Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Rear Admiral Kossuth Niles, U. $. N., retired died suddenly Saturday in
 a book store in the shopping district
 of New York. His home was in Win
 sted.
 The 1000 Ohio Corn Boys" visited the corn show and agricultural con- ferences at Philadelphia, where $1,250
 was distributed among them for prize
 exhibits.
 Mrs. Frank Martin, of Warren, Pa.,
 mother of George Gillespie, who was
 murdered last September by Gusieppi
 Di Gicla, wants to attend the execu- tion of Di Giola.
 Two Children, Madge, 15, and Theo- dore five, of Judson Ripley, a. farmer of Thurston, N. Y., were burned to
 death Saturday in fire which des
 troyed their home.
 Armories of the Illinois National Guard may be used for housing of Chicago's army of unemployed, which is taxing severely the capacity of the municipal lodging houses. Victor D. Bremen, of New York, de- signer of the Lincoln penny has re-
 ceived an order for a s50,000 work in
 granite and bronze for the entrance of soCHOulGy pdIhs HI 1llLSUuISA.
 Indictments Were Returned Satur-
 day against Thomas F. Foley and
 Christopher Harris, two South Boston
 boys, in connection with the shooting
 of Mary Joyce, Il years old, on Novem-
 Der 10.
 Following its Prohibiting the com
 mon drinking cup iE public places in-
 cluding Sunday schools, the Pennsyl vania State Department of Health is
 considering abolishing the common communion cup.
 Two Thousand Union Teansters who have been on strike at Indianapolis since week ago last night will re- turn to work today, according to union officials. Several more team owners Early Abandonment of Coal as fuel for the battleships of the American | navy and the substitution of odl is foreshadowed in the annual report of
 Rear Admiral R. S. Griffin chaief of the bureau of steam engineering. Charles N. Chase, of Bridgeton, Me-, financial secretary of the Young Mems Christian association at Washington,
 was arrested Saturday on a warrant charging embezzlement of $100 from LIS w dSnIllS LOn dnSOCl6LlO1ls
 A Resolution Opposing the govern
 ment lifting the embargo on the i'm portation of European potatoes was
 passed at the agricultural conference l being held at Philadelphia to discuss the high cost of living and farming conditions.
 The Indian Summer of 1913 in Gen. tral and Western Massachusetts has been so long and of such a decided 1 character that the farmers of Ware are ! harvesting an extra hay crop, while Violets, arbutus and other spring flow CTS are in bloom in Westheld.
 pr. VarI Won Klein, a graduate of Heidelburg university, an authority on Egyptian papyri and ranking high found by his friends yesterday, g pa tient in a charity ward at the county
 hospital at Chicago.
 eff Marriage is to Mean anything, a brake must be put on the grant 1 ing of divorces," said Judge Joseph B. 1 Connolly in the superior court at Port land, Me, Saturday, when he insisted | that all the facts in a divorce case on trial should be presented for his con- 1 sideration.
 Nearly Every Window Glass in Mill
 vile, N. J., and the nearby town of BOnhamtOn was broken, a forest fire
 was started and buildings d mile away
 were wrecked by an explosion Satur- 1 day in the smokeless powder and dy- 1 namite factory of the International i Praeposit company on the edge of Mill l vile.
 "Please Appoint Younger Santa Claus wrot eight yea old lodema
 l.. lille of Albion, H., to Postmaster 1 General Burleson, in a letter which
 reached that officials desk Saturday. | Grandpa says he used to come to his 1 house when he was a little boy so he
 must be pretty old by this time, and | Pm afraid he's too old to come to my i house"
 | The House Committee which has ! been investigating the charges of lob 1 bylng al the capitol decided last night upon a report which vii lmake no rec ommenda tions to the house though it will comment severely upon some of the facts disclosed during the months
 of inquiry following the published ac- 1 cusations of NJ. M. MuIhall, former
 agent of the National Association of ] Manufacturers.
 '