Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 5

EYES SORE? m,:'%”éfll: bathie the eyes from two to four tim a day. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter. Noti Doctor: say Bon-Opto strengthens evesight 50% in & weel time in many instances, EVIDENCE OF INCREASED SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA ‘Washington, July 24.—The low ebb in American imports from China 18 belieyed to have been reached and there aré al- ready evidences of increased activity in 3 2 July 25th 4 St James day. Light vehicle lamps at 7.43 o e ; o o'cloek this .. The July moon is i nits last e 2 quarter Wednesday, the 27th, at .20 p. m. Phlox and goldén glow are adding to the beauty of old fashioned gardens, Dog days begin today, the 25th and are due to _continus until September 3. The sessions of Douglas camp meel ing this week will altract a number of local people. Norwich merchants are advertising to- day a number of aids to help Builetin shipments to this eountry, but trade coe- ditions in Japan during the first haif of July have been less faverabie than in the readers keep cool. It was 88 degrees in the shade at n Sunday, with av overplus of dis- past few months, the commerce ‘marizing cconomic conditions in the far east. 2 Commerciaj Attache Jullan Arneld at Peking reported the establishment of numerous banks and trust companies by the Chinese which has led to the in- vestment of Chinese money in their own snterprises. Consumption of imported sommodities has Increased, he said, and there is already a noticeablée ineréase in imports of American raw cotton and cotton piece good: AKRON PATROLMAN AND WIFE MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT DEAD kron, July 24.—Patrolman Paul-C. otter, nd his wife, Bessie B. Trotter, were mysteriously shot to feath tod with the policeman’s revel- rer. Police had not decided tomight whether it was a case of double suicide >r a case of murder and suicide, Investigation has led to two theories. One is that Mrs. Trotter firgd the shot which killed her husband afid then shot serself. Another is that Trotter shot nimeelf and, after witnassing the déed Mrs. Trotter selzed the weapon an#| urned *%it upon herself. Tewis S, Manchester The funeral 6f Lewis S. Manchester was held on Saturday afternodn at 2.3% pelock at his late home 44 Coit stréet. There was a large attendance at the ser- vices which included relatives and friehds trom New Haven, Hartford and this city. There was a elegation from Norwic odge lks, James E. McCormick, Ar- t F. Campbell, Jetemiah Fitzgerald, ederick W. Hutchinsen, M. MecCarty, Patrick Brown and amuel Crowe. The service were tonducted by Rev. wmuel H. Howe, D. D., pastdr of Park Congregational - chureh. The - bearers were members of the Norwich lodge of Flks. Burial took place in the fam- Iy lot in Yantic cemetery where a_com- ttal service was conducted by Exalted Ruler James B. MeCormick and Arthur 7 Campbell as chaplain. Rév. Dr. dowe proneunced‘the benédiction. Among the handsome floral tributss ®as a plece from the Elks and a large wheel from the public service drivers of the city. C. A. Gager, Jr. was the funeral diree- or James Bradtord On Saturday aftérnoon tise funeral of Tames Bradford of Montville was held sere at the chapel rooms of ¢éHnry Allén wnd Son company with an attendance of celatives and fritnds from Elizabeth, N. 1. Mentville and Norwich. Theré were nany handsoma floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. Robtrt L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of the Iripity Methodist Episcopal ehureh. Friends acted as bearers and burial was| n the family lot in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Dr. Roberts.read.a commaittal; ce. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Henrietta Browning of Kitemaug ting friends on Cape Cod. Sharp has returned, visit with Miss Helen Beatrice Mise Osgood and Miss Martha T. Os- good, of ockwell stréet have returned after visiting at Cobasset with Miss Nel- je Day. Mre. Elizabeth A. Stoddard and her son, David Lee Stoddard, of Hyattaville, Md., are guebts at the ‘home of their rousin, Dr. Mugh B. Campbell. Mrs. Robert W. Perkins is now at Di- after a tour of France with her Mrs. Lois Perkins Maréchal. Mrs. plans t sail for home August Kins Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Briggs arrived New York from Milan, Italy. Their mnarriage tpok place in Paris in May. Mr. and M Briges are éxpected in Norwich shortly and will be Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Luejus Briggs of Broadway. We all squander money on schemes that won't work. Helpful Hair Hints A lady visiting friends says "Paris- fan sage is the best thing I éver used to make my hair wavy, lustrous and abundant. .1t keeps away all dandruff and stops itching.” We guarantee it. The Lee & Osgood C PURE ALUMINUM 5-qt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 10-gt. Preservé Kettles $2.50 6-qt. Convex Kettles, 8-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ $2.50 6-cup Percolators. . ... $2.00 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. $2.00 “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou? Thumm’s Home-Made .Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE ment was advised tonight in cables sum-|' afreeable humidity. Housewivés are not pleased at the news that the prices of eggs and butter show a slight advance. Conneécticut: automobilé marker No. 1 has for several years beén aksizned to James P. Woodruff of Litchfield. Mystic young men, Harry B. MacKen- zie, Frank Karl and Edward and John E;X'Lnn have been camping at Lantern Mrs. Chpries Bigelow and her som have returned to Willimantic after two weeks' stay at their cottage at Crescent Beach. Lloyd E. and Howard C. Woodmansee are to erect a cottage on Lot 136, cor- ner Boulder avenue and James street, Lord’s Point. Block Island is to have Chautauqua, beginning Friday and continuing three days, the procceds to go for the benefit of the public schools. \Some complaint has been made by residents at Ocean Beach that the fillk din pond near the bathhouses i breéding place for mosquitoes. At Pine Grove, a new float will stand 21 feet above water, and Wwill weigh apout two toms. It is being built by Thomas Wakhburn of Norwich. Friday, July 29th, the picnic of the Gieaners’ Bible Class of the Central Baptist chureh-is to be held at the home of Mrs, H. C. \wéer, Trading Cove. Rev. Howard Campe, of Hebron, ex- changed pulpits Sunday morning with Rev. F. W. Davis, pastor of the Bunker Hill, Conn., Congregational church. The funeral services for Fred Fish, who died Thursday morning, were held at his home .at Saybrook Saturday af- terfioon. Burigl was in Riverview cem- etery. Rév. Joseph H. Séldem, D.D., of Nor- wich, is annonnced té supply for the clesing Sunday of the month at thé United church, for the Park and United union services The D. A. R. memorial bubble foun- tain, on the Little Plain, has been uncov- ered for the season and is appreciated by children and their éldérs, also by birdy, dogs and cats. At Céventry, Mre. G. E. Richter and Mrs. Jokn Rosenagel, Jr., have been cha- peroning a party of girls at Lakeside cot- tage at thé south end of Lake Wamgum- baug for a few days. The annual outing of the Foremen’s association of the American Pin Company of Waterville #as held Saturday ac Ocean beach. More than 90 employes of the factory made ‘the trip. P. LeRoy Harwoed, president of the Néw London school board, nominated Saturday as a candidate for member of the new ity council, states that he will not accept the nomination. Abont 100 mémbers of the Fellow Crafy club of Orlent Lodge, A. F. and A. 3, of East Hartford and their friends enjoved an outing and clambake at Fen- hal Tavern at Bolton Lake, Saturday. _ The first regatta of the season on Brightman's pond, near the Waekapaug Inn, was held Saturday afternoon. Humphries' orchestra of Norwich play- éd at Atlantic Beach during the week. Peter Berry, of Hartford, who pur- chased the fine residence of former Vice President Fitzhugh, at Nentune Park, 18 the owner of a $10,000 race horse which has been featured about the circuit this season. l _Wallace T. Lee of Columbia. Ala., has béen the guest of Mi. and Mrs. Dexter Rood at the Hotel Mohican, New London. Mr. Lee rowed No. 7 in the navy var- sity créw which won the intercollegiate champlonship of the world. A good representation of the Holy Name soclety, James J. Finnegan, pres- ident, received communion at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday from the réctor, Rey. M. <. May, who was assisted by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. It is méntioned that at Block Island Tuesday evening' H. B. Smith of Moo- sup éntértained a party of guests from the West Hill-Crest At a lobster supper and dance in Ballard’s pavilion at the Old Harbor. Musle was furnished by the Casino orchestra. _The eleven third class Connecticut pest offices to be filled by competitive examinations with the amount of salary and date when vacancy occurred. include Noank, $1,600: April 24, 1921: Pomfret Cénter, $1.400: January 2. 1921: South Covéntry, $1,480, January 30, 1921 /Polish resident sof the state have been fleced by two men représenting them- selves to be agents for a shoe concern In Boston. They represented that the shoe concern Was sirictly a_ Polish en- terprise, and only Pelish neople woma be allowed to buy steck in the concemn. The Gidéons, whose aim is to place a Biblé in each guést robm of every hotel in the eountry, wére told at Sioux City. Towa, the other day, on the opening of their twenty-second annunl convention that they are rapidly approaching the 500000 Bible mark. They are but 14,- 000 short of this. The United Statcs civl] servies com- miesion annbunces an examination for dairy manufacturing specialist. Vacan- cies in the ddiry division, bureau of ani- mal industry, department of agriculture, for duty in Washineton, D. C., or in the field, at $2.500 to $3.500 a year, will be filled from this examination. A copy of the deéreé of the superior eourt transterring the Connecticut In- Austrial school For Girls, at Middletown, te the state has been filed at the secre- tary of the state's office and thus the Connecticut Industrial School goes out of existence and the institution will be known as Long Lane Farm. At a military funeral given Private ‘William F. O'Dell, Co. I, 102nd Infan- try, who was killed in action at Seiche- prey, in Augasi, 1918, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, of Norwich, was &ub-deacon of the mass. in St. Mary’s chureh, New Britain, Wednesday of list week, also assisting at the committal service in St Mary’'s etmietery thére. CAPT. A. E. 8, HAMBELTON TO COMMAND THE HOMERIC New York, July 24.