Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 12

FA!R TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN.,, THURSDAY, JULY 2: FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES LOOK YOUNG, GRAY HAIR Norwich, Thursday, July 22, 1920, / THE WEATHER. Temperatures will not.change material- 1ds off Atlantic coast: h of Sandy Hook: Gentle to mod- mostly southwest; fair dy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle winds, | Tno south; fair weather. Forecast. Southern New England y partly cloudy Observations in Norwich. i £ TPl The folowing records, reported from |L:ndon. Evans said that the % 3 . cxplanation he could give for the ac- |screams. He made haste to the scene of Bulletin's observations, show _the cident and found Miss Wentworth | before he, could get it back into the{and Francis lying in the middie of the road with life aiready extinct, and Me- Kittrick_at one side of the road almost temperature and the baro- tric changes Wednesday : Comparisons, dictions for Wednesday: Fair. St weather: As predicted. MOON AND TIDES. after high water it TAFTVILLE = ow under construction on a ill at work tearing down the hill on the upper end of the | hich makes it convenient for | Dboys to cross below the dam to 2o to | wimming hole on the opgosite side. Pinochle club, defeated the Mel- m by the score of 6 to 3 last even- |y} ciation. residences In different section of | afr. remount street: William w England. ner Frank on Wednesday, bonds for Evans. ho: speed. his (Thursda: fur the Groton polic: right side of hed with The pipe for the sewer | the houses to the main | & fa e s | telephone vole, he: ng over | Miss W the purpose of forming n Hanlon | m plete was as the treasurer. THe next|knocked fore next Thursday night | car and as ins! - striking her head DAYLIGHT nonrrnn’= Aoors. They “'P]YP ked un nd when and unable to tell IN NEW LONDON were entered by The party had left noon and 11.45 and had gone and small articles of ohtain a luncheon 'he places visited by the|taurant in S ces of H. J. | rerson: rant seemed street and R. Rich, | (ham All three families re-{ Those who saw was gained during . rant claim th absence intoxicated that his wife had ' o'clock in the afl sisterous and in Groton early Wednesday morning resulting in the | T! death of three people and injury to|NOISY behavior of the occupants, and the placed under in the middle At-|honds of 33,000 at the request of Coro- |ed, n H. Brown of -this city,| Patrolman Levy was standing at the who made an investigation of the case | corner of Thames and School streéts Evans is to be brought [ when he noticed the Hudson car tearing up for a hearing in the Groton town |down Thames street, at a._terrific rate of court on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. |speed. He attemnted to intércept the car John Noyes of Mystic furnished the|and order the driver to Slow down, but driver of the and had returned, cident was that the car skidded and |the road it had hit the tree. 'her. Y) . " B ThsT oes | Coroner Brown and Medical Examin- $0 :‘l\‘fi(\ er Hewes viewed the bodies of the vic- | dead. McKittrick died a few seconds S0 tims and interviewed those who had |after the officer reached his side. been taken to the Lawrence Memorial Evans was found huddled up under sed the accident vestigation has not Time.) Mr. Brown stated Wednesday evening |side 5 . | that without doubt it was the result of {to Dr. F. H. Hewes, medical examiner of continue | the town of Groton and al today | rence and Memorial Asso Coroner Brown tgation” of the case The accident oceurred, at sharp|in a short time and administered fi a few rods north of the corner of [aid to the injured, who Were transferred according to|to the hospital ambylance whi part| made a fast run to the scene, and they! of Evans. As the car started to round|were taken to the Lawrence and Memor- the curve, the rear wheels skidded to the|ial hospital, where they were reported sharply | foday fo be resting comfortably. Th Allen street, and was due to speeding ongth left, throwing the front wheels in the opposite direction and forcing thefare all badly shaken teering’ wheel out of Evans' hands. guided the car swept e Tomd kening force, Tn- | from sho extreme| Medical Examiner Hewes after off the cement|the bodies of the dead; gave into| mission for their removal to undertak- a large elm tree. The force of the-crash|ing parlors in New London. raised the car off the ground and turned| -The front end of the car was very lit- the rear end|tle damaged, a fact that is di car|account for inasmuch as the crash was and a|head on. The rear of the Hudson, how ng in the dircction|ever, was damaged considerably, ' thi being caused when the car struck the Wentworth | second tree. Although a public service in! license markers were covered with a |sort of nassenger car marker and this were hurl-|fact is éxpected to devrive the ground the machine. | Which was practically new and also lia- ble to get him into difficulties with the| arms|state motor vehicle department. Inspec- Death f tor Roy James of New London was; des- in all three | patched to the scene to make a complete | horibly | investigation, and to endeavor