Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

7
 BRIEF TELEGRAMS | Countess Rene de CoetioEon. formerly fiss Mary Blake of Boston, died at her ome in Paris.
 Police Commissioner Enright of New York, having completed a tour of inspec- ion of police systems in several Europ- an cities has sailed for America.
 Miiwaukee's coal shortage is so acute hat freight steamers without regular schedules are no longer. able to obtain ;oal there.
 The Austrian parliament adopted the governments bill for a forced interior oan, designed to yield revenue of .4oo.- poo, ,0oO crowns.
 Eight hundred and forty-seven thou sand new members were enrolled in the United States in building associations last year.
 The Rev. Dr. John F. Boucher, founder of Boucher college, Baltimore, died at his country home near Baltimore. He was 7s years of age.
 Simplicity and modesty. in dress by Swarthmore college "co-eds'' is to be | continued despite "the trend of modern society"
 The American steamer Elizabeth R | was reported by a coastal packet to be ashore on the Isle Madame straits of Canso.
 The Maryland court of appeals decided that the ss,000,0Oo soldiers bonus bill passed by the legislature is unconstitu- tional.
 At least three women will be among the tra3shooters at the state champion ship trap meet of the Bridgeport club beginning July 27
 One man was killed and seven mem bers of the local summer colony at Ba- bylon, N. T., were injured. when light mining exploded a 50 gallon drum of kerosene.
 One of the widest read newspapers in France, the Petit Parsienne gives it's sup port to the possibility of diminishing the total which Germany would be forced to pay as reparations.
 Railway trolley and lectric light ser vice were crippled in Atlantic Highland, N. J., as a result of heavy rainfall. Hun dreds of commuters had to remain there overnight.
 Plans for the transportation of the mails throughout New England by means of trucks in the event the railroad strike assumes wider proportions are nearing completion.
 of the state of Connecticut being made indicate that common labor is becoming so scarce that many large projects may be greatly delayed. Ten men and a, Stamford woman were | held by the poilce while they looked up teh ownership of two automobiles stopped at an early hour as they were going through Stamford.
 Subscriptions totallins ss2,50a.0g0 were received by the New York Telephone com pany from more than 107,00e applicants ] for it's public offering of s25, ,o0o, GOO 1-2 per cent. cumulative preferred stock. | Warren L. Bishop of WayIand, an at- i torney in Boston, has announced that he would be candidate for the republican nomination for district attorney of Mid dlesex county.
 Inhabitants of Palestine, moslem and | Christian, are immeasurably pleased that the British. house of lords passed the ,lslington motion disappearing the Balfour i declaration of 1917. The native press is jubilant.
 Rev. Robert Stewart, Methodist preacher of the .Armbuchee circuit in T Floyd county, Ga, has been threatened
 with death because of his activities
 against ''moonshiners'' in the north
 Georgia mountains
 Thanks to special permission from ths
 United States to ship liquor consigned for
 the Yukon through Alaska, that north.
 land will remain wet at least two more
 years All roads to the Yukon lead
 through Alaska.
 "A party of men, said to be Chesapeak.
 and Ohio striking shopmen, searched : : train on that road at Huntington, w Va and took from it l5 workmen who wer, on their way to the company's shops a Russell, Ky.
 Although the number of deaf and dumI persons enumerated in the 1920 census : 44.SS5, showed slight increase above tn 1910 figure, the rate per one million o ' population decreased from 4s6 to 425. : Mrs. Alice J. Jones, whose body wa found in a lodging house on Tremon street, Boston, was beaten and the
 strangled to death four days ago Medi . cal Examiner Leary said following an au : topsy.
 : A fcur-hour battle with Q 350-poun swordfish of the Georges Bank was de
 scribed by the crew of the fishing schoon
 CT Nyoda, which arrived with the fish an
 hole. in her planking as exhibits i support of the tale.
 Elimination of the unrecorded coffin o Golden Dome cemetery, Woburn, Mass 2 led officials to believe that perhaps tw : caskets had been inferred in the plo I xyi hanI1t "a of