Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
Circulation the Largest Connecticut p

.icut in Proportion to the
 Condensed Teie0rams
 John M. Pier, of Montclair, N J., died of heart failure after rescuing a horse from a burning stable.
 Francis L. Thayer a parachute jumper, was drowned while making drop from an aeroplane at Seattle.
 The steamship Cameronia arrived at New York and reported three icebergs about seven miles from the Grand Banks
 To show their defiance of death, S5 aviators flew about the spot at Avor, France, where an aviator had just been killed.
 Mrs. E. Ii. Hartman contributed $1OO0o to the $50,0oo medical research fund of the Southern Pacific Hospital at San Francisco.
 Conditions at the New Haven sav- ings bank on which there was a run last Friday and part of Saturday are practically normal
 Professor Zephaniah Hooper, for 69 years a teacher in the Philadelphia high school died at his home yester- day, aged SS years.
 The Atlantic fleet, under command of Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger sailed from Newport, R. J., yesterday for a weeks manoeuvres at sea.
 
 in Price Canyon, Utah, have carried away railroad bridges, houses and sections of the Midland trail.
 An inspection of the United States navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., was made by the members of the House. Committee on Naval Affairs yesterday.
 Coroner John J. Phelan, expects to. have his finding on the Stamford wreck on the New Haven road last month, ready about the middle of the week.
 William LashIey, aged 30, vaude- vile actor of Steubenville Ohio, com mitted suicide at Colorado Springs, by cutting his throat. He was in poor health.
 More than 5000 bottles of whiskey, ' Of beer, all of which was seized by ex- else officers, will be sold at auction in New York.
 Richard Real, found unconscious in vacant lot at Waterbury, early Sun day morning, died yesterday. It is thought that he fell from a window of his home.
 The stone figure of a petrified man. known as the Cardiff Giant" and for which Barnum offered" S1O0, ,000 has been sold at Fitchburg, Mass in order to pay his room rent.
 Four bomb explosions during 24 hours left the tenement dwellers of New York yesterday in state of terror. In each case the outrage fol- lowed written demands for money.
 Edward Musse, an American born German of Philadelphia, who is work ing as a bartender at the Delaware Water Gap Hotel, has fallen heir to $250,000 from an eccentric German uncle.
 John cahiI, policeman, was murdered early yesterday, probably by burglars whom he surprised in an attempt to break into the rectory back of St. Mathews Catholic Church III DTOOhlyn H.
 John Aho, farm hand near Grand Rapids. Minn., committed suicide yesterday by placing a stick of dyn- amite on top of his head. lighting short fuse and blowing his head into fragments.
 Many millions of dollars will be saved to the United States through 8 stoppage in the waste of natural gas as the result of experiments conducted under the direction of experts from the Bureau of Mines.
 The Texas $1o2,00o,o0 oil penalty suit was unexpectedly settled yester- day when the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, one of the defendants paid S500,000 in penalties in the eighth district court at Greenville, Texas.
 According to the Saginaw, Mich, police, Mrs. Agnes Yoder, 27 years old, has confessed that she killed her two infant children by smothering them One of the victims was two years old the other was five months old.
 Coroner Mix yesterday made his finding in the case of Louis Trelle of Hartford. who was killed on a coaster
  finds that there was no careIeSsnesS except on the part of the man who was killed.
 Another advance of five cents a bar rel in the price of crude oil was au- nounced at Independence, Kan, yes terday by the Prairie oil and Gas company, making the new price 9S cents for all grades in the midcontin- ent field
 The steamer Rothic, with a large cargo of supplies consigned to officers and departments of the Canadian gov ernment at Hudson Bay stations went ashore yesterday at Point Rich on the northwest coast of Newfoundland and will be a total loss probably. [
 Judge c. A. Willard of the United States circuit court at St. Paul yes- terday dismissed the circuit court in functions relating to seven railways in Minnesota and officially restored to effective operation the Minnesota two cent passenger rate and commodities Ia aws
 When Charles S. MeIIen lays down the duties of president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road in accordance with his recently accepted resignation, he says he in