—Captain Alexan- der E. S. Hambelton, at various times navigating officer of the Adriatic. the Céltic and the Baltic, has been desig- hatéd to eommand the 35,080 ten White, Star liner Homeric, formerly the Colum- bus, it was announted by the Internas ?mil Mercantile Marine company to- ay. The Jiner is to be turned over to the reparatione commission at Danzig and by the commission to the White Star liné. Blue, if used in decorating rooms, i& Said t6 keep Mied from entering to any great extent. - Miss Lena A. Hoar of 394 Central Ave- ue is at Bloek Island for a week. F. N. Park of this city has returned after a stay of several weekS at his sum- mer home at Pine Grove. Omer Farand of Dayville, Conn., 16 last week, for a five weeks' visit with relatives and friends, in Canada. Mrs. john H. Corcoran is the guest of right, Fisher's Island, N. Y. A Miss Gladys Hart of Norwich and Miss Clara Adams of Jewett City are guests at the Josephine cottage Sound View. Miss Millicont y Mitchell of Norwich spending several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Hilliar of Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Bingham of Hartford wers the guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Standish of Asylum street on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hoar of Pitts- burgh, Pa., whe have beén visiting Greeneville, are at Block Iscland for & |pospital. week, Mentioned among Summer visitors at|and general shakeup, Weekapaug are Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. |nospital. Lincoln, Miss Jessie S. Clark and A .T. Clark of Norwich. 2 and Mrs. James W. Bussey left Saturday and Bar Harbor, Maine. John J. Hoar of Greeneville, who is on the destroyer Trurton, has rejoined his,|°% ship after spending a furlough of 15 days at his home in Greeneville. land Sunday returning to Norwich with his son Attorney John H. Cassidy Waterbury, who has been . spending brief vacation there. Howard Brown oi Putnam has return- Grove. Mrs. Howard Brown has return- visit with Mrs» Earl Young of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Keliey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley motored to Nor- Mrs. Burdett Kelley sister. sie A. Willey . at Pine Grove. Frank Lamb of thif city was also a guest of Mr. Harwood for several day: Mrs. Harriet Rathbun, for the past five weéks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Prothero of Norwich &t their summer home at Niantic. has returnéd to her home in Holyoke, Mass. Charles Prothero of Springfield is a guest at the Prothero cottage for a month. OBITTARY Mrs. John K. Quinn died at her home at Quinn was born in Jewett City 29 years 2%0 but most of her life has been spent in Taftville and.this ¢ity. he was the daugiter of stian and Barbara Seidel Weiland, both parents having been born in Germany. She was marriéd to John K. Quinn about six years ago and he with four children survives her. She.also leaves her parents anda number of brothers and sisters and .cther reatives. Angust Vallin August Vallin of Springfield, formerly of s city died on Saturday afternoon &t the home of his drother Jobn F. Vallin of 26) Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. Vallin came from Springfield to visit his broth- er about three weeks ago and g taken ill shortly after arriving here stead- ily_grew worse. He was born i Sweden on Sept. 1 1861, the son of Paul and Louisa Swan- son Vallin. At the age of 19 he came to this country and for many years resided in Worcester whére in 1858 hewas unit- ed in marrisge with Sophia Sornell Lat- er he came to Norwich where he entered the employ of the Hopkins and Allen Arms Co., and for 12 years was foreman of the fitting room. He has made Spring- field his“home for the past ftve or six years. He leaves his wife, one daughter, Amy, of Springfield and oneson, Rudolph of Detroitand two_ grandchildren, Everety and Warren Vallin. He also leaves bne brother, John F. Vallin of this city. Mrs, Leverett Bralnard. Mrs. Leverett Brainard, 78, mother of Mayor Newton C. Brainard of Hartford and widow of Leverett Brainard, former mayor of that city, died Saturday even- ing at her home at Saybrook Poifit after a brief illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Brainard is a sister of Morgan G. Bulkeley. Besides Mpyor Brainard, other living children are Morgan B. Brainard, Mrs. Lyman B. Brainard, Mrs. J. H. Kelso Davis and Mrs. Ralph Cutler. Mrs. Brainard's husband, brother ‘and :«md have been elected mayor of Harty ord. Mrs. Brainard was born Sept. 27, 1843, at Bast Haddam, the daughter of Elipha- ket and Lydia S. Morgan Bulkeley. The family moved to Hartford in 1846, Mrs. Brainard married Leverstt Brain- ard, president of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., who was mayor of Hart- ford from 1894 to 1896. They had 10 children, of whom Charles Edward was the eldest son; Robert Leverett, Albert, Mrs. Charles Cheney and another daugh- ter are dead. Besides b | ex-Senator Bulkeley, Mrs, William H. Bulkeley, lieutenant gove 2 number of grandchildren: Lyman, children of Mr. and Mrs. Cutler. Judge Septimus Hanna, Pasadena, Calif., July 24.