Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

, Largest in Connecticut
 Condensed Telegrams
 More than one foot of snow fell at Watertown, N. Y.
 United States hints during Mo- vember coined $7,3S6,059.
 The war has cost England ss.31o.- | 100000, Premier Asquith stated.
 Approximately 33,ooo British prison | CTS of war are now held in Germany. Automobiles caused the deaths of twenty nine persons in New York city during November.
 The White Star Liner Baltic sail ed from. New York for Liverpool, car rying 750 passengers. The new du Pont Powder Go. plan. | at Niagara Is expected to be placed in operation on Dec. Is. okIahoma'. December crop report gives the winter wheat condition as 89. against SS last gear.
 The Panama-Pacifc Exposition will close it's gates Saturday night with a net balance of $2.2S1,16S. The American Woolen Co. is re- ported to have received another large army blanket order from Europe. Lake Superior copper mines pro- duced more than 25.0o0, 900 poun6ss of refined copper during November. l About 10 per cent. wage increase | to employees of the Aetna Explosives Co. plant at Gary. Ind, was reported
 The Hiram Walker G Co. distillery at Walkersville. Ont, was closed. Seven million gallons of whiskey are | on hand.
 Plans for an international fair in | 1918 to celebrate the 200 anniversary of the founding of San Antonio, Tex, are under way.
 The national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held at Savannah Ga, July 31 to August 4, 1916.
 The Consolidated Mfg. Co.,, of To- ledo, Ohio, will discontinue the man ufacture of bicycles to fill shrapnel orders for Europe. | President Wilson and Mrs. GaIt will receive as a wedding gift a box of world-champion apples from the town of Brewster, Wash.
 The National Rivers and Harbors Congress which meets in Washington on Dec. 8 will take up the problem of freight congestion.
 Guaranty Trust Go, of New York declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of 6 per cent. and an extra div idend of per cent
 | A census taken by the Navy Dept shows that 95.4s per cent. of the en- listed men in the United States Navy are American citizens.
 Financial support will be given the striking copper miners in the Clifton Morenci districts of Arizona by the Western Federation of Miners.
 Between Aug. and Nov. 27, the number of immigrants arriving in the United States was 122,570, against
 1S1,974 for the same period in 1914.
 The State Department has received
 no confirmation from London of the dispatches stating that Great Britain
 intends to reopen the meat cargo
 cases.
 A conference of railroad official. l will he held T'0--- ~-v@- nreDaratory 10 the establishment of direct trair
 service beJS.~O.- --~---l ..nu Constanti- nople. The Ocean Steamship Go. signed z contract for a freight and passenger steamship. 45O feet in length. witf the Harlan & Hollingsworth Corpa- . ration.
 One brakeman was killed and three , l passengers injured when a Chicago 1 Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway pas
 senger train was wrecked near Free
 man. Wash.
 Canadian freight steamer6 on tn,
 Great Lakes have been commandeereC , by the government to carry to Eng. land the grain recently taken over by
 Great Britain.
 The Westinghouse Machine co., O
 Pittsburgh received an order from { foreign government for the eQuipmen } of four torpedo boat destroyers witl l steam turbines.
 l Karl Schulze, a stowaway on tn steamer Rotterdam, who confessed tt . being a German deserter, will be ad
 mitted to the country, two persons having offered him work. Byron Ds Rogers, a navy paymaste1 died yesterday at Aux Caves Haiti where he had been on duty as collecto : of customs and capatin of the port He was a native of Mechanicsburg, III Ohio C. Barber, millionaire matcl manufacturer, aged 75, was marriei years his private secretary. They lief
 to Miss Mary F. Orr, A, for twelv
 after the ceremony for Old Poin
 Comfort and Washington, D. c. H. B. Roper, chairman of the Ley
 land steamship line. died in Liver . pool, according to a cablegram receiv
 ed by the Galveston agency of tn ILeyland line. MT. Roper was knowl | in marine circles all over the world. n Mrs. MabeIle Fields, aged 24, wa = arrested at Camden, N. J., on a charg' l 1 of having murdered her tM ochildren