Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

tefiore Home for Chronic Invalids in The Bronx, was killed by falling down a flight of stairs.
 Arthur E. Mackinnon, aged 2, of Dorchester, Mass, was killed when his motorcycle ran into a telephone pole, near Essex, Conn.
 apolis won the Womens Western Golf championship by defeating Mrs A. S. Colburn, of Glenview. Ill. The Post Homestead at Mineols L. l., one of the oldest landmarks on the | island was destroyed by fire. The budding was 2sO years old | Frank Tidesan, a parachute jumper, l of Gloucester, N. J., was killed hy falling 100 feet at Fairmont. w. Va The parachute failed to open.
 Four persons were killed. and three | injured when a derailed oil car of the | New Orleans. Texas, and Mexico Railroad exploded near Eunice, La
 The City Markets Commission at Chicago completed plans for the es- | tablishment of two municipal markets | to combat the increased cost of living. | Charles croweII, president of the lSOHSOnudleu rlT6HOIhS SO.- Ol AIuCT- | ica, died at Ocean Grove, N J.. aged | 73 years. He was a Civil War veteran
 The seamen,s Relief bill bearing the approval of the House. went before the Senate. This bill is intended to improve the conditions of employment of sailors.
 Seven St. Louis shoe factories of the | International Shoe CO, which have been closed for two weeks. will re- open next Monday giving employment to 5000 men,
 The Panama Canal tolls tota1led but S15,000 during the first week, in consequence of the war. The receipts failed to pay the expenses of operat- ing the canal.
 Congress expects to complete ts I business of legislation by October 1 | Whether or not it will adjourn then will depend upon conditions rising from the European war.
 George Deisondro of New York, c morgue assistant and Thomas Corr were each sentenced to one years i'm prisonment for stealing diamond rings valued at s1,64o from body.
 Peace in santo Domingo appears tc be certain, as the president. Bordas has promised to resign, and leaders of the rebels will disarIn their ment and release political prisoners
 A delegation of business and profes sionaI men of Cnili has made plani to visit the United States early nex' year. The object Is to establish clos CT relations between the republics.
 Heavy rains at HeaIdton, Okla. fn oxffnZ1Ifsh an oil fire whicf had destroyed everything within ar area of two miles. The loss is ests- mated at s4o0,o0o with $15o.ooo insur- ance.
 Nine members of the crew of thu schooner Emily P. Wright were pick ed up by Brazos Island lifesavers The vessel foundered off the Mexican coast and Captain Peterson wal drowned
 Twelve persons were reported iniur ed in the wrecking of a Kansas Cit, Southern passenger train No l neal Fort Smith, Arkansas The snokel and chair cars are said to among thos. derailed.
 May Rir,s, champion Guernsey COW which last year produced 1,095.5l pounds of butter fat, was sold, by Ed ward B. Cassatt for s5.o16. Th' | whole herd. eStlTndt0d to De WOTIf s10O.0o0 were sold for 21,0oo. General Carroll A. DevoI, of tn. quartermasters department of tn, army, conferred with the committe' in charge of relief work among tn. persons made homeless or destftut- by the Salem, Mass, fire of June :5.
 The first ship to be registered undes the American flag. according to thu provisions of the new registry law, fl the Moldegaard. a Norwegian bull ship owned by the ocean freight Line Inc. She is in charge of American of ficers.
 Officials and members of the Gram Army of the Republic in Massnchu setts left for Detroit to attend the an nusI encampment of the order. Ate he encampmen the Massachusetts del egaton will go on a sight seeing trii In Canada
 Two patrol wagons full of nisceI laneous articles were taken from tn home of Gustave Pitschman. in Nev York Pitschman was arrested sns while claiming the goods as his own planes his trouble on women livini in his apartment.
 As result of the killing of JosepI Macke~ic in a quarrel at Providence