Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

V : WZI1llll
 Condens TeIegrams
 Navisat' i the Yukon and White Horse ri- $ expected to close early next mon
 John A. Thornton was yesterday nominated by the president to be post master at Philadelphia.
 A 35Story Building will be con- structed at Trinity place and Thames street, New York, at a cost of $9, 50O,- 900.
 The Globe Woolen Mills, employing 300 hands, at Utica, N. Y, will cease operations as soon as present orders are filled.
 Trinity College Opened Its Fall Term yesterday afternoon with an entering
 class of about 90.
 Rev. Uric Jones, SS years old, drowned when stricken with heart fail ure while swimming in a Y. M c. A. pool at Scranton, Pa.
 There Has Been $2o,ooo,ooo crop moving money put into the banks of the South and West by the Treasury department at Washington.
 Bowdoin College Opened it's 112th year yesterday with what promises to be the largest registration in it's his tory The entering class numbered 110.
 James A. Allen, the Independence League nominee for mayor of New York withdrew yesterday in favor of John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion candi- date.
 William A. Smith, Harvard's oldest graduate died at Worcester yesterday from old age, aged 89 years and six months. He was graduated from liar yard in 1843
 After Buildings Valued at $165.0oO had been burned, firemen succeed ed in checking a fire that threatened
  a Pittsburgh, suburb. A Berlin Paper reports that Princess bSophia committed suicide through love for an army lieutenant who committed suicide five years ago. because of ob- stacles in their social rank. From Worsted Avation Caps to fish hooks is the range of articles which the dead letter office is about to auc- ton off, as the result of years ac- cumu.7tiOn of misdirected mail.
 sixty-s Six Post Offices. which are to be advanced to presidential grade 1 October 1, have been designated by Postmaster General BurIesOn to be postal saving Repositories after No ] Vember l.
 The Controller of the Treasury ruled | that military officers, when travelling without troops, must pay for person al baggage transportation out of the | seven cents mileage allowed by the | government.
 Joseph Slater a Pawn Broker was arrested at Douglas Ariz., by agents 1 of the department of justice and 1 charged with a violation of the neu- l trality daws Ten thousand cartridges were seized
 The Production of Wheat in the prin- 1 cipaI countries of the world that raise l it is estimated to be Al per cent
 greater this year than last, the total l production being estimated at 3,330, 1 900, 900 bushels.
 John Monico, Aged g, son of a Bristol l Conn, mason contractor lost four l fingers and will probably lose the whole | of his right hand by the explosion of a dynamite cartridge yesterday. He | was pounding it with a hammer. After Finishing All but about a half 1 house and senate, the tariff bill con ! ferees ran into another deadlock yes 1 terday and adjourned last night with
 the conference report still incomplete 1 Samuel Gompers and Frank Morris son, of the American Federation of l Labor, and the seven vice presidents composing the executive council form | ally thanked President Wilson yester- day for his appointment of William B l Wilson as secretary of labor.
 Edward D. Hurburt Of Chicago practical banker and Professor Irving 1 Fisher of Yale university yesterday 1 endorsed the principles of the admin \ istration currency bill before the sen l ate committee. Both, however, pro- 1 posed a number of amendments. ] Louis WndmuIler, the Aged banker and philanthropist who is suffering from senile paresis. was adjudeed yes ] terday by a jury in the supreme court
 at Long Island City to be Incompetent
 to manage his affairs and a committee ! of three persons was appointed tc | take charge O fhis estate. |
 i A Check For $50 and letter oi i thanks have been sent by Harry K ! Traw to F. Garceau, an immigration | officer at CoaticOok. for q kindness shown the day, he was deported. Gar ceau was the man who ran to get ar i oVercoat for Thaw on the cold morn { ing when he was rushed across the ] boundary.
 1 Crops in Illinois, Iowa and wiscon- l sin suffered to the extent of seven mil l lion dollars last year from the attack, l of common white grubs, while tho | damage to corn, timothy and pota- | toes in other infested areas of tho 1 country north of the Ohio river iron
 the Atlantic ocean to South Dakota
 was at least $5,000, 900.
 Logan w. Page. Director of the of | October IS to March ?, 1914. the time 1 farms may submit essays on the re | competition for a gold medal and two TN f1g