Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25


 sians at that point.
 Russell Dean, aged 19, attempted to end his life by hanging in I barn at his home in Kensington.
 Fort Myer Training Camp will have 300 Allied officers, French and British, to assist the instructors.
 Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader sued the Evening World for $500, coo damages for libel.
 French and British achievements are being sent to the Italian front. by way of French railroads daily.
 Charles E. Currier, banker of At lanta bequeathed $120, 900 to the nurse who had attended him for a year.
 Several Austrian munition depots were blown up by the civilians render ed desperate by the food shortage.
 Samuel s. Sternberg of Hartford was found guilty of perjury by a jury in the superior court there yesterday.
 Torrinston did not formally observe Liberty Day yesterday, having plan ned to hold parade and rally Satur- day.
 The sixth stated meeting of the Sy- nod of New England of the Presbyte- rian church was in session at Stam- ford.
 George MushfieId, IS, was instantly killed by an elevator on the fifth floor of the Eowlands Drygoods company in Bridgeport.
 Kansas, Oklahoma and western Missouri shivered in the coldest wealth CT of the year and resorted to wood and kerosene.
 Herman A. Cohen, a Brooklyn drug gist was arrested for alleged complicf- ty in a scheme to rob the army of medical supplies.
 Martha E. Short of Egg Harbor has been sued for $2OO damages by the State of New Jersey for letting a forest fire spread.
 Robert WetheriIl was appointed per- receiver at Philadelphia for the American Pipe & Construction Co., a $5,000,00o corporation. Mrs. William Cummings Story, former president of the D. A. R., vis- lted Camp Mills and presented a flag to the Rainbow Division.
 Government officials declared that work on the buildings and arsenal at Mass. had not been se- delayed by the strike.
 WaIIinaford's Liberty bond sale was boosted S1,95O by the Boy Scout cam lays have sold s4.O5O in bonds.
 E. H. Sothern, presided; and his wife, Julia Marlowe. recited at Lib erty loan rally at LitchfieId at which of ,0O0 wese recorded
 William H. Reynolds, former Sena- or. indicted for conspiracy to defraud New York city in the Seaside Park purchase, was released on s1O 900 bail.
 President Lorins of the PiIIsbury Milling Go. said that if Americans would eat bread made with war lour' the price would be much cheap ,r.
 In three days the Boy Scouts of | Hartford have sold 1888 Liberty loan | ,onds of total value of s1, ,147, $50. 1 They have one more day in their cam l 'algn. Struck in the head by stray bull ct as he read in his home, Davis | and county, Pa. is unconscious and lot expected to recover.
 MiddIetown's Liberty loan total was OOSIeQ aDOuC $ZUU,UOU yesterday, ringing it's aggregate to date to $650,- %. It is thought that it's allotment f a million will be reached.
 Bird w. Housum, Cleveland mer- handise broker. has joined the staff the distribution division of the federal Food Administration. He yill keep in touch with merchandise rokers.
 Dr.. Garfield said he would assure all ocalitieS in Ohio that they will re- eive coal to meet their needs and hat each section will be considered in he light of the special circumstances fecting it.
 John MarkIe president of the G. B. Iarkle Coal Co.,. at HaZleton. an- ounced a reduction of 50 per cent. in 1e rent of company houses during le continuance of the war so that the l nployes can buy Liberty bonds. Announcement at students mass eeting last night that Princeton uni- l ersity yesterday had subscribed to 100000 worth of Liberty bonds re- llted in a flood of subscriptions from le students. Nearly $300,000 was | described at the meeting. It ALE OF LIBERTY BONDS l
 IN CUBA REACHES $1,0oo 900.