Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

I to have department of pathology cost ) ing approximately $4o,o0o, the gift Of an anonymous friend.
 n Deaths due to cancer in the United = States during 1921 totaled 39.o0O, the $ census bureau estimated, compared with l. an estimate of 5000 in 1920. + Mrs. Jennie Anderson, aged 51, ended = her life by hanging herself to a beam
 in the cellar of the family home on East ;t street, Plainfeld.
 1t John Merriam Taylor, familiar ig- 6 ure in Wall street generation ago as
 put and call' broker, died Wednesday It from apoplexy.
 The will of the late Alfred 'Romer Of Ai Pleasantvlle, N. T., formerly president of I the New York Products exchange, dispos
 es of an estate estimated at s1,5O0,O0O. II All the students at YaIe-twenty-one
 in number, who were i'll through eating
 probably an egg salad, were much i'm
 proved yesterday.
 Joseph Russo. carrying a flag to warn \ against the approach of a steam road roll
 CT in Boston, was himself run over and
 killed by the roller. The operator said he
 
  The federal grand jury in Boston in-
 dicted J. A. Tomlin, former enforcement
 agent at Springfield and J. R. Daniels of
 that city for concealing intoxicating li-
 quors.
 General Luke E. Wright. former sccre-
 tary of war, governor general of the Phil
 ippines and ambassador to Japap, died at II in aft
 several months
 President Harding Is expected to send | to the senate next week the nomination
 of an assistant secretary of the treas
 ury to succeed Elmer Dover, formerly ir
 charge of revenue and customs.
 The pocket flask in its relation to young
 men and women was iayed by speaker.
 at the opening session of the national con
 yention of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union in Philadelphia.
 Secretary Denby, in letter to the in fefStdtc commerce commission recon
 mended that the names of towns be paint
 ed in large letters on the roofs of rail
 road stations for the guidance of aviators
 William l.. Marks, GO, of the firm O - X. A. Marks, makers af artificial legs the New York city, whose home has been i af- Stamford, died of heart trouble at tn md home of physician in New York. . we
 Robert W. Kelley. Yale "A. has offer lay ed a $50 prize to the Yale undergraduate ing body for the best essay of one thousan al words "America's Need for a Stron cen Navy"
 a Funeral services for William Gray ng. Sharp, former ambassador to France, wi md be held at the Sharp home in Elyria, o inn Monday afternoon. Mir. Sharp, who wa va, 1 6S years old, died shortly before moo the yesterday after an illness of three day an,
 Jaconiah Nelson of Boston. neEr
 was sentenced to the state prison for nt
 less than 14 nor more than IS years aftt co. he had pleaded guilty of rnanslaughtt
 for the killing of his wife. in- .b The discovery of a large area of pes -. in Boston which could be made suitab 1,n for fuel purposes was announced by Co ,.a,. Thomas A. Sullivan, chairman of the ml ,or+ nicipal fuel committee acy The Andrew Linie, 90, dean of tho America hat colony in Paris, where he resided contir ded uously for sixty-five years, died thel ent, Wednesday. MT. Lillie was an intima hat friend of the late James McN. Whistle In- famous American artist. tice Trapped on the roof of a blazing st, 'ed- story business block in Springfield, He 'wn bert FerrisI fireman was forced to lea at three stories to the roof of an adjoinir for building. where he was caught in a Ii rom net by comrades.
 Sew Walter M. spaaIdinE aged 5e year A-. l.. AL
 and Knight Manufacturing Compan oi Worcester, and more recently chairman ago the board of directors died at his hon 'sch there of heart disease. .me The Manchester Evening Herald pIa satsi in Hillard street, two story brit ~~ ~~ building owned by the Herald Printii pa, Company was burned yesterday for niai lia noon. It Is thought an explosion, pos. i si. bly of gas was the cause. -s R. NJ. Andrews, a prominent Americl ,s ,ins business men in Tokio. will be tried on . rl charge of violating the navigation laws. E has been decided by an examining juds ,.s- who threw out the additional accusati tbst @ that Andrews had entered a fortified ar the illegally.
 Joseph Gallo, of Fairfax. s. D., who lo +h. his wife in the subway last Monday. av dis Q3yS DeIOre they were lO 6dll On [ os Acquitania for visit to their natl ovr- kCzecho-Slovakia, learned that on Tue Said day she died from heart disease in Bell ,ght vue hospital.
 Less danger results from violations the prohibition law by the foreign bo population than by Americans themselv'
 declared Miss Charlotte Fraser, hs worker for the eastern group at the n lWan s tional convention of the W. c. T. U. " Philadelphia
 [ its Attorney Alfred s. Pinkerton. ps tne grand sire of the Odd Fellows of t Dy world. and for many years leader in | orge republican politics of massachusetts,, asuc critically i'll in the Forest Hills hospit
 Boston. following an operation for g med stones. aid Fifty per cent, of the patient now uuor ceived at the New Jersey state hospi 'ndi- for the insane are victims of alcohol l rohi- H. A. Cotton, medical director of the I ysis, stitution, revealed tonight. Before pro ltent bition, said pr. Cotton, 20 per cent Were alcoholics was t>se high mark among I
 ttients of the asylum.