Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
tai Circulation is the Laaest Proportion the Cs Population

in Connecticut in
 Condensed Telegrams Joseph w. Ogden, well known in horse show circles, is dead.
 The Cunard liner Tuscania arrived at New York from Liverpool
 A third attempt was made to blow up surface cars in New York city. AIphone Bissonette, for 56 years High Constable of Montreal, is dead. The LeyIand line steamship Angli- l can arrived at Boston from London
 Five persons were killed in a gas oline explosion at the keokuk Gas Co. | at Keokuk, la. A charter was granted to the Uso- line Products Corporation with cap- ital of $500,000. Exports of copper from Atlantic ports for the week ended Oct. 27, to- taled 10,218 tons.
 
 The Danish steamship London was set on fire in the North Sea by a German submarine. Seven new cases of infantiIe paraly- sis were reported to the Health De- partment at Albany. Gold to the amount of $15,0oo, ,oo0 was received from Canada for the account of J. P. Morgan & Co.
 orphy Friedman and Franz A. Stude have applied for membership in the Chicago Board of Trade.
 The American Locomotive Co. re- ceived an order from the Erie Railroad Co. for Is large type engines.
 Prince von HohenIohe SchilIinghurst is to be appointed Minister of Finance in the new Austrian Cabinet.
 The United States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co. received an order for 65, 900 tons of pipe from Argentina.
 Simon Wolf, recognized as one of the leaders of American Jedry, celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary at Wash ington.
 Fire in an American Tobacco Go. warehouse at Richmond, Va, destroyed 5000 hogsheads of tobacco valued at $330,000.
 The death sentence of Burgomaster CoIdendauX, of Namur, has been com muted to 15 years Imprisonment at hard labor.
 The DuPont plant at HopeweII, Va, was closed down until next Wednes- day because of coal deficiency, due, it i- 1 In cI t.a crn
 Everett Jensen Wendell, long in- interested in orphans welfare and prison reform, has been elected a di- rector of the Legal Aid society.
 The commander of the Greek mer- chant ship Adriaticos was arrested at IN aples, charged with furnishing sup plies to an. Austrian submarine
 Howard Elliott, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, was elected president of the Harvard Alumni Association.
 The bodies of EIma Cote, IA, and Charles Brown, her brother -in-law, were found in a ravine on the farm of the girls father, near Glade, Ky.
 An increase of 10 per cent. in wages has been given by the Peoples Gas Light & COko CO., or 0nlcdSO, to 6Hl- ployes earning less than $200 a month.
 Four persons were seriously injured when their automobile was struck by New York Central train at a crossing of the Niagara Boulevard, Buffalo, N. Y.
 William Marshall, an electrician, had his right arm torn off when his clothing caught in the belting of the Ingersoll- Rand plant at Phillipsburg, N. J.
 Thirty five cowboys from the Santa Ana ranch, near Babicora, attacked and defeated a detachment of Villas followers about three miles from San Geronimo.
 The Western Union Telegraph Go. announced that code messages may now be accepted for Mexico subject to censorship and translation to censor by the addressee.
 May Lewis, of Newark, N. J., is in the Mountainside Hospital suffering from internal injuries received when she was thrown through the windshield of an automobile.
 The steamer William A. Mckenny, sixth of a fleet of seven being built for the Crowell and Thurlow Steam ship company of Boston. was launched at Newport News, Va.
 An unidentified boy cycIist was struck down and killed by an automo- bile on the Manhattan Bridge across East River. Edward Sexton, driver of the car was not arrested.
 Prospects of rival racing meets in New Orleans this winter vanished when the Business Mems Racing asso- ciatlon purchased the City Park track from H. D. Brown for $402,G0
 The United States Geological Sur vey reports that the value of the to- tai mineral production of the Prince William Sound in 1915 was $1,340,0G0, as compared with $1,200,000 in 1914.
 Official denial was made in Pekin of reports published in the United States that the Japanese had secured the right of policing the city of Annoy. The report is declared to be without foundation.
 Michael HoIlander learned that while