Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

cticut in Proportion to the CiV's Population
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams
 Oliver c. Clark, mayor of Saco, Me, from 1878 untiP 1882 died Saturday at the age of T
 Henry G. Newton, federal referee in bankruptcy for the New Haven dis trict, died Saturday of heart failure.
 Princeton University will receive $25,000, and Harvard s20,000 from the estate of John L. Cadwalder, the New York lawyer.
 Advices Received From the Cape
 Verde Islands state that the islands are visited by the worst famine in many years
 A Shipment of 2,2o0 Dozen duck eggs arrived in New York from Ire land The eggs enter free under the new tariff law.
 Commissioner GoIdwater, of the New York department of health called
 upon all citizens Saturday to report dirty stores which dealt in foods.
 The Will of Mrs. Rose S. Foster, of
 Buffalo, who died in New York, leaves the bulk of her estate, almost $25O, 900 to Roy A. Chilson, her chauffeur,
 A Fourth Case of Smallpox was dis
 covered in Meriden yesterday. Miss Rose McGovern, a high school junior Is the victim Her case is very mild
 Mrs. EIvide c. Chang, white wife of Enseng w. Cheng, Chinese physician
 of Boston, was granted a divorce at
 San Francisco on the ground of ex- treme cruelty.
 In an Effort to Get Women Voters
 to attend campaign meeting the 25th Ward Democratic club of Chicago, an
 nounced that bottles of perfume will be distributed.
 Some One Familiar with the premises | and not professional cracksmen robbed
 the First National bank at Gallatin, Tenn, of thirty thousand dollars, ac-
 cording to detectives.
 George w. Laporte, watchman for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, was killed at Corona. Calf
 Saturday by Samuel Morris, a bandit found in & box car.
 William Clemninss, 72 years old, was burned to death and a dozen oth- CT lodgers barely escaped by jump ing into fremenS' nets Saturday when | fire destroyed the Kansas City mis- | sion.
 Samuel Riggs, Porter, was killed | and $5O,O0O worth of furniture owned 1 by department store, together with | A automobiles, the property of patrons 1 of a garage. were destroyed by fire at | Toledo Saturday.
 Senator O'Gorman of New York an-
 nounced last nisht that he had recom- | mended to the president the appoint = i nsnl Of John K Sague, former mayor 1 Of Poug'hkeepsie, for appraiser of the 1 port of New York.
 i With Todays Issue of the Boston ! Journal, Matthew Hale. chairman of i the progressive state committee, re- [ Inquishes control of the paper to Wal i ton 4. Green, Frederick W. Enright
 and Dr. Hugh Cabot.
 A Flaming Match which she had used to light her pipe dropped i into the lap of Mrs. Caroline Madi- 1 gan, 76 years of age at Buffalo. Satur- l day and set fire to her clothing. She
 died shortly after.
 Believing That the Foreiun Policy
 of the administration depends on the | vote on the repeal of the Panama tolls 1 exemption, President Wilson and his | advisers were tnconsuftation yesterday | CctIlN 1SSlhG llS SiIudllOn- ! Donald Horton, a high school senior ! at Aiddletown, N. Y. was suspended ! because he celebrated St. PatIfclrs l day by drawing Q toy dog painted i green into the schooiroom, When pu- l pils threatened to strike Horton was reinstated.
 i While Helen and Charles Kerns, ! children. were visiting their father 1 Harry kerns, engineer at a box factory ! at CEarkSbur2. w. Va, Saturday a ! steam pipe exploded. Helen was killed l and Charles seriously injured, as was ! the father.
 Rev. pr. Philip M. Waters, retiring | pastor of the Washington Square | Methodist church of New York. has ! accepted election as president of Gam l mon Theological seminary. Atlanta | Ga, for the training of negroes for 1 the ministry.
 The Year 1913 was more fatal for l coal miners in the United States than ! the preceding twelve months. A re 1 port issued by the bureau of mines 1 showed an increase of fatalities of 425 ! over 1912 and twelve deaths for every 1 working day in the year. i Representatives of Leo NJ. Frank, the pencil factory superintendent under sentence of death at Atlanta. Ga. for ! the murder of Mary Phaean, the IA ! year old factory employe have gone 1 to New York in connection with efforts i being made 10 obtain a new trial for ! the convicted man.
 i Mrs. Mary karant, a nurse noted for | beauty, was dis1gured for life at ] Chicago by acid which her husband. ] Walter R. Karant, jeweler. dashed ! into her face when she refused To re- 1 turn to him. karant was found dead | in street car d few minutes later. | a victim of the acid. ! Frederick G. Baldwin 43 years old, . died in the House of Mercy hoSuftaI l at Fittstield, Mass, Saturday as the ] resu!t of a fall from . self-consctrIIct- ] ed staging between the boiler and ! electrical rooms at the Youns Mems { Christian association. He formerly re- | sided in Cheshire, Conn i r. Munroe Endicctt, secretary 10 tba American legation at Christians. Nor ! way Is in the Masss cnusctts General 1 hospital recovering from burns sus-
 T. fr.