Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11

Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams The Bank of England received 4s.- 100 pounds in bar gold.
 Myron T. HerrieI<, ex-American am oassador to France arrived at New York from Paris.
 flooded during s't: a to:rreHtial dn. rsinstoTm. @s Much damage was done.
 4 membership on the Chicago Stock was sold for $950, the last previous sale being ss5o.
 Nicholas Dimidio, of Jehnstown, Pa- was shot and killed by his wife after he had tried to shoot her.
 Peter Lensa, of Newark, N. J. shot and killed himself, first leaving S100 to pay his funeral expenses.
 During the fiscar year, deposits in the Postal Savings Banks increased
 The Nobel prize committee sitting in Christiania, Norway, decided that no peace prize shall be awarded this year.
 Ben Risby of St. Louis, an old time jockey, now insane, arrived in New York on the liner Rochembeau, from France.
 Colonel eoethaIs issued orders for the immediate departure from Pana- ma of the British colIiers Kirnwood and Roddam.
 The strike of shopmen on the Harri- man lines, affecting 30,000 men, and which has been on for three years, will continue.
 Because he taunted her over finding a 'handsomer woman" Mrs. Pauline Bond, of Bristol, Va, shot and killed her husband, Walker Bond.
 Bankruptcy schedules filed yesterday by the Magee Furnace Company Of Boston showed liabilities amounting to S401,074 and assets of S351,641
 Six persons were injured when a Reading freight train backed into a surburban passenger train at Hunt ington station, Philadelphia.
 Speaker Clark warned members that unless they religiously stuck to their jobs this winter there would be a special session in the spring.
 Two girls were cut by falling glass when some one fired a shot through a window in a calss room in Public School No. s6, New York city.
 George Brandt and William Veit, both wealthy business men of Grand Rapids, Mich, were instantly killed when their automobile overturned. 
 Senator Stone introduced the ship purchase bill and asked that it be re- ferred to the Senate committee on Commerce- This is the Alexander bill.
 An inheritance tax of 6 cents, the smallest on record in Suffolk County, was levied against the estate of George E. Baker, who died in Pat chogue.
 Albert Q. oppenhein1, founder of Oppenheim, Collins & Co, a depart ment store of New York and owner of many other department stores died in Berlin.
 Rev. Herbert E. Benton has resign church at Stamford, to accept a call to the Grace UniversaIist church in Lowell, Mass.
 The Colombian Government order ed the removal of the high-powered England protested that it was operat- ed by Germans.
 Robert Knox, of Dalton, Ga, ninety years old. a farmer who was recently divorced from his-siXth wife, will mar " Miss Dewitt, of Selma, Ohio, as g Christmas present.
 Jesse Adams, a petty officer on the gunboat Tallahassee, shot and killed Anna Conway, of Philadelphia, wher she refused to marry him. Adams then killed himself.
 lglesias CaIlerion has been proclaim- ed provisional president of Mexico by Genevevo De Las, one of General Za- pata's supporters, according to inform ation from Vera Cruz.
 The alleged thefts in the Collatera Loan Company of Boston. said tc amount to S114,00 were investigated by the grand jury under the direction ot District Attorney Pelletier.
 Charles A. Moore, president of the Manning, Maxwell & Moore CO. ot New York and a we'll known business man died at sea on the steamer Rot terdam, while on the way to Naples
 In report of expenditures of the British Government, it is shown that England spent $22,000 in conveying tc the United States the body of the late American Ambassador, Whitelaw Reid Senor Justo AceVedo, Mexican vice. consul general in New York. repre- senting Carranza, was fined S5 for as- saulting Eladio Mendoza, an attacvhe of the Villista consul-generaI's office
 Trading on the Boston Stock Elk change was resumed after a suspen- sion of 109 days, and according tc l President Walter Jackson, business was conducted in a satisfactory man. ner.
 sn