Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27

Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed TeIeqrams Wooden shoes are becoming popular
 in London. They cost 7S cents a pair. Mary Anderson returned to the s+aao
 in London to play Juliet for charity The House adopted the bill giving 1 United States citizenship to Porto Ri- cans.
 |. The British army will soon num- Der 5,OOO,0OO men, exclusive of the In- dia troops
 The American steamship Doehra,
 the first American ship to defy U
 boats reached Naples. Bishop Greer of New York declared
 himself as in favor of abolishing the
 death house at Sing Sing.
 Boycott eggs and use milk in stead" advises the New York Health
 Board in it's fight on high cost of Hv- ing.
 The anti-aIien bill is again before the Idaho Legislature despite the pro
 tests of the governor and Washington officials
 German U-boat captain have been | warned by the home government that
 many British ships are loaded with poisoned food.
 Washington officials on basis of winter wheat area The seed shortage is not deemed serious. experimenting with Chinese plants with view to reducing the cost of fod production.
 sanitarium in Hastings and was later
 caught by Herbert Storms, a motor
 man, in Yonkers.
 New Works proposed drastic liquor
 tax law would drive 5000 saloons out of business, according to men promi- nent in the trade.
 John J. Dillon, New York State com
 missioner of foods and market, denied at Atlantic City that he inended to resign his position. Col Roosevelt, writing in praise of
 an editorial in a Pennsylvania news
 paper headed Let the Old Die First"
 said bully for you. John Munsuyer of Howard, Kan, is reported the most active in the West
 for his years. He passed his 103d ] birthday the other day.
 Export figures shows that the num-
 Der of horses purchased in three years in the United States for the armies of
 the Allies were 1.OSS,5SS.
 Private E. Ward Heath, 10th New York regiment, of Catskill, eloped
 while on a furlough from guard duty on the Poughkeepsie bridge Mnn. S~bunoan,,- Haink. ufl,red in A ] St Louis trolley crash, will be unable to sing in public for a year, according to her physicians announcement Attorney General Woodbury of New York state asked the legislature to permit private development of the States 75O,Oeo electric horse power. The House agreed to the BorTand amendment to the Sundry Civil bill for an appropriation of $400.00 for an investigation of the high cost of living American machinery firms declare that the import restrictions imposed by the British Government will com pei them to close their London branch es. @
 Secretary McAdoo asked Congress to appropriate s1,40O,0O0 for purchase of the New York Quarantine Station. The station HOW belongs to New York State.
 Suspccted of being a German agent, George Koon. Of Philadelphia, an in spector at the Eddystone Munitfon
 Co. at Chester, was arrested at the plant.
 The stork brought tripIets to the home of N. A. Victorine of Katonah near Peeksl1ill, New York This makes a total of 12 in the family. Victorine
 earns g a day. least 50 of the street ear load of 1OS workmen on the war to the Willys- Overland Motor car plant were injured at Toledo when the car upset. Many of them may die. Thomas J. Mooney, a labor agitator, was sentenced to death by hanging at San Francisco for a bomb explosion that cost 10 lives during a prepared ness parade in July Mrs. Louis w. Gano suing for di- vorce in New York city alleged that her husband prepared for the honey moon by buying whiskey in plenty for a dry states tour. Mayor Burns, president of the may ors' conference of New York state, de-
 clared he would solve the food prob lem by seizing food supplies held in cold storage and putting them on the market at reasonable prices
 The will of Roger Easement, the former British knight and consul, who was hanged in Pentonville prison Au- tate of s675, to his cousin, Mrs. Par ".
 Thousands of tons of foodstuffs on