Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-04

Six new cases of infantiIe paralysis were reported yesterday to the state board of health.
 The Western Power Co.,, of Canada, Ltd, was incorporated with a capital stock of $10,o0O,000.
 During September, United States hints coined 35,268,000 pieces of metal, valued at $2,o67,38o.
 An unidentified man was killed by New York Central train in the tunnel under Sing Sing prison.
 Reginald Douglas, of Au Sable Forks, N. Y., was killed while deer shooting in the Adirondacks.
 The Paraeuayan railways complete ly suspended operations because of disorders in the railway strike.
 Three hundred and fifty-four retir- ed Minnesota school teachers got their first pension from the state fund. amounted to 29,S03 tons, compared with 14,827 tons in September, 1915.
 The state board of pharmacy ex- amined 20 applicants for state certifi- cates to prcatice pharmacy yesterday.
 Four persons were injured. when a ear in Manhattan Street jumped the switch and crashed into a Broadway car.
 Peter MorreII, of Williamsburg, was shot and seriously wounded by an un- identified man who had been concealed in a doorway.
 Archie Roosevelt, son of the Colonel was fined $25 at Mineola for driving his car 35 miles an hour on the Jericho Turnpike.
 pr. Joseph Byrne, a professor in Fordham University, arrived at New York on the steamer Philadelphia atfer a visit to Ireland.
 Antonio Federico was placed on trial in Newark, N. J., charged with having shot and killed Patrolman Robert J. Shannon, at Cedar Grove, on Dec. IT, last.
 Manton w. WyvaIl, a representative of the State department, returned to New York, on the American liner Fin land from a special mission to Eng land.
 On0 man ana seven horses were burned to death in a fire which de- stroyed the stable of William Mathew son at Pawtucket, N. Y, at a loss of $10,000.
 Billy Sunday is coming to convert New York city in April, May and June, 1917 The tabernacle will sbe erected on the old Yankee baseball grounds.
 The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Go. announced that it had extended the the Mexican border until Nov. 1 with full pay.
 Among the incorporation papers filed in the state secretary's office were Winona Mills Hosiery corporation, $200, 0,000; Behn Brothers, Greenwich, $500,000.
 Reports made public at the War Department show that it cost $25,0 last month to recruit 372 men in New York for the National Guard in the Federal Service.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has suspended until Dec. 29, a proposed increase of 50 per cent in rates on iron and steel articles for export through Pacific terminals.
 In a letter to Louis Macon, of Switzerland president of the league of neutral countries, Theodore Roosevelt applauds the leagues recent denunci- ation of the invasion of Belgium.
 General Funston notified the War Department that the three regiments of Pennsylvania Infantry to be re- turned from the border to home sta- tions were First, Third and Tenth.
 The first ambulance for carrying in fantile paralysis victims to hospitals for treatment was put into service in New York. It was purchased by the Woman's American Supply League. ficial in the Carnegie Trust Co.,, died insolvent. The report of Appraiser Ludden shows that Dickinson had as- sets of $40,03S and liabilities of of $413,043.
 in Massachusetts during the months of July, August and September, ac- cording to statistics compiled by the state department of health.
 Alfred SchaIIer of Torrington plead ed guilty of assault with intent to kill his wife in the superior court yes terday and Judge Bennett sentenced him to the state prison for from two to four years.
 The body of Mrs. Sophie Lamb, who had been missing from the Brooklyn State Hospital for the Insane for more than a month, was found in the brush on the Winthop Street side of the hos pital grounds.
 While driving a motorcycle to which was attached a sidecar, Victor Hack CT, of Lititz, Pa., lost control of the machine and it overturned, killing Norman Nicall, one of the occupants of the sidecar.
 Gifts varying from $2 to $7,ooo reaching a total of $40,0o0 were an- nounced by the Trustees of Columbia University. The largest gift from an anonymous doner toward the main tenance of the legislative drafting re- search bureau.
 The Independent, which six months ago absorbed Harper's Weekly, an nounced last night that it had pur- chased the Countryside Magazine as Suburban fife until two