Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

were killed when sea plane in which they were flying collapsed at Calshot England.
 Joseph Hill, an aged farmer who killed a burglar with a jacknife Was held at Danbury, Conn, without bail on a murder charge, pending coron- CTS inquiry.
 Vincent Astor is taking lessons in aviation at the W. Startling Burgess aeroplane factory in Marblehead, Mass. Burgess is constructing a ma chine for, young Astor.
 AnbuIances of the American corps in France will be allowed to go to are the only neutrals to whom this privilege has been given.
 Governor Whitman signed the Seely bill which provides that municipalities in New York State shall pay physi- clans twenty five cents for each birth certificate made out and filed.
 Thirty-two passengers in three cars of a train that arrived at Oakland, Cal, from the East, were detained and vaccinated, as a fellow passenger was suspected of having smallpox.
 The three masted schooner yacht Sea Gull, the largest ever built in America, will be launched today at Lewley's yard, Boston. The craft was built for Alexander Smith Cochran
 Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell and a party of friends will leave New York Sun- day for a bear hunt in the Rockies After the hunt they will spend a few days at the Panama-Pacif1c Exposi- ton.
 Clifford Crabtree, 16-year- old school boy, shot and killed himself in thethe belfry of the Trowbridge Me- morial Church at Worcester, Mass. His mind was unbalanced from over study.
 While Charles Harvey, secretary of the state boxing commission, and his two sisters were asleep in their home in New York city burglars entered and stole money and jewelry valued at s7,500.
 While defending client in Brooklyn County Court, Thomas O. Cont, a | lawyer, started beating his breast, and hammered a box of matches in his vest pocket into flames. The fire was eXtinguished before he was burned. The United Shoe Workers Union and the Association of Shoe Manufacturers of Argentina held a monster demon stration in Buenos Aires in which they asked the government to place pro- hibitive tariff on foreign made shoes. President Wilson commuted to a year and day the seven-year sen- | tence of William l.. Norton, convicted of misappropriating funds of the Old American National Bank of Bartles vile, Okla, of which he was formerly president.
 Plans for raising a $1o,ooo,ooo pen sion fund for retired Methodist minis ters and their widows and orphans were outlined at the national conven- tion of bishpos and conference repre- sentatives of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Chicago.
 German AeropIane Attacks Nancy. | Nancy, France, April 2S, via Paris
 5.10 p. m.-A German aeroplane at tackled Nancy today. Three bombs were dropped in the center of the city l Three persons were killed and a, num-
 Der of others were injured seriously. | James L. BerkibIe, editor of a news. paper at Edensburg, Pa., was shot ana | seriously wounded when a posse, O. | which he was a member, attempted tC arrest Wayne OsheTl, at his home il | the mountains near there. Oshell ant
 two of his sisters were caught.
 James Keegan, ex-private in tn, United States army pleaded guilty il the United States District Court tt posing as Captain Corydon G. Snow of the Medical Corps and passing ba( | checks in the latters name. He wa
 sentenced to years in the peniten tiary at Atlanta.
 Secretary Garrison accompanied b! members of Congress who are ol committees dealing with river ant harbor matters will inspect Musse Shoals in the Tennessee River earl. in May, the site of the greatest DO