Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

East Liverpool, Ohio, are organizing a labor union
 Health Conditions among the In dians is described as depIorable by Indian Commissioner Sells.
 The Will of the Late Frederick Townsend Martin, estimates his es- tate at More than $500,000."
 The Senate Yesterday passed with out division a compromise bill to reg ulate trading in cotton futures.
 As a NuptiaI Offering William Rus sell Grace, of Great Neck, L. l., gave $25.OOO to the local Roman Catholic church.
 Lieutenant Commander C. R. Train, tache at the American embassy at Rome.
 American Made Automobiles are gaining in favor abroad while foreign made cars are losing their popularity in this country.
 A Jack the Clipper" again invaded West Philadelphia cutting IS inches of hair from the head of Helen F'aulk- ner, 12 years old.
 General" KeIIey's Army of the un- employed, numbering 106, has reached the outskirts of Denver on the way to Washington, D. c.
 Secretary Daniels reported to con gress yesterday that coal from the Boring River fields in Alaska was un- suitable for use by the navy.
 The Iowa Board of Education yes terday accepted the resignation of John G. Bow, president of the Uni versity of Iowa, effective March S1.
 President Ellen F. PendIeton an- nounced yesterday that arrangements made assured that the Wellesley col l lege sessions would be resumed on April :.
 A Native of HiIlsboro, N. H., Benja- min Franklin Keith, the vaudeville magnate who died at Palm Beach Thursday night, had lived in New Eng land all his life.
 Robert White, Aged 30, of Taunton, Mass, employed in the Warren ho- tel, at Worcester, attempted suicide yesterday by drinking nitro acid dur ing a fit of insanity. Rev. Luke A. Grace, widely known as missionary of the Roman Ca tholic church, died yesterday at the rectory of St. Vincent de Paul, Ger
 
 Silk Workers at Paterson, N. J., adopted resolution agreeing to strike for a nine hour day whenever the central committee of the Industrial Workers of the World issued the order. A Searching Party Found the body | of Robert Purkis, an old resident of ! Harrison, Maine in hole in the ice at the mouth of Bear Brook He had
 broken through the ice while cross- | ing.
 ! The Bill Providing for the submis- 1 sion to the voters of Maryland a 1 constitutional amendment for state wide prohibition was killed in the house of delegates yesterday by a vote
 of 57 to 42.
 l Robert M. Friedman. a civil en- | gineer, fell or jumped yesterday from the 24th floor of the new municipal | building at New York, landed on the cornice of the 12th floor and was in- ] stantly killed.
 Miss Matte R. Tyler. TO years old, l a granddaughter of former President 1 Tyler, went to the White House yes
 terday to plead with President Will | son to continue her as postmaster at i Courtland, Va.
 | The Oyster Steamer James Morgan, 1 nearly a century old, filled and sank 1 as she was entering the harbor at Bris- | tol, R. l., yesterday with a full cargo. 1 The steamer 'Amerique also took off the | six members of the crew. The New Massachusetts Law pro- 1 hibiting the employment of children i between 14 and 15 years of age, more l than eight hours a day, resulted in the ! discharge during the first years of A. | 900 out of between 25,000 and 30,000. A Fund Estimated at S4oo, 600 will be i created for the maintenance of Cor nell university of deserving male | graduates of the Williamsport, Pa. | High school by the final disposition of | the estate of the late Alfred D. Her | nance.
 Twenty Pupils and their teacher were | burned and stunned by lightning which struck school building at Wy l andot, near Upper Sandusky. Ohio, i yesterday. Every pupil was knocked 1 down and many of them were rendered | unconscious.
 Two Hundred Employees of the Wy
 andotte Worsted mill and the Chase
 Shoddy mill at Waterville, Maine, were ! given an enforced vacation yesterday l by closing for an indefinite period of | these mills because of a. strike of 45 ! weavers and loom fixers.
 Mrs. John T. Sterling, former vice | president general of the National SO-