Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

cord1ng 10 report by the Geological Survey.
 Postmaster General BurIeson, has ordered the immediate separation of the Lynn postoffice from the Boston postoffice.
 Mrs. Orlando kepler of New York City is dying at her home with a clot on her brain, caused by fright when burglar attacked her recently.
 The books of the state highway de- pertinent under the administration of James H. Mcdonald are being audited by MT. Butcher. an expert accountant
 Baggagemen on the New Haven road have organized with Thomas Ryan of Providence, president. and Walter Faulkner of Fall River, secretary treasurer.
 Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan iels has notified Congressman Loner gan that he will attend the Connecti- cut Fair on Labor Day and will deliver an address.
 Frank Fal<, an Indianapolis, real es- tate man, was murdered yesterday on the temporary bridge over White River at Washington Avenue. HiS assail- ant escaped
 Inspection of the sanitary arrange ments and safeguards in railroad sta tions and trains has been ordered on a sweeping scale by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Allen.
 Miss Louise Irwin. daughter of the late Rear Admiral John T. Irwin, died of apoplexy as the result of fire alarm turned in at the Mare Island Navy Yard, where she was residing.
 A creditors petition in bankruptcy was filed against Thomas A. Kelly of Lynn, a morocco manufacturer, in the United States district court at Boston yesterday.
 Drought conditions in Southeast Kansas, in the vicinity of St Joseph, Mo, and in the Wichita Kas district fore the first showers in weeks fell last Saturday,
 An ordinance declaring motorcycles nuisances and prohibiting their opera ton on city streets under a penalty of $50 to $100 fine was introduced in the Board of City Commissioners of Lex ington, Ky.
 The free sugar fight continued in the Senate yesterday with Senator Smoot predicting the refners would be in agreement to control prices in the Uni- ted States before the ink was dry on the tariff bill.''
 The entire business section of North Anson, Me, was plotted out by fire yesterday through lack of protection. Eight dwellings also were destroyed. The loss was estimated at from $125. 900 to $15O,000.
 Dairy Commissioner Potter, at the capitol today said that not in years has the adulteration of milk been so general in Connecticut as at the pres ent time and numerous cases have been reported to his office.
 The treasury department yesterday announced that it would insist that contractors on public buildings there after must look after the financial wants of their ub-contractors as work on the structures progresses.
 No Americans or other foreigners were killed and only one American was slightly injured in the recent fight ing around Torreon, Mexico. A wire less from Tampico reports Americans generally around Torreon well.
 Paul kase, of Bloomfield, N. J., an importer and exporter of bulbs, com mitted suicide by shooting some time yesterday in his stateroom on the steamship Massachusetts of the East ern Steamship Company line. He had boarded it Monday night at Boston
 John Place, Socialist member of the British Columbia Parliament: Arthur Jordan, secretary of the Nanaimo Coal Miners Local. and Joe Angelo leader of the foreign element in the strike at Nanainlo. were arrested at Nanaino, with forty others implicated in strike disturbances.
 The four arbitrators appointed under the New1ands Act in the wage con troversy between the eastern railroads and the trainmen and conductors Se- lected yesterday as the fifth arbiter, Seth Low, former mayor of New York City and president of the National Civic Federation.
 1t was annoupeed yesterday on au- thority of Governor Floss that he would not be candidate for the Republican for governor although 1t was declared that he had sufficient to nomination papers to place his name on the primary ballot if he had desired
 ONE WRECK VICTIM WAS
 KNOWN IN ToRRiNGTON.