Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

i SIO each, or seven days in jail for
 wearing projecting hatpins in New | York.
 The Russian Senate has decided that l It cannot prevent Jewish subjects
 from naming their children as they I please.
 Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard sent $500
 to the family of the late W. L. Spence.
 He was employed by the Missouri Pa 1 cihc at Sedalia, Mo.
 Chicago Women Who Recently were
 successful in lowering the price of i eggs by popular public sales now are l going into the apple business.
 Joseph Brigidi, 43 years old, was ter 1 terday, and his body was taken to Old Saybrook on the engine which killed | him.
 The Boston Weather Bureau report | ed at sunset yesterday an accumulat- 1 ed excess of temperature for the month | of January in Boston of 389 degrees, a l record.
 For the First Time in History a. vice president elect will be attended by a l military escort on the occasion of l Governor Marsha1Ps induction into of 1 fee March A.
 About 1s,ooo Employees in the inde- 1 pendent iron and steel mills in the 1 locality of Youngstown, O.. were noti- | crease in wages
 Major Harris, His Wife and two children and his mother were burned ] home, three miles north of Richland, l Ia, was destroyed by fire. | The Rapid Advance in the Price of fhn fpf oil yE79G q l continued yesterday when at the open I ing of the market another seven cents were tackled to the price.
 Papers Granting an InterIoeutory l decree of divorce to Miss F'ritzie 1 Scheff, the actress, from her husband, John Fox, Jr.. the author, were filed at l White Plains, N- Y, yesterday
 Miss Henrietta Edwards Whitney i sister of Eli Whitney, president of the New Haven Water company, died at her home in New Haven yesterday, after weeks illness, of pneumonia George p. Mceabe. Solicitor of the department Of agriculture, has pre- scented to Secretary Wilson his resig- nation, effective March {. It has been l accepted. He will go to Portland, Ore.
 Patrick Neville, Aged 50 Years, a concrete worker, fell two stories from the high school building now in course of erection at Ner1dea, yesterday, and broke his neck, dying almost instant ly.
 Eugene DcIano, Jr., who committed suicide st hotel in Winnipeg. was graduated from Yale in 1908, and dur himself mainly with scholastic activi- ties.
 Tn an Effort to Revive Interest in f..i, 4EA l partment of agriculture yesterday is sued a bulletin treating of the bene- fits to be derived from such gather ings-
 Mrs. Emily Smiley of Stroudsburs, Pa- mother of three children, was inn pr1soned, charged with being Neom- mon scold.' Her husband was com plainant and several neiShbors were witnesses.
 Lawrence Lebron, Chicaso's Oldest letter carrier, who figured that in his A years of service he has walked 195.o0o miles, gave up his duties after the close of his days work Thursday to become a farmer.
 After Buying a Lot in a local eeme- tery, having a monument erected for himself, and informing his wife that she would be a widow within two weeks. Joseph s. Smith. Greenville,
 
 suicide.
 Governor Fletcher Returned to the Vermont legislature with his veto yes terday bill providing for the steril- ization of defective criminals. Some opposed the law on religious grounds The question of constitutionality also was raised.
 James Holden, J. William Dacey and l Felix Breault were before the court | yesterday charged with the larceny of ! about s12000 worth of cotton and cot 1 ton waste from the Shove mills at Tiverton. R, l. The case was set for | trial Feb IA.
 Charles Carson. the Folsom (Cal.) | prison convict, who is under sentence | of death for taking part in an at | tempted prison break in April, 1906, | will not be hanged until the state asy- 1 Ium authorities decide that he has re- gained his sanity.
 District Attorney Whitman yester- l day intervened with the state author driver of the automobile used in the | murder of Herman Rosenthal. the gambler to induce them to issue q new l license to the chauffeur,
 A Bill Compelling the Railroads ef Vermont to sell interchangeable mileage books was killed in the house by
  posed legislation was endorsed by the five governors of New England when they met in conference,
 A Petition for the Pardon of Charles s. Cummings, now serving a five to eight years sentence in state prison for aiding Town Treasurer John B. Lombard of Birmingham, Mass, in embedding the town funds, was laid l before Governor Foss yesterday.
 Thomas J. o'connor, New Haven civil engineer. and recent Yale grad Rate, was killed late yesterday bya fall with twenty tons of metal from top to bottom of a tower 125 feet high, whose construction he was just at Arlington, N. J. HIS neck and back were broken.
 Letters Ursins the Conservation ef the cattle of the country So that the supply of beef will meet the demands of an increasing number of consumers were sent by R. H. Wee6bury, seere- tary ef the National Livestock ex-i change, to the governors of all states