Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
h is Double That of Any Paper
Condensed TeIsgrams

Condensed TeIegrams
 Steamer NorthJand, with 1000 Ca madam troops on board has arrived at Plymouth
 The osfioial figures of the recent State census give Montciair, N. J. a population of 26Jo45.
 psnlsI Lee Key Dresser, brother of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, shot and killed himself in New York
 Eight wireless oper9so-s from the Naval Radio Service have been in stalled at the Sayville plant
 Tn . quarrel among Iumbernen near | third Connecticut Lake, Mejara Po- sario was killed by a blow from an axe.
 Charles A. BiaIeesIsy, a newspaper | paragrapher of the Kansas City Star, died in Kansas City Saturday of ty- phoid fever. mobile accident near Newport, N. H. with members of his family, but 70 one was injured
 Junius Spencer Morgan sailed with his bride on the Panama-Pacific lin- the Panama Canal
 While swimming off Manhattan Beach, Jacob Yaraf of New York, sud- denly became i'll and was swept of shore and drowned.
 Independence Day celebrations re- suited in an increase of more than 100 per cent over the accidents in New York on July 4, 1914.
 Fifty West Point cadets have been dropped from the Academy roster. having been found deficient in studies at the June examinations
 The purchase by the Russian gov ernment of the ice-breaking steamer Bruce from the Reid Newfoundland company has been announced.
 The War Department announced that suspended orders for the ex- change of troops on the border and in the Philippines now would be en- forced.
 City Judge BeaIl decided that the Common Council and Mayor have no motion pictures on Sunday at YonlS- CTS N. Y.
 Mrs. August D. JuIIiard has pro- vided $1O0,000 for St. Johns Guilds new floating hospital, which will be put into service in New York harbor next summer.
 Settlement on all the points at is,ue has been made in the strike of Is 900 union carpenters which for nearly two months has paralyzed the build ing induEfrv in CrhiCazn
 Extraordinary precautions were talk en before the departure of the Italian liner Stampalia from New York for Naples to see that no bombs had been smuggled on board.
 Officers and employees of the North German Lloyd and Hamburg lines gave a benefit for the widows and orphans of German soldiers at Har- mony Park, Grassmere L. L
 The wireless plant of the Canal Zone established communication di- rect with the United States wireless plant at Arlington, Va, and began receiving and sending messages.
 Christis w. Lorenzen, a boy of 17 years, was held without bail for the grand jury after a district court hear ing at Lynn on the charge of murd- Js 6.
 Judge swann, of the New York Gen. eral Sessions Court has offered his services without compensation in the investigation Governor Whitman has inaugurated of the State prisons
 Under the eugenie marriage law weddings in Wisconsin decreased from 21,052 in 1913 to 17,245 in 1914, ac- cording to pr. c. A Harper, Secre- tary of the State Board of Health.
 Between 100000 and 100000 feet of logs drifted down the Mira mfchi river and out into the Gulf of St. Lawrence as the result of the breaking of big bomb in the river.
 Jacob Pfeffer, editor of the Jewish World of Philadelphia, completed the sixteenth day of his program of nothing to eat for breakfast and half that for luncheon and dinner"
 Dr. Anna Howard shaw's auto has been levied on by the tax collectors of state tax of $126 which D-. Shaw has refused to pay for two years.
 Flag officers of the Atlantic Fleet are gathering at Newport for a con ference with Rear Admiral Benson chief of operations of the Navy De- pertinent, on the summer manieuver program.
 A small paper-wrapped and cotton padded package was found by a po- liceman under Pennsylvania Rail- road bridge, Baltimore, addressed
 White House, Washington, D. C., Explosive"
 Corporation Counsel Polk advised Mayor Mitchell of New York, that | there is no law that will prevent the | billboard advertisements of the Or ganization of American Women for