Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

in Wyoming and Montana.
 Several strong earthquake shocks have occurred in the Neopolitian and Calabrian provinces of Italy.
 Breeding cattle and heifers brought six times their normal price at the recent auction at Koenigsberg, Ger many.
 Fifteen hundred cats and dogs are being killed daily in New York in the plague.
 Motor boats are patroIIing the Jersey coast resorts to try to kill the man eating shark which has killed two men this week.
 Fred Robinson, nine, of Highland Park, N. J., was drowned whe nhe fell into the Raritan, while stepping from stone to stone,
 Joseph Ramsey, president of the died suddenly of apoplexy at his home in East Orange.
 Mexican authorities at ManzaniIo returned all American owned gold and silver bullion valued at $500,000, which they had seized.
 Summer maids with dimpled knees have been ordered to stop parading the beach at Atlantic City, N. J., in ab- breviated bathing costumes.
 The Eth Illinois regiment, a negro unit, arrived at San Antonio, Texas, and encamped at Fort Sam Houston. All the officers are negroes.
 Stranded on a reef in the suIu Sea near Zanboanga. on June g, the Span off the reef and is total loss.
 Michael Cleo, Iaborer of No. 636 East 14th street, New York, was shot and fatally wounded by Tony Ferris, of the same address. Ferris escaped.
 As a result of the congestion of freight channels caused by the gen. eraI strike of longshoremen, San Fran cisco is facing a sugar and salt short age.
 A committee of the Franco Ameri- can Flying Corps will present money prizes to members of the corps upon whom war decorations have been con- ferred.
 James Whartenby, of Philadelphia, a summer resident of Spring Lake, N J., presented the town with a lot up- on which a $42,000 hospital will be erected.
 Edward B. Nc Lean began proceed as the works of famous German mas ters, were placed on trial in Munich Cincinnati Enquirer and the Washing ton Post.
 Henry A. Bueck, Bismarck's adviser when he abandoned free trade and be- gan his campaign for the establish Berlin, aged 26.
 NashviIIe's treasury was footed oi $71,177 by city officials from 1909 tc 1914, according to the final report re- ceived by the city commission from an expert accountant.
 pr. Charles Aked of San Francisco and Miss Emil RaIch of Wellesley col lege, American delegates to the Ford conference for continuous mediation sailed from Stockholm for the United States.
 A German aeroplane appeared over the English coast yesterday but was driven off and dropped no bombs. An ti-airCraft guns fired on the aeropIane which turned seawards, chased by British machines.
 Ludwig w. Lehman ard his wife accused of painting and selling more than 200 pictures, representing them father, John R. Mclean, owner of the in an effort to break the will of his ings in the District of Columbia courts
 The pope is continuing his efforts for peace and has sent instructions to the bishops to devote the last Sunday of the second year of the war to a general communion of children. This service is to be celebrated in all the clutches of Europe.
 The young man who lost his life at Bridgeport while trying to save an other man from drowning in the har- bor was identified as Michael Pine. P years old, of Worcester, Mass. Pine had already received two medals for saving persons from drowning. He tried to save James Sullivan, 5 years old.
 Matthew Hale of Boston, acting committee, made public a statement to delegates of the progressive national committee. criticising the endorse ment Of Charles E. Hughes by the committee. He has conferred recent ly with Vance Mccormick, chairman or the QenOcraIlc naIIondL coulIllCIee
 Large carranza forces, better or ganized and more completely equip ped than any other units of the de facto governments troops, are clos ing in on the bandits of southern Chi huahua and northern Durango, with the intention of wiping them out.
 
 Shot by Her Brother-in- law.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 9.-NTrs. Julius Mersans, who was shot three times by her brother-in Jaw, Samuel Mersans. last night, is in a very seri- ous condition in a local hospital. One bullet entered her breast, another her thigh and the third wounded her arm. Little hope is held out for her recov- cry. Samuel Mersans killed himself immediately after the shooting, which followed a demand for money which Mrs. MEz6e rafused.