Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

necticut in Proportion t
 Condensed TeIegrams Australia will permit the expertation f wool to Japan and Canada
 pr. Richard N. Hall, noted archae- 'logist died in Cape Town. South Af- ica-
 The Marquis Viseonta Venosta, form 1T Italian minister of foreign affairs, lied in Rome.
 Ellen Terry, the English actress, ar lived in New York from Vancouver, British Columbia.
 Emil Emsheimer, manufactures of was strangled to death by thieves who footed his safe.
 There are $500 horses in Chicago | awaiting shipment to Europe for use in l the French and English armies.
 The "London Observer" has decided to cease reporting football results ''un- l til the recruiting crisis is over."
 A dispatch from Odessa describes an outbreak of fanatical anti Christian rioting in Erzeum. Turkish city. left the Mare Island Navy Yard to become a coal barge.
 Secretary of State Albert PhIIIips indefinitely the automobile license of Darius Smith of Pine Meadow.
 The e1st Company of Coast Artillery, stationed at Jackson Barracks, La, will be sent to Fort Kamehamehah, Hawaii.
 The town of Droprieht, okIa- famous oil camp, has changed it's name to Markham, and applied for a postoffice.
 Col. Henry I. KowaIsISy, at one time legal adviser to the late King Leopold of Belgium, died in San Francisco of heart failure.
 A building for anarchist prisoners, who agitate uprisings among convicts, Is being constructed on Riker's Island, New York harbor.
 Dan Hayes, Jr., of Tuppor Lake N. Y., was instantly killed and two friends slightly injured when their auto upset near Tupper Lake.
 The two British aviators who raid- ed the Zeppelin sheds at Friederic- shafen, Germany, were awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
 While Adam Sterner, of AugustviIle, r1-r-- -s,,-- a large catamount jumped on his wagon and stole two dressed chickens.
 The U. S. S. Collier Jason, after diseharging part of her cargo of Chirs- mas gifts from the United States in England. left Plymouth for Marseilles.
 A strike of prisoners in Sing Sing pTtson, N. Y, over the transfer of sew ela1 keepers. was Jsubdued by the threat of solitary confinement for the leaders.
 Charles J. Nossiter, fried of John b Rockefeller and former chief of po- lice of Tarrytown N. Y, was appoint ed under sheriff of Westchester Coun- ty, N. Y.
 The Rev. Frederick Nicholson, of Worcester, Mass, appealed to the chief of police there for protection from '1ovesick maidens and scheming mothers"
 The Misses Alice and Blanche Nevin aunts of Francis Sayre, Presida.lt Wilson's son-in-law, preented a cradle to Air. and Mrs. Sayre at Williams town, Mass.
 A permanent guard has been estab- l ished along the Canadian side of the Niagara River to prevent a raid from the United States side by German sympathizers.
 Members of the 23rd French Infantr, Regiment arg raising a fund to erect a monument to their dog dispatch bearer, Marquis, who was killed while carrying dispatches.
 Provision is made for a park, pub lie library, and conditionally a Pres byterian Church. for Caldwell, N. J. by the will of the late Mrs Julia H Potwin, of that town.
 Maximilian Ward, a passenger iron New York on the Royal Mail line Trent, was arrested, charged with be ing German spy. when the steame reached Kingston, Jamaica. With a cargo of food and eEothin,
 valued at S390.000 the steamer Dori
 left HalIIax, Novea Scotia. for Bel GiLnl Ire suplies were collected il
 Nova Scotia and Montreal.
 Verona Suarez and General Maehade former members of President Gomez
 Cabinet fought duel with swords il Havana, Cuba, over politics. Genera Machado was slightly injured.
 The leaders of the Protestan
 churches of several of the neutral Flu
 ropean countries have issued an ap peal urging churches throughout tn