Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

Condensed TeIegrams

 Fred RoehIer, 13, was drowned in Still river, just north of Brookfield. Governor Baldwin appointed John L. Nowner building and loan commission William Birkins, of Harmon, N. Y., was run over and killed by an auto horse. Several changes were announced in the engineering force of the New Ha- ven road.
 The Pope Hartford Company filed a certificate of incorporation with the Secretary of State.
 Four murders in twenty hours is the new record of homicides which con- fronts the Brooklyn police.
 Argentina raised her appropriation for the Panama-Pacific exposition from s1.3oO.0OO to s11. 100000.
 James T. WelIsted, aged 70 died at a hospital at New Haven from a wound received by a fall Sunday.
 Joseph di Goia of Eric County, and George Cover, of Cattaraugus County, were electrocuted in Auburn Prison.
 Customs receipts of the Republic of Nicaragua for June amounted to $104,549 against $15O,006 in June 1918.
 Albert Hopper, farmer of Fairlawn, N. J., was blackjacked and robbed of a gold watch and S25 near his home by two men.
 While cruising in Delaware Bay, Harry HOffman. a, merchant of M1ll- vile, N. J., fell from his yacht and was drowned.
 The silk hoisery factory of the Paul Guenther Co.,, at Dover, N. J., resum- ed operations giving employment to
 Three persons were injured in a fire on the yacht Hopej, owned by the Newark Yacht Club, while anchored off Tompkinsville. S. L
 The United States Government has taken control of the wireless telegraph situation in Panama, discontinuing ali private stations.
 to Mexico and Thomas K. Hohler, Secretary of the British Legation, sailed from Vera Cruz.
 A bill providing for the enlargement of the Wall Street front of the New York Assay Office was favorably re- ported to the House.
 The body of Frederick Wackerbagen, a retired merchant of Fort Lee, N. J., was found beside the tracks of the West Shore Railroad.
 Herman Brown, of Brooklyn, 60 oId faI1nx1rin0 oIf tion on a trolley car. John Shelburn. the motormaz, was arrested.
 A peace commission treaty between the United States and Paraguay, the twenty-second of Secretary Bryan's
 The cruiser West Virsina, on a cruise to the Hawaiian Islands, has been ordered to La Paz, on the Mexi- can coast, to relieve the cr1ier Cali fornia-
 Pedro Lascurair, foreign minister in the Huerta Cabinet, and General Luis Hernandez, of the Mexican Federal army, arrived in New York with their families.
 Frederick Werlich, 20 years old, em- ployed on the North German Lloyd steamer, George Washington, was drowned while swimming at the pier in Hoboken.
 An appeal by Representative Town send of New Jersey for aid in collect ing $1, 100000 in\Hayti for New York exporters was put before the State Department
 Mrs. Madge L. Ward, wife of Will liam L. Ward, of Port Chester, N. r., Republican National Committeeman and former Congressman, died after a long illness.
 A houseboat is awaiting the use of New York working girls in Manhasset Bay, near Port Washington. It is the property of the Young Women's Christian Association.
 The shortage of the First National Bank at Sutton, w. Va, amounts to about S100,000. Authorities are still trying to locate Homer H. Dean, vice. president of the bank.
 Charles Leone, a New York barber, was sentenced to 30 days imprison- ment for using wood alcohol on the heads and faces of his customers in stead of the real goods.