Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

George w. Longnecker, S6, a Civil stantly killed by a West Shore express train at a crossing. He failed to heed the warnings.
 Falling from an apple tree in his yard, at Newton, N. J., Robert Too picket fence before help came. His condition is serious.
 Minister Naon of Argentine, left Washington for New York. where he will establish himself as Argentine Consul to supervise the shipment of American gold to Argentine.
 Arthur Roth, aged 7, of RidsefieId Park, N. J., was reported missing on Thursday. His grandmother collapsed when the child's body was found in the river and died yesterday. The trolley distance between Boston and New York through southern New England having been reduced to 2S2 miles through the completion of the | Saybrook-New Haven link.
 Because his wife objected to his driking highban before starting for broker, of Tarifville, Conn, shot her dead and then killed himself.
 John Waters, of Madison, N. J., the | only surviving member of the 14th | New Jersey Volunteers, who enlisted in the Civil War, will attend the s6th reunion of the regiment on August 26- Mrs. c. H. HuIstrom of Rideefield Park, N. J., left on Friday to see her son, who was i'll in Chicago. She ar rived there to learn he ha ddied and that the remains were on the way East.
 w. B. Ellison will relieve Lawrence Mulligan and Patrick ]. Sullivan of their duties as executor of Big Tim" Sullivan's estate. Ellison was ap- pointed receiver on application of creditors
 Rudolph Breiderbach, is years old, of | Brooklyn, found a revolver at his home while playing with 16-year- Peter Fulmer. He pulled the trigger | and Fulmer fell dead with a bullet in his breast.
 Two contributions for use on Eu- ropean battIefieIds, one from the Rockefeller Foundation for $10,0O0 and one from Mrs. Russell Sage for S2, 500 reached Red Cross headquarters at Washington.
 Today and Wednesday will be good roads day. in Missouri and it is expected 150,000 volunteers will an- swer Governor Majors call for a sec ond statewide effort to pull Missouri out of the mud"
 A safe in the shoe store of Benjamin | Mosofsky at Lynn, Mass, was dis covered to have been rified of its contents, which Mir. Mosofsky claim ed, consisted of $450 in cash and jew elry valued at s2,000 O. M. Jackson, who has been wanted in New York since January 17, 1913, on an indictment charging him with grand larcency in connection with real estate operations, was arrested at Grants Pass, Oregon
 The artiIIerynen of the 12srd Coast Artillery U. s. A., made ten bulls eyes out of twelve shots, at Fort Hancock at Sandy Hook. The tests were made with shots weighing more than half ton, fired from 12-inch mortars. To save the lives of two children at play in the roadway, Henry Scroeder, of East New York, ran his car into a pillar of the elevated railroad at At lantic Avenue, Brooklyn He and four companions were painfully injured.
 In oredr to save his 79-year-o old
 
 jail experience, Albert Wickert, of La Crosse, Wis, hired his father from the sheriff for ten days. The old man was guilty of handling a gun care lessly.
 Merchants of Ellsworth, Me-, were given scare yesterday when five frame buildings occupied as store houses along the bank of Union river and in the rear of State street stores hrTr xrrfTh Ice S10,000.
 Julian Carlton, the Cuba nnegro cook, who murdered five members of Frank Lloyd Wright's household with a hatchet Saturday, will be charged with murder in the first degree when he is arraigned before a justice of the peace at Dodgeville, Wis, next Tues day.
 Myron T. Herrick, the American Ambassador, has accepted an offer of the French government to supply free transportation on a special train leav- ing Annemasee, in the department of Haute-Savoie, in order to permit Americans in. Switzerland to reach sailing ports.
 The United States cruiser North Carolina is expected to reach Cher bourg Wednesday, bringing gold for AInerlcan refugees In trance and other European countries. The French government will provide a special train to bring the officers of the cruisers from Cherbourg to Paris. The crew of the new Argentine bat tleship Rivadavia arrived from Buenos Ayres today and the work of prepar- ing the big sea fighter to go into commission will be begun at once. The 800 sailors reached Massachusetts waters in the transports Panta and Chaco which called at Provincetown on their way to Boston