Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

on the hynOaul, as SdIe conduct mas been secured.
 The Elk Grove National Farm Loan Association of California made appIi- cation to the Farm Loan Board for O loan of $4S,2o0.
 Lieut.. c. J. Law, son of Bonar Law, is prisoner of the Turks. He was reported wounded and missing in Pal estine last Wednesday. The Apache Indians at Roosevelt ] devil dance" to take the form of a preparedness demonstration. The Federal authorities of Trenton arrested two men and are holding three others as witnesses in connec- ton with the finding of bomb. Great Britai has lost $40 aviators since the first of January. There were 646 from the army and 121 from the navy, and 72 just learning to fly.
 Mrs. L. F. Warmer was sworn in at Hampstead, L. l.. as deputy sheriff She has won blue ribbons at the dog shows with her German police dogs.
 sentry at the State House in Tren- ton, N J., saw a man creeping toward the executive wing of the building and
 
 Miss Rankin, of Montana, was told by her constituents to stand by the President in his bill for conscription as it was the only fair method of de- mocracy.
 Sir Ernest Shackieton, the Antarc- tic explorer, is in New York, and says of disaster and that he is for con- Scription. 1-L
 To a Reichstag committee General that field post letters from the front showed a certain amount of dis couragement.
 Isadore Goodheina, glove manufact- urer of GIoversviIle, N. Y, was sen fenced to Sing Sing for not less than two years and not more than four years for perjury.
 Sarah Bernhardt received a teIe- gram from Arthur James Balfour, head of the British High Commission, con graduating her for the heroic fight she has made for life.
 Aristocraey got black eye and chivalry was dragged in the dust at Hampstead, l.. l., when Princess Pig natelIi d'Aragon was fined $10 for assaulting her cook.
 Mir. Reid, an American clerk in Peking, charged with having sland cred President Wilson, entered plea of not guilty and was released on a bond of $S,000 in gold
 Capt. Emery Rice of the American steamer Mongolia, and Lieut. Bruce R. Ware, who commands the gun crew were the guests of the American Lun- cheon Club in London.
 
 A committee of Boston artists has been formed to assist in war recruit ing work. Sketches ad drawing for posters will be contributed to :he Va rious recruiting agencies.
 Acceptance by the government of an offer of three steel airplane hangars from W. Earl Dodge a New York mfl- lionaire, was announced yesterday by the Aero club of America. BaoiI Norman of Fitehburg, a Ma tfonaI Guardsman, accidentally shot himself through the left hand while on guard duty at a railroad bridge at Cambridge. Mass, early Saturday
 The American Institute of Archi- tects recommends that the tracks in Riverside Park be laid at the extreme outshore boundary of the park, mak. ing the westerly wall an architectural feature.
 George De Van Aiken, of Inwood. L. l.. has been awarded a bronze Car negie medal for saving the life of Frederick Chapin in Jamaica Bay. Jan 4. 1915. Van Aiken went through the ice to get Chapin.
 Tn. Hamburg American Line is a ship of 56, 600 tons, the Bismarck: a turbine steamer of 20,- 00o tons and three other vessels of an average of 22,000 tons at Bremen. The company is also building nine ships of 47,000 tos.