Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-27

After voting it's approval of the biggest budget in the history of the State of New York, the Legislature adjourned.
 Residents of the province of Avez- zano, Italy, were panic stricken by a severe earthquake shock, lasting many seconds.
 The Bank of France released 5,oO0,- 900 francs to the Bank of England for transfer to New York to aid in steadying exchange.
 Preparations have been made to re- move the bronze horses on top of St. Marks at Venice to safety in event of Italy entering the war.
 KhaIiI, the Egyptian merchant who attempted to assasinate Hussien Ka- mel, the Sultan of Egypt, at Cairo, on April 8, was hanged at Cairo.
 Dr.. Richard p. Strong, professor of tropical diseases in the Harvard Medi- cal School, arrived at Nish, Servia, to fight the epidemic of typhus.
 George DemIer caught a 4O,pound striped bass in the Hudson River at Dobbs Ferry. It is the biggest fish caught in the Hudson this year.
 Fire of unknown origin yesterday destroyed the business section of Hazel, Ky, on the Tennessee line.
 Charles Burnham, 45 a painter, of Dobbs Ferry, was fatally burned when box of matches ignited in the vest pocket of his oil soaked garments.
 The Hilton Manufacturing Go. mills at Valley Falls, R. l., idle for two $177,000 and will resume operations at once.
 Miss Margaret NihiII, 1s, of Orange N. J., was fined $25 for speeding an auto without a license. The fine was paid by her companion at the time of her arrest.
 German provinces adjoining Switz- erland are taking comprehensive measures against the spread of dis ease through the medium of flies and mosquitoes. =.--- The $7,0oo gold bullion taken from a stage near Rye Valley, Ore, Monday by two masked bandits, was found cast in solid brick, near the scene of the holdup.
 
 A new worlds record altitude flight of 10000 feet in a hydro-aeroplane was. made by Lieut.. P. N. L. Be1linger at the navy aeronautical school at Pensacola, Fla
 mite on the shelf in a room at No. | 314 East 10th Street led to the arrest of James Courtney, aged 26, who formerly lived there. The Sing Sing prison baseball team won the second game of the season, defeating the team of the P. K. Will | son &Co., lace importers of New York, | by a score of II to 3. Samuel Untermeyer is to be retain | ed as counsel for the government in l against the injunction suit of the 1 Riggs National Bank. Mrs. Frances B. Dawes, mother of Gommissioner of Corrections of New York City, Katherine B. Davis, and widow of Oscar B. Davis, died at her l home in Rochester, N. Y. | The Council of BeIIefonte, Pa., has prohibited fishing from sidewalks. The where a trout stream runs directly through the business section. A 1e-year- youth named William Wilter, of No. 965 Forest Avenue. The | Bronx, was overcome by heat while playing baseball in Bensonia Park, St. Anns Avenue and 156th street.
 Berlin police seized the books of the | Women's Bank, there, in connection with proceedings instituted against | the bank by the Crown Prosecutor for alleged fraud and misuse of deposits. | Mayor Dom M. Roberts, of Terre Haute, Ind, serving a term fsix years in Leavenworth, Kan, Federal prison for corrupting the last election, was impeached by the City Council. Mrs. aMrtha Jabotsky, of New York, was killed, and her husband Martin was seriously injured vixen a. Sixth | Avenue surface car crashed into the | motorcycle they were riding at 18th | Street.
 | A memorial addressed to President Wilson, signed by 10000 Belgian re- fugees now in Holland and expressing 1 gratitude for the aid America has eX- tended to Belgium, was mailed at The l Hague.
 Mrs. Charles Withers Sumpter o1 Roanoke was sesected by the Confed- | l States sponsor at the United Con- federate Veterans reunion, to be held at Richmond on June 2.
 The body of an unidentified woman was found scattered along the rail-
 road tracks at the Burr Road tower
 near Fairfield, Conn. The body had
 been mang1ed beyond recognition and | the authorities, had been unable te
 establish her identity.
 The body of Miss Eliza Theodore Minturn, who died in London was
 brought to New York on the steamer
 Lapland. Miss Minturn was the last surviving child of the late Robert
 Browne Minturn, one Of the city's leading business men and philan- thropists.
 pr. Robert M. Green, of the Bostor City Hospital, says all corsets may be classified in two groups-those tha1 lace behind and those that lace ir
 front. The former are bad. The lat ter may be good. provided they are lightly boned and equipped witt
 garter straps.