Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 5

’:‘BI,M‘Grou Tons SODIUM , SEALED BIDS . Te be received until - - 3 Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1921, 12 Noen Bids will ba received;for all or for \Jots ofmet less than.100-dong tons, \L;Lm-,u'mdfloma. toms, | E. I dn Pomt . » - Hopuwell, . Va. oo ‘elation, i:.u leng - tens, E. » Little Reck Jnduetrial - Aseo- Listle Nock, Ark. T Atlanta, aLse ' toms, Mebllo?8 ¢ @ite- Rt Moale. Cireular proposels giving the quantity of the lots stored at each " location, their reported condition, percentage bagged, percentage loose and set, ,and blank forms upen'which all bids must be sub- mitted, will be furnished on appli- cation. to the address below. All bids: will be received, and sny additional information de- " sired provided by Chairman, District Ordnance Sal- vage Board Frankford Arsenal Bridesburg, Post Office Philadelphia, Pa. U. S. Army Surplus BORAH PRAISES PLAN FOR DISARMAMENT New York, Nov. 13.—Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, addressing a disarm- ament ma meeting tonight, deelared the proposal of Secretary Hughes the limitation of naval armaments by at Britain, Japan and the United Btates, was “a magnificent beginning, but only a beginning.” He emphasized, however, that the pro- posal had not yet been accepted and ad- voeated eontinued agitation for epen ses- wions of the arms cenference in Washing- ten to afford opportunity for fixing ~e- sponaibility for its acceptance or refec- tion The power of public opinion, Senator Borah said, was the enly poWer that Norwich, Monday, Nov. 14, 1921. ST e VARIOUS MATTERS High winds are predicted for today, the 14th. KTght vehicle lamps at 5 o'clock this evening. The Nov, moon fulls tomorrow, 15th at 8.39 a. m. Icemen are hoping for plenty of rain, to flll the dangerously low ponds. : During Sunday afterneon the Otis li- brary reading room was in charge of Miss Sadie J. Dawson.. Norwich Girls' Community club will rent dance hall and club rooms for pri- vate parties. Call 824.—adv. The mercury did not get above the 48 degree notch Sunday, but warm sun made the day agreeable. The benches in the Norwich parks have been pit into winter quarters by the street department men. Although trolley traffic was heavy dur- ing Saturday, trade in general was quiet, as is the rule fofowing a holiday. ‘Where new grass has been sown, it appecared like emerald velvet following the dampness of- Saturday evening. A Methodist pastor, well known here- abouts, Rev. C. B. Bromley, whose wife died 2 number of years ago, is to marry Miss Harriet ‘N. Brady of Mansfield Center. At Park Congregational church the of- fertory officers for November are George A. Ingalls) Dr. W. W. Leonard, Neville Blieg, Edward J. Graham and Robert Cochran. : Sunday evening at Trinity = Methodist church, at the Epwcrth league meeting, when the topic was Bible Examples ,of Personal Evangelism, the leader was Guy B. Dolbears. the Third annual dance of St. Joseph's Alumni Assn,, under auspices Co. G, state armory, Willimantic, Wednesday, Nov. 16. Peerless orchestra.—adv. One of the most successfu) cradle roll parties in the hiswory of the Central Bap- tist church was held in Bushngll chapel last week. Mrs. C. Edward Smith having general charge. By degrees the trolley cares are being repainted the yellow of the Connecticut Co. At the Greeneville carhouse the Danfelson and New London cars have been done over. It was announced at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday that the united service Thanksgiving day is to be Leid in Christ church at 10.30 a. m. The offering will be for the Red Cross. Passersby admire the attractive ex- ample of outdoor winter decurating, the artistically filled and arranged window- boxes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hall, on Otis street. Amateur astronomers hereabouts will be on the watch Wednesday for the planet Mercury, which will be favorably placed for being seen, in° tho e st before sunrise, as mo Members of the first unit of the class of 1921 to ent.r Wi train- ing school for nur. liartford, include Miss Mary Palmer, South Coventry,) Miss- es Delia Pounch, Marie Shea and Mary Parry, Norwich. = The much-traveled alleyway, long known as Doxology Lane, has been ope.a- ed to public use, although not yet lighted Supt. of Street George E. Fellows has had two substantial concrete flights built at the Main street end to replace the rickey wooden stairs. An omitted ilne Saturday marred the statement that the pupils of St. Patrick's parish school, accompanied by therr teachers, the Sisters of Mercy, had marched to the cturch Armistice day to attend the menorial mass for Private Richard E. Hourigan. The United States civil service com- mission announces an open competitive examination for assistant inspector of weights and measures either sex, 21 to 45 years of age, Dec. 7, for vacancies in the Bureau of Standar Department of Commerce, at $1,200 to $1.920 a year. ‘When Gen. P-ron Jacques, idol of the Beligian soiudiers, is the honor guest at New York Wednesday of the Atlantic alymni assoclation f the famed College of eould bring about disarmament or any eftective limfation of armament. Senator Borah advocatad the destruc- tion of all battleships and of every sub- marine, which he condemned as a weap- on_unfit for c ed warfare. Referring to the secret meetings of the peace conference at Paris during which, he sald, the code President Wil- son took there wae smashed to pieces and every one of the 14 points lost by trading, he added. “Do