Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

,cticut in Proportion :.
 Condensed Teiegrams
 The Total Number of parcel post stamps printed and distributed up to this date Is 9ss,5O0,OoO
 Improper and Illegal Use of railway passes is being investigated by the fn terstate commerce commission
 It Is Expected That a conference of New England governors will be held next Saturday in Boston, to discuss the railroad situation.
 Charles Weiss. an undersized cigar maker earning $15 week, was arrest ed in New York charged with having five wives. He admitted the charge
 E. H. Fitzhush, President of the Central Vermont railroad, testified yes terday at the federal grand jury's in Vestigation of the New England rail- road situation.
 Eighty Employees of the Stamford branch of the United States Raincoat company SIIuCh y0SCSTQay- 1HS LTOuDl6 is over a proposed schedule offered the men by the company.
 Every Child Born in the town of Orange, Conn, from now on will re- ceive present of a savings bank book showing the deposit of a dollar to it's credit at the Orange bank.
 The Proposed Legislative Investiga- ton of the election of John w. Weeks, republican, to the United States sen ate, will not be made. The house com- mittee on rules reported adversely.
 Provision for Closed Time on bull moose in Maine for a period of four years from Oct. 15. 1913, is made in an act presented to the legislature by
 Mayor O'DonneII of Lowell, Mass, will have moving pictures taken of firemen and policemen, so that the public, seeing them perform danger ous work, will have more respect for them.
 Mrs Alice Stebbns Wells, a police woman of Los Angeles. Cal, in an ad- dress before the Woman's City club at Chicago, advised college men to get positions on the police force of large cities.
 Rutherford S. Treat, 21 years old. a. freshman of the Amherst (Mass.) Az f1CuIIuIdI COlI6SG, bI0tl dI HIS lAOIIlt at Oxford Conn, yesterday. victim of the scarlet fever epidemic at Am herst.
 Three Girls Yesterday Jumped from the fifth floor of the burning factory building -of the Burdeu Sweat Pad company at Columbus. o. into the Scioto river and then swam to shore and safety.
 Mrs. Jennie Wilson Woodbridge, a first cousin of President-e elect Wilson, and wife of Rev. Dr. Samuel l. Wood bridge of Shanghai, a Presby yterian missionary, died at a Baltimore hospi- tai yesterday.
 Frozen Water Pipes Hampered fire l and a fire that. started in the largest 1 business building in town spread to 1 adjacent structures. The loss was es- | timated at $200,000.
 William c. Bernhardt of Cincinnati, l who entered the federal prison at 1 Leavenworth with other labor leaders convicted in connection with the ''dy- nanlfte conspiracy" was released yes 1 terday on $10,000 bond.
 Miss Johanna Reardan. of New Ha- ven, aged 72 years died yesterday from gas poisoning due to inhaling illunin- l ating gas at her home last Monday morning. Her sister Alice died from the same cause on Monday
 Walter F. WiIlcox. the Cornell so- l biologist declares heavy immigration 1 is killing off the old American stock
 and is being aided by the fact that
 college men and women are marrying | in steadily decreasing numbers
 After a Lapse of Nearly Year, 1 the federal grand jury will soon re- l sume it's inquiry into the affairs Of i the Radio Telephone company, charged with using the mails to defraud in vestors of approximately $3,O0O'OOO
 Advocates Of Free Passage for Amer l ican ships through the Panama canal | have marshaled their forces in the sen i ate to combat favorable action upon the Root amendment providing for repeal | of the American exemption provision. The Indian Bureau Census recently i taken of the Ute Indians in southwest 1 ern Colorado who a, few days ago de | fled the state authorities when they tried to arrest one of the band shows l that the redmen have in their tribe
 less than 500 persons.
 When President Taft stepped down l from his private car on his recent. re- 1 turn from New Haven the total mileage ! of his travels during his four years 1 in the White House reached 113,659- | enough to have taken him four and 1 | one-natI times arouho the Wofio. Edgar R. Jackson of the Jackson
 Brothers Realty company was sen | tenced to serve not less than five years | nor more than seven years and six months in states prison for grand lar 1 ceny in connection with promoting cer-
 tain suburban real estate ventures. In a Letter to Attorney General Car
 mody of New York, Gen. Daniel E. ] Sicl1Ies says he Is still negotiating for i the sale of property with the proceeds
 of which he expects to pay the $23,000 i deficit in his accounts as chairman of
 the New York state monuments com | mission.
 Jack Johnson Yesterday Furnished i a new bond of $5,000 in the federal l charge of smuggling diamond neck l lace into this country from England. l IIo r.-.s S111.rerl cred on his hnnd SeN=