Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

DOnQeu WaIenOube OI Ine 0dlIu-OdHlelS company at Warehouse Point, Conn.,, was reported to the police.
 A flood crest of twenty-two feet in the Connecticut river, the highest in sev- eral years. passed White River Junction. Vt.
 Industrial conditions in Connecticut are showing steady improvement, accord ing to an official review by the state labor bureau.
 Hugh Hamilton Miller, the first man to volunteer from Greenwich and to en- list for service in the World war. died in g. government hospital at Denver.
 fire destroyed a three-story building at State and Elm streets in the business district, New Havenb with a loss of $1O.o0o.
 The bodies of Christopher Bruce Yule and Mrs. Yule, the American who were killed in a passenger airplane collision last Friday, arrived in Paris
 Abe Reich, whose arrest was sought by Detroit police on a charge of having ob tained $4O,O0O fraudulently from Detroit, has been apprehended at Rotterdam
 Price of tank wagon gasoline In Indiana territory has been increased one cent a g4 Hon ny Standard Oil O., Of Indiana and lG cents T. Chicago ,erritAry.
 Edward J. Smith, 25 years old, for merly a bond salesman for Paine, Web ber & Co.,, a Boston brokerage house, was arrested charged with the larceny of S1,S00 in Liberty and Victory bonds.
 Doctor" Jane E. Bishop of Boston. 83 years old, whose name was linked filth years ago. in which Susan E. Geary proved to be the victim, is dead.
 The people of Nova Scotia pay less for being governed than do the inhabit- ants of any other Canadian province with the exception of Prince Edward Island.
 John R. Herbert, 25 years old, was found dead in bed with a bullet wound l through his head in the bedroom of his friend. James omano, in Dorchester Mass. A revolver was found at his side An tcehouse of Snyder & Norton. at Birge's pond, in the north part of Bristol was burned yesterday The house was | 300 feet long and 100 feet wide and held 1000 tons of ice.
 sarseph Mays. Al, a hneman in the en. ploy of the Connecticut Light and Power company, was killed while working on pole in the Bunker Hin section of Water | bury.
 1 Cal- ID mer prosecuting attorney of Norwalk was suspended from practice indefnitel! by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior court.
 <. Frank sandquist, aged ee years. of A! Stanley street dropped dead in the ma chine room of the Corbin Cabinet Loci company, New Britain, shortly after o'clock yesterday morning.
 The estate of the late Oscar c. Davis vice president of the George E. Keitl Shoe company, is valued at S1,375 ,000 il the will filed for probate at Brocktor Mass.
 Frank O. Draper, for sixteen year superintendent of public schools in Paw tucket, R. l., and prominent in educa tional circles in New England died yes terday.
 Business depression is over and grad ual improvement may be expected, declac ed Dr. Hugh P. Baker, executive secretar, of the American Paper and Pulp Assocla ton.
 Reports that he had been asked by Kim Constantine to return to Greece to resum the premiership were characterized as ''ri diculous" by former Premier Venizelos ol his arrival in Washington.
 The John Swenson Granite quarry i | Concord, N. H., closed since the inaugu ration of the strike throughout New Eng | land, reopened yesterday with eight me at work under the American or open sho | plan.
 | Ths Brazilian eoV' ',nert ssaS n dr s;royer 'n the Island of Fernand Ncronha fl :L@ Er.zilian cnas' U give an officia welcome 70 the Portuguese av = sra Cap tsIns Sacaudra and Cournho. upon ;hei arrival f. or the Caoe Te-ia sands.
 ASae'nie neutrality toward the dITeren factinn n Ireland u1 T. after 8 referendum of the Irish people on ratification of tn Anglo-Irish treaty was announced as th policy of the District of Columbia direc torate of the American Association for Re Ecognitfon of the Irish Republic.
 The monthly tonnage report of tn United States Steel corporation. showet 449414S tons of thrilled orders on han March 31. This in an increase from Feb ruary's thrilled orders which totalled 4. 141.069.
 still maintaining there Is no "crIm wave" Police Commissioner EnrIght 0 New York issued order calling 5000 polio reserves for day and night duty and pro viding for continuous night patrols by au tomobile squade, motorcycle squads an mounted policemen.
 John Singer Sargent, the artist, arrive in Boston from England on the Leylan liner Winifredian. MT. Sargent is to d some work on the mural decorations a the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts and tn widener Memorial lTbrary1 at Haryas university.
 Massachusetts, stIlI has 4.T54 survivor of the Civil war, Department Commando Edwin F. Morrill, of Everett reported a the 56th annual state encampment of tn Grand Army of the Rep-zSlic whic opened in Faneuil Hall. Boston, yester day. About 500 of the survivors attend ed the meeting.
 OBITUARY.
 Mrs. Lily M. Watrous. New Haven, April 11-Afrs. IdIv \, Watrous, widow of George H. Watrou.