—Judge Sep- reader of the Mothéer Church of Scientist, at Boston, died hers today Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy as_president of regarded by scientists as the érad their chureh Shet WEDDING, Tinker—Shetfiot. Charles Milton .Tinker of Meridian street, New Londén, and Miss Shefflot of Niantic were united in mar- riage Thursday evening, the céremony being performed by Rev. Walter P. Buck, formerly pastor of the Metiodist Epis- ;opll chureh, at his home in New Lon- jon. The bride was attended by Miss Bloise Rhoda of New London, and John Spencer Tinker, bfother of the bridegreom, acted as best man. Mr. Tinker is employed by the Robert Gair cornoration of Montville and Miss Shefflot was formerly employed as a bookkeeper for thé¢ Southern New England Telephone company. ) Mr. and Mrs. Tinker will live in New Londen. — AUTO STRIKES BOY IN ROAD AT TRADING COVE Edward Koseniski, a boy living at Trading Cove, was knocked dowh on the road near his home Sunday about noon |by an automobile driven by Bradbury J. Barnes of Providence. A Norwich doctor was éalled and had the boy sent to the Backus hespital wheére it was said he may have ifternal injuries. ptey sl GREETINGS TO PAN-PACIFIC EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE Washington, July 24 —CarrVifg greet- ings from President Harding to the Pan- Pacific educational conference which méets in Honolulu Aug. 11, Dr. Frank F. Bunker, represénting the United Staté commissioner of education, left today Jfor San Fraricisco where the American delegates are to assemble. : is |day even; Mr.an Mrs. John F. Cleveland, and Mr, | hospital for a“week trip to Old Orchard, Portland, | &%} Dr. Patrick Cassidy was at Block Is- | of labrasions on arms. ed home after several days spent at Pine|muscies. ed to her cottage at Pine Grove after alanq bruised neck. Wich from Worcester and were guests|ed minor injuries from cuts by broken Sunday of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Marshall Jewett. | glass or being thrown against the seats is Mrs. Jewett's{and sides of the car by the shock of Mrs. Frank Harwood and son Percival|Passengers in the car of which Richard- of Alice street have returned home after|Son was motorman C. Bowers was the a Week’s stay as the guests of Miss Jes- | conductor. 387 Céntrai avenue on Friday evening|Ocean Beach. following an illness of over a year. MrS. |ahead with the two regulars on behind, Brainard had another brother, the late|S6Tvice lay mp riches in heaven. +° | placed the correct value on a man when nor of the state 47 years ago. In addi-|De asked the pointed question “What tion to the five living children, there are | Shall it profi a man if hie gain the whole Motorman Robert J. Richardson, 32, Capt. and Mrs. Harry Linds at Fort|fatdlly injured, Miss Mary Newman, 47,|the cars ground together. Both of South MancHester with a broken leg, &nd probably a score of passengers with minor cuts, bruises and brasions Wwere the resultgvof a trilley collision Satur- about 8 o'clock at the switch at Taft's station. Motorman Richardson and three of those who were injured were taken to the Backus hospital, Among the more severely injured who were treated by physicians were the fol- i lowing: Miss Mary Newman, 47, South Man. chester, left leg broken, now at Backus Edgar Caron, 18, Greeneville, bruises , mow at Backus John Wisnesk!, 19, Yantic, lacerations on head, went home after treatmenmt at Miss Sarah E: Pearson, 5 1-2 Slater énue, Taftville, deep cut on chin. Thomas Brown, Ocfum, cuts on chest. Mrs. Thomas Brown, Occum. bruises arms. & Y Miss Monica Donovan, Taftville, cuts g, . Miss Molleur, Taffville, two cuts of up- er arm. Mr. Oullett, * Tattville, bruisés and Wiiliam Crabshaw, 60, Baltle, sprain- ed_muscies, tendons and ligaments. Charles Ladd, Norwich, strained back Miss Tda Foster, Jewdtt Clty, strained Mrs. John Stewart, Jewett City, bruises and alrasions on chest. Probably half a dozen more sustain- the collisicn. Most of the injured were " Rear End_Colllston. Motorman Richardson w&s running J{the 5.45 northbound Willimantic trolley from Franklin square which leaves the square immediately after the Central Village car and foliows it to the Tafts station switch. Here his car, which was said to be making good speed, poughed into the rear end of the Central Village ear. On this trlp Saturday the Central Vii- lage trin was a three-car train, consist- Ing of thé two regulars and an extra which was carrying the Griswold Sunday &chool, whieli had been on a nienic to The picnic car was Motorman Hafry Corcoran runaing the train of three with C. Ladd, J. O'Connor and L. Wier as the conductors on the three cars. At Taft's station, where the Central Village cars switch off the Taftville and ‘Willimantic 1ine, the Central Villagé ¢réw has to ston to throw the switch. This had been done and the cars had just started again & turn off the main line, whén the Willimantic car struck thém in the rear. Moterman Richardson ttuek to his post and was crushed be- tween the cars. but Conductor L. Weir jimped from the rear nlatform of the Central Village train and escaped in- jury. It is sa'd that Motorman Rich- ardson sigmalled to Weir to jump and apparently realized beyend contrel. He stuck to his post, ap- plying the brakes and throwmg in the CHRISTIAN BUSINESS TOPIC AT Y. M. C. A. MEN'S RALLY The rally at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon was helpful and interesting, and the group of men present participat- ed freelv in the discusSion on the topic A Man knd His Business. Among the thoughts Lrought out were the followin That a man should be sure that his busi- ness or jojb is an honorabie one; that he should not eater a line of work or a-busi- ness that he knows nothing about, but he should be prepared for hjs work; it is unwise to enter what might .be called a ‘“boom” business. The best way for a man to secure advancement is to be faithtul in every detail of his duty. In order to be faithful in the highest sense 4 man must not only put his money or his timé into his job but he must also put himself and all theer is of him into it. The manner of dealing is more im- portant than the thing dealt in, from a Christian viewpoint. The fundamental basis of all business is service, whether a man is an employer or an employe. A business man is not doing 4 well rounded business unless he gives his customer something more than the article for which the customer pays; he owes the customer friendship and en- couragement. - Jesus came into the world to serve and not to be served; if He were in business today he would plan for the development of the character of his cus- tomers more than for the profits he might make, though a man is justified in plan- ning for a reasonable profit in his busi- ness. Jesus put a small value on money as compared with the value of some other things. He urged us not to lay up tréeasure on the earth, but by unselfish Jesus world and lose his own soul?’ and be- Mary and Lucy. children of Mrs. Lymay | C2use hie knew the value of the individ- B. Brainard; Marion and Ward, children | Jal he was willing to sacrifice everything of Mrs. Charles S. Cheney; five chilren | B¢ had, even life itself, that men might of Major Davis and Mrs. Davis and three | P Saved. The more thorbughly a busi- ness man knows the value of the indi-| vidual the more fully will he enter into tite purpose has for him in business life. After the discussion, a social périod timus Hanna, former pastor and first|was enjoyed, during which refreshments the | were served. Anotheér such meeting will be held next aged 77 years. Judgé Hanha succeeded Sunday. the Massachusetts Metaphysieal Col%ege,| LODGE OSCAR HAS BUILT SUMMER PLACE AT DRAWBRIDGE Lodge Osear, Order of Vasa, of this city, has just completed building a small one-room summer place on the south shore of drawbridge cove at Poquetan- uck. The aottage is pleasantly located Althea B.|close to the water and will be used by the members and their friends for out- ings and social occasions. Admiral Stanton’s 87th Birthday. Rear Admiral Oscar F. Stanton of New London passed his 87th Dbirtiday last week, still hale and hearty, chipper and active, and bidding fair to live to see a good many more birthdays, which his friends hope will come to him. The admiral was born July 17, 1834. He cntered Annapolis naval academy in 1849, served for 40 years in the navy, and today he is the dean of rear admirals of the United States navy, heading the list of about 122. Spent Four Months Abroad. A telegram received by Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. W. Ives of Norwich announced the fact that hmong passengers reaching New York on steamer Paris Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Abel Reggio (Gena ‘W. Ives) of Ridgeweod, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Reggio bave beén abroad for four months on a combined business and pleasure trip, during which they have visited the principal cities of Europe. Auto Has Fender Bemf. ‘William L. Cramér of 5 Washington Stréet réported at police headquarters Sundav ‘morning about 10 o'clock that h's automobile had been run into on Main streét néar the Broadway corner by a machine driven by Margaret M. Cole of Glasgow. The Cramer car had a fender bent. & 0 Passén_ger_s ImuredBy Colision that -his ear was: - reverse tummuflvummnm legs 3 crushed below the knees and had to be amputated after he had been taken to the hospitai. He died & few minutes before midnight. i Startér Fred Shea at the Greeneville car barn teléphoned to the Backus hos- pital for the gmbulaned as soon as he learned of the accident and also sum- moned Dr. J. W. Callahan and Dr. Paul Gadle, % Dr. J. H. McLaughlin of Jewett City who #as driving past in his automobile, took Motorman Ridaardson in his machine to the hospital as soon as he had been lifted from the wreck. The injured mo- torman was in agony aad his