Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Condensed kilograms |
All coal mines In the big Dlxon-
vile, Pa, field began operations on
full time.
Lord Kitchener declared IN the
House Of Commons that he wanted
100000 more recruits.
An anonymous donor presented
100000 in bonds to John Hopkins I'm
iversity to be held IN trust.
The War Department has in stock
$4,000 Springfield rifles, model 1908,
and S3S,000 Krag-Jorgensons.
Angelo Costagnoli, aged three years,
was run over and killed by a truck in
front of his home at No. 311 East 105th
Street.
Co., Minneapolis, containing about
10000 bushels Of wheat, was destroy
ed by fire.
Mining operations in West Virginia
are handicapped by a serious shortage
of miners, and conditions are becom-
ing worse.
Carrying a large consignment of
liner Orduna sailed from New York
for Liverpool,
Cleveland will have d penny street
ear line in operation June 1 from the
public square to East Ninth Street
Toa5 hno 70in
The Massachusetts senate refused to
concur with the house amendments to
the bill for the reorganization of the
Boston & Maine Railroad.
F. D. AcIand, financial secretary to
the British Treasury, estimates the
cost of the war to England at $3.50 a
second; $12,960,000 a day.
Army and Navy Department. denied
reports their respective bureaus were
placing heavy munition orders with
the mills of this country.
Nearly every physician in the county
attended the quarterly meeting of the
Medical Society of Westchester Coun-
ty held in Sing Sing prison
Peter DuIaney, aged 22, a student
was seriously injured when an auto
in which he was riding crashed into
lamp post in Central Park.
August Aronson Indignantly denied
in court in Boston that he hurled the
family Bible at his wife, as she as
serted in her divorce action.
In an effort to avert frost damage,
thousands of smudges were lighted in
the vineyards and orchards of the
Western Michigan fruit belt.
Harry x. Thaw will be transferred
from the Tombs to Ludlow Street jail
as soon as possible, 50 as to afford
him more comfortable quarters.
Rear Admiral Moore reported to the
Navy fro mHonlulu that work on rails
ing the submarine F-4 there is pro-
crossing slowly by satisfactorily.
The frigate Constellation left the
Norfolk Navy Yard in tow of a tug
for Newport, r. L, on what is believed
in naval circles to be her last vayoge.
Considerable excitement was caus-
ed among the passengers of a Ninth
Avenue surface car at 35th Street
when G. NJ. Hubner, aged so, dropped
dead.
A corps of doctors began a house to
mousse canvass O1 New 1NOCIlelle, N L.,
to Vaccinate all persons who have not
been successfully vaccinated in three
years.
Sixty-one chapters of the Imperial
Order sof Daughters of the Birth
Empire, were represented at the an
nual convention of the national coun-
ell in Brooklyn.
The consistoriaI Congregation in
Rome decided to submit for the ap-
proval of Pope Benedict the appoint
ment of the Rev. Edward j. Hanna as
Archbishop of California.
The Massachusetts, supreme court
decided that milk and cream are the
same thing generally and that the
statute prohibiting the adulteration of
milk applies also to cream.
Austrians, 1000 in all attempting to
cross into United States territory from
Emerson, Man., were rounded up by
Canadian troops and sent to the in
ternment camp at Brandon.
After an aII-morning debate, the nli-
nois Senate passed resolution in fav-
or of a larger navy and calling on Illi-
nois representatives in Congress to
adopt a stronger naval policy.
Emil H. Hoeder, national past senior
vice-commander of the United Span
ish War Veterans, is dead at his home
in st. Louis. According to the police
he committed suicide by swallowing
poison.
The estate of Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt will not pay an inheritance tax
in New York. The will is to be pro-
bated in Newport. The estate would
have paid an Inheritance tax of $3,
100000.
The baby clinic of Montclair, NJ. j.,
has reduced the death rate in that
city within the past two years, accord
bureau of the Department of Labor at
ing to a report issued by the children's
Washington.
Several new nortars recently mount
ed at Fort Andrew, Mass, and capable
of hurting a half ton shell $4,000
yards, were tested. The mortars are
said to be the most powerful weapons
on the coast,