Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30

The average daily attendance at the | Panama-Pactffc Fair up to last Friday i was more than 6400O.
 Winifred Johnson a negro woman born in slavery, at Winchester, Va, died at Auburn, N. Y, aged 113.
 The Brideeton, (N. Jr) Patriot" one of the oldest weekly newspapers of South Jersey, discontinued publ!ca- ton.
 Henry Liebmann, one of the found CTS of $. Liebmann's Sons, brewing company, died at his home in New York.
 John MacEvoy of Camden, N. J., aged 66, filed a divorce action against Emma MacEvoy, aged 70, alleging de- sertion.
 General von kusmanek, the Austri- an officer who commanded the fort ress of Przemysl, is prisoner at Kiev, Russia
 Large crowds watched a spectacular fire that injured four firemen and caused damage estimated at $1O,O0O in Newark, N. J.
 | Lord kitchener and their union lead CTS, Liverpool lockers unanimously | returned to work.
 Interrupted by a policeman while trying to wreck the safe of a market at Geneva, Ohio. safe-b blowers escap- | ed on a hand-car.
 Theron w. crissey, historian of | Norfolk, Conn.,, and a school teacher, died at ade City, Fla. He was about 78 years old.
 Professor George cornet, German l tuberculosis specialist, died of spotted i fever contracted fro ma Russian pris- | oner whom he was treating.
 Blown into bonfire, about which she was playing by a strong wind, 1 14-year-old Lena COneodora was fat | ally burned at Passaic, N. J.
 The authorities at Rome will per- init merchants at Genoa to export to Switzerland 100000 quintals (22, 00O) pounds of American lard.
 Mime. Sarah Bernhardt pledged her support to an entertainment to be giv- en in Paris by Uierre Loti, the au- thor, to buy clothes for the wounded.
 Samuel Muccish, aged fl, will be arranged at Clinton, Ind, on a charge of manslaughter, following the death by shooting of a 10-year- play mate.
 A daughter was born at Rye, N. Y., | to Mime. Louise Homer, the opera singer. It will be named Helen Joy Homer and weighs seven and a half pounds.
 Pennsylvania women are to cast 1 Wednesday, at Troy, N. Y a dupIi- cate of the Liberty Bell, which they hope to ring in November if woman suffrage wins.
 Fifty autos and many other vehicles were destroyed by fire that wrecked the building of the Ceilings Carriage & Auto Body Co.,, Camden, N. J., at a loss of $150,000.
 The Dutch freight steamer Lotberq, from Holland, arrived at New York painted like a rainbow, and with the name Netherlands" painted on her sides in ten-foot letters.
 A German tribunal at Strassburg decided that George Weill, a former deputy from Metz, but now a private in the French army, is a deserter, and confscated his property.
 John M. Shea, former page in the House of Representatives, was sentenced in Toledo to serve 10 years at hard labor in Moundsville Federal Prison for swindling operations.
 Theodore GuiIIaudue, retired marine engineer and friend of Thomas Edi- son, shot and killed himself at Free hold, N. J., because most of his friends had died and he was growing old } Thirteen thousand dollars was sent by Free Masons of the United States
 to the grand lodges of Masons in eight European countries for the re- lief of destitute or suffering Masons. During recent conversation at White Sulphur Springs, Charles M ) Schwab, president of the Bethlehem ) Steel Corporation asserted that the
 krupp is the poorest naval gun in ex- istence.
 The will of Nathaniel L. Bradley filed for probate at Meriden, disposes of an estate estimated at about $2,000,- OOO- There are no public bequests the estate being divided to the widow and son.
 An unknown man, aged about 4E years dropped dead in a Saloon in Waterbury. yesterday afternoon about
 o'clock. Medical Examiner Crane who was called, said that death was due to heart disease. Having become an ardent baseball fan since he witnessed a practice game at Daytona. John D. Rockefeller gave the use of three acres of his land at Pocantico Hills, N. Y, to the Pocantico Hills A. c. : A campaign for a million dollar en- dowment fund to be completed by Oc- :. tober, 1926 as a birthday present tc
 Vassar College on it's 50th annivers-
 ary was announced by Henry Noble
 MacCracken, president of the college. The United Fruit liner Hereids rammed the stranded Leyland liner
 Partisan at the mouth of the Missis- sippi river, swerved and sank the
 coasting steamer Weems. Both the F Parisian and the Hereida were great
 ly damaged.
 Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter o1 the President, has recorded 'The Sta1 Spangled Banner on musical record and has agreed to turn over her royal ties to the International Board of Re r lief an organization working in the
 var-stricken cities of Eurone.