groans and cries could be heard as the doctor’s ma- chine rushed him through the city to the hospital. Miss Newman was taken to the hospital in the ambulance and Dr. Callahan took Wisneski in his machine. Seven of these wiho were injured were treated by Dr. George Thompson at his office in Taftviye and Dr. L. L Pratte of Taftville had two of the injured come to him, while Dr. E. J. Brophy treated one of the slightly injured. Said Brakes Didn't Hold To the medical’ examiner Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, Motorman Richardson said at tize hospital that the brakes didn’t hold and that he threw on the reverse in a vain effort to check his car. Trolley officials, however, said San- day night that an examination of the car showed that tine brakes were in order and that jt was mechanically in good condition, ‘nd that it was shown that the car had slid probably 400 to 500 feet with the wheels locked and the brakes set fast on all four wheels of the for- ward trucks. Toey were at -a liss to ac- counit for the accident, as they said that Motorman Richardson was considered a Zood careful motorman, a3y perfectly familiar with the line, wihich was his regular run and knew that the Central Village train was ahead of him and would have to stev to throw the switth. The front of the Willimantic car, which was of steel was crushed in and the rear veésible of the Central Village car which Wwas of wood, was likewise badly crushed although the Willimantic car showed the worst effects from the smashup. An emplye at the car barn said Sun- day night that it was a fortunate chancé that the Sunday school pienic car with its load of children had been put at the head of the train instead of on the Tear. There was some discussion over where the car was to be placed in making wp the train as one man wanted to put it at the rear but another insisted it should be at the front, whigh probably saved #>me lives and injuries as there might have been some of the crowded picaic party ri@ing in the vestibule. Conduttor Ladd of Cergtal Village traift was praised for his presence of mikd and skill in applying tournigquéts to Motorman Righardson’s legs to sStep the fidw Of dlodd. Ladd tore his shirt from his back and rioped it to ribbons to maks the tdurniguets, ascording to the first ald insttuctions whith 4rs given on the teel- ley line. He wat aided by several other men. Motorman Richardson had been in the employ of the company fgT atgit 14 months. He lived at 238 Broad s'yeet, where he leaves a wife and two children. He was dorn at Albany, Vt, May 15, 1889, the son of Charles F. and Alice Je- rome Ri ll!l. WERIGHT TELLS STORY OF RECOVERY OF WATCH Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright of New York,, who supplied the pulpit Sunday at“the Central Baptist church, spoke at the evening service of the recovery of the watch and chaln ‘that was stolen from him several months ago by holdup men in White Plains and told his congrega- tion that he believed it had come back to him in answer to his prayer and his faith that God would restors'the stoles watch, which was a gift from the Cen- tral Baptist church, and which Dr. Wright said he truly prized as his most precious possession. Dr. Wright apologized for bringing so much that was personal into his sermon but said that his experience had béen so raré and remarkable that he felt he must \:y From the time that it was takén ot of his pocket by the two negro holdup men on that night in Whité Plains, Dr. Wright said he had always felt he would get it back. When he opened- his Bible on the morning after the holdup the first verse that met his eye was, Whatsoever. ye shall ask in faith be)ieving, it shall be done unto you. That had seemed like a message to' him, he said, and he prayéd for the recovery of the watch, not for his own satisfaction in getting back this precious reminWer of the friendship of the Norwich church, put for the glory qf God and a proof of the overruling power of faith. Going on to relate the circumstances of the recovery, he said he had learned that the negro who had the watch appeared at a pawnbroker’s in New Rochelle and asked if he could get $100 on the watch. The pawnbroker answered that $§100 scemed all right and that if the man would ¢ome batk in a short time it could be arranged. It was arranged, by having a policeman on hand who promptly start- ed to arrest the man. The holdup man, however, wasn't to be taken easily, and When the policeman took hold of his shirt he tore loose, léaving the shirt in the hands of the policeman, and taking to his heels. The officer fired {wo shots before the man camé to a halt and surréndered. At the conclusion of relatirg thése in- cidents, Dr. Wright invited C. D. Noyes, chairman of the board of managers, to come to the platform, where he told Mr. Noyes that he felt he must return the check which the church had given him to buy another watch. J Mr. Noyes was taken by surprise but respondéd at once that this was impis- sible and he reminded Dr. Wright :hat he had been advised that he mizht buy & new watch or anything 2lse that he thought fit, when this pfesent was made to take the place of the watch