street curve, more than 1oo feet above the street.
 In His Maiden Speech Yesterday Senator Sterling of South Dakota, at lacked the provision in the sundry civil appropriation bill exempting la Dor and farm organizations from the Sherman antitrust law.
 Postmaster General BurIeson an- nounced yesterday that it was pur- pose of President Wilson and himself to take into the classified service probably during the next year, all postmasters of the second and third classes.
 Gunmen of New York East Side killed their fifth man within four days yesterday. He was Antonio Scamo- rino formerly of Dayton, Ohio. The the shadow of a doorway and es- capped
 For the First Time Since the ded- ication of the Soldiers National cem- etery in 1863, the Memorial day ad- delivered by a southerner. Congress- man James Thomas Hef1in of Ala bama.
 Mrs. John Fleming, Aged 52 Years, was burned to death at Youngstown, tempted to light quick fire with coal oil. Her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Shira, attacked by heart disease, died a few minutes later.
 
 Rose Hart, alleged Leader of white slave" gang. and Alexander Rossi, charged with being the head of a Black Hand band operating in Den yer, were arrested on the street there after a fight with several men in which an officer was severely beaten.
 Ministers in OVeraIIs and blue denim jumpers invaded Takoma park. a Washington suburb, yesterday and be- gan c preparing the huge encampment that will house the thousands of dele gates to the thirty ninth general con- ference of the Seventh Day Adventists.
 The Treasury Department Has Lost it's long drawn out controversy over the suitability of sulphur from Bungo province, Japan, involving thousands of dollars in duty, by a decision of the customs court admitting the Japanese product free of duty.
 The Right of Neqroes@to Be Buried in the Forest home cemetery in Chi cago is at stake in a case brought to the IT. $. supreme court yesterday by John F. Gaslyill who seeks to have the cemetery company required to permit him to bury his wife there