Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11

Condensed TeIegrams

President Wilson Is opposed to vi- Yisection.
 H. H. Powers, former congressman and father of Vermont's chief justice, is dead at Morrisville, Vt, aged IS years.
 The Famous Roosevelt Mint Bed behind the capitol at Washington, has been destroyed and an evergreen tree put in it's place
 A Boom For William Jennings Bryan for president in 1916 was start ed Tuesday night at the meeting of the Ohio state grange.
 One Hundred and Forty Eight wo- men and girls have dropped out of sight in Kansas City in the last six months, according to 8 police report.
 New Jersey Methodist cIereynen are striving to secure a. pardon for the Rev. George D. Huggins, serving 8 30-year term for assaulting a girl.
 The Body of Robert Riley of New Haven who had been missing from his home there since last Thanksgiving was taken from the West River marshes yesterday.
  weeks died yesterday at New Britain as the result of having been given medicine prescribed for her mother, Mrs. Michael J. Kane.
 Little or no Attention has been paid in the United States to the danger to painters from lead poisoning, report prepared by the department of labor and just issued, declares.
 Frederick w. Frisse, for forty years commercial editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel and well known as a musical critic. died there yesterday of pneu- monia- He was 75 years old.
 
 The Health Authorities at Wheeling, W. Va, declare that Mildred Shilton, IA years old, is @ "Diphtheria Mary" carrying millions of germs in her Sys- tenn, although she has never been ill
 Edward F. Chapman of Ludlow was elected master of the Massachusetts State Grange yesterday in one Gf the liveliest elections held in years. He defeated Evan B. Richardson of Lillis by a vote of 2S8 to 1S8.
 The House Yesterday passed the Padgett bill to promote the efficiency of the naval militia in the states and to provide for it's beS~@ called into the service of the United States in time of war under navy regulations.
 Charles Hurd, Aged 6e, and Joseph Sedgwick, aged 65, were found dead in their beds at Bridgeport yesterday morning. Medical Examiner Garlicl decided that death in each case was caused by chronic alcoholism.
 c. F. Hawkins of Warwick, N. Y., from Massachusetts yesterday. The suc- cessful candidate is a graduate of Williams college and second year graduate student at Harvard.
 Doing Business Under the name of the Connecticut Hat company, Leroy $. Willard and David w. Hart of Dan bury yesterday filed a petition in bank ruptcy in the U. s. district court. The liabilities are placed at SIS, ,7724, and the assets $5.151.
 A Resolution by Minority Leader Hinuaan calling for report for State Engineer Bensel on the expenditures in connection with the building of the barge canal was introduced in the New York assembly yesterday and laid on the table until today.
 A Substantial Increase in rates is necessary for the success of the Bos- ton 6 Maine railroad, according to S. M. F'elton, president of the Chicago & Great Western railway who has been making a thorough examination of the Boston & Maine affairs
 Whether to Dig a Tunnel beneath the Hudson or build a bridge above 1t was the subject yesterday of much diverse opinion at a hearing of the joint commission of New York and New Jersey assemblymen, appointed to consider the question,
 The FiFs& Prosecutions for violation of the free lunch law passed by the last general assembly were made in Hartford Police court yesterday when two saloon keepers were arraigned. They were Frank Prancolint and Frank M, Villa Judgment was sus- pended in Villas case and that of Francoldn1 was adjourned to Thurs day.