presént- ed thirteen years ago but stolin by the holdup men. Tt would be < réturn the money to the conttibutors anyway, because no record of them I: been kept and many of ‘the con:r.butions had béen made anonymously. The only thing for Dr. Wright to do was t> keep the watch and the check a3d be doubly assured of the lasting 16ve and affection of the church. ME. AND MRS. W. G. PARK BACK FROM EUROPEAN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. William G. Park of Han- over returned home on Saturday pven- ing after a six weeks' trip abroad. Mr. Park was deltgate from the local Ro- tary club to the convention 6f the In- ternational Rotary ciub at Edinburgh, Scotland. After the convention Mr. ana Mrs. Park toured Great Britain and France, visiting numerous battléfields in. France and Beigium. They returned on the Aquitania leaving on July 16th ang arriving jn New York Saturday morn- ing. WOMAN’S COLLAR BONE > FRACTURED, RAN INTO AUTO Mrs. Marianne Abllone, 58, of North Main street, suffered a fractured collar bone on North Main street about 6.3 Saturday evening, when' she was knocked! ! down by an automobile driven by John Swanton, who is in the employ .of the Scott & Clark Co. She was taken to the Backus hospital. According to the report of the accident magde by Mr. Swanton at ‘police head- week will t evi P e detalls of the NEW AND SENSATIONAL DETAILS IN BASEBALL CASE Chicago, July 24—The prosecution in the baseball trial dui the coming e ce which it is will expose new and sensational deal through which it is huml.:fl former Chi 20 White Sox players conspired with al- leged gamblers to throw the 1919 world series to Cincinnati. Persons expecteo to corroborate the first hand story of Bill Burns, ‘admitted accomplice and state's witness, will be called to testify. . The coming week Will be the crisis so far as the state is concerned. The fisht over admission of the grand jury confes- sions of Eddie Cicotte, Claude Willlams and Joe Jackson, former White Sox players, will be resumed when court convénes tomorrow, with Hartiey Replo- gle, former assistant state’s attorney who directed the grand jury inquiry. ready to continue his testimony that the confessions were made voluntarily and that no promises were. made the three players. Following Replogle, Judge Charles A. MacDonald, who ordered the Inquiry, and Harry Brigham, foreman of the grand jury, will testify for the state. The de- fense then may place the three players on the stand to testify that they confess- ed under duress and promises concern- ing immunity they claimed were made them. “We have filled the ba=es” said George Gorman, assistant state’s attorney, who is directing the prosecution, “and now —after the confession matter is settled —we will send Joe Gedeon, former St. Louis nlayer, and Billy Maharg of Phila- delphia ‘in as pinch hitters to drive in the runs.” Besides corroborating much of Burns' story, Mahary wil, according to the state attorneys, present fetails of the ¢ase Which were not known even to Burns. It was indicated that he would testity that the vlayers arranged to throw the final game of the series and did not abandon the alleged conspiracy after the second game as Burns said he was told by Chick Gandil, Sox first base- man. Gedleon’s testimony will deal largely with meetings of players and the al- l1oged fixers in & hotel here during the series. Gedeon, it is said, happened to Be in the room when series matters were Alscussed and is exmected to mame a St Louls man who is decla to have vol- unteered to put up $10,000 to buy the plagers. BRITAIN MAY RELEASE BINN FEIN l‘BGl!LhOI-S London, July 25.—If Mr. De Valera de- #dés to summon the Dail Eireann a full attenfiadce will be possible as the British fgovernmént will reiease the members of that body whio are still in prison, in ac- cordance with the request of the repud- lican leader, already made, says the Daily Mail It is understood that those detained number between thirty and forty, while about ninety are at liberty. The question of general amnety has beeén mooted, but according to the Mail | the government regards this as not feas- ible for the present. It is proposed, how- ever, the paper adds, soon to remove fhe restrictions on travél in Ireland in order to go theré &s befors the war. is officially stated to be mors peaceful and freer of crime:than for many years. In addition to the protest made Satur- @iy by Commandant Barry, chief repud- lican liason officer against British failure to récognize complaints of alleged viola- tions of the truce, Deputy Mayor Egan of Cork has telegraphed the London pap- ers charging the British military .forces With breaking the truce. He declares that armed police patrol Cork city, while the police in the country district have dis- persed fairs and market assemblies and removed Sinn Fein flags and that several post offices have been closed. e BURIAL OF ONE OF THE New York, July 24.