Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

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 16 PAGES-1. gest in Connecticut in Pr Condensed Telegrams
 Ada Rehan, actress, who died Jan. o, 1916, left an estate valued at $222,-
 Emma E. House, wife of Magistrate Frederick B. House, left an estate val ued at $S2, 1928.
 Every courtesy was extended to Ambassador Elkus and his party leav-
 pr. Leo S. Rowe, of the University of Pennsyl vania, will be the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. | An immediate census of all intern ed enemy aliens in the United States was ordered by President Wilson.
 Major Beecher B. Ray, duartermast- 1 CT corps, has been retired for disabiI- ity, with the rank of lieutenant col onel
 | Orzo c. Gould, American consular | agent in Curling, N. F., was instructed to close his office and return to Wash ington.
 | David E. Park, one of the most prominent steel manufa cturers in the United States, is dead at his home in Pittsburgh.
 The Boston and Albany railroad has announced a discontinuance of 28 daily and 28 Sunday trains in it's schedule effective June 24.
 A British bipIane with five persons on board arrived in Rome direct from London, stopping only at Paris, Turin and Pisa on the way.
 Supreme Court Justice Gieaerioh en- joined the Interborough from building signal tower at 12Oth Street and Third Avenue New York. President Wilson turned over to the navy five German merchant ships etc be used as converted cruisers and eight to be used as colliers.
 ,,H William SiII Wallace H of New York, an Ambulance corps, was mentioned in the days orders for bravery: One second Imprisonment in the county jail, Selma, Ala, was the sen tence passed on Policeman E. Black for killing Alex Posey. a negro.
 Members of the Pilgrims of the United States honored the memory of Joseph Hodges Choate in Trinity church with memorial service.
 Power to regulate the distribution of explosives while the country is at war would be lodged with the Presi- dent in a bill passed by the House.
 Peter Maher, who fought Bob Fitzsimnons and other stars. was sent to Blackwell's Island workhouse for a month on charge of intoxica- tion.
 An explosion at the DuPont Powder Mills near Moosic killed Thomas Thomas and seriously burned Thomas Johnson and George R. Brown, work men.
 Premier Borden called upon Sir Will frid Laurier, the opposition leader of Canadian parliament, and asked his assistance in forming a coalition min istry.
 Following long conference at the French War Office the American En- gineering Commission announced that it would go to the front in the near future.'
 The 29-day campaign for the liberty loan in the Pittsburgh district reached the halfway point last night with S43,- 925, 400 of the allotted $50,000, 900 sub scribed.
 Vincent Astor, son of the late John Jacog Astor, now serving as an ensign fk1e vol $2,000,000 of liberty loan bonds, it was announced.
 H. w. RaroI, an American resident of Marine as prizes for officers and gunners on merchantmen who sink submarines.
 pany H, Third Regiment, New York Infantry, was killed when struck by train on the West Shore while doing guard duty near Rochester.
 One hundred soldiers were killed and approximately two hundred wounded in an engagement May 29 between rebels and soldiers of the Mexican. government at Cardenas.
 An uidentified man was killed by a private of Illinois National Guard, when he knocked down another mili- | tlanan with a bTlck when was order | ed to approach for identification.
 Travellers in New York brought | word of the rescue of two | Americans in the crew of the Nor | wegian bark Dione, sunk May 2 by l Sunffre from a German submarine. call to citizens of Polish extrac- 1 tion to make the registrative effective | was printed in Polish newspapers throughout the country. Virtually | every Polish organization in the coun- try is enlisted in the movement
 Theodore Lanesbury Earle, son of Ellis Potter Earle, a millionaire mine owner, was denied custody or his daughter by Supreme Court Justice Arthur s. Thompkins at Nyack. The child goes to the mother Mrs. Hooster Smith Earle PRISONERS