Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Damage cause by the war in Lille, France, is estimatel at more than sS60,OOo,0o0.
 The Union Powder Go. will build a large powder and acid manufacturing plant at Salt Run, Pa.
 Clark Mansell, 17 years old, of Ho- bart, Okla, died from injuries sus- tained in football game.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad has plac- ed with various companies an order
 Complete returns show that woman suffrage was defeated in New Jersey by a majority of 56,273 votes.
 A delegation of Indian chiefs visit ed President Wilson and congratulat- ed him on his coming wedding.
 The National Militia Board and the National Association of Adjutant- Gen eral of Militia met at Washington.
 Russian Minister of Finance has recommended the export of S0,0O0. GOO gallons of alcohol, stocks being heavy. FfoTeSSOF A9aoT1iO ACnmeQ BeV, or Constantinople University, has been appointed Turkish Minister of Educa- tion.
 It is rumored in Washington that the wedding of President Wilson to Mrs. Gait will take place in the White House.
 Rumania has mobiIized all together 45O, 900 men. An army of 200, 900 Ru- manians is stationed on the Bulgarian frontier.
 State Department officials denied a report that Americas protest to Fur key against Armenian massacres had been answered.
 British casualties from the beginning of the war to October g, totalled 493- 294. according to a statement of Premier AsQuith.
 Kaiser Wilhelm is reported to have forbidden further execution of spies in Belgium until he can personally inves- tigate the cases.
 The steamer kroonIand, which was held up at the Panama Canal because of the slide. returned to San Francisco to unload her cargo. s,-" 2 Nish, the seat of the Servian Gov ernment. has been evacuated by it's civilian populace on the approach of the Bulgarian forces. r Thomas E. Williamson, a prominent business man of Petersburg, Va, was shot and killed by his son Junius, who mistook him for a deer.
 William H. Eddy, principal of the English high school of Providence, was elected president of the Rhode Island Institute of Instruction. 4 monument is to be erected to Peter VallQne, who lost his life after rescuing six girls from fire in the Union Paper Box Co. at Pittsburgh. Many prominent persons attended the memorial service to Miss Edith Ca we'll, the British nurse, executed in Brussels, in St. PauPs Cathedral, Len don.
 A contract for 12,ooo ton steel steamship, to be completed in 1916, was placed with the American Ship building Co.,, by the Franklin Steam ship Co.
 Bulgaria will confiscate French and British property in retaliation for damage done to the Bulgarian coast by the bombardment of the Allies | battleships.
 Edward H. (SIim) Love, southpaw from the Pacific Coast League, signed contract to play with the New York Tanks next season. He is feet, 1-2 inches tall. Ten thousand additional men will be | employed by the Willys- Overland Au- | tomobile Co.,, at Toledo, O., as soon as new buildings, now under construction are completed.
 The Nashua, N. H., Manufact curing company and the Jackson Manufac- turing company refused to grant the | request of striking employees for an increase in wages. About 800 machinists, employed at the Niles Tool Works at Hamilton, O. went on strike when their demand for an eight-hour day with no reduction | in pay was refused. Thirteen of the seventeen quards at the Laurel Reformatory at Richmond Va, went on strike because of a rule prohibiting them from smoking or | chewing in the presence of boy pris- oners.
 Senator OVerman of North Carolina will come to Washington today to be- gin preparation of a judicial code which will control the duties and sal | aries of clerks and marshals in all the federal courts. Conferences between the executive committee of the National Guard as- sociation and the national militia board to consider the administration S army defense program were continued l at Washington Saturday.  Five thousand United States troops l with Is 3-inch guns are mobilized at Douglas, Ariz., to see that Mexican | troops at Augua Prieta, across the border, do not fire into United States l territory during the expected battle | there.
 Dr.. Amos o. Squire, of Ossining, N Y., was stopped by two highwaymen | near Tarrytown, N. Y., as he was re- turning with $4,00O worth of .radiun he had used in lecture at Tarrytown He started his automobile at full speed toward the robbers, and escap- | ed.
 | Gen. Joffre Retuns to France | London, Oct. 31. $40 p. m.-Genera