Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
a Circulation the Largest Connecticut Proportion Cig Population

'SAS SSS AAA SOAAAESSIkOOS HI
 Condensed Te!egrams
 Sarah Bernhardt will tour America next season.
 Charles E. Hoyt, of Newburg, N. Y, a civil war veteran, is dead.
 Lance Thackeray, painter and iI- Iustrator, died at Brighton.
 pr. John B. Murphy, one of Chicago's most famous surgeons, is dead.
 pr. Ramon Valdez, the president elect of Panama, arrived at Havana.
 David Kahn, head of the interna- tional firm of Lazard, Freres of Paris, is dead.
 Three bandits were put to death at Chihuahua City, on orders of Gen. TrevinO.
 Rear-AdnniraI Thomas Benton How- ard was placed on the retired list on account of age.
 The Massachusetts democratic con- vention will be held at Springfield cn Oct. T.
 George F. Considine, hotel man and sporting promoter, left an estate of less than $5,0O0.
 William W. Cummock of Mobile, a prominent lumber man, died as a re- suit of the heat.
 Several men were injured in an ex- plosion on the Argentine gunboat Rosario, at La Plata.
 Judge James F: Mylod, awarded David LipIin of Newark, N. J., $500 for the loss of a finger.
 Sixty men were rounded up by the saloon at McAllen, Texas.
 Two hundred milk drivers of the Telling Belle Vernon Milk Go. at Cleveland, went on strike.
 The PiIIsbury Flour Mills of Mime ap0Iis, announced an increase of 40 cents a barrel on it's best flour.
 Howard c. ParmaIee of Denver, was elected president of the Colorado State School of Mines at Golden.
 Dr. J. L. Andrews, president of the Memphis Board of Health, issued an order abolishing church communion cups.
 Nine million dollars in gold was re- ceived at the Assay Office from Can ada for the account of J. P. Morgan & Co.
 David Mitchell, striking employe of the St. Louis Dairy Company, was shot and killed in dispute at St. Louis.
 Five persons were drowned at Lac la Biche. north of Edmonton Alberta, when their gasoline launch capsized in a storm.
 The Norsaci77 ~s~~.-y7zFip Ragnarck, from Gothenburg for Rouen, has sunk in the North 1p4 t-5 t--1 result of an | explosion.
 George A. Owen, Detroit's oldest aI- dernan, plunged eight stories to his death from the Henry Smith Building | at Detroit.
 President Wilson and Congress have 1 been petitioned by the National As | sOciatiOn of Master Bakers to put an embargo on wheat.
 Vincent Whalen, of Orange, N. J. was seriously injured when he jumped | from a Lackawanna express train and l landed on his head. ] Turkey has refused to grant the re- quest of the United States that Q neu- l tral committee be permitted to under take relief work in Syria. 1 A straw vote was taken among the students of Columbia College in the ! last two days shows Wilson has re- 1 ceived 246 votes and Hughes 184.
 Three men were killed and two in- | iured in an explosion in a, dehydrating g press mill of the Du Pont Powder O., at Plant No. 1, at Carney's Point, N. J.
 Marian HiIbrok, of Oil City, Pa, is suffering from blood poison as the re- suit of swallowing a red ribbon. Her back and breasts are now a bright red.
 Princess David Kavanankoa has pe- | titiOned the House Naval Committee to name one of the new dreadnaughts provided for in the pending bill the | Hawaii"
 Eighteen persons were injured, when through 9 crowd standing at the sta tion at Alton. 30 miles north of Bing- hamton, N. Y.
 A large quantity of gambling para phernaIia was seized and six persons were arrested in a raid by the police on a private residence at Saratoga Springs, New York.
 Statistics of the spring target prac- tice in the Atlantic fleet were made public by Secretary Daniels as a reply to a recent criticism of the navy s gunnery efficiency.
 Gov. Whitman declined to comment on the alleged confession of Irving King that he had murdered Charles Phelps and his housekeeper, for which | crime Charles StiIow was sentenced to death.