Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

started on a WorhlnS DaSlS or oV nourS per week.
 Mrs. Kate Wieland of Brooklyn died as result of burns received when her clothing was set fire by the stove in her home.
 The Madison Coal Corporations mine was destroyed at Edwardsville. H., at a loss of $3o,0oo, throwing 400 men out of work
 |. Ellis SchimneI, aged sixteen, of Mohawk, N Y-, was killed by the ac- cidental discharge of his gun, while hunting in the Adirondacks-
 With the permission of the British Board of Trade, the British-American Tobacco Co., has sold holdings of its Dresden subsidiary to Germans.
 
 After three days of hard fighting, fire believed to have been started by hunters, was brought under control at Penn Swamp, New Jersey.
 The total eodFish catch for the year. around the Newfoundland coast, was $50. 900 quintals. which is 250.000 quin- tals short of the average catch.
 A tablet to commemorate the sheIt- ering of Washingtons soldiers after the battle of White Plains, will be un- yelled at Chappaqua. N. Y. today
 Mrs. Mary Ford, the Brooklyn school teacher, who forged checks to get money to buy food for her baby, was released on suspended sentence.
 Two ships the Welsh Prince and Waseana, more than a week late, ar bags of coffee from South America ! The National Rivers and Harbors Congress will hold its annual meeting in Washington on Dec. g, 10, Il. Pres ident Wilson will make the opening address.
 A full attendance of party leaders of all the Western states is expected at the meeting of the Executive Commit go, December 2.
 Miss Antoinette Bonner and Joseph E. kesslonger, were brought back from France. charged with stealing $150,0OO worth of precious stones from The Norwegian steamer Mercator, and the Clyde steamer Chippewa, are ashore on the coast of Texas, driven in by a heavy gale, which wrecked a pleasure steamer.
 | Miss Lillian Burdette, matron of | Farm Cottage of the Fairmont Child ren's Home. at Alliance, Ohio, was burned to death in fire which des- troyed the cottage.
 Oscar PhiIIipson of North PIainfield, 1 N. J., is serving a jail sentence of 120 days for killing out of season a rab- bit, which was destroying vegetables | in his mothers garden.
 !
 The first safe cracking job reported to the New York police for six weeks was the cracking of safe in Unit ed Cigar store, the robbers getting $s25 and 2,O0O certificates.
 To procure evidence as to alleged trading in minerals with the enemy, | the British military authorities in i Australia, raided several prominent mine offices near Melbourne.
 Irving Warren, 20, of Camden, N. J., was sentenced to serve from eight to thirty years in State prison. for the murder of James Chambers, in a quarrel over O ten cent piece.
 Mamie Moran, aged 45, of Brook lyn, was seriously injured when she was trampled on during a panic on a Coney Island train which caught af1re from. the current wires. | William Katz of Manhattan, a tailor had $500 in cash, pawn tickets worth | $7O0 and the combinations of his three safes stolen by a burglar who took his pants while he was sleeping.
 Mrs. Mary FeIter of Brooklyn be- coming temporarily insane, attempted 1 to jump off the roof of her home. Two policemen were needed to restrain her, and force her into a straightjacket-
 The schooner Samuel K. Flint, is ashore near Detroit, Mich, and the storm raging on Lake Huron is pound- ing the ship to pieces. The crew is still aboard trying to save the ship.
 The Mikado of Japan, Yoshihito, do- mated $25,O00 to the building of St. Luke's International Hospital at To- l kio, this being the first time a Jap anese ruler has helped Christian en- terprise.
 Robert HoPpe, 15, of New York city, | nearly caused a wreck when he put | out a. tail light on a subway train. The light was relit just in time to warn train which stopped several feet away.
 1 Governor Baldwin has appointed Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolly a delegate to the annual industrial well rare ana eI1cl0nCy COnIerenCo at liar l risburg, Pa, Nov. 17-19. Mr. Connol- ly vii address the conference on free employment agencies.
 James E. DonneIly, of the Vale Un. iversity police, and familiarity known iDonnelly, died at his home in New Haven after a long illness. Death was due to Brights disease compli. | cated with heart trouble.
 I Falmouth is probably the oldest | port in England. It was used by the