Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08

on his throat is necessary.
 Francis Tattegrain, the French artist died in Paris from the effects of a chill contracted at Arras.
 Walter Smith, of Newfoundland, N J., was rendered deaf when struck by a Susquehanna railroad train.
 Papers of incorporation for the New Jersey Association of Spondylathera- pIsts were filed in Newark, N. J.
 Harvard University is to send a squad of surgeons to assist maintain ing the American Hospital in Paris.
 The excess of withdrawals over de- posits in French state savings banks for the year 1914 was 118,000, 900 frnacs.
 Rag Apple Korndyke, a Holstein bull was sold at auction at Syracuse. to Oliver Cabana, of Buffalo, for $25,- 900.
 The mckeesport Tin Plate Co., has filed at Harrisburg, Pa, notice for in- creasing stock from s1,2Oo,OOO to $3,- 100000.
 Temporary offices for the Federal Commission on Federal Relations have been opened in the Pulitzer building, New York.
 A disciplinary school for boys, to be incorporated as part of the educational sytem of the city Is to be establish ed at Boston.
 A small live alligator, sent by par eel post from New Orleans, is the new est resident of the zoo of the city of Portland, Ore.
 Francis Delaney. aged 3, of Water bury was drowned yesterday when he fell into a hole which was excavated near his home.
 The Johnson Line of Swedish motor ships will begin a service to Europe and North Pacific ports via the Pan anna Canal. May l.
 The Illinois Central Railroad has ordered 25 locomotives from the Lima Locomotive Corporation, to be deliver ed within sixty days.
 The 1,450-ton schooner Henry W. Cramp, toWed into harbor at Savan- nah, after it became waterloogged in a storm at sea, will be a total loss.
 Cornered by the police after an ed on 8 charge of stealing automobiles, shot and killed himself at Atlanta.
 Secretary DanieIs announced that the naval parade through the Panama Canal will not be postponed on ac count of 8 landslide at Gold Hill
 The Rev. Frances E. Higgins, known all through the lumber regions of the North as the 'Lumberiack Clergy man, died at his farm near Toronto. Representative E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfeld has rendered to Governor Holcomb his resignation as a member of the commission on fisheries and game.
 Daniel Hagserty, ii, of Bethel, Conn., was drowned about S:30 yesterday morning in a attempt to rescue his eight year old brother, James, and companion.
 The Savannah Cotton Exchange is plannin protest to Washington agaisst alleged intereference of British authorities with cables sent to neu- tral countries.
 Six hundred housewives in Ridge wood, N. J., have pledged themselves to regulate their shopping so that store clerks may have Wednesday afternoon off.
 The Australian Commonwealth has decided to allow the shipment of me rino wOll to the United States pro vided a garantee is given that it will not be re-eXported. The State civil service commission has denied the request of State Li- brarian George s. Goddard that certain positions in the state library be placed in the exempt class. k1L tate at Windsor was burned early yes terday with it's contents of about 40 acres of tobacco, bundled and ready for shipping. Loss $10,0oo.
 Secretary McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo left San Francisco on their return to the East. Secretary McAdoo repre- scented President Wilson at the open ing of the San Diego exposition.
 At the opening of the grand jury at Patterson, N. J. Justice E. Min turn criticized the last grand jury for refusing to indict eleven alleged vi- olators of the Sunday closing law.
 The Long Bell Lumber Co.,, of Kan sas City, shipped S,000,000 feet of lum- Der via Port Arthur, Tex, to England for use in the construction of defen- sive trenches along the British coast John Kellogg, one of the founders of the Fitchburg Sentinel and editor of the paper for Al years, died in Pine hurst, N. C., where he had gone to spend the winter He was e9 years old.
 John Walker, 1s, of Huntsdaie, Pa, while coasting, was fmpaled through the abdomen by rail from a fence into which his sled swerved beyond his control. Death ensued an hour later.
 Edward Kendall, who has been pro- hibttion candidate for governor of Massachusetts and widely known man. ufacturer of boilers, died in his sum- mer home in Holden of heart dis ease. aged 9S years.