Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

EII PAGES lnecticut in Proportion to
 Condensed Telegrams
 The British embargo on exports of haywood from Jamaica has been lifted. home in Sackets Harbor, N. r., aged
 The Germans are preparing to es- tablish a Krupp factory in Sofia, Bull garia.
 Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria has suffered severe chill and is grow ing weaker.
 Temperatures of 60 below zero were recorded in places in Montana and western North Dakota. ports for the week ended Jan. a7 amounted to 4,oo9 tons.
 Wages of 700 employees of the Ford Plate Glass Co.'s Toledo plant have been advanced 10 per cent.
 Orders for 1850 aII-steeI box cars were placed by the Pennsylvania Rail road with the Altoona shops.
 Secretary of War Garrison put him. self in opposition to any plan to de- crease the number of army posts.
 Chief Inspector schmittberaer eel ebrated his And anniversary as a member of the New York Police De- partment.
 John A. MeEnaney of Rochester, N. Y, has been killed in action according to the Overseas casualty list published at Ottawa.
 capped with s1,00O worth of stamps and Junction, N. r., post-office and es- $15 in cash.
 Single men of the ages of 27 to 30 years, enrolled under Lord Derby's enlistment campaign, will be called to the colors Feb. 8.
 George s. Carothers, for two years representative of the State Department with Gen. Francisco Villa, has been ordered to Guatemala.
 Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhinehart, the novelist, who successfully underwent an operation for appendicitis in Pitts burgh, is doing well.
 Standard Oil Go. of California has purchased the oil land holdings and other property of the Monte Cristo Oil & Development Co. Allan Bradford of New York City, Ir1rnW rT<a&~ -l sentenced to die in the electric chair in the week of March 6.
 Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, who has been in Rome for sometime, paid a formal visit to the Vatican to take leave of Pope Benedict. Seven persons are believed to have perished when the small steam schoon- CT Aberdeen of Seattle was driven | ashore off San Francisco. | A bill providing for compulsory in- vestment in war loan is expected to be introduced in the British Parlia- ment when it reconvenes. electrocuted on the top of his car al Poughkeepsie, N. Y., as he was repair ing broken trolley pole. Warden Sale of the North Carolina Penitentiary dropped dead of apoplexy after he had superintended the cleo trocution of two negroes. 1 Two hundred employees of the War ren Foundry & Machine Co.,, at Phill- ipsburg, N. J., went on strike for g wage increase of 10 per cent | A new heavily armored aeropIane 1 being used by the Germans in north ern France has been nicknamed the | "Copper-Belly'' by the British soldiers | The East Greenwich, R. l., bleach. cry announced that beginning today | their employees, numbering 500, woulc be granted a five per cent. increase il pay.
 Col. E. M. House was Ambassado, Gerard's guest of honor at luncheon at which Dr W. s. Solf, German Secretary of State for the Colonies, wa. also present.
 Eleven hundred employees of tn, Union Drawn Steel Co.,. and the Unfo1 Speciality Co. plants at Beaver Falls Pa, went on strike for a 10 per cent wage increase.
 Replying to a message of birthda, congratulations from King Ludwig O Bavaria, Emperor William wrote tha Germany's clean conscience will vii the war for her.
 One person was killed and fou others injured when a brewery aut and a limousine owned by Edward E OBriens of White Plains, N. Y, col lided near there.
 The freight steamer Seward, whicl left Seattle on Jan. 14 with cargo O munitions for the Russian government is at La Touche, Alaska, with he steering gear disabled.
 BODY FOUND FLOATING
 IN CONNECTICUT RIVEI
 Railroad Ticket He Had Just Pur chased Is Missing.