Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed Telegrams | There are 1as cases of infantile pa- ralysis in Chicago.
 A eontinsent of American civilian physicians arrived at London.
 Harvard students will have to pay
 more for their food this Year.
 The United States this year is spending money almost ten times as fast as last year.
 The unarmed American schooner Ann J. Trainer was sunk The crew 1 of seven men were saved.
 Thirty-four persons were killed and "A injured in an explosion in a mu-
 hilton factory at Cologne. l Ralph Lane, a lumber merchant of
 Yonkers, was fined $150 for driving an auto while intoxicated. I A campaign for the Americanization | of the foreign population of Boston
 was opened by the Home Guard. Cardinal Gibbons offered to contri- bute some of his books for the benefit of libraries at army cantonments. Oetavio Fibre, a Mexican resident of Mexicali, was shot for tearing an American flag from an automobile. Two thousand five hundred carrier pigeons are being assembled in Fort Wood, N. Y., for war duty abroad.
 The German war loan campaign has opened in Holland urging Ger man residents to buy German bonds.
 An increase of $7,154,a77 in savings bank deposits in New Hampshire as l compared with the 12 months previous is reported. Federal authorities from Milwaukee seized the wireless outfit of A. F. Gal lun at his summer home, on Pine Lake, Wis.
 Capt. Bernier, Canadian explorer, who left for the Arctic region in July, 1916, reached Quebec from the far North.
 Brig.-Gen. George Dunkan and Maj. Campbell King, of the American army, were awarded the Croix de Guerre.
 An increase in the per capita tax on the members from IA to 20 cents was declared by the Lady Foresters of America. $
 A settlement was reached which will permit the striking longshoremen to return to work at the Chelsea piers, New York.
 Mrs. Mary somers, of Manchester, N. H., was indicted for the murder of her husband, Frank SOmers, who was shot on August g.
 Lach Caruso, 55 years old, was of o,,fn off noon when he was pulled overheard by an anchor rope. ss
 PasquaIe Granese, alleged murderer of William Deadly, who died at a Wat erbury hospital. is held at the police station without bonds.
 United States infant-ymen are pa trolling the street in the vicinity of As toria's three shipyards and two big Hammond Co. mills at Astoria, Ore.
 Only four French vessels were sunk, l man supmarines or mines. Two of these vessels were over 1900 tons and | two less.
 George Artess, the worlds champion l double somersault jumper. was award l ed $6 900 in his suit against the Fox l Film Go. He was injured in a thirty l foot fall.
 Twenty five coal mines at Clarks- burg w. Va, were compelled to close | within a week because the operators were unable to mine and sell coal for s2 ton.
 Thirty six soldiers from Camp Mills | were caught by military police in changing clothes so they could quench their thirst whenever hey felt dry.
 The American steamer Susana, reported sunk by h Ger man submarine in the Mediterranean, has arrived safely at a foreign port, according to cable advices.
 Mayor Mitchell will offieiate next at the cornerstone laying for nine dormitories and two inf1rmartes ,f the citys institution for the feeble minded on Randalrs Island.
 The identity of a Russian found lead in Waterbury with bullet wounds in his body on Wednesday had lot been established by the police last light The body was buried yesterday.
 General Lewis T. Bryant, New Jer- ey State Commissioner of Labor, an- the formation of a new bureau n his department, to be known as the egro welfare and employment bureau.
 Ten thousand Great Lake sailors are %0 -kv~flX