Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

the Vice President is i'll at Ellkhart, Ind.
 J. p. Morgan sailed for London on the American Line steamship New York.
 Sixty nine persons were killed on the streets of New York city in Sep tember.
 Capt. John A. stinson, retired ship master and veteran of the Crimean War, is dead.
 Sixty jitney chauffeurs were arrest ed at Atlantic City, N. J., for violation of the new ordinance.
 The War Department ordered all the remaining Michigan State troops to the Mexican border.
 The German Emperor has conferred the order Pour le Merite on Lieut.. Gen. Kraft von Dellmenfngen.
 EIihu Root will make his first speech of the campaign for Hughes at New York Thursday night.
 Walter Hines Page, Ambassador to Great Britain sailed on the American liner New York for London.
 The Italian steamer Enrico Milo was sunk in the Mediterranean in a collision with a French steamer.
 The resignation of four officers of the 69th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., was announced by the War Department.
 CoIdest September weather in sev- Rra1 from parts of Louisinana, Mississippi and Alabama.
 Mayor MitcheI appointed a special committee to welcome Ambassador Gerard when he arrives from Germany on Oct. 10.
 The British authorities have confis- cated the mail on the Scandinavian American liner Hellig Olav, bound for New York.
 Joseph German, of New York, was killed by a truck while riding a bicy- cle on Twenty-fourth Street near Ninth Avenue.
 Thirty-three German and Austrian vessels which were at Rotterdam at the beginning of the war have left that port since March.
 Major General Frederick Funston, arrived at McAllen, Texas, on his first tour of the militia camps of the Brownsville district.
 Governor B. Willis, Of Ohio, his wife and ts ughter, received more or less severe injuries when a track ran into their automobile.
 Albert J. Cook, Horticultural Com missioner of California and at one time professor of biology in Pomona College, California, is dead.
 Gen. Funston advised the War De- partment that he has designated First New York Field Artillery Regiment to return home from the border. Both houses of the Danish Parlia- men passed the bill providing for a plebiscite on the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States.
 Harris Brisbane, publisher who died his fortune, estimated at $1 1,000,000, to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. British expenditures for the first six months of the year ended Sept. 30, have been nearly S5,000000 more than for the same period last year.
 General carranza issued a decree limiting the term of a President of the republic to four years and providing for reelection of the Chief Executive.
 One hundred and seventy two per sons were killed on the tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad during the year ended June 30, 1916.
 Three jeweIry robberies were re- ported at Fairfield, Conn. One of the victims was A. L. Riker, a member of the Naval Advisory Board. His loss is $1,500.
 William D. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, is ex- pected to arrive at New York today from Europe.
 Four battIeships of the Atlantic sas and New York, arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard from short range practice off the Virginia Capes.
 Three White House employees were seriously injured in a collision be- tween a White House automobile and another car near Shadow Lawn, the summer residence of President Wilson. Councilman George Hartmann of
 
 men were seriously injured in a col lision between a North Bergen trolley car and an automobile in Gutenberg, N. J.
 Robert L. Maddox, superintendent l of foreign mails, is on his way to Gen. tral Amercia to investigate the feas- ibiIity of increasing the weight limit of parcels from the United States to the Latin American countries. 
 The Public Service Commission has renewed it's request to the Board Of Estimate for an appropriation of $6, 900 to build an additional mezzan- inc bridge across the express tracks of the subway at Grand Central Station. Morris N. Johnson, 70, who was a member of the senior class at Prince ton University when President Wilson was a freshman there, was killed by falling ten feet from a window of his room to the rear yard of Grarnercy Park.
 The Chinese Government has con- cIuded an agreement with the Stems Carey Co.,, of St. Paul, Minn., financed by the American International Corn