Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

war veterans. were discharged from the Boston Veterans Bureau by Dr. Arthur E. Brides, the local director.
 HanIis Taylor, former United States | minister to Spain and recognized au- thority on International Law, died at 1 hsl home in Washington.
 A street widening program involving | $1Ss,5o,OOO was made public by Mayor Curley of Boston, Wednesday. Among l the projects is the widening of Province | street at a cost of $6,OO0,O00.
 Flora Sanford, 20. escaped from the state farm at Bridgewater, Mass. soon after dawn yesterday. She eluded the attention of guards and slipped through the gates when sent to the laundry.
 The imperial diet was formally open ed in Tokio without the presence of Prince Regent Hirohito or Premier Ka- to, both of whom were said to be in disposed.
 A two-story frame house in Fairfield, Conn.,. owned by Louis Coppia and oc- cupied by his famil, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin. The loss is $4,00O.
 Sir Derrick Julius Wernher, son of the late Sir Julius Werhner, who was said to have made more than $50,000,- 900 in the South American diamond fields, and Miss Theodora Romanov, a young Russian, were married secretly two weeks ago in New York.
 John B. Hammond, chief of police of Des Moines, Iowa. announced that every drunken man who is brought into police headquarters hereafter will have his pie ture taken.
 Exports of principal food products for November showed, with few exceptions, marked increases over totals for No vember, 1921, in an analysis made pub lie by the department of commerce.
 The American Legion in Washington will do anything it can to help capture Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, convicted army deserter, whom a restaurant man believes he saw in Seattle.
 Mrs. Virginia R. Lyon, 61 years old, of New Haven, died at Grace hospital from skull fracture which she received when she fell eight steps in restaur- ant.
 Maax=Easa sidsrss crowded into the Fifth street police station at New York to congratulate detectives on their ar murder of Nathan Guskind on October 1s, last.
 One shot was fired at a watchmaA in Chicago as he discovered loosened rail | bolts on the Santa Fe tracks near 'Jo- l liet. He halted a passenger train bound l for Kansas City until the bolts were frightened. | A delegation of i've from the Wood row Wilson. foundation will await upon former President Wilson at his home in Washington today to extend birthday greetings to him on the 66th anniversa- " of his birth.
 Frank Morris, 35, master of tho Hart
 ford grange and well kpown market gardener, took his own life by shoot ! ing in the cellar of his home. He was l i'll from nervous breakdown. He leaves
 a wife and child.
 l Resolutions denouncing the Ku Kfux EKIan, and calling for cooperation with organizations actively combating it Ewere adopted at the closing session of the annual convention of the Alu Sigma fraternity, in New York
 l Judge BraIey, of the supreme court at Boston dismissed the petition of John D i Gardiner, of Baldwin, l.. l., for a writ of habeas corpus to release his niece 1 Dorothy Gordon, from the Mclean hos l pital for the insane at Waverly.
 A special grand jury was sworn in al Boston to determine whether in the evi.
 dence on which Joseph c. Pelletier was iremoved from the office of district at torney there was probable cause to bring him and others to trial for crime.
 The Bausch and Lomb Optical Com. lpany, of Rochester, N. r., has bought tho eye glass frame manufacturing business lpatents, good will and materials of Sev. ems and Company, Providence. R. T., fol
 a consideration 'in excess of. $1,ooo. .Ooo.' l George 0. Atkins, for &S years busI | ness manager of The Patriot, weekl
 newspaper, and | Of its successor, Tn
 Evening Argus, ih Montpelier, Vt., die
 there yesterday.
 Tugs from Boston Aoated the auxiI iary fishing schooner Mary E. o'Har;
 after the vessel had pounded for nor !. than 24 hours on Point Allerton. Hal of her 60,000 ton cargo of fish wa
 thrown overheard to tighten the craft
 The iee-bound herring fleet caught i
 the Bay of Islands by the freeze-up 0 Wednesday. had hopes of release in tn
 arrival at Curling, N. F., of the Cana dian government steamer Stanley. Tn
 Stanley is an iceIbreaker.
 A charge of robbery of . messenge
 of the Fourth Atlantic National banl Boston, was lodged against Henry Sol -pento and Camiiio Diblo, already hel in 165,00o bonds tn connection with th :. robbery of ss0 from man who wa
 held up in an alley.
 Richard wiesenfeld, of Bosten, wh 3 shot and killed Quincy o. Rouden; . LPanama City, Fla. fellow member { ], the. marine corps, at, the navy yard her in October, 1891, wRs sentenced Sto III ]: by Federal Judge Morton in Boston. Christians Rifts of . zshroud and x tombstone to Mrs. Charles. Gukas, q ei {. f year-oid bride, from her niece, Nell!
 Grabei, were. described, in the munictp; court in Boston. when Mrs. Lukas sue 5 to force the younger woman to return gift of si.eoo.
 t | A Guarantine effective January 5, WI 8 tplaced by Governor Small on corn shiI f ped into Illinois from: Maine, Ne Hampshire, Vermont, AIassachusett y Rhode Island, New ork. Pennsylvani r Ohio, Michigan and Connecticut becaui 2 of the presence of those states of; u
 corn bnrer.