Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30


 Reports from 133 storage warehouses to Federal officials show 61, 1884 763 lSs. of frozen and cured fish on Oct. 15. Pen, Paint and PretzeIs, the Tufts college dramatic society, is planning to furnish entertainment to men in army service.
 Two members. of a Boston draft ex- emption board have donated their sal aries to the relief fund of Company B or the 301st infantry.
 Tom Lonsboat, twice reported killed in France. has written letter to his former Marathon manager stating he was much alive.
 Food Controller Hama of Canada an- nounced that the sugar shortage was real and unless the situation improves drastic steps will be taken.
 On board a British steamer arriving at an Atlantic port were a scor> of American ambulance drivers to ensist in other branches of the service.
 Official notice of the death of An drew Courtney Campbell a young Chi cagoan in the French flying corps was received by his parents in Chicago.
 EngIewood, N. J., raised $2,oe2,250 for the second Liberty Loan. The over- subscription was more than 100 per cent. There were 2,759 subscrib CTS.
 JohH R. OIdfeId, 59, manager of the Lawrence, Mass, opera house, and long identified with theatrical interests in New England, died suddenly of heart disease.
 # arrangements under way are com pleted the Army and Navy football T-I 1lz in the last week of November for the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Henry Wittenbrock, who was struck by an automobile driven by some unknown person, died of her in juries in the Stamford hospital late yesterday.
 Several persons were killed in rear-end collision between a Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train and q freight train. five miles south of Austin, Tex.
 Miss EsteIIe Bescher, 27. of Yonk- CTS. N. Y., died at the Stamford hos pital of injuries suffered when she threw herself in front of an electric locomotive.
 William H. Dinsen, American league umpire, is confined to his bed at Syra- cuse, from a painful wound caused by the accidental discharging of his gun while hunting.
 The Liberty loan committee of the Philadelphia reserve district an nounced yesterday that the subscrip- tions in the district would amount to at least $38o,000,00o.
 Tarrytown has a suffrage war. The antis strung a banner across Broadway with the words ~Vote no" and in the icyn a reward of $100.
 The fight at Chicago between pro- ducers and distributors of milk on one the matter of prices. continues with slight gains for the consumers.
 Michael J. O'DonneII and Harry Mauer enlisted men on the transport Antilles which was sunk by a U-boat, are in a Red Cross hospital in France. Both men lived in Richmond Hill.
 In a collision with the running gear of an ascending aeroplane Private Jo- seph Hayes, 25 years old of the New York Third Aero Squadron, was in stantly killed at Camp Donephan, Okla.
 mander- in chief of the Russian armies and General Nicholas Rusky, member of the Supreme Military Council. condemned the anarchy in the Russian armies.
 The Red Cross committee announc- ed that Louis J. Horowitz. president of the Thompson -Starrett company of New York, has been appointed direct or of the foreign relief of the Amer ican Red Cross.
 Official tabuIetion of the New York federal reserve districts subscriptions to the second Liberty loan yesterday brought the figures close to the maxi mum of s1,5OO, 100000, total of $1,- 41O, ,152, 800 having been reached.
 Holland will suffer intensely this winter. owing to the coal famine. Ger many is Hollands only supplier. For every 20 tons of coal taken from Ger many Holland has to send a man to the Teuton mines to work, owing to shortage of labor.
 William Jennings Bryan in a speech at Camp Wadsworth to the soldiers, told them to always keep in mind the Christian ideal when they go over to fight and never let their sense of hu- manity to be obscured by their de- tO win the battle.