Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

Jack Frost delivered knockout blow to lots of garden truck in sections {! of Long Island.
 The Interstate Fair opened at Tren- l ton, N. J.,. Andrew Carnegie has been | invited to attend Thursday.
 The thermometer established a new | low record for September in New York | when it dropped to 42 degrees.
 A parade numbering thousands of | the American Federation of Catholic societies wos reviewed by Cardinal | Gibbons at Baltimore.
 The National Association of Rail- way Commissioners will begin its 26th convention at Washington, November l IT. ton contributed s7,5o0 for the relief of | Jews in Europe, made destitute by the | war.
 The Black Diamond line collier Ca couma fOundered during a. gale of the l coast of Newfoundland Her crew was saved.
 Robert McCulIoeh, president and general manager of the United Rail- way. CO, of St. Louis, died after a brief illness.
 Hugo Reisinser of New York, inn porter and art collector, died in Lam gen., Schwaibach, Germany. He was 58 years old. -s- President Wilson, nominated Angus tus N. Hand to be United States Dis trict Judge for the southern district of New York.
 Mrs. Joseph Stone, 30 years old, of Champagn, H., and her four children lost their lives when fire destroyed their farmhouse.
 Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Connecticut was the principal speak CT at the state democratic convention at Concord, N. H.
 More than 1900 delegates are ex- pected to attend the 42nd annual con- vxention of the Carriage Builders As sociation at Atlantic City.
 Henry Wieks, one of the policemen
 of Rockville Centre, l.. l., who was -convicted of burglary, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
 Charles pueantie was killed and three other persons injured when an operators box, under construction in a Brooklyn motion picture theatre coll lapsed. Mrs. Alice Seaton was put on trial | in the Supreme Court at Hackensack, N. J., for the murder of iher husband,
 Frederick R. Seaton, an actor, in their
 home at Bogota. .-- --.-
 For the year ended June 30 there | were IA passengers killed on railroads
 in New York state, against 51 in 1918,
 and 943 injured compared with 1,746 ! injured in 1913.
 | President Wilson watched Lincoln | over the White House lawn. The president expressed it as wonderful, but startingly reckless
 | Policeman Henry w. Sehopper, sta toned at Broadway and 172nd St.,
 bile driven by Olin A. Mosher Schop-.
 per was seriously injured. | John M. Wever, banker and former
 congressman, died. of pneumonia at
 Plattsburg, N. Y. He was 67 years old and president of the Merchants
 National Bank of that city.
 The eight white survivors of the stefansson exploring ship Karluk, who
 were rescued from Wrangell Island,
 are on their way to the United States on the revenue cutter Bear. Notices were posted yesterday in the mills of the Saltwater Worsted com- pany at Harrisville, R. l., announcing | the dissolution of the company and permnent closing of the plant.
 Katherine Hogan, laundress in the home of Percival $. Hill, president of ! the American Tobacco Co.,, at Irving | ton, \. Y., was arrested charged with stealing iewelry valued at HOO. To encourage soldiers and sailors to
 wed before leaving for the front many British diocese have lowered the mar
 riage license fee to s2.50 and clergy
 men are waving their personal fec
 Gov. Baldwin appointed the Rev.
 Oliver T. Magnell of Wethersf1eld, who
 is chaplain at the state prison, a del
 egate to the convention of American
 Penal Chaplains to be held in St. Paul,
 Minn., Oct.' 3-S.
 Miss Irene zatuIove began suit in
 the Bronx Supreme Court to recover s50,000 for injuries received on July 15 when an automobile in which she i was riding was struck by a Long Is-
 land railroad train.
 l Mrs. Julia A. Chaffee an inmate of I the Old Peoples home at Hartford
 will reach her tooth birthday, Thurs ] day. She is in excellent health, able l to do much sewing and knitting and | with sight unimpaired. Mrs. Chafree | was born in East Hartford, Oct l. A collision between & work train
 and a paper train in the I4enox avenue
 subway at New York resulted in the
 serious injury of three persons and forced one hundred passengers on a third train, which was stalled behind the wreckage to walk seven blocks through the smoke filled tunnel to the
 nearest station.
 Commandant Bertholf of the revenue
 cutter service, today received word from Unalaska that all the officers | members of the crew and other per- | sons aboard the cutter TanCrla when | she was wrecked on an Alaskan reef. 1 September 21, have been found and are safe.
 Clark Brothers shoe factory, John ManuePS carriage factory and the res idence of Harry Pinherton at St. Ste pI2en, E. F., were burned and !