Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21

bankruptcy.
 The battIeship Arizona will be launched at the New York Navy Yard on June 19.
 Six thousands tons of zinc ore reach ed Galveston, Texas, on the steamer Sydie from Australia
 The Hotel Arlington, at Waverly, N Y, was burned with a loss of S15,000. All the guests escaped,
 A bid of $1,6oo was made for a seat on the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange with none offered. The last sale was at $1,450.
 Don Jaime of Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish throne, declares he is strictly natural and will live in Italy during the war.
 The Eagle Valley tannery at Ridge way. Pa., operating on part time since September, will start on an 80 per cent basis today.
 One hundred and fifty members at tended the opening of the convention of Association of Reserve City Bank CTS, at Louisville.
 The work of tearing down the old SheepShead Bay racing plant in prep aration of the erection of a motor dome was begun.
 Col. E. M. House, intimate friend of President Wilson, arrived at Paris, and will have several audiences with high government officials.
 The Navy Department was advised of the successful launching of the fuel ship Manmee at Mare Island Navy Yard, near San Francisco.
 John Cudahy, former packer, banker and leader on the Chicago Board of Trade, now ill at his home in Chicago was reported slightly improved.
 Loaded to capacity, 10000 tons, with foodstuffs and munitions for the Brit ish army, the Cunard liner Orduna sailed from New York for Liverpool. | Percy L. Marvin, a lawyer, aged 65, committed suicide by jumping from sixth story window of the Erie Coun- ty Savings Bank building in Buffalo N. Y.
 Mary Dickson, postmistress at Ke- shena, Wis, was shot and killed by an Indian, James Wapoose, a rejected suitor, who then shot and fatally in jured himself
 
 Fourteen passengers and crew of three of the yacht Dolphin were res- cued in the Cuff of Mexico by the steam yacht Gypsy as the former was rapidly sinking.
 The World Peace Foundation at Boston announces that Edwin D. Mead its chief director, has been granted a years leave of absence on account of nervous prostration.
 Gabrielle De Rosa, a life convict, who killed his brother. Baptfste, in this city 23 years ago. dropped dead in his cell in the state prison at Thomaston Monday night
 Judge Crump, in the Court of Equity at Richmond, Va, decided that the courts have no right to interfere with the operations of jitney bus lines recently started in that city. Ten thousand Protestant churches throughout England observed Kings Pledge Sunday" Many thousands took the pledge to abstain from intoxicants for the remainedr of the war. A neatly dressed man, aged 7e years, was sentenced to ten days in the workhouse in Yorkville Court, New York, for habitual beggary, after it was shown that he had savings of $1,000.
 Five hundred acres of valuable woodland in Lexington, Bedford and Burlington were burned over. The fire departments of the three Massachu- sets towns were unable to stop the flames
 Rates over the Santa Fe and other railroads on newsprint paper from Galveston, Tex, to Oklahoma City and other Oklahoma points were declared unreasonable by the Interstate Com merce Commission. Samuel Konenicz was arrested in New York as he was about to board the White Star liner Arabic, charged with stealing in Chicago the money to fight for the Czar. Miss Mildred Powers, aged 19, of Massena, N. r., was killed when hurl- ed from an automobile whe nit skid ed from an automobile when it skid a tree. Three other occupants of the auto were slightly injured. carmine carbonne and Frank Abarno, the youthful anarcists who placed a bomb in St. Patricks Ca thedral on March 2, were sentenced to serve not less than six and not more than twelve years in Sing Sing. Sebastiano Pagano. of Newport, R. l. was killed and William Goodbout of Fall River, received a bad fracture of leg by the breaking of a painters stage at the R. T. Wilson villa They fell 25 feet.
 Erie Lundberg, a short term pris- oner in Massachusetts state prison, sawed his way to partial liberty only | to be caught as he accidentally broke
 the glass in one of the outer windows of the prison.
 Youth Drowned at Poquonnock | Poquonnock, Conn, April 20.-Fran- cis Norris, i19 years old. was drowned tonight in the Pennington river near
 the TunXis dam, when the rowboat in which he was fishing for cells with two companions overturned. His com
 panions Francis Mccarthy and Ray
 mond Hoskins, escaped. The boat over- turned in the swift current near the | Apron, of the dam. Norris body was caught in the timbers and has not
 yet been recovered.