Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Cabinets met at Calais to discuss war finances.
 Dr. John A. Fritohy, who served Pa, is dead.
 Asa G. Chandler, was nominated for Mayor of Atlanta, Ga-, in the Demo- cratic primary.
 Cotton sold for 16 cents pound on the New York Cotton Exchange for the first time since 1911.
 George w. Willard, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, proprietor or the CoIIingwood Opera House, is dead.
 Vice President Marshall will be mo- tified formally of his renOmination Sept. II, at Indianapolis.
 Land worth about $3oo,0oO at Mt Kisco, owned by New York city, is to be sold by the comptroller.
 The Board of Education of Bayonne, N. J., announced that the schools would not open until Sept. 25.
 Charles George Hebero1an, profes- sor emeritus of Latin in the College of the City of New York, is dead.
 The amount raised by German mu- niCipalities for the relief of families of soldiers, has reached $4O,000,OO
 Five bandits captured by government troops after holding up ranches in the La Guma district have been executed.
 The New York Stock Exchange au- thOrities decided to close the board on dow
 harIes E. Cotton, of Minneapolis, was elected president of the American VetrinaTy Medical AssOcitiOn at De- troit.
 An automobile owned and driven by J. Schmidt was smashed by a train at Southampton, I. I. Schmidt was not hurt.
 The three sstory building of the Century FiTepToOf Door Company Co.,, was destroyed by fire at a loss of $10,O00.
 The Pennsylvania Rubber Co.,, Inc, C0rpCrated Ofd New York, has been chartered at Albany, with 8 capital of $6,OO0, J0O.
 The Senate Finance Committee de- Cided to eliminate the stamp tax on in surance in the revenue bill now be- fore the senate.
 With the view of enabling war nut Hated soldiers to become teachers, Germany has opened special colleges for their training.
 Appointment of Basil Miles as spe- ciaI representative of the State De- Dartment at PetrOErad was announced by Secretary Lansing.
 Chief executive officers of the Grand Army of the Republic arrived in Kan sas City for the annual encamDment which opened Saturday. St. Reny, an early Twelfth Century gem of the destroyed palace ct Rheims, was found in heap of debris.
 Leo s. Rowe, professor of political economy at the University of Pernsyl- vania, accepted the position of secTe- tary to the joint Mexican commission.
 The Rev. Seth Cook, Of Dryden, was killed and his daughter seriously in iured when a freight train struck their automobile at Rochester, N. Y,
 The Oklahoma National Gas Co. has
  line from the natural gas fields to Oklahoma City, a distance Of 50 miles.
 The steam yacht Surf, on which Andrew Carnegie is cruising in east ern Maine and Canadian waters, ar rived at Passport, Me Saturday from Bar Harbor..
 To avoid cases of open child murder, the town councils of DunIIirz and HazebrOuck have revived the ancient municipal bureaus, open day and night, where mothers can leave their new born babes.
 Two hundred bojIermakers and help CTS employed by the Chicago, Mlwau- llee and St. Paul railroad from Mo bridge, s. D., to the Pacific coast, have been granted a wage increase of 1-2 cents per hour.
 Capt. E. J. spratIing, Company F, Fifth infantry, National guard of Geor- gia, was shot and killed in front of his tent at the state mobilization camp near Macon, Ga.
 William F. Weir was found dead sit ting before the organ in St. Stephen's S Episcopal church, Tottenviue, Staten Island. The musician was stricken with heart disease.
 James Linn Rogers, American repre- sentative to the Carranza governTn ant, informed the Mexican government that the preliminary conference over international difficulties will be held in New York on Sept. 4.
 The navy department awarded con- tracts for the raising of the naval col Her Hector, which was broken in two off the South Carolina coast several weeks ago in q hurricane. FIVE DOLLARS LEFT
 OF $14,oo0,ooo INHERITANCE.