Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

A new home for the Italian Embassy, in Washington, is being built and will cost s1,ee6,eoe.
 Lightning struck fireworks factory in Castlemare di Stabia, Italy and des- troyed the plant
 The seventh annual congress- of the Esperanto Association of North Amer ica opened at Chicago.
 Frank R. Patterson, waiter of 5os- ton was left s75.oeo by the will or restaurant patron.
 Laura Berry, the largest woman in New York, is dead,. aged 4e. She weighed 367 pounds.
 Dancing to poems instead of music is the new fad of Paris introduced by Miss Nita Nicoleayeva-
 Mrs. John Weinert, 7s years old of Wood Ridge N. J.. was struck by a trolley car and was killed
 Registration for the summer session at Columbia University shows 5.625 stuents have been enrolled
 The Senate appropriate s75,o0o for a memorial to Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled Banner 
 Loss of several farm buildings end the running of crops was the damage done by a storm in Seneca Falls, N. Y.
 Leon Dysczwsko and Ed. 6atnoski, both of Stratford, Conn, were shot in quarrel over a woman. They will re- cover.
 Joseph Paresi of Milton, N. Y., at tempted to pick detectives pocket He was caught and sentenced to six months.
 Patrick Gosen of Chicago was ar rested charged with disorderly conduct and was sentenced to be married with in a year.
 The second largest gold nugget ever found in Alaska was picked up in tht Koyukuk gold camp. It weighed 127A | ounces.
 George A. Pingree, of the Denver Al faIfa & Mining Co, of Denver was sho and killed by his wife Jealousy wa: the-cause.
 Aviator GuIliaux carried the mail, from Melbourne, Australia, to sydney | N. s. w., in an aeroplane, distanc, of 400 miles.
 | Judge Phillip F. Smith, of MiIIburr ! N. J., was arrested charged with eX i ceeding the speed limit. He was fine, s2O and costs.
 Four boys of Danbury, Conn, wer arrested. charged with stealing am l wrecking an auto in which they wen for joy ride.
 Il | don, the oldest divisional surgeon i the metropolitan police. retired after 4 years service.
 A Berlin notary had a hoh5y of col
 Iecting shoes and boots ana at tn
 time of his death he had a collectio
 of 5000 pairs.
 Four men were rescued after bein
 overcome by gas in sewer that the i were repairing. It took 4e minute
 to revive them.
 On application of Wil;;ara p. Rife,
 Memphis Isanwas WIS p.~ccd al th
 hands of a receiver. Mrs. Stanislzus Mika, of Chicope
 Mass, bought mattress from a seC : ond hand dealer and while Tenovatin
 -t ASNAN No'"NN m D'AA'- "Pittsie" Ryan, a Canadian newsbo , who is walking around the world. al rived in Paris after walking s0,O( miles in two and one-haf years Former Congressman Harry A. liar
 bury of Brooklyn on finishing a 3I . day term in jail was serenaded ar presented with d silver loving cup.
  being conveyed on an American yacl for the Nationalist volunteers in Ir, 3 land were seized by British cruise
 Russia produces almost all q . worlds supply of platinum, abO s ls.26O pounds annually In 1892 was worth Sse a pound now it is wcrr l SASS.
 f Thomas Armstrong, aged 12, Birmingham, Ala, has walked on h l hands and knees for ten years and h.
 never known any other way of ge t ting about.
 I George E. Davis, of Cornwall, N. e stage driver. was killed in a collisi' f between his wagon and an automobi h driven by Homer B. Sherwood 8 Newburgh-
 [. H. w. Bethel of Mobile, Ala, SUI d the N. O. A1. IS C. Railroad at Laur E Miss. The jury awarded Bethel s1.0 2 damages for the loss. of a small DO
 tion of his ear
 The Interstate Commerce ecmmi k sion further suspended until Janua I 30, 1915, tariffs cancelling allowanc e by railroads to a number of short lin l. serving industries l Senate leaders informed Preside = Wilson that as soon as the railro
 securities bill is ready for presentatic n quick action on the entire trust pr d gram will follow. t Ethel SapFington, of PhiIadeIph q is afraid to get sleepy. for if she ga
 she dislocates her jaw. She is : present in the hQspital suffering fro 2 such d dislocalion
 Mrs. Josephine Sanger and Jose 2 Sanger of Cleveland, O., raced n see who would be the first to file a sl I for the anulment of their eugenic ms a riase. Mrs. Sanger won.
 John Jones and J. T. Paddo, d church workers of St. Louis have su . gested that the men wear overalls a I turner's and blue shirts to chur
 They even suggested what the. wom
 might wear. simple house drcsses.