Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams William j. Hampton, poet and news paper man, died of heart disease in New York.
 | at $S,0OG,00O has been brought to an Atlantic port.
 The Pennsylvania legislature will be asked to close all saloons on regis ! tratfon day, June 5. The condition of Dr. Hideyo Nouucni, noted scientist, i'll from typhoid, is somewhat improved. Many Pennsylvania farmers are turning under. wheat lands and plant ing corn and potatoes.
 Many women suspected of inter fering with army registration have been arrested in Chicago.
 Germans llvins in restricted zones in New York city have nine days in which to apply for permits. Owing to prospects of low prices New Jersey bog owners will grow only half crop this season. Crops in Camden County, N. J., suf- fered materially from hail Young fruit was cut from the trees.
 has been organized in Brooklyn to check attemps to thwart the draft
 The New Jersey shipbuiIdi,g Co. is erecting a large plant at Gloucester City which will employ 10000 men. -
 Men beyond age are advised not to register next Tuesday in order to pre- Col. William c. Church founder of the Army and Navy Journal, left s75,- 900 real and $100,o0O personal property.
 Methodist ministers of PhilaJeIphia appealed to clubs and patriotic org naizations to ban liquor during the var.
 Suffolk County, N. Y, for several weeks has been advertising for 7sO tons of coal. No bid has yet been re- ceived.
 Cut worms are devastating vege- table crops in South Jersey. Thou sands of cabbage plants have been de- stroyed.
 The Federal Court has refused to extend the time to David Lamar to prepare an appeal from his two-year conviction.
 Under a request by the Governor, every Marylander Stood for a moment at noon Wednesday to salute the Stars and Stripes.
 Pittsburgh physicians who enter mill itary service are to receive 55 per cent of the income of their practice while absent.
 More than 800 knitted sleeveless jackets were made by the workmen of Montclair, N. J., in two weeks for the Navy League.
 At the MineoIa Fair Grounds Col. Roosevelt fayed the stacker, urged the buying of Liberty bonds and took whack at unpreparedness.
 Henry G. chapin, prominent paper manufacturer of Springfield, Mass, died there from injuries received in an automobile accident.
 The Anglo French scientific commits sion coming to this country is expect ed to develop many new uses of radio telegraphy in naval warfare.
 The State purchasing agent of New Jersey rejected all bids for 1918 auto mobile registration tags as they were in excess of funds available.
 Strikes continue in the various wo- mems industries, including the Wo- men railroad employees, in Paris, who are asking an increase in wages.
 Frank A. Munsey has rebousht the Baltimore News. which he sold to Stuart Olivier IS months ago. War conditions are given as the reason.
 Frank Meehan of New York 1-2 feet tall, was not accepted in the Ma rine Corps because the War Depart ment could not supply him with clothes.
 Pound fishermen along New Jersey coast say they are not getting higher prices than five years ago, although retail prices to consumers have ad- vanced.
 4 special charter has been granted to the "Federation of the Councils of the Boy Scouts of America in the City of New York" Governor Whitman having signed it May IS.
 As a means of strengthening the Russian provisional government an appeal has been made to peasants and workingmen, to subscribe to the Lib erty loan of that country.
 The Travelers' Insurance company subscribed $1,100,000 for itself and a subsidiary and arranged also fcT partial payment plan for 50,O00 em ployes throughout the country.
 eabIeqram received at Boston an nounced the safe arrival in England of Dr. Joel E. Goldthwaite and twen ty orthopedic surgeons, who sailed May 19, for duty in military hospi tals.
 In addition to the German com merce raiders Prinz Eitel Friedrich and Kronprinz Wilhelm, the seized German ship Liebenfels and the gun boats Geier and Lockaun will be used