Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

m October 5. About 800 persons Will De reemployed |
 Representative Hardwick of Georgia, announced his resignation from the House. He has been elected United States Senator.
 As a result of fire in the Jewish leadquarters of Constantinople 800 houses were burned and 5000 Jews made homeless.
 Bessie Green, 1s years old, of Hem " Street. New York, was killed by falling to the street from the fifth floor of her home.
 Charles E. Rector, who was one of New York's foremost restaurant pro- prietors, died at his home in Runson, N. J., of heart disease.
 The Argentine Senate approved the arbitration treaty with France, which was signed by representatives of the two governments last July.
 Guido Fusinato, member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies and former Secretary of Foreign Affairs, committed suicide in Venice.
 The steamer Corwin is still aground at Cape Douglas, near. Nome, Alaska The revenue cutter Bear and the Nome life-saving crew are alongside.
 With one of the. largest entering classes in recent years, Colby College at Waterville, Me, was opened for it's 94th year.
 tions to prohibit all forms of gambling in the Canal Zone were made in an executive order by President Wilson.
 Fire originating in a croekery store on Pennsylvania Avenue, near the Capitol in Washington threatened a block of old buildings with destruction.
 Colonel Roosevelt told Nebraskans that he was once a cowboy in Ne braska and that even now he can ride a broncho with the best of them."
 Charles A. West of Boston was Wholesale Druggists Association at the annual convention in Indianapolis.
 The trial of Mrs. Helen M. Angle, of Bridgeort, Conn.,, who is charged with the murder of Waldo R. Ballou, of Stamford, was postponed until Decem- Der.
 President Wilson approved the Red Cross plan for making special col lections for European relief work in churches on October 4. Peace Sun day"
 Policeman Frank Riley of New York, who has been on the force but few months, was injured when he stopped a runaway horse whose driver had lost control.
 Postmaster General BurIeson an- nounced that there was no deficit in postal receipts at the close Of the fiscal wear, but the war has caused a short age in the receipts
 p. H. Williams, engineer, was killed and R. H. Lindsey, fireman, was se- riously injured when two baggage cars of the Iron Mountain passenger train were derailed near Beebe, Ark.
 Will Jennings Bryan will speak at the State Armory in Elizabeth, N. J., on October 27, at the beginning of a three-days celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of Eliz- abeth.
 Three armed burglars robbed the First National Bank, or Baxter Springs, Kan, of $S.542 in gold, after
  ors in the banks vault and leaving them there.
 After being stabbed in the breast during an argument over the war Grant Bainbridge, a negro 35 years old, walked four blocks to the Brook- lyn hospital and dropped dead in the doorway. His asSailant escaped.
 SeIfridae's "American Department Store" in London announced that any unmarried male employees between 20 and 35 years who did not enlist would be dismissed after September 12. Two of the 10 elevator attendants are girls.
 Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, and Cardinal O'ConneI of Boston, return ing from Rome where they had hast rived at Boston on the White Sar lfn- CT Canopic
 In the criminal superior court at Bridgeport Solomon David of Danbury on trial for murder, admitted he killed been attacked by Ally and shot him in elf-denfense.
 County Commissioner Simeon E. Pease of Fairfield was nominated for sheriff of Fairfield county at the re- publican county cOIlNeHlAOH. 11C oc feated former Senator w. P. Bailey of Bethel, A to 24.
 James Spreadby, foreman of South Bedford, Mass, estate, was killed by a train on the Boston and Maine rail- road at a crossing at New Bedford. Spreadby was driving when the train, bound from Boston for Lowell, crashed into his wagon.
 A unique wedding took place at St. Thomas Church in New York when Lieut.. Hugh Schultz U. S. A. mar ried Miss Elsie Schmitt of New York. The couple marched under drawn swords of four of the bridegroom West Point friends.
 Joseph A. PIocuff, president of the Lafayette Savings Bank, recently ar rested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. was held in $10,0 900 S5- the Grand Jury in the Mu- nicipal Court at Boston. The court de- clined jurisdiction in the case.
 Bombay cotton mills pay operatives about S9O year in wages.