Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13


 price of refined sugar from $50 to | .ro0 pound q Governor Blaine of Wisconsin. has signed bill giving Wisconsin women full legal equality.
 According to dispatch from Constan- tinople Mesopotamia is suffering from greatest heat wave in many years. The ! thermometer registers 12S in the shade.
 The shock from a bolt of lightning that struck near her home in last Saturdays storm restored to Mrs Ida Wallstedt of Lynn her speech and hearing.
 An additional appropriation of S375,0OO was made by the Boston city council for the relief of wounded and unemployed former service men.
 During June, 1,94S cases of conmupi- cable diseases, were reported to the state department of health by health officer in Connecticut.
 Two armed men entered the jeweIry store of Charles Grupper in State street, Schenectady, N. Y, held up Grupper. who was alone in the store and escaped with diamonds and jewelry valued at s5,o0o.
 
 The freight and mail train from Bel fast to Londonderry was attacked near Carrickmore, County Tyrone, and six cars with their contents were burned anu the lire torn up at that point Between $50 and 400 boys from the slums of New York and Philadelphia will be given a two weeks outing at. the Princeton summer comp, Bay Head. N. J.. before the vacation period is over.
 Frank Bowers, of New York city, was 1 nominated by President Harding to suc- | ceed William H. Edward as collector of internal revenue for the Second District of New York.
 l Grover a WhaIen, cOmmis sioner of plant and structure, declared that for six months ending June 30, the Midland Railway of State Island, operated by the city, has earned $5.O00.
 The United Kingdom like France, Bel | gium and various parts of the continent, is sweltering from a prolonged drouth and heat wave with no immediate relief in sight.
 James Parker 22 and William Me- Carthy. 20, both of Waterbury pleaded guilty in Shelton city court to charges of burglary and to theft of an automobile and were bound over to the superior court in bonds of $5,OoO.
 Mrs. Warren Smith, of TorrinEton, was instantly killed near Cross River, N. T., by the overturning of the automobile in which she and her husband and daugh- ter were riding. A broken steering gear caused the accident
 Thousands of children of greater Bos- ton who believe that daddys nickel ought to buy an ice cream cone will parade Thursday in an effort to reduce the price of not only cones, but all ice cream products.
 Mrs. Niccola sacco testified that her husband went to Boston to procure 2 the South Braintree double murder fol which he and Bartolomeo VanzetH art on trial.
 A public matrimonial axeAey' ha. , started in Vienna for the purpose o bringing together fond hearts, who, ow ], , ing to depressing economic conditions ir Austria, might not otherwise find one an other.
  Restriction of credit, decreased de mand from European consumers an. , faulty distributive methods were givel by witnesses before a special joint com mission of the house and senate as tn principal causes of agricultural depres : sion.
 But one jitney line will be allowed t . run in Norwalk, according to notices re ! ceived from the public utilities commis : sion. That is the Danbury- -Norwalk line ! the other applications, which numbere, about fifty, being denied in notices re .- ceived by the applicants.
 Robert Fulton, aged 4s, a mechani : employed in a Charleston. S. C., fertilize Il plant, was killed in that city by a bol ' of lightning during a storm. A negr 2 standing near him was uninjured. thoug | hurled 20 feet through the air, he land ed on his head.
 l. Over one thousand members gre i
 Chicago for the annual convention of tn : National Real Estate Association, whic , is expected to attract seven thousan z realtors. Secretary of Commerce Hoove l. and Senator Calder, of New York, an
 John J. Emery commander of the Amer
 ican Legion, are among the schedule E speakers.
 d Robbers, presumably after the gate re n ceipts of the game between the Whit IS Sox and New York Yankees at Chicag le blew the safe at Comiskey Park. Tn l. loot of about s3,000 represented the rt ,s ceipts of various concessions at the gam r, gate receipts of about $30,ooO have bee y, sent to a bank.
 ,z Members of the Great Lakes Tidewaes
 Association, delegation from congres Id governors of five states and a hundred ( .e more business ben of the east and cer ,e tral west began a tour of the route in the proposed Great. Lakes-St. LawPenc
 deep waterway. The party is to make
 five days trip. 's against a working agreement drawn |
 shop foreman and representatives of tf B. New York. New Haven and Hartfor so railroad will be made by the New Tor e. district council of the brotherhood le maintenance of way employees and raj n, road shop laborers.
 ID Deputy Factor Inspector William ry Duncan of Hartford said that steps hs CT been taken to enforce the law passed the recent session of the general assen ne bly, to prevent the employment. of chi ne dren under sixteen years of age in. man,
 featuring establishments more than eigl
 hours day and more than six days