—The body Fred H. Meyer, Whom General Pershing | was today buried with_one fes ever accorded a private soldier, At Cantigny, Meyer was killed while oftering his body as a living wall to a comrade armed with an automatic which exterminated a Germfn machine gun| nest. He was riddled by bullets. The body was escorted by more than 500 of Méyer's fellow veterans from the | First Division .and members of the mili- tary post which bears his name., SERUM HAS CURED NINE CASES OF BLINDNESS | New York, July 24.—A serum, which Dr. Erasmus Arlington Pond, Brooklyn eye specialist, claims has cured nine| cases of ‘blindness caused by atro will soon be demonstrated before the Academy of Medicine and the American Medical Association, it was reported to- day. to inject the fluid Which nourisnee the optic nérve. Blindness caused by acel- dent, he said, could not be cured by the serum, nor would it bé successful unless | thera was a slight vision left to the pa- tient. HALF A MILLION PERSONS AT CONEY ISLAND SUNDAY New York, July 24.—Half a° million persons, police estimated visited Coney Island today, the larzest crowd of the season, and fully 15,000 of them went in swimming. A 7 o'clock in the morning 3,000 enterorising individuals were lined up waiting for the bath houses to open and by noon every available locked had been taken. An en‘efprising moving van driver was arrested for converting his huge truck in- to a bath house. He partitioned it off with a certain and brought about 35 of his nyen and . women friends to the beach in the portable dressing rooms. ONE-PIECE BATHING SUITS BARRED AT ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J., July 24.—Atlantic City’s board of beach censors, headed by Mayor Edward L. Bader, today announc- ed—that one piecebathing suits would be permanently barred from the beaches here. Chiet of Police Miller has just returned from an inspection trip of the Pacific coast bathing beaches. He presented h report toflay togétheér with photographs. & mémbérs scanned both, and then pro- mu'gated their edict. — REVIEW OF THE WORK OF ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION New York, July Z4—A feview of the work of the Rockefeller Foundation in 1! made public today, showed that the organization extended its activities to practically eévery quarter of the globe and that medical institutions in countries of both continents were benefited by donations. GREATEST HEROES OF THE WAR |, |t of ‘one of the greatest heroes |, of the most elaborate military ceremon- |, | Dr. Pond said thé method of cure was| The foundation brought to a close its participation 'n war time emergency re- lief by giving & million , dollars to Huropean ghildren. A million franes Factory. End Sale The Factory End Sale will continue all this week. Ad- ditional bargain offerings have been assembled on all our four floors and whatever you need, chances are that it is waiting for you here, at a small cost. The Factory End Sale is greater this year than ever before. Manufacturers and jobbers have given us un- usual ‘concessioné—and we are making larger reductions on our rlegular stock of mer- chandise. Come This Week Then make it a point to at- tend the Factory End Sale this week. Come in — look around — and take advantage of the many extracrdinary offer ings that prevail. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. were appropriated for the Queen Elim. beth Founda for medical researen in Bel an agreemént was &a- by the foundation Wil = the complete rebuilding the medical school of the University B - hospitals in China were ald. against yellow fever h and Central America, Africa. tates aid was ex« nment agencies in combate en states of the south, es also benéfited * in worm, as did eigh- MONARCHISTS ATTACKED BY WORKMEN IN VIENNA ly 24.—Following & me« the Capuchin church of the Monarchist to deposit a flo< of the column n! oration of the greatest 1 Austrian History, when wreath had been social workmen faction, seized o pieces. Fight« oped between the APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF HIGHWAY RESEARCE - 24 —william Kendriex ! engineering and < Testinz Labora« TRADE CROOKS DEFRAUD BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS New York, July 24.—Assuming tae firng mames of reputable mercantile establishe ments and ordering goods shippsd 0 ad dresses adjace: to their stores, trad( crooks hav® defrauded business institu. i of at least $500,000 during the pas{ few months, J. T. Tregoe, secretary cf the National Association of Credit Men de« clared today. The revelation is made in a letter sent to 33,000 members of the association. $250,000 TOBACCO LOSS BY DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STOEM Ellington, Conn., July 24.—Tobacco growers in_Ellington suffered a loss es- timated at nearly $250,000 as a result of a destructive hail storm that broke over the town today. It is believed that all tobacco growing within haif a mile of the center of the town was destroy- ed. MET DEATH ON LONELY ROAD, PREOBABLY FROM LIGHTNING Athol, Mass, July 24—Burton Josin, 25, was foynd dead on a lonely road, be- tween Fryville and Tully, this aftecnson. Medical Examiner Cuddy who viewed the body, declared the man was probab.y struck by lightning during a severe storm today. The averaze man doesn’t 2dd any dignity to the office ke fills. Nickel Plating \UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, lrc.