Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Approximately five million pounds of wool will be offered for sale at auction 1 by the war department at Boston Sept i g.
 Noted chemists of Canada, the United ] States and Great Britain gathered at Montreal for the convention of the so- ciety of chemical research
 William Roach, restaurant keeper known by many summer visitors to Kennebunkport, Maine, killed himself with a razor.
 Omer Perrault, formerly resident of Montreal, has arrived at Calais and intends to make an attempt to swim ths English channel early in September.
 Mrs. Edith L. Bailey, who was for merly a nurse on the staff of several Boston hospitals. committed suicide at her home in Maiden, Mass.
 James D. Crowley. who served five years as mayor of Nashua. N. H., re- tiring from office year ago. died sud- denly while on an outing at Bethel, Me.
 An airplane landing field has been established at Springfield. Vt largely through the initiative of Governor Hartness.
 c. P. Dorr. 80. of Ellsworth, Me. died suddenly at Marlboro. Mass. while on an automobile trip to the west with party of friends.
 The censor refuses to permit the ca bling of extracts of articles printed in Madrid newspapers The telephoning of news also is forbidden.
 Investigation of an alleged coffin trust will be continued by United States At torney Charles Clyne of Chicago as soon as he returns to Chicago.
 A University of the education of mothers in law" was advocated hy Rev. | Charles E. Stevens of the Third Pres cagc.
 Mrs. M. T. Dudley. a distant relative of President Harding, died at her home in Mitchell. S. r. Mrs. Dudley and her husband moved here about fifteen years ago from Marion, Ohio.
 Betting at the Devonshire and Wind sor Jockey club tracks at Windsor, Ont. was held to be legal in a decision by Magistrate W. E. Gundy of Wind- sor police court.
 Journcymen barbers of Bridgeport who have union membership, to the number of sixty, in local shops, struck against reduction of pay made by the master barbers, of from s25 to S2o
 Formation Of the administration g policy as to the ultimate disposition of German property seized during the wal will be taken up with President Hard ing within the next few days.
 Twenty-eiEht nations have ratified the international court. provided Tor under the covenant of the league of na- tions. thus assuring its permanent es' tablishment.
 David I. Richards, mn American. wal killed by Mexicans at Chivela last Fri day, according to consular sdvices from Salina Crpz received at the state de partment.
 Hrary Frazee, owner of the Bostor American League baseball club, wal sued for divorce at New York. One Eli zabeth Nelson is mentioned in Mrs Frazee's complaint.
 pigeon which carried message from Mayor Thompson. of Chicago. t' President Harding in sixteen hours act ual flying time for the 614 1-2 miles
 broke a worlds record. , A bankruptcy petition against thu } Scrips Booth Motor Car Company O , Boston was filed in the federal court b. Joseph Sherman. shermsn's claims to l tailed s11s5.
 Carlos Castro Ruis. former Chilea,
 consul general at New York. left San 3 tiago. Chile. for Washington carrying
 q confidential message to the Chilean y embassy at the American capitol. = A four months tie-up in the buiIdin : industry in San Francisco ended whe - several thousand union crafts men re
 turned to work on the employers term e which included cut of ' 1-2 per cent r in wages.
 s Four vesaeIs prepared at Portland e Oregon, to search the North Pacifi t ocean over wide expsnse for survi n vors of the Canadian importer th s freigther mysteriously missing since las - Thursday.
 Charles W. PuENley of Nebrssk; T has been selected by President Hardin
 for appointment as assistant secretar |. of agriculture to succeed Dr. Elmer T r Ball. whose n Isignation is effective O. n tober 1.
 a A uniform aviation act. regulatin 2 traffic in the air. was discussed by th n conference of commissioners on uniforl h state laws today. meeting preliminar If to the annual convention of the Amer
 can Bar Association, in Cincinnati. 2 Assertions by grain men that redut e tions in freight rates on grain and hs a would stimulate movement in that tra
 fic have not been borne out by recer
 experiences of the Union Pacific raj
 road.
 II Means of providing work for the n;
 tion's unemployed. estimated by the d. IS partment of tabor to number 5.735.o0 'e will be studied at a conference of il r. dustrial and labor leaders to meet ie Washington next month at the call at President Harding. ,e
 ld Henry P. Davfson of l. P. Morgan e. Company on whom an operation W; W performed at hospital in New Yol
 on August 4, has progressed SO far As