Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
Double Any Paper Largest
necticut in Proportion to the city's Populatie

ItCCtiCue lH fUpUI tiUiI tO
 Condensed TeIegrams Football claimed IS lives during the ailed from New York for Liverpool.
 Soldiers of the Turkish army in Syria are dying from typhus fever at he rate of 1000 day.
 The Rev. Thomas R. sIicer, of New York, who died on May 29 last left an estate valued at s21,161.
 The British government granted the demands of the Welsh miners for 15 per cent. increase in wages. I
 Negotiations have been begun by the Brazilian Government to buy German merchant vessels in Brazilian ports.
 Imports to the Port of New York of general merchandise for the week end- sd Nov. "A, were valued at s2,959.694.
 
 It Albany by the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car 6 Truck Corporation of Buffalo.
 Samuel GreenwaIt, famous as a. catcher and outfielder of the Philadel- phia Athletics in the late sixties, is dead.
 Mrs. Mary A. Thomas of Riehmond, Va, said to be the first woman mis- from this country to India, is dead.
 Two men were killed when an ex- plosion wrecked the press building of the Egyptian Powder Co, near Mari on, Ill.
 A despatch from Rome chronicles the death of Sir Francesca Palo Tosti, the Italian composer and song writer.
 T. St. John Gaffney, formerly United States Consul at Munich sailed for Germany on the Swedish-Amer1can liner Stockholm.
 Frank Calvin who was injured in the races at Uniontown, Pa, last Saturday, died shortly before noon yesterday.
 Announcement was made of the resgnation of Rev. Dr. F. D. Walker, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Meriden.
 The DN-1, the first war dirisibIe built for the United States navy, was to the naval aeronautica1 station at Pensacola, Fla.
 A campaign to rise $5oo,ooo in the United States and Canada was begun D ~ for NTty among the animals in the war zone.
 A man who made threats against President Wilson was arrested at a railroad station at Philadelphia and sent to hospital for observation.
 Samuel Jones, an engineer of New York, was arrested charged with hav- ing stabbed Otto Roedaker, a bartend- CT, and Everett, an insurance broker.
 Films showing safe thieves at work, tramps stealing watches and personh taking drugs are to be eliminated from moving picture exhibitions in Pennsyl- vania.
 President Collins of the Standard Oil Co., of Kentucky announced that his company will erect a S1,O0O,O00 refinery on the river near the State Fair Grounds. .i
 Alderman George H. Baker, of the Ninth Ward, Newark, was held in s5 GOO bail for examination on Dec. IF, on a charge of having accepted bribe of 5000.
 Charles Earle, engineer on the Lack awanna passenger train which ran in to a crowd of workmen at the Kings land, N. J., station, is held responsible for the tragedy.
 The Navy Department has decided on a plan for burinyg its fuel oil sup ply in underground reservoirs in order that the oil may be protected from at- tack by an enemy.
 Approximately 2,7oo miners employ ed by independent companies in the iron fields of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan will receive a 10 per cent. increase in wages.
 Earle Oppenhemer, butcher, died in the Knickerbocker Hospital, of a fractured skull. He was assaulted in his shop by negro, with heavy cIeaver, who escaped.
 Twenty-six persons, all Mexicans, including two Constitutionalist Gen. erals, were killed by bandits in an att tack on train at Talia, between Tor reon and Paredon on Nov. 2S.
 The Chicago Federation of Labor, decided to ask unionists to aid in tag day on Dec. Is, to raise funds for the
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