Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

German newspapers are beginning to | express suspicious of the Stockholm Socialist Conference.
 British aViators obtained good re- sults' from a bombing attack over the dock and canal of Bruges.
 Bishop Greer confirmed seventy in mates of the Home for Aged and In firm on Blackwelrs Isiand.
 Federal agents discovered Is car l loads of potatoes rotting on the side of the track at Seatonville, III.
 Captain Ball, noted British air man, was killed in action. He had shot down 29 German airplanes.
 Mrs. Russell Sage purchased $1.- 100000 more of the Liberty Loan bonds making her total S2,OOO, ,0OO. ! Congress accepted the offer of a New York woman to present Washington, D. C., statue of Alexander Hamil- ton.
 Horse racing is still alive in Ger many. The Grand Prix was run at Hamburg and the attendance was large.
 | Prince Udine and Wm. Marconi, the inventor. postponed their trip through the South and West on account of I illness of both.
 The U. S. government will select 625,000 men on the first conscription call. All in excess of 500, 900 will go | to the reserve camps.
 Ambassador Sharp at Paris, noti- ! fled the State Department that he transferred to Spanish diplomats all Turkish interests in France.
 British ship Jessemore. torpedoed on | its way to Manchester from Baltimorea, are in Manchester.
 Although relations were broken off between the Pekfn government and Annoy, and martial law proclaimed, no disturbances have occurred.
 Two auto bandits held up George Meyers, a messenger for the Stock mems Trust and Savings Bank, Chi cago. and robbed him of s6,s00. The body of Frank Mccarthy, a pri- vate, shot on the Mexican border a week ago by a Mexican will be buried in Brooklyn with military honors. | Three officers from the German ship Fran interned at San Juan, Porto Rico, 
 arrived in New York as prisoners. Chief of Police w. J. Gully an nounced that the Springfield, Mass, Police Relief Association voted to buy $10 900 worth of Liberty Loan bonds.
 Four burglars blew open the safes in two Sullivan county postoffices, N. Y., and escaped with stamps and money amounting to several hundred dollars
 AdoIph Gerner, national secretary of the Socialist party, declared that while opposed to conscription, the party had not advised it's members not to regis ter
 Russian scouts broke through four of the German positions near Kovel and dispersed the Teuton barrier guard.
 Six hundred men in Perth Anboy went on a strike at three plants of the National e-Proofing Company for an increase of five cents an hour fin their pay.
 Daniel Haye, 50, was drowned yes terday afternoon in East Branch res ervoir Torrington. The police think he wandered into the pond which is unprotected.
 Harry w. Neuberser, former Deputy Police Commissioner of New York, in jured in an auto crash in the Engle- wood Hospital. It is feared his skull is fractured.
 Gordon Dimitrio, a Hungarian, was arrested at Toledo, O.. accused of in- terfering with conseription registra- tion. He said he came from Spokane, Wash. a few days ago.
 Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the United State Public Health Ser vice in an address at the Hotel Bilt- tors to go into war service.
 An aviator of Brazil, Santos Du- mont, has invented a powerful sea plane to fight the U-boats. It will be manufactured in the United States mad all he Allies will be supplied.
 The first payment of the inheritance tax on the estate of John D. Arch bold former vice-president of the Standard Oil Company was made to State Comptroller Travis of New York It amounted to s1,15o,OOo.
 Captain Haughton and his crew of 20 men of the Norwegian steamship Crosholm have arrived at Galveston and report the sinking of their ship 200 miles west of the Irish coast on May Is by a German submarine.
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 A charter was issued yesterday in cooperating the Great Eastern Ship building and Drydock company of New York. It is capitalized at $3O, ,000, 900 and is authorized to build and operate boats and drydocks.
 On June if, Supreme Court Justice Ford will hear argument upon the ap- plication of John A. Chaloner (Who's Looney Now) to be relieved of his committee in charge of his New York the value of which exceeds $1, ,000 900.
 Fall From Building Fatal.
 Torrington, Conn, June 5.-John Sedlak, 2s, was fatally injured late this afternoon by a fall from a new building being put up for the Ameri- can Brass company. He died several hours later at the Hungerford hospi- tai.