Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-09

Condensed TeIegrams
 Government authorities stopped all motor service in Berlin.
 Thirty two members of the crew of the American steamer Dacia arrived at Havre from Brest.
 William Deerne, for many years president of the Deering Harvester Co.,, left an estate of $15.206,S73.
 Secretary of Agriculture Houston is- sued an order forbidding employees of his department speculating in cotton.
 The steamer Cambrian sailed from Boston for London with GAO horses for the British army as part of her cargo.
 The Ward Baking Co.,, will reduce the wholesale price of bread from five to four cents today, the former price.
 Over 5000 comfort kits for soldiers in the trenches from the Lafayette fund left for Havre on the steamer Chicago.
 William Dwyer, aged eighty a Civil War veteran, died as result of suf- location when his home at Fort Plains, N. Y, was burned.
 The American steamship Pacific, which was detained by the British authorities at Deal, England, has reached Rotterdam, her destination.
 - @ report that he had sold the E. l. du Pont de Nemours powder plant to the allies for 9,000,000.
 An official celebration of the Tooth anniversary of the birth of the late Prince von Bismarck will be held in Germany on April I.
 As result of the steady progress of the allied fleet in it's attack on the Dardanelles, grain prices in England are steadily dropping.
 Fifteen thousand coal miners in the go on strike, as the operators refuse to make concessions to them.
 Harvey B. Ferguson of Albuquerque, N. M, who retired Thursday as a member of the house, is now private oNNAS ~ NSSISIc11J Di oA-
 William R. Nelson, editor and own CT of the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Times is seriously ill at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
 All men in the knickerbocker ho- tel, New York, bread line who had whiskers were hired by motion pic ture concern to pose as Russians.
 
 United States to care for it's dipIo- matic interests in Constantinople should the allied forces occupy the city.
 crazed by losses in a real estate Ga, killed five and wounded twenty with a shotgun before he was shot and killed.
 While playing Indian on farm at Ashland, N. J., Arthur Hillnan, aged 13, was shot and killed by a bullet from an air rife carried by a com- panion.
 "LaugEing gas" caused the death of Dr. Thomas D. Bailey, a dentist of Monteclair, N. J., who was found dead in his office. His death is believed to be an accident
 The Dutch consul at Rio de Janeiro complained to the Brazilian govern ment that German reservists are coun- terfeiting Dutch passports to use in returning to Germany.
 The Cambria Steel Co.,, Johnstown, Pa, received an order for 46,50O tons of steel, valued at $2,O0O,0O0, to be used in the manufacture of shrapnel for the Russian government. Burglars entered the postoffice at | North Chelmsford, Mass, blew open tents early yesterday. The amount stolen could not be learned. Five hundred bales of cotton from the American steamer Evelyn, wrecked by mine in the North sea, were | washed ashore at West SchIeswig and | 400 more on Nance Island, Germany. A despatch from Amsterdam says | that according to Vienna telegrams Count Stephen Tisza, Hungarian pre- | mier, will soon be appointed Austro- | Hungarian foreign secretary. Dispatches to the Overseas News Agency from Rotterdam say it is re- ported at the Dutch seaport that a | damaged warship was lowed into the Firth of Forth, Scotland, last Satur- | day.
 Joseph Cont, shoe worker, was arrested at Boston, charged with the l murder of his brother -in-law, Dr. Vincenzo Del Piano, at South Nor walk, Conn.,, ,on January 6. Cont | will be taken to South Norwalk today. Because officials of the Mandorr Manufacturing Co.,, Springfield, Pa, do not believe in praying for peace and selling arms, the concern turned down an order for 100, 900, 900 copper bullets caps for use in Europe