to learn| ngled, her face and head being com-|Where the blame should be placed. crushed, both ted by Ed-!her hody badly bruised and The following officers were | iss Birmingham occupied hompson. president ; Dennis | seat with Er vice president; George Bear-|{he car strt |it completely around struck against another from which it had come. o e e S {who were occupving the tonneau of the car and Francis who was seated in the front seat, ed from the car and some distance away three landed on = taining fractured skul iastic meeting was held last{and logs and Ponemah hall after the twi- | an attendance of about | o internal was practically_instantaneou: against the sides of the the steering wheel, of directors will be chosen | Ward; who was an océupant of the rea | Miss | ion given a name. seat was thrown to the | floor of the car. the severely unconscions anything about the at to res- ate street to who saw the party in the restau- e ?mmmmommmm CHAUFFEUR HELD UNDER $3,000 BONDS Gustave Evans of 16 Latham street, | autemobile and ordered the driver to get Groton, driver of the automobile that [#Way with the party. East of the Mississippi Tiver tempera|crashed into a tree tures remain moderate for the season. generally no precipitation ex- rs in north New England. y fair weather will prevail |four others, has been v and Friday _The automobile attracted especial no. tice from the toll - collector on the ames River bridge on account of the attention of Patrobman William Levy of the Groton police force was also attract- before he could reach a point when he in a|could signal to “Evans the car careened statement to Coroner Brown on Wed- {past him continuing on its course down nesday said that he had taken a party | Thames street. = Patrolman Levy, fearful Fair |Of eight to a dance at Willow Point |that something might happen. put chase two of the party|te the rapidly receding car, and he had stopping at the hotel on the return|reached a point a few hundred rods trip while the others went to New [north of the power house when he heard only|a loud crash and a series of piercing ital.” The three other occupants|the steering wheel apparently uninjured of the car were unable to state what |but suffering from shock. Miss Ward agreed | was hanging out of a door of thé ton- thit the machine was traveling at a|neau, and McNally and Miss Birmingham high rate of speed when the accident|Were unconscious in the front seat. The happened. Although the coroners in- |officer laid the three injured members of completed | the party and E vans on the grass on the and sent in a hurry call of the road to the Law- ated hospital. Dr. Hewes arrived on the scene with- and suffe but are expected fo recov ewing per- ilt to s of any to collect insurance on his car, PHEASANTS FOR TOWNS frn"t IN NEW LONDCI{ COUNTY ng_and Francis and when latter was About a dozen pheasants arrived in New London Wednesd farm for distribution in the towns in the New London fish and game com- mission and Robert B. Chappell, pres- ident of the association, said that the birds will be placed in' the woods in Waterford, Montyille and other places in_this vicinity. Edgar Thomas is in direct charge of the distribution of the hirds. Never borrow trouble—and never lend it to a man who has a strenuous disposition. h had; from the state | his county. The birds were sent to| ACADEMY GRAD. TO PRESENT MEMORIAL LIBRARY TO YALE With the creation of the new depart- | ment of education Dr. James H. Penni- n, Yale '$4, a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy, class of 1880, has made known his intention to present to ty a large number of rare and valuable works oneducation as a a Penni- en a library of rsity-of Penn- 3 mother, a! coliection now numbering some 12,000 | For Yale Dr. Penniman will of 000 ‘vol- umes, which are to form a part of and be known as the Penniman Memorial of Edueation, and will develop the collection until it is one of the t in the céuntry. Plans ma Yale Univer: memorial to his man has alresdy g cducation_ to the Uniy nts. D \u!ume- a basis the present librar. education, numbering about Librar largest and fin are being made for the housing of this library near the seminary rooms and studies of the department of education. and adjoining similar collections in , and other re- lated subjects. While this valuable philosophy, psychologs professionai library will be used chie Iy by the department of education, it n to all will, like other libraries, be o members of the university and to vi iting scholars. The Penniman Memorial Library of cepted by the university library com- to have a special to provide a special room in the new li- brary building, and to erect a suitable memorial tablet. The gift, came be- K n meeting on{ verdict h, and the corporation minute | Yale Univers: was unanimously mittee who arranges bookplate for the I niman librar; fore the corporation at i June = '84, of a Penniman Memor Education in memory of hi Libra Mar: a made W Davis Hosmer, and ngements bookplate, and a mural tab t. “Voted. to extend the thanks of the -ation to Dr. James Hosmer Pen- .84, for his generous offer e present Library of 12d- one of the largest nd finest din the country"and. for hlS‘]\n\flhl(‘ an allotment of the German assurance of a permannet endowment j for the purchase of hooks on this im- sure Dr. n isfpar- tive of the timeliness of his gift, which will prove of great rting of the new corpo niman, B.A to huild up t until and to portant & Penniman that y apprec nce in the department of education.” Must Pay $10,000 Damages. In the case of Daniel ¥. 