Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

ed a member of the New York stock l Exchange.
 Seven hundred employees of the Lake shore Railroad are working on in- l creased schedules. Harrison Johnson of Columbia, Miss, 1 Americas oldest Elk, celebrated his one hundredth birthday. Agents of British concern are ne- gotiating with the Avery O.. of Peoria, l Ill, for 1000 traction engines. The United States public debt on 1 January l, 1915. was S1.11517O691. an increase of $14,655,3S9 during Decemb- CT.
 With cotton lew and money scarce q physician of Dothan, Ala, is being paid in pigs and chickens instead of money.
 Charles S. MeTIen former president of the New Haven Railroad Co, will retire from all business to conserve 1 his health.
 l A large lumber dealer of Kansas 1 City has signed contracts for 5OOOO.-
 900 feet of lumber to be shipped Ii
 England.
 The Standard oil Cloth Co.,, New
 Jersey corporation registered at Jersey l Witty, surrendered it's Jersey charter 1 voluntarily.
 The Cuban tobacco crop was almost totally destroyed and the sugar crop | seriously injured by heavy rains all i over the island.
 Another revolution, headed by lead ! l turned by President Theodore has
 started in Hayu.
 Senator Kinney of St. Louis, has in- 1 troduced bill in the State Senate at
 Jefferson City, Mo, to repeal a two
 cent passenger law.
 Cash wheat to the amout of 15o- l OOO bushels, an equal amount of oats and 5Oo,000 bushels of corn have been sold in Chicago for export 1 Fifty barrels Of cider were used to help light a fire on the estate of George Jennings in the millionaire, 1 colony ct Green Farms, Conn. l The Canadian Pacific Railways will 1 resume transPaciffc service with the steamer Monteagfe, which has been re- Two lives are believed to have been i lost in fire at Newport. R. l., which l destroyed three small frame buildings containing stores and tenements.
 The Mobile and Ohio Railroad shops 1 at Murphysboro, H., employing about l 1000 men, resumed operations, after 1 having been idle since November 6.
 The harbor of Genoa, Italy, is block ed with shipping. There are 65 vessels waiting outside the harbor for an op- portunity to discharge their cargoes.
 Mime. Schumann- Heink, the con traIto, who was to sing in St. Louis has been compelled to cancel her en- gagement because of a, severe cold.
 pr. Udo J. Vile of University of Michigan told the Calhoun County Society that bald headed men may grow hair by having their teeth pulled
 The kings of Bulgaria and Rou- 1 mania, accompanied by their prime ministers, will meet in Rournanian ter ritory for a few days in the near fu- ture.
 l Elizabeth Sack, wife of sigmund | Sack of No 6S Russ street. Hartford
 is in a hospital in a critical condition
 truck.
 Representative Smith oF New No-,r
 called at the state department with 1 counsel for the tamIlAe. o4 .Ile ,.y 1 Americans shot recently by Canadian ] mihtiamen.
 ] Montreal will furnish battalion of 1 infantry and a, regiment of mounted rifles for the third Canadian contin- gent for service in Europe, to be org anized immediately. !
 Food clothing and medicine valued 1 at $6,0OO will be shipped from San Francsico today direct to Vladivostok, for distribution among German prison CTS of war in Siberia 1 Seventeen members of the bark PiI- grim which sank during a gale about l 400 miles out of New York. were land 1 steamer StrOngnoald
 Jerry DaIy, supposedly bookmaker from Charleston. s. C., was shot and killed in the cafe of the Hotel Plaza Havana, by a Cuban named De Barrie, who was later captured. United States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis who was taken suddenly i'll at Springfield, H., yesterday with acute ! indigestion. was pronounced out of danger last night
 Daniel H. Pierce of the firm of 1 Pierce Brothers, grain and machinery dealers of Hollis, N. H. committed su- | icide last ngiht by hanging. The body was found in the barn, Govrnor- Elect Frank B. Willis of Ohio made his farewell speech in the house, resigned from congress and left last night for Columbus, where he will be inaugurated next Monday Three persons were known to be dead, and many others injured by the violent windstorm which swept north ern Florida and southern Georgia, destroying thousands of dollars worth Of property.
 OBITUARY. Robert Ives Gan1nelI. T1--Dy-i5P0cp p Ian po-ar.- Tv-as