Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

udHn lO De DullI III the VllldBe or East madam is provided for in the will of Norris W. Rathbun. Rudolph Eeeser, 10. of Morristown, \. J., died of burns suffered when the cos tune he wore to a children's Christmas party at the Morris country club last night, took fire from candle. F. A. g. Clarke. former president of the ] Consolidated Steel corporation, has been i elected secretary of the American Iron and Steel Institute.
 1 Postmaster General Work in a state , ment thanked postal workers for the promptness with which they handled tho i Christmas mails. The accomplishment
 was remarkable, he declared.
 An organized band of incendIaries, en-
 ployed by two factions in a laundry bus mess feud. has destroyed more thA. . ] dozen New York laundries during tbe
 past few roonths.
 Maxim LitvinoH. acting Russian for | eign minister, has sent a note 70 Great Britain, France and Italy regarding the settlement of the fate of the Memel ter ritory.
 John S. OvIatt, who died in Orange on Saturday last, aged s6. was one of the last representatives of the Schagh- ticoke Indians who formed a settlement
 in Kent about 200 years ago.
 John Niwa, aged 20, was bound over
 10 the March term of the superior court Ill the New Britain police court after
 pIeading guilty to a series of burglaries
 In mems furnishing stores.
 Thirty girl scouts from New York, New Jersey and New England opened Camp Andree at BriarcliT Manor, N T., the new national camp presented ny former Senator William A. Clark in , memory of his daughter, Andree. ] 4 splinter of wood said to have been } part of the cross on which Jesus Christ Twas crucified, was presented to President l Harding by Archbishop Panteleimon of ) the Orthodox Greek church at Neapolis in Palestine.
 Marcus Joseph Wright, aged s1. who
 held the rank of brigadier general In the confederate army, died at his home in Washington. He was the author Of a number of histories and memoirs Of the
 south. f At least sixteen persons were injured ? none believed to be dangerously when g . dust explosion followed by fire entirely destroyed the plant Of the Schrefbel r flour and cereal company in Kansas
 City.
 a Nicholas DeIazelIa, q shoemaker, sais II to be from Bridgeport, is under Rrres n lln Newtown, and held in bonds of S1,00t
 Ion a charge of arson following a fir,
 (which badly damaged a two story build r ing in the center of Sandy Hook. IT Herbert saxs Urmy. g4, son of Rev Ralph B. Urmy, pastor of Bellevu :, Methodist Episcopal church, Pittsburgh - was found dead in his room in board Q ing house in Middletown, O., the silkei l, cord of his bathrobe knotted about hi
 neck.
 4. Baroness RoIando ReIsman staakovic - who was refused a marriage license | F wed pr Albert Lorenz, son of the famou
 Viennese surgeon, on the ground that sh , had not shown proof of absolute divorc' ,s announced that she would return to Wien "a na next Saturday to obtain the necessar
 papers.
 ,d Supreme Court Justice BIuIIan ordere ,e that commission be. appointed to queS j- tion Stephen J. OMara, now in jail - Dublin, regarding the S2,50o.o00 fun o- raised for the Irish Free State in thl Ss country, and now on deposit in H9
 York. --.-
 Two families were driven from thei
 homes in night clothes in New Have N when fire swept through a; three stor
 frame structure in a. residential .diIric he Stairs on which they escaped partly co ig lapsed shortly after. The fire cause ig damage estimated at 10000. ed Marcus B. Campbell was nominated | 'i- President Harding to be United Stat, et, district judge for the eastern district CT New York and Henry W. Goddard an
 Francis A. winslow to be United Stat, IT, district judges for the southern district ( e New York.
 n, Increased international circulation ee Mexican and Canadian papers brougi re about the discovery that bootleggers ha'
 i been shipping brandy and whiskey in t' ounce tubes wrapped in the papers, fe' H. eral officers said in Chicago.
 pr. Wilbur F. Crafts, 7s, for @ yea
 superintendent of the international T K form bureau which he founded, and wid
 Ily known because of his activities on b fh ! half o6 prohibition and similar nov -ed Inents, died at hospital in Washin ,er ton of pneumonia
 s5 ral Princess Newsna Grayhsh, 1o years c res winnebago Indian beauty, has been T Ias instated in the good graces of her tribe ls- men at Hatfield, Wis, after an exile b ac- cause the conservative leaders of I'll tribe had decided she had taken on [
 characteristics of the white nspper. ,li-
 ed. Armed guards win patrol tae fedsr ;ed building in Hartford during the we A of January 2, when the money order q - apartment of the Hartford post office V
 assume the work of redeemfng war Ia
 ings or thrift stemps to the amount
 fso.ooe. .e,,-.... fit Dispatches from Egypt to the Loud ars newspapers stress the growing anxiety ust foreign explorers over the new li me which A Lacau, the Egyptian govcr lge ments conservator of antiquities. md drafting. provindlng that all relies hent Iti- forth discovered shah belong solely
 a the government and that the dlscov' les CTS shall be denied the light to share
 them as heretofore.