Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20

Lake Torpedo Boat Co., at Bridge
port, Conn.,, went on strike for higher
pay.
Haitien Government forces captured
the village of Limonade and are pur-
suing the rebels who are rpaidly re-
firing.
Passaic, NJ. j., has been invaded
by the tussock moth plague. Park
department men started work of ex-
termination.
Washington lawyer, committed suicide
in his office there. He was suffering
from overwork.
In the presence of large crowds the
Liberty Bell was installed in the
Pennsylvania Pavilion at the San
Francisco Exposition
King Constantine of Greece is
convalescing normally but he has been
ordered by his physicians to abstain
from political affairs.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, commander of
the Carranzaista army occupying
Mexico City is distributing provsons
to the poor of the city.
II was reported in Berne Switzer-
land. that Germany will prohibit the
export Of beer as much of the liquor
is needed for the army.
Seventy-one passengers were res
er Arizona, ran aground In a fog in
Little Traverse Bay Mich
Mareoni left Milan for London on
secret mission. 1t is reported that he
has invented q pocket wireless system
for Of N in he fold
Prof. francesca FanciuIIi composer
and former leader of the United States
Marine Band and the list Regiment
Band died at his home in New York
Neutral ships leaving England are
allowed only enough coal to reach the
nearest port because OF the shortage
Of coal caused by the miners strike.
Scores of crack marI<snnen of many
cities are competing at the two days
shoot in celebration of the fiftieth
jubilee of the Hartford Scheutzen We
rein.
Italian authorities have invited the
widow Of Don Carlos pretender to the
throne of Spain, to leave Italy. She
is believed to have been implicated in
some plot
William Sickle, aged 10, shot and
fatally injured himself with a shotgun
at his home near Boonton, N. ]. He
had been i'll for q long time and fear
ed insanity.
Figures compiled by the Tuskegee
Institute Of Alabama show there were
"a men put to death by mob violence
in the United States during the first
six months of the year.
Fifty thousand English women pa
raded through the streets Of London
Britain's mutton plants, and release
men for service in the army.
The 10th conviction for annoying
women in Central Park was secured
when Joseph DAILY of Elizabeth, N. J.,
was sentenced to the workhouse for
six months by Magistrate Ten Eyck.
A Hstrong arm squad" from the po-
lice department was needed to prevent
rioting in front of the municipal bath
house at Coney Island Too many
Policemen and firenen rescued 30
persons, mostly women and children
from a burning tenement at at No.
203 East 119th Street, New York
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused.
Lieutenant Felix oysax of the nav,,
will take the new submarine G-S on q
5000 mile voyage. The G-s Is at
ments are being made In the boats
equipment.
When Informed that s-report OF nfs
resignation had been circulated in the
United States. George =. Marye
An a. 4.
clared that he had never even thought
Of such a step.
Five thousand niIitian1en and 800
regulars began eight days' war ma
psogvres e at Camp whitman. fl1 F1shkill <,
Second United States Cavalry fell
dead OF heart disease after a long
hike.
Captain Simon lake,-submarine M
ventor. and president Of the Lake
Torpedo CO.. at Bridgeport, Conn.
declared that II the war keeps, on for
two years more, England win have
TO use cargo carrying submarines to
get food from the United States.
John T. Baker, proprietor of The
Nutmeg house in Berlin was fined
$40 and costs amounting to $7034 by
Judge George Griswold IN the Berlin
law by selling intoxicating beverages
ON Sunday morning.
Aged Nor~aIk Woman Suicides.
9aorwaIk Conn. July 19s-Despund-
-ent because OF IN health, Miss Emma
G. Byxbee. aged 20, laid her head on
the tracks OF the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad near here
tonight and was decapitated by the
Pi-tsneid express.