Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

 Cross will sail from Rotterdam for the l United. States. carrying. 100.. pas | sengers.
 The crop improvement committee of | the Chicago council of grain exchanges has issued warning against the Hes- | sian fly.
 As Columbus Day is not national holiday government departments in will open for business as usual today.
 Mrs. Lucy Stone 60 years old, has the freshman class in the de- partment of Journalism in the Ohio State University.
 The Illinois Public Untilities Com mission denied the application of rail- roads of the State to increase inter state grain rates per cent.
 The enrolIment of students at Prince ton University, 1906, is the largest in the institutions history surpassing last years registration by T.
 All saiIings of steamships from Genoa.for Salonica have been suspend ed as result of the reporting of sev- era1 cases of plague at Salonica.
 The National Association of Audu- bon Societies will spend $10,000 to in- duce property owners to increase the number of birds on their lands.
 Contributions amounting to $e.o3o were received by the New York State Board of the American Red Cross, bringing the total amount to $213.os7-
 The steamer Senator arrived at se- affIo Uo cb from Nome Alaska with S1,250,000 in gold, making a total of S1,750,000 received from the North in "A hours.
 Trooper Wilson of the 10th United States Cavalry at Naco, Ariz., who was wounded by a Mexican bullet fired across the border, died at Fort Hua- chuaca.
 Frank Rodgers, a raspicker of Fay lorville, Indiana, was arrested for stealing suit case. He furnished bail from a roll of SLIGO which he had in his pocket.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels des- ignated the naval collier Caesar to carry to San Francisco the government exhibits for the Panama Pacific Ex- position.
 The Belgian commission, which re- gently visited the United States to protest to President Wilson against al- legged German atrocities left London for Ostend.
 Following Mayor MitcheIrs Fire Pre- vention Day address at Public School No. 1S4 there was a fire drill and 8, 380 pupils and 74 teachers marched out in three minutes.
 |. Joseph saresky a ieweIIer of No. 167 Broadway. Brooklyn, was shot and fatally injured by a trio of automobile bandits. Two of the burglars escaped with watches valued at $500.
 William Barlow, at one time prom inent minstrel, was probably fatally wounded and his wife killed by a ne- gro who forced his way into the Bar low home at Little Rock, Ark.
 Policeman Vincent MoIvor of New York was exonerated by jury after a two- minute session on the death of John Corbett, whom he accidentally shot while dispersing a crowd.
 Mrs. Anna Mauro of Brooklyn, widow of Fioranti Mauro, who was killed by a Nassau Electric Railway car, receiv- ed a verdict of s12,000. She was pres ent in court with her Il children.
 Father Dominico Argentieri of Aqui- Ia, Italy, who has invented a pocket system of wireless telegraphy has re- fused an offer fromthe German Govern ment for the rights of the discovery.
 The 900 members of the Interna- tional Woodworkers' Union, which called a. strike for higher wages and been joined by 1000 non-union work CTS.
 The home of Assistant District At- torney James E. Smith of New York, who has been prosecuting burglary cases before Judge Rosalsky all week. was robbed of $500 worth of Jewelry and cash.
 Formal sanction by the Federal Re- serve Board of the plan for a $50, 900, 900 cotton loan fund to be raised as a result of conference between the board and St. Louis bankers who orig mated the project
 Fire in the Paseaseh-Voiee Lftbo- graph Co.,, of New York caused a loss of $25,000 and destroyed the sixth story of the factory. Several firemen were overcome and Chief Kinlon just escap- ed being crushed by falling window frame.
 The Senate privileges and elections committee decided to postpone further consideration of the Norriss resolu- ton calling for an investigation of the Senatorial primaries in Pennsylvania and Illinois until after the elections in November.
 Strict injunctions to. practice. econ- only the cerning year in view of the emergency situation were given by President Wilson to Cabinet members who called to discuss their estima te which will be sent to the Treasury next Wednesday.