Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

Condensed Telegrams

Half an inch of snow fell in the Dal | hart part of the Texas Panhandle.
 Nine-tenths of the field glasses now l being sold by the thousands in London ] were made in Germany.
 Three persons were burned to death l in a fire that destroyed the village of Owendale, Mich.
 The cotton crop of the United states this year is the largest in it's history, nor than 16,ooO.ooO bales.
 The Lozier Motor Go. through coun- sel, appeared in the Federal Court, Detroit and confessed insolvency.
 Samuel Cassidy, president of the Ma tlonal Bank of Commerce, of Louis vile, KyY. died at his home of appo-
 The British War Office refused to form golfer battalion, saying all who are willing to serve must enlist in the usual way.
 Five trainmen were injured when Lake Shore Railroad passenger was sideswiped by freight train at Bay view. \. Y.
 A new Italian military bipIsns built to lift $500 pounds to to stay in the air 25 hours was given a successful trial at Milan.
 In collision between two freight trains near Welland, Ontario, six per sons were killed and the trains burned after the wreck.
 One cigar and two cIgarsttes a day will be supplied hereafter by the Ba- varian Wra Office to every Bavarian soldier in the field.
 aThe Echo of the ,Arsonnep Is the title of a new French periodical edit ed from the trenches in the depths of the Argonne forest.
 The New York Police Band. con- sisttng of seventy pieces. win accomp- any Governor-eIect Whitman to AL bany for his inauguration.
 Thomas Edison has put to work 1000 men to clear the ruins of his plant in West Orange, N. J, which was destroyed by fire.
 The American eounsuI at Monterey, Mexico, telegraphed Washington that as corn, beans and rice For the first time in King Georges reign, a number of American news papers are now being received regu-
 Great Britain has announced that Egyptian cotton may be exported to neutral countries without restrictions concerning the re-exportation.
 Three hundred persons who attend. ed 2 chicken dinner at church at Ba- tavta. N. r., were attacked with pto- maine poisoning Immediately after the i'lssA'.
 Frank 4. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York ar rived at Los Angeles for two months vacation after his recent illness of ty- phoid.
 his flrst promotion, being made full Lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards, where he was formerly a Second Lieu tenant.
 Senator Kenyon of Iowa introduced the nations at war to declare twenty days truce, covering the Christmas
 Assamsmnen schiIisnnann, Greek minister to the United States for four NTIeCCe to enter the disturbed politics of his country.
 The Massachusetts Forestry Associ- ation offers as prize the planting of 30 acres of white pine to the town which gets first place in a contest for town forests.
 Colonel Roosevelt wrote to pr. Hem " Waldo Coe. Oregon Progressive leader that he will not be a candidate for the presidency again, saying, the public Is tired of me-
 One hundred puPiis of Stuyvesant High School, New York city, were dropped after they had gone on athletic eligibility rule.
 The Turkish Governmen4 through Ambassador Morgenthau, has signified to the State Department it's willing ness that a relief expedition be sent to
 John Triozzi. aged ten, of schenec- tady, N. Y.. was awarded S10,oOo yer dict against the New York Central Railroad for the loss of both legE, when struck by a train.
 A protest against the business of American firms In furnishing war ma terials to the allies was handed to Sec rotary Bryan by ID. Frank Carson. counsel for the National German-Am- erican Alliance.
 John A. Hall. of Southhridae, Mass. who embedded SS00,000 from the Seuthbridge Savings bank, of which he was formerly treasurer. was pardon- ed after serving four years of a ten to twelve year sentence.
 
 Mrs, Margaret Mecready of Ypsi- ianti, Michigan. late Friday was found