Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

one to cent. during the month
from Is to March Is.
Al or shldehara of Japan, called
at tie House and said goodbye tol
Presio Harding preparatory to leaving
for Japan. /
Chester Debski, 12, of Seymour, died
in the New Haven hospital from injuries
attributed primarily to participation in a /
football game on Nov. 2S
call for the stockholders meeting |
of the New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad company for April 10 in |
New Haven went out yesterday.
Thirty thousand fascist, mostly from
Lomlbardy, gathered in Milan to cele- |
brate the third anniversary of the foun-
dation of the organization.
Referee C. E. Hoad1ey in the bank
ruptcy court in New Haven ordered a
sale at once of the assets of the Coe-
Stapley company in West Haven.
A bill increasing the age for compuI-
sorry attendance from IA to 16 years was
rejected by the Massachusetts legislative
committee on education.
The appointment of Albert j. Lynch
of Boston as assistant federal prohibi-
tion director for Massachusetts was an
nouhced by Director Elmer c. Potter.
Trees covering 5000 acres were destroy
ed in forest fire which was halted by 400
volunteer frenaen who checked the flames
just in time to save the great Alnatol ar
senal near Harlrnonton N J.
The charge of setting fire early yester-
day to the building occupied by the Bos-
ton Post and Childs restaurant was
made in Boston municipal court against
John Bendiak, a cook.
On application of counsel for James A.
Stilfrnan, the next hearing in the StMlman
divorce case has been set for April 8, be-
fore Referee Daniel ]. Gleason in Pough-
keepsie, n. Y.
Seven terra Gotta companies and their
officers of Chicago, Denver, Kansas City
and St Louis were named in an indict-
ment returned before Federal Judge Car
penter in Chicago.
Rev. Adelard Delorme was formally
committed for trial on the charge of mur-
uOI4IlS his lctll DIOtllCIy hdOLW, last jan
uary, by Judge Cusson in police court at
Montreal.
Because n landlord did not maintain
a temperature of at least 68 degrees in
an apartment and an infant died. James
F. D. Cochenour of Brooklyn, was award
ed $4,000 verdict by a supreme court.
The government moved in the supreme
court to dismiss its case, brought under
the Sherman antitrust laws against the
associated bill posters and distributors
of the United States and Canada
The Panaman bark Maria Borges, Load
with coal. n1ysteriously sank in the har-
Dor at Newport. News, Va Several OF
her crew who were aboard escaped in
small boats.
A net estate of $51,5ss.21o, the bulk of
which was industrial railroad and public
utility stock was left by William L. Hark-
ness Standard Oil company official, who
| died May 10, 1919.
Premier H. n. BarweI of South Aus
tralia is attempting to recruit 5000 boys
| in England between the ages of Is and Is
for apprenticeship to South Australian
farmers, under government guardianship
| Bert Halpert. charged with beating his
horse, was ordered by Municipal Judge
Haas in Chicago to buy a copy of the
on April 80.
| Vast quantities of seized liquors stored
by the government in rented warehouses
1 throughout the country are to be transfer
| red to army buildings as an economy
measure.
Mrs. Martha stevens, 65. of Bridgeport
died on the way to hospital from loss OF
blood after she had been found in her
room with an artery of her arm siashed
by razor.
Rev. Henry Van Vrls5enburEh, pastor
Of the First Methodist church in Ell Paso
Texas. announced he had completed ar
rangennents to d2en at once big skatine
rink in the basement of the church to on
set the dancing craze.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cannon
Clark returned 10 their home in Beverly
| Mass. after an absence of several week!
at Palm Beach, they found that fint
wines and liquors to the value of $4,000
had been stolen from the cellar.
The Glory of tho Seas, Boston bull
clipper ship of the SOS, has been con
demned to the junk heap, and Cornelius
Vanderbilt has appealed to the maritim
association of the Boston Chamber o
Commerce to save the old ship.
The coast guard cutter Tampa wa
: scheduled to leave Boston to relieve tn
: cutter Seneca, which has been in TIL
service of the international ice patrol il
: the North Atlantic for several weeks.
: Recruits from the army Of the unem
ployed quickly filled the vacancies o.
: the seats of the ash carts in Bridgepor
l which were deserted by strike of TWEEN
e ty-four drivers who had objected t
7 criticism of the ash-collecting work.
A town meeting In Milford, 100 to ~
/ voted against authorizing an appropria
. ton Of $21 900 to be raised by an extr
1 1-2 mill tax. for rebuilding and equip
ping the old Fowler house as a soldiers
memorial.
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad was given permission b.
q the interstate commerce commission t
sell S1,796, 900 in equipment trust certifi
: Gates at par. The recel2ts from the sal
! the railroad will use to pay off promis
= sorry notes.
The establishment of a bureau in Ha
vana for American prohibition. enforce
nent authorities probably will be recon-
= nnended by Colonel L. c. Mutt, who wit
i six internal rekrenue agents, arrived /
Il Havana Saturday night.