Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Norwich Any Paper Larges
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed TeIegrams
 The canard steamer saxonia arrived at New York from Liverpool.
 Alderman Lawrence O'NeiI was unanimously elected Lord Mayor of Dublin.
 Fire destroyed the Grisss & Bail flour mill at East Aurora, N. Y., at 2 loss of $100,000.
 B. A. Eekhar, of Chicago, was elect ed a director of the Erie Railroad to succeed George w. Perkins, resigned. The National Security Leagues con- gross of constructive patriotism open ed three-day session at Washington.
 Gold coin to the amount of $1,0o0,-
 900 was withdrawn from the sub
 Treasury for shipment to South Amer ica-
 joint resolution providing for uni- verSal women suffrage in Ohio was introduced in the Senate by Senator Holden.
 United States Senator Robert L.. Owen, of Oklahoma, was run over and
 slightly injured by an automobile at Oklahoma City
 A suggestion was made in Vienna that the Austrian Government issue mortgage bonds as a means of raIs- ing more money for war. Captain Walter D. Wiley, of Thorn
 aston, Me, and 13 Of the crew of the schooner Fannie Palmer, which was | abandoned 800 miles east of Gibralter
 on Dec. 6, arrived at Boston.
 A new plant at Essington, Pay to
 cost between S5.000. 900 and $7,O0O,- 900, was authorized by the directors
 of the Westinghouse Electric Co. A check for s42,aeo.27 was received 1 by James Speyer, treasurer of the American relief committee for widows
 and orphans of the war in Germany. During October, 5a telephone com panies earned $24,976,25S and expend- ed $16, ,43S,S5S, according to a report issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works denied q report from Chester, Pa, that another big order for shells had been placed with the Baldwin Works Pay increases for many Government clerks to meet the higher cost of liv- ate in an amendment to the legis 1 lative appropriation bill. | Teachers in the Wilkes Barre schools started in circulation a peti- | tion demanding an increase of 20 per | cent in their wages, to take effect as soon as present contracts expire. Suggested changes in the bills pending before Congress on the rail- road sitsation were submitted to President Wilson by representatives
 of the four railroad .brotherhoods. A resolution demanding the sale of skinned milk in New York as a par tial solution of the high cost of living was unanimously passed at a meeting at a meeting of the National Special Aid Society. Richard c. Sack, of Long Island, was placed on trial in General Ses- sions on an indictment charging him with having collected $14.7O0 on false and fraudulent claims of insurance on seven motor trucks.
 Birmingham, Ala, will be the first site inspected by the board designated by Secretary Daniels to investigate and advise on the most suitable loca- tion for the $11 100000 Government armor plate factory.
 One man was killed and several per sons injured when Nickel Plate pas
 senger train 3, New York to Cleveland, went through an open switch near Cleveland and crashed into a freight standing on a siding. The Commission for Relief in Bel ing the last three days two gifts of gium announced it has received dur $10O.O00 each and one of $200,00o for it's special fund for an extra meal laily for Belgian school children. William p. MaIburn, Assistant Sec retaI-y of the Treasury resigned that office and accepted the appointment of chief national bank examiner for the second Federal Resereve district, with headquarters at New York.
 decree of divorce was granted to
 Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades, wife of
 Johp Harsen Rhoades millionaire
 banker and clubman of New York, at Reno, Nev. Mrs. Rhoades charged her
 husband with desertion.
 Senator Meyers bill authorizing the secretary of the interior to sell acts but no longer needed for govern
 ment purposes was passed yesterday
 by the senate.
 As Anthony Surinski, aged 13, was coasting down hill at Plymouth, Pa, the ground caved beneath him and he plunged into a cave in the Parrish coal mine. He was seriously injured.
 Ten persons were injured, two seri- ousIy, when a Pennsylvania Railroad train jumped the tracks of the Pitts
 burgh & Erie division at the Mc- Clintonvi1le yards and crashed into a work train on a siding near Oil City. Pa
 sMUeGLED 300 POUNDS
 OF MANUFACTURED RUBBER.