Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

in Connecticut in
Condensed kilograms
Brisadier- General J. Allen. U. s. A,
retired. died at Ashevil1e, N. c.
About $500 men are engaged in the
construction of new war nlunition
plants at Bridgeport
President Wilson became a member
of the Washington union Of Journey
men Stone Masons.
The largest class ever graduated
from TUFTS college, numbering 225,
reived diplomas yesterday.
catho1io es srch6ishop Of St. fanafx1e BonfSoe
Manitoba, died in Montreal
The Japanese Government has de-
cided to eliminate the teaching of
Christianity from Korean schools.
nePoTIS rSacnIHQ ZuFlcng switzerland
declare that intense heat has done
great damage to Hungarian crops.
Former Secretary Bryan laughed at
a report that he had received an offer
Of 100000 to go into the movies.
An advance of So a ton in the price
of steel boiler tubes, all sizes, was
announced by Pittsburgh manufact-
urers.
Harry E. Gwinner, small broker
on the London Stock Exchange, was
suspended for three years for violation
of rules.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona in the
course of a call on the President urR-
ed him not to call a special session of
Congress.
A dispatch received in Paris states
that 342 cases of typhus had been re-
ported in Austria in the week end
ing June 5.
The Belmont and Anaconda mines
of the Anaconda Mining Co.. Butte
Mont, will resume operations within
a few days.
Mgr. Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of
the American College in Rome was
appointed titular bishop of ST. Leu
cia of Isauria.
The Warner & swasey Co.. of Cleve-
land, denied that it's works were en-
larged to include the manufacture of
shrapnel as reported.
Despite vigorous protest from the
"antis" the suffragists held their
scheduled flower fete on the steps Of
the capitol at Albany.
The war is swelling the cable bills
of the government. The State De-
partment's bill for cables alone last
month reached $4,000.
Directors of the Old Colony Trust
Co. at special meeting at Boston
voted to apply for admission to the
Federal Reserve system.
Anna chatlos, aged 25, wife of will
lam F: Chatlos of Bridgeport, shot
herself probably fatally, while suffer-
ing from mental depression.
The French Line steamer Rocham-
beau arrived at New York from Bor-
deaux with 266 passengers. The YES
sci had an uneventfuI voyage.
New York was visited with the
first real summer storm of the year
which brought thunder and lightning
and rain and heavy pail of darkness
Suffering from slight indisposition
due to the oppressive heat, Cardinal
Baltimore. His condition is not seri-
uos.
John HouIt, president and general
manager of a Grand Rapids furniture
company, died at his summer home
old.
Because of large war orders, the
number of men employed by the SEQ
vii Manufacturing Co., of Waterbury,
has been increased from 1,5OO to 12,-
900.
Henry Toberg, a Chicago Street
car conductor reported to be worth
S250,000 is enjoying his first vacation
since 1887 as result Of the car
strike.
British Government representatives
placed an order for rapid-fire gums
involving $10O0O,0O0 with the Colt
Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co
of Hartford.
A dispatch from Northern France"
declared that Prince Ruprecht of Ba-
varia is i'll and has been replaced in
commnd of the German troops in the
ArraS section.
The Growers Bank Of st. Louis
County, outside of the st. Louis city
limits was robbed of $4,000 by robbers
who locked the cashier in a tellers
cage and escaped.
Out 357 days from Newcastle, Eng
land, the French ship Rene Kerviller,
arrived at San Francisco having
fought storms most of her voyage and
changed captains twice.
Three men were killed in the Ron
co mine of the H. c. Frick Coke Co.,
at Masonville, Pa, when a scaffold
broke and plunged the men 200 feet
to the bottom of the shaft.
The Rev. Eduardo GiIarde, a Ro-
man Catholic priest who is serving as
a chaplain in the Italian army, has
been decorated with silver medal
for conspicuous bravery under fire.
The resignation of Daniel C. French
as a member of the fine arts commits
SiOn was aPoanfod hu WI