Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
the largest in Connecticut in Proportion the Cs Population
Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed TeIegrams
 Bristol is threatened with water amine.
 President MenooaI of Cuba signed a l iecree authorizing the issue of $5,00o,-
 The new Italian cabinet being form sd is expected to have members rep all parties.
 The University of Chicago will en- gage a professor from the University of Louvain. Belgium.
 Residents in several mining towns fear of a raid by night riders"
 A meeting of the Connecticut Deep CT Waterways association will be held at New Haven Friday afternoon
 John Buckley. aged thirteen, was shot and killed while passing a gang fight on the East Side, New York.
 Panama canal tolls for October amounted to 77,000, a gain of $r70,- 900 over the September collections.
 A would be English recruit at Ches- ter Castle, England, was rejected be- cause he had two thumbs on his right hand.
 Miss Katherine BuehIe, of Newark, N. J., was struck and killed by a wash line pole which fell from the yard next to her home.
 Three business places at Bristol were robbed Tuesday night. The work was daring, but the booty secured was less than $100.
 SaIoonkeepers of MiIburn, N. r.. have raised the price of beer sold over the bar by the pint, from 10c to 15c, because of the war tax
 Yegsmen rolled heavy safe in E. E. M. Harrison's market at Mont clair. N. J., into the refrigerator and cracked 1t. getting s20O.
 Charles J. Brooks for many years eastern representative of the San Francisco Chronicle, died at his home in Montclair, N. J.
 President Wilson awarded a medal of honor to W. A. Hotley, a switch man of Greeneville, Texas, for saving IIle llIS Ol d WOHldn-
 Charles Hasbrouck, a New York po- liceman. killed himself at his home in Newark. N. J., because his parents chided him for drinking.
 Miss Caroline Nichols, a wealthy re- cluse who lived in Brooklyn, was found dead from gas poisoning. The police are looking for her relatives. The SheIdrake Springs Hotel, at In- terlaken, New York, was destroyed by fire at a loss of S1O0,000, there being no fire department to save it.
 James Henry Osgood, founder of tn. underground railroad" by which fugi. tive slaves were aided in escaping north. died in Chicago, aged ss. Nicholas Trentano brought the dool 1 of his china closet to the polling place in Cincinnati to show his citizenship papers which were pasted to it. Frank BIackeny, of BeIlaire, Ohio was killed and his son Frank is dying from wounds received in a quarre with Frank Long over the division oi crops.
 Mary curren, of Brooklyn. was Iefr dead on the steps of her home by some young men who carried her home from a dance after she became uncon. scious.
 Joseph 10th, who killed mar named Mayti, because he was jealous of him, near Perth Amboy, N. J.. wa. electrocuted at the New Jersey state prison.
 Mayor John Purroy Mit=heI Of New York admitted that he voted for Com I -@ar .zf 1AsN ID Davis, as delegate to the constitutions convention.
 James o'NieI of Revere, Mass, whil, on his way to church was confronted by a man with a revolver who fire( at him, the bullet lodging in a prayel book in his vest pocket. Armour & Co.'s five story fertilizer plant, jointly occupied as a stable fol 300 horses at Chicago. was destroyed | by fire at a loss of S150, 900. practically all the horses being rescued. Although the war tax for 1914 wen into operation, persons in New Yorl affected by it could not pay their as easements as the necessary forms ana stamps had not arrived from Washing | ton.
 Wheaton F. Dowd of Winsted wa. sworn in as clerk of the superior court of Litchfleld county. by Judge Marcus H. Holcomb. in succession tC Dwight c. Kilbourn, who died verJ recently.
 Miss KathIyn Graham and Mis- Katherine Kelly of Mattawan, N. J. reached Washington. D. C., on hike from Philadelphia. They denied a ru. nor that they are seeking eugenic hus' | bands.
 About 25o college men. about one.