Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

"Aunt" Mary Goddard celebrated her 104th birthday at Brunswick Me, yes
 terday by holding a special service for members Of the Friends Church.
 StanisIas Wins~ski, 23, was crushed
 to death in a, finishing machine at a
 hammock factory at Middletown yes
 terday, where he was employed.
 Cornelius Gresnieaf, an undertaken
 of Englewood, N. J., telephoned to
 New York for coffin for an infant It
 arrived by parcel post costing IS cents
 Aneriea's Rapidly Expanding com
 merce with Argentina is indicated by
 the fact that exports into the coun-
 try are four times greater in value
 than ten years ago.
 The Will of Jacob Friday, liquor
 dealer. of Pittsburgh. bequeathing an
 beneficiary engaging in liquor trade
 shall forfeit all claims. A Resolution Protesting against the
 teaching of eugenics in schools was
 adopted by the State Federation of Catholic Societies of Wisconsin and , Upper Michigan yesterday.
 gro Reduce the Cost of Living, eat
 more salmon, especially of the cheap
 
 advice of pr. Hugh M. Smith, federal commissioner of fisheries. God Hates Ignorance next to sin" declared Dr. Camden N. Cobern of Meadville Pa, at yesterdays session
 of the Winona Bible conference in the
 state house at Springfield, III. Thousands of Dollars Worth of made furniture has been sold in Chile as a result of equipping the American consulate at Valparaiso with goods from this country. Hope Has Been Practically abandon ed for the four masted schooner Ben jamin F. Poole, of Harrington, Maine, which left Wilmington, N. C., nearly two months ago for Baltimore. Louis w. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railroad, will retain the title of pres ident of tn eroad and a new executive will be elected in the near future.
 Oil and Gases Leases in Oklahoma estimated to be worth 200,0o0,00o to s50O, ,0OO. 900 were rendered subject to assessment and taxation by the deci- sion of the state supreme court yester- day.
 Farmers Owning Sugar Bushes on
 
 county. Massachusetts, began tapping
 the maple trees yesterday and the first run of maple-sap was reported to be unusually heavy.
 Colorado Militia yesterday tore down all except two tents in the coal mine strikers colony at Forbes where two dozen families have been sheltered since September 23. The destruction was ordered by Gen Chase.
 Repeal of the Full Crew Bill was sought yesterday in a petition signed by representatives of twelve railroads and addressed to the governor of New York, the heutnant governor and the speaker of the assembly. The Body of George w. Vanderbilt was laid at rest yesterday in the fam | fly mauseleum in the Moravian cem- etery at New Derp, Staten Island, I near the old Vanderbilt residence where he was born 52 years ago. Charges by w. H. Cooper, a Wash | ington banker, against Justice D. T. Wright. Of the district supreme court asking for his impeachment were dis | missed yesterday by the house ju- dietary committee as "unOorroborat- ed.''
 A Short Open Season for pheasants. WHICH, pTOltCIlOn OI Lnb state for the last fifteen years, have become numerous, is provided in a bill favor ably reported yesterday by tho Massachusetts committee on fisheries and game.
 With the Death oF Harold S. Weston,
 at the home of Henry G. Thomson, his uncle. at Wilton, Conn, yesterday, it became known that Weston and Miss Alice Ward Dewitt, of Trinity parish Hartford, were married at the Thom- 1 son home Saturday night. The Charge of Manslauqhter against Dr. August F. Richter. of Bridgeport. was nolled yesterday. It was alleged | that the accused performed an illegal 1 operation on Emma. Peck, of Norwalk. 1 Insufficient evidence was given as the reason for the nolle.
 Edith Rockwell, said by the police ! to be Of a well-to-do Chicago family ] took poison Tuesday in the apartment l of Frank W. Kahl, an actor at New York, who said that the girl had fol- l lowed him from the West. She has ! slight chances of recovery. | Charles A. Ireland, president of the l National Retail Hardware association, ! told the house judiciary committee l yesterday that if country communities were to exist small dealers must have . some sort of protection. He said their ] business was threatened by mail order houses.