0'Conno: ministrator. Harry Zava which a he due to negligence of in a decision rendered Tuesd: OLD COON means Reliable OLD COON was a horse, Kentucky bred, a horse thirty- five years in service—driving and amateur racing. OLD COON is & Cigar—seventy-five years favored iz New Eng- land—always good. OON (ESTABLISNED 1845 and therefore een that nothing can the distribution of this the opening of ased while driving his read a letter from Mr. Keogh reporting the establishment by Dr. James Hosmer Penniman, Yale v of § parents, James Lanman. Pennian, Yale '53, and | ating that have been library committee for the housing of the books, for a special er and all concur: i | occasioned by g this bill and the inability e war department to act on this extremely regretted. IMPOSSIBLE AT PRESENT TO SECURE HUN WAR MATERIAL to Louis M. Crandall, Norwich Cham ter which he b General C. C STONINGTON CASE WITHDRAW FROM SUPERIOR COURT The case of Anna M. Hoxsie of S Annette Lillibridge of withdrawn from the su- the withdrawal of the court. on eived from Major 1 regard to the dis- tribution of captured German wi r The latter to Senator perior courty was filed with the cle; n sale of & house and lot in Ston- war material fo In the letter Gene CLAIMS DESERTION AND WANTS DIVORCE Duane of New ent chambe s to inform you that stribut’on of captured The case was filed h the clerk of the superior ad-! s, in ury in New London county awarded $10,000 damages to the plain- HIf for the death of his wife, alleged to e defendant, no error was found by the supreme court the senate, but did not pass the house HOT WEATHER HINTS For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding | growths is as the skin of ugly, h: follows: Mix a paste with some po dered delatone and water, apply to| hair rface about 2 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are | gone. This is enti seldom requi disappointment it is advisable to s you get genuine delatone. M as wanted. ELECTRIC FANS ELECTRIC FLATS ELECTRIC STOVES HOOVER SWEEPERS if I's Electrical We Have It The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET ely harmless and s repeating, but to avoid IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING. In the cool of the evening, when the low sweet whispers waken, When the laborers turn them homeward and the weary have their will, When the -censers of the roses o'er the forest aisles are shaken, Is it but'the wind: that cometh o'er the far green hill? For they say ’tis but the sunset winds that gather through the heather, Rustle all_the meadow-grass and bend the dewy fern ;. They say ’tis but the winds that bow the reeds in_prayer. together, And fill the shaken pools with fire along tite shadowy burn. In the beauty of the twilight, in the Gar- den that He loweth, They have veiled His lovely vesture with the darkness of a name! - Through iis Garden, through His Garden, it is but the wind -that moveth, No more !, But O the miracle, the mira- cie is the same. ) In the cool of the evening, when the sky is an old story, Slowly dying, but remembered, aye, and oved with passion still . . .. Hush! . . . the fringes of His garment, in the fading golden glory, Softly rustling as He cometh o'er the far green hill. —Alfred Noyes. PHANTASY. On moonless evenings when the wind is still, I light my garden with three mimic moons— The festive paper lanterns of Japan— One from a low-hung limb of apple tree; Another from the mapls by the wall, And one suspended from the well curb's voke. There they bloom softly in the velvet dark, Making a little world of golden light, Tntil ;‘m short-lived undle- sputter, are, And one by one my moona are blotted ou: And on fhe ruins of my phanusy T see thd shining of the great, far stars. —B. A. S, in New York Evening Sunm. HUMOR OF THE DAY = . “Would your mother get mad i I stole a kiss? “From her or from me?” asked the girl.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Pat—Do you really, think that thir- teen n unlucky number? Mike—Sure, I know it is. Wan time I tried to fight thirteen men in & i bunch. —Boys' Life. “It strikes me that $100 is a lot o1 money to pay for a suit like that,” “True enougi a4 Mr. {ipping “but Il have ihe use of the $100 fot at least sixty days longer.” “How 507" “I charged it{—Birmingham Age- Herald. “Been fishing yet?" Onee.” . “Have any luck “Yep. One of the fellows in the par- ty Brought along a hottle of bonded stuff.”—Detroit Free Press. “The Hon. Buckram J. Bogus is a candidate for congress, is he not®" “No. He ecxposed himsell to the nomination, but it didn't take.’—Kan- sas City Star. She—You used to say that you'd gc through fire and water for me. Her Husband—That's all right; what you're wanting me to do is to: ge through bankruptcy for you.—Bostor Transcript. “What would you suggest for our literary club>to. read? asked Mrs. Flubdub. “A good cook book,” responded her brutal husband.—Kansas City Journal aw, T never vote. I never bother h public affairs “Did you consent to be counted when the census was taken?'—Louisville Courier-Journal. about one hour lat- ered that someone had that her diamond . numerous other ar! n and a revolver | the Mitchell New London $50 diamond ring. of the break ning change and cles were reported mis Rich residence at 1 rinz valued at $ coid watch was reported stolen. and a Wal- A CLEAN-UP OF | Romelmk Couch Hammocks Every high-grade Couch Hammock we have-in stock is going Saturday at a price which will prove interesting to anyone who has any idea of making such a purchase. “Romelink” Hammocks are the. very latest thing—with improvements that no other make boasts of. EACH HAMMOCK HAS THE FAMOUS “ROMELINK” SPRING—WILL NOT RUST, AND IS GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. $30.00 quality—Upholstered seat and back—Cravenetted and will resist water—heavy duck— SALE PRICE $21.50 - $24.00 grade—adjustable back — Cravenetted, and will resist water—well made — SALE PRICE $17.50 ‘ $25 Couch Hammocks—Sale Price $18 $16 Couch Hammocks—Sale Price $12 $7.00 HAMMOCK STANDS A new patent—light and much stronger and more rigid than the old styles. All are finished so that they will not mar the floor. Sale Price, Only $5.00 hting sys- our special summear head start ? Keep on »-mdmg Mr, MERCIAL lxnwmuAL confusion in the restaurant and on th sidewalk in front of it. One of the male members attempted to enter into an ar- gument with Patrolman Augustus Ray. who had directed the members to he more orderl be ligerent' into the Hudson ‘Hair Grown on Bald Hea:’l After being Bappily found Jxirians pre that he wil) send the information who aske for it Write: Jo! Station ¥, New York, N. Y. M. men have grown hoir sfier sl Thia out. show others; thia is genive. The officer vpushed thel TODAY COLLAR Per Dozen = SOLD BY THE DOZEN ONLY . Sizes13to 17 . Good Styles ~ Regularly 25¢ Each: ONLY 180 DOZENS ON SALE AND THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT THIS PRICE banes. SO STEP, LIVELY IF YOU WANT YOURS Pavhatian ~ 121-125 MAIN STREET K:ll:fl::lm@“:flk:fl:fl:fi “Will you give assent sir, to my mar- riage with your daughter?’ “Certainly; ‘1 thought it was dollarz you wanted. inneapolis Tribune. Haiti now has a well-organized mo- tor postal service. The Moscow fire of 350 years ago is the “world’s record. In it 200,000 persons perished. Southern Alaskan Indian tribes use canoes with prows not_ unlike those of Chinese junks, Artifigial silk establishments in Bel- gium are employing about 90 per cent of their 1814 personell. A stoneless prune with an edihle seed has been developed as the result of long experimentation. Venetian head and lace manufac- turers have recently received large or- ders from the United States. A bed of 98 per cent. pure - salt, eighty feet deep and 900 feet wide, has been found in Nova Scotfa. To enable a hammer to be used as a hatchet an inventor has patented a blade to be attached to its head with plates, a The calendar of the Ft. Washingtor Presbyterian church Broadway and 147th street, New York, has a para- graph which says: “Dont sleep out loud during the service.’ For the standardization of dyes and textiles a color card has been issued | for general use by a New York coneern which shows 128 shades, named prin- cipal'y from natural objects. A year 230 a mare named Mollie as sold by tuc city of Niles, Mich,, to a man living scveral miles away. The other day Mollies-walked into the town, proceeded to the citv arns and took her place in her old stail. It takes a powerful locomotive draw- ing a train of ten passenger coaches a distance of five miles to reach a speed of sixty miles an_hour on a straight and level track. The brakes will stop the train in 700 feet. The biggest salmon ever taken In the fresh waters of New Hampshire recently as caught In Lake Sunapee. Its weight was '‘twenty-seven pounds. The largest previous.salmon <caught in Sunapee weighed about ~fiften pounds, HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT ON THEFT CHARGF. On ‘the charge of having stolen $1.- 015 from Pantelmon Meronsky, Mike Kovalen¥o was arrested in New Haven, Monday and on' Wednesday was arraign- ed in the New London police court. He waived a reading of the complaint and entered a plea of not guilty, probabe cause was found and the accusel bound over @ the next term.of the superior court. Bonds yere fixed at $2,000 and being. unable to furnish surely Kovalen'e was taken to jail Neither the accused man nor Merosic could speak English and ‘the testimony had to be taken through an interpreter. Meronsky occupied the witness staud for nearly am hour and a half, but as far as revealed by the interpreter no fresh ev- jdence was introduced, the story told or the witness stand being substantially the account of the hearing as related “on Tuesday. The name of Kovalenko's accomplice in the scheme of defrauding Meronsky of the $1.015 still remains a mystery. He is unknown'to Meronsky and Kovalenko hat not seen fit to reveal his identity. What became of the mflu] also l_-l l mystery