Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

necticut in Proportion to
 Condensed TeIegrams
 The Massachusetts House of repre- sentatives refused to place ban on the tango.
 Four Cases of Smallpox Have been quarantined by the Board of Health ln Brockton, Mass.
 All New York Policemen hereafter must know how to swim and to rescue drowning persons.
 The Whaling Bark PIatina, of New Bedford is being broken up for ire wood in the Cape Verde Islands. object is to make people stand and sit properly, was incorporated yesterday in Albany.
 Commissioner General Caminetti of the immigration bureau is being urged to stand as democratic canQlOdIe TOT governor of California
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad station at Haddam, was burned Tuesday night causing a loss of about S1,500.
 Strike For Increase in wages from forty to forty-five cents on hour was declared yesterday by 300 union house of Toledo Ohio
 The Commissioners of Bordentown, N. J., have ordered all moving picture theatres to shut down because of the epidemic of scarlet fever.
 EnqIand's First PoIicewonan was appointed. She is to be inspector of the criminal investigation department of the Liverpool police system.
 C. A. Hubbard, Director of public safety at Pittsburgh, yesterday an nounced the appointment of four po- lice women, the first in Pittsburgh.
 Members of the Wellesley club of Chicago, an alumnae organization, have subscribed $2,500 toward the re- building of the burned main build ing of Wellesley college.
 Lowell, Mass, Yesterday Celebrated the 18th anniversary of her incorpora- tnon as city with exercises in the public schools in the morning and 3 civic parade in the afternoon.
 United States Revenue Officers and local police raided the laundry of Sing Wah at Lowell, Mass. yesterday and found a quantity of opium in various forms as well as gaming implements
 Mrs. Augusta Munson Curtis, donor to Meriden of the S100,000 Curtis Memorial Library, and widow of form CT Mayor George R. Curtis, died yes terday in her S1st year.
 Captain RoaId Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole has postponed un- til 1915, the expedition to the Arctic regions he had planned to make this summer.
 J. B. Tresidder, one Of the most prominent Masons in Canada and Q director of the Montreal Star Pub fishing company, died at Montreal yes terday at the age of 50.
 Miss Helen cudahy, daughter of Patrick Cudahy, the wealthy Mfiwau- kee packer, entered the training school for nurses at the Massachusetts Gen eral hospital yesterday.
 Aroused by a Pet Cat cEawins frantically at the bed clothing, Mrs Edith Osborn had a narrow escape from death when fire destroyed her home at Saratoga Springs, New York.
 Confirmation of the Nomination of Winthrop Moore Daniels of New Jer- sey to be a member of the Interstate Commerce commission was blocked in the senate yesterday by Senators La Toilette and Cummins.
 Dr. G. Pierrepoint Davis, one of Hart lords oldest and most eminent phy- sicians died at his home yesterday He had been in failing health for sev- eral months and retired from active practice several years ago. William |. cady, a former clerk at a Danbury hotel, was arrested at Garden City, L. l., yesterday charged with the theft of s84O, which disappeared from the hotel safe at the time of Cady's departure July ,. 1911.
 Physicians at the Maiden, Mass, hospital announced Yesterday that Charles A. Walker was recovering from an operation for appendicitis which disclosed that his heart was on the right side of his body. Augustus M. Price, for thirty years one of the most prominent lawyers in Brooklyn was yesterday sentenced to serve from two and a half to five years in Sing Sing prison, after pleading guilty to forging a clients name. i 4 Postoffice Clerks Discovery of ex- pensive laces and eTnbroideries con- cealed in newspapers which came by mail from Naples, Italy, led to the ar 1 reset yesterday of Henry K. Lustig a Fifth Avenue, New York, importer. Amos w. Jones. a real estate dealer of Johnsonville, N. Yr was arrested at the Boston post office yesterday at l the request of federal authorities in Albany, on a charge of misusing the mails in an effort to sell house lots. As an Outgrowth of the fight in the l senate to cut off the free telegraph privileges accorded senators, Sena- tor Robinson of Arkansas, has intro duced a bill which would limit sena- l torial mall franking privileges to $500 | in any one year.
 President Wilson has awarded a medal of honor to A. c. Warner, a railroad brakeman of Smithville, Texas, who, at the peril of his own life saved a child who was standing on a railroad track in front of an ap- preaching train.
 The Strike at the Pacific Mills print works at Lawrence, Mass, inaugural ed on March 13 by the color mixers l vk.n doR,7o Ia6