Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

AAA~-ASo J 1
 The American steamship quaker City, with a cargo of pig iron, which ran ashore on the rocks near Crudea, Aber- deenshire, on Sunday during a heavy storm. was reioated
 Forest fires raging throughout northern Minnesota the past two weeks are being famed by 20 mile wind. More than 8 dozen villages are endangered The towns include, Cotton, Shaw and Palmer.
 Mrs. Samuel A. Prentice, vice chair man of the republican state central com i mittee announced the appolatm4nt of 1 Mrs. E. W. Frisbie, of Hartford, to be assistant secretary.
 Harvard university announced that l Richard Field of Phillips, Me, had won ] the Lindsay Crawford memorial scholar I ship, established last winter.
 Propaganda originating in the United l States is blamed for the recent revolt of | the Mexican garrison at Jlarez in a | statement issued by the MAxican enlbas- sy at Washington.
 The appointment Of pr. Willard c. 1 Rappleye as superintendent of the New Haven hospital, to succeed Dr. Harold W. Hersey. resigned, Was announced.
 Patrick J. Darcey. of Winsted, was nominated for senator for the S1st sena- torial district by the democratic com mittee. for the district.
 Dr. and Mrs. Sydney V. kibby of West Hartford are leaving today on their jour ney to Tokio, Japan, where pr. Kfbby is to take up the x-ray work in St. Luke's hospital in that city. More than 5000 persons were arrested by Philadelphia police during the first nine months of this year for violations of the prohibition laws, according to a l report made by James B. Cortelyou, | director of public safety.
 Mrs. Johanna Ryan, Of Tacoma. Wash. has spent her tenth day in jail for refus- ing to sign her name to certain papers that would effect settlement of corn 1 munity property between herself and the husband from whom sic obtained a divorce in July.
 Frank Chsnman, aged q, of psssaiicc, 1 N. j., shot and killed himself undar an 1 oak tree in Clifton, N. J., leaving a note
 saying: Love to all the family and
 to my sweetheart for whom I did not shoot myself, but for someone else" l Robert F.. HerrIck. of Bostcu. a lawyer and banker. and chairman of the
 Harvard graduate rowing conmittee ] and Mrs George T. Rice, widow Of a l Boston banker, were maIriad n West
 wood. ALasz-sFhey on Europe an f trip.
 A sentence of two and h;.1f years in
 the federal penitentiary was imposed cn Joseph Scopolitti of New York in federal court in Boston after he had pleaded i guilty to a charge of having raised the face of a bank note.
 si1ty-four suits to recover $as,oOo from bondsnen who have failed to pro l duce defendants for trial were filed in superior court in Boston by tie district attorneys office. Most of the bonds were for small amounts.
 Major Alden L. McMuretry of Green
 wich rendered his resignation as consu,t- ing engineer and inspector of the state
 motor vehicles department His resig-
 nation was accepted by Commissioner
 Robbins E. Stoeckel.
 F. L. G.. Hohcnthal, chairman of the
 prohibition state central committee an
 nounced that because of the urging oi members of the party througnou: the ) state, there was a likelihood of a ~e : converting of the prohibition state. ccnven-
 tion to select candidates to oppose the ) two major parties in the fall elections. The joint New England rai[rond ccri
 rnittee, appointed by the governors O : the several New England states to stud, the New England railroad situation, helt I it's second meeting in Boston and decide. l to proceed at once with an intensivl study of the transportation problem. 1 The Irish uarlisnaert is making rnex a pectedly smooth and rapid progress fl 5 the debate in committee on the draft 0 2 the constitution. The drift is goin ! through with very slight amendment i
 committee and doubtless will be aeopte
 without essential alterations. B Men are barred from holding office 0
 position of any kind or receiving an n salary in the national woman's part, n according to the terms of deed for th t, party's headquarters signed by Mrs. 1T H. P. Belmont, of New York.
 n Three lrshsrnien of Big BaraehIx, PIs 10 cent1a Bay, N. F., Edward, Philip an e, Edmund Keefe, claim to have discovere n the submerged hull of the Cape Breto 1t steamer Morien which left Louisburg c It November 1s, 1912, and was never hear of afterwards.
 e- Edward F. Dowd, widely known 1 a Massachusetts as an organizer of buil' D. ing trades unions, former alderman ar
 former candidate for mayor of HolyolZ
 died. He was at one time president n the Holyoke Building Trades counc
 and its first business agent. A. Robert Gunders 15-year-oid youth on Toystoy, is dead and six persons a as burned, one probably fatally as the ' m tsult of a prairie fire which swept mort al Iward from Hoven, across Potter count ix s. D., on a four-rnile front. on
 The troops occupying the R6ineia. consumed 11S.777 ,684 marks worth es German wines during the fiscal year e. 1921. In addition they used 124,7
 bottles of German champagne. he -
 to Fifty persons returning from the Da i bury fair had narrow escapes from
 jury when a trolley car jumped |
 tracks and ran fifty feet across the ti 7E crashing through a fence and plungi
 down an embanlment.
 lc Nine-year-old Richard Derby, IT,, t