Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28

President Harding yesterday accept
ed honorary presidency of the Boys
Club Federation.
Hog prices touched a new high mark
for the season at Sioux City, Ia, yester-
day-S165-the highest price since Au-
gust, 1920.
An unidentified man about 2e years old
was stabbed to death near Elnlsford, n.
7, and his body thrown on the motor
highway.
Great Brltain's steel exports Of 1921
were 81 per cent. of 1913 tonnage. Ex-
ports of December, 1921. were IS per
cent of exports of December, 1913.
President Harding will address the
National Merchant Marine association at
the opening OF its convention in Wash
ington next Friday.
The soviet governments decree con-
Hscating church treasures for the bene-
fit of famine sufferers was published yes
terday.
A row and fstfght developed at the
investigation into school history books
whihc is beig conducted by Commissioner
Of Accounts Hirshfield in New York.
The Great Northern railway reports
approximately 100000 to $4,000. .o0C
bushels of grain will be moved shortly
| out Of northwestern territory.
Descendants of Pincus Friedman, who
lived in Poland in 1890. left New Yorl
| for their respective homes after gather.
! ing there for their annual dinner.
Mrs. Frances Treat, widow of Charles
| H. Treat, who was United States treas
urer under President Roosevelt, died al
her home in Greenwich, Conn.
| Mrs. Rose Carabedian, a mill opera.
! tive, leaving work in the Arlington milli
at Lawrence. Mass. was stabbed severa;
| times by a man.
| Fifteen cars of west-bounnd freight
train on the Fitchburg division of tn,
| Boston & Maine Railroad were deraileC
, early near Eas Deerfeld, Mass, due t
the breaking of car wheel
Thomas Cox, So, of Binghamton, n. Y
was drowned while attempting to re
cover the bodies of the three wome
drowned when their automobile plunge
into the Chenango river.
Neronica's Veil,' passion play pat
termed after the one enacted by the vi
layers at OheTs nmergau, opened il
eighth annual season in West Hoboker
n. ].
Robbers held up drug store on Sec
ond avenue New York, rifed the cas-
register and the pockets of Louis Gfucb
man, the clerk, then bound and gage
their victim.
The combined gold holdings of tn
Japanese government and the Bank {
i Japan on Jan. 81, 1922, amounted
2,o30-o0o,o0 900 yen, compared with 2.170
100000 yen a year previous.
Pope Plus yesterday received In far.
well audience Cardinal Dousherty G
Philadelphia, and the Very Rev. Josep
!, A. Whitaker, chancellor of the arch
: dioce of Philadelphia
: Forty-seven boys escaped by Iadde,
,rom the fifth floor of st. Johns Indu.
srlai Hame at Elm Grove, at Wheelinr
w. Ba., a suburb, when fire destroye
the building with an estimated loss {
5 $4,000.
1 Transfer of the tariff commission
e the department of commerce and inaui
uration Of a new tariff plan to prote
american manufacturers were propost
IN a. bill introduced by Senator Fre,in,
i huysen.
Amateur weather prophets of n,
YORK and New Jersey were out yestsrd
| with claims of an early spring. reportil
1t on the authority Of what they cons!
e cred infalible signs"
Fatalities at coal mines during Jan
: ary declined about 26 per cent. fro
0 January year ago, according to an a.
e nouncement today by the bureau
|, mines.
Captain Thomas j. BanniEan. of Har
ford has beeH appointed slb-distri
manager af the United States Veteran
n Bureau in Connecticut, according to ;
9 announcement made last night.
3 Escorted to the cemetery by a tro
n of national guard cavalry, the hoslv
n Sergeant Edward Schumacher. ono ~ ,
victims of the Roma disaster at Norfr
+ last week, was buried with military he
ors at Redbank, N. ].
Two men who . fortnight ago IN
|. bed Miss Jennie Jarvey of her poclxt
book returned yesterday to the off;
}. where she is employed and rnatrea+
r her so severely that she was taken to
4 hospital.
= The Black Bear. long an outlaw w
price on his head, will become a
e spectacle resident of the Maine Woo
"a II the Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Ca,
ID association succeeds in its movement
: extend to him the protection now accol
4, ed other fur-bearing animals.
The asssohusetts Commission
II Necessaries of life issued a statement
l. the coal situation to city and town ,
ficials quoting Secretary Of Comner
T. Hoover as saying: The stage is VI
r set for coal strike on April l."
N A painting by John Singer Sargent
u the Boston Public Library became
h object of protest when citizens of Je
l. ish extraction in the city anpeared
n fore the legislative Joint Judiciary co,
d mittee to favor abill for It's removtl. r
picture is entitled ''The Synagogue.
n The proposal from American Ler,
that the q. A. r. in the future nor
r. the memory of General Robert z. I
,e by celebrating his birthday. January
to has been turned down by George
n, Ward post. G.. A. R., Of worcest
1e Mass.