Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

| Two cancer patients at Berlin paid S65, o0o for two half gram mesotherium treatments
 The state farm barns at Portage. IN. Y, were destroyed by fire, causing loss of s30,00O Two skeletons, believed to be those ot Indians of three centuries ago, were l unearthed at Newport, R. l.
 Monterey, Mass, was seriously threatened Saturday by fire that destroyed two houses and a barn. calIs ] ing loss of $25,O00. Fire Saturday, did $Soo0O damage 10 the plant of the Union and Adver- user, an afternoon newspaper at
 Of the 1o,2e1 passengers carried on 1 the regular passenger service dirigi- bles in Germany during 1912, not one was killed or injured :.
 Six men were badly injured, two fatally, when gas exploded in the engine room of the Carnegie Steel plant at Youngstown, Ohio Saturday. Two fast passenger trains on the Southern Railway collided head on at Hotton, eight miles north of Macon. Ca, Saturday. A negro porter was l killed. l Resolutions demanding an increase 1 or 10 per cent in wages were adopted at Chicago Saturday at a meeting of the International upholsterers' Union of America.
 The New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad station at Brayton. Mass. 1 on the road between Fall River and Providence, was burned to the ground Saturday.
 Brock a Saskatchewan town of aoout a thousand population, was l nearly wiped out by. fire Saturday Two men are missing and thought to have perished.
 Governor Tener of Pa, Saturday ap- l proved the bill reducing the worlxipg hours of women from sixty to fiftv7 four week, with not more than ten 1 hours a day.
 l The fumes of dieenfectine fluid caused the death of~one man and rem dered another unconscious in the ser wants quarters of Mt. Sinai hospital at l Philadelphia.
 In an electrical storm Saturday the home of J. w Baxter of Fayettville. Ark, member of the state legislature was struck by lightning five times within an hour
 1 W. p. Roland, leader of the move ment ehat brought about the impeach- ment of Judge R. w. Archibald, has taken out nomination papers for mayor of Scranton, Pa.
 Joseph L. Darcey, a Philadelphia po- i llceman, was ordered before the police board for persisting in attempting to bathe in one of the city's bath houses Ten women were granted pensions 1 by Superior Judge Frater at Seattle. when he heard the first batch of cases under the Mothers Pension law en- acted by the Washington legislature 1 last winter.
 l A sack Of earth has been brought to London from Lisbon and will be used for ex-King Manuel to stand upon when he is married to Princess Angus tus Victoria on Sept. f.
 The St. Louis City Council has passed a bill making it nisdemeanor to give or receive a tip in a hotel or restaurant A fine of from $1O to $50 may be levied for each offense
 The Baptist church at Beacon, N. Y, extended an invitation to the Rev. l Howard J. Kingdom, of Delhi N Y, 1 to become pastor. MT. Kingdom wears a roman collar and insists upon full clerical regaIia.
 Margaret Harrison, f2 years old. of i South Attleboro, Mass, died at the Memorial Hospital at Pawtucket, R. l., ] Saturday from burns received when 1 her clothing was ignited by burning oil in her fathers garden I John p. Markham, 17 years old, died Saturday as the result of injuries re- ceived at Great Burlington, Mass, when he was run down by an auto
 mobile operated by Harry Gallup, con- i struction foreman for telephone com pany.
 First tying him securely in bed as
 he lay asleep Mrs. Avelina Rodriguez, a young Cuban. shot her husband to death at Tampa, Florida, Saturday, | and then, lying beside him. fred q shot into her own heart Domestic 1 troubles were the cause.
 ]. H. Hustis, of Boston, vice-presi- dent of the Boston and Albany rail- road, will become president of the New l York, New Haven and Hartford, rail- road as soon as Howard Elliott, Mir Aiellen's successor as head of the sys- i tenn, becomes chairman of the board.
 The Eastern railroads Saturday withdrew their demand that their 1 grievances against the employees should | be considered by the federal board ap- pointed to arbitrate the demand for better wages and working conditions made by their conductors and train men.
 Judge Butler at Denver, Col, satur- day sentenced Harold F. Henwood to death within the week of October 24, 1 for the murder of George E. Copeland. fer which. he recentelY was convicted after his second trial. The judge, how ever, recommended that the governor commute the sentence to life impris- onment
 1 LOST GRIP ON BOAT