Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

.dFgeSt ln OOiiIleCtiCut III
 Condensed Telegrams
 William De Adder, of Seligman Ariz, caught snow white badger.
 Senators Stone and Reed of Mis- souri, are under fire for opposing war aims.
 The Brooklyn Society of Artists has voted to paint for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 The Dutch cruiser Zealand is at Cristobal awaiting passage through the Panama Canal.
 The Long Island Railroads report for June shows an increased net in come of s8,921.31.
 A big hospital ship was wrecked op the rocks near Halifax. All the pa tientS were rescued.
 The Long Island Railroad has 250 women employed as operators. ticket agents, stenographers, etc.
 It is announced officially that fifteen cases of bubonic plague were discov- cred in Lima Peru, during July.
 George W. Perkins will be appointe1 by Mayor Mitchell as Commissioner of Markets for the city of New York.
 Russia's national debt, which at the beginning of the war was COG. .OOO. J0O rUbles, is estimated at 50,000, 900 900.
 Missouri's corn crop, estimated at 23 100000 bushels, will be S,0OO.00 bushels in excess of that of last year.
 Seven sons of the Rev George E. Dunbar a retired clergyman of New Bedford are serving their country in the war.
 While trying to act as peacemaker in a pool room, John Bellontini. of Brooklyn was shot and seriously wounded.
 The Canadian Senate advanced to second reading the conscription act thereby insuring it's passage through Parliament.
 Mrs. Sva NephaI, of New York, was run down by a taxicab driven by John Martin. of New York, at Fourth Ave nue and 23d Street.
 New ZeaIand's war expenditures to the end of March was sI1O 375.OOO Of which 22,50OO0O had been paid to the Imperial Government.
 
 The British schooner Ada Tower is ashore on the west coast of Africa She sailed from an American port The Tower registers 52S tons.
 Baby Jack De sauIIes is hidden from his mother. who was driven to the murder of his father by the fear that she would lose her child.
 The Emergency Fleet Corporation all vessels of more than $500 tons now building in American shipyards.
 Philip o'Brien, 72 years old, former policeman, is dead at his home in Rockaway Beach from injuries re- ceived when struck by a trolley train.
 To establish the eastern lobster on the Pacific Coast, as was done with the striped bass many years ago, 5,400 Maine Holsters were liberated off Orcas Island.
 The Erie Railroad made a plea through A. J. Stone, vice president, to it's employees against taking part in what is termed a campaign of mis- repreSent tatiOn."
 London school teachers, numbering 21. 1.0O00, have been presented with copies Of President Wilson's address to Congress embodying his new decle- fdLlOIl TOT IFeeuOIn.
 Although Colonel Wnn. de Hertburn Washington. a collateral descendant Of George Washington was the author of a book entitled Progress and Pros perity'' he died insoIvent.
 A small army of worknnen is busy getting the camp on Long Island, near Yaphank, into shape for the army of youths who will occupy it following their selections in the draft
 Yuan Chi-Jui, China's Premier, has issued a statement declaring himself a strong advocate of a republic, an- nouncing that the government pro- poses to form new parliament.
 Five hundred clerks, 400 stenograph- CTS. 150 storekeepers, 50 cooks, 100 bakers 30 butchers, 200 teamsters and 400 skilled laborers are wanted at once for the United States army
 More than seventy per cent of the men examined in New York Saturday for the draft army passed the physic- al examination. Of $500 men examin- ed more than 4,3O0 met the require ments.
 against the custom of storing" ele- vated railway cars during "non-rush" hours on the extension of the Second and Third Avenue Lines in Bergen Avenue.
 Justice William, J. Carr, of the Ap- pellate Division of the Supreme Court, died at his summer home at Good Ground. l.. I. He served in va rib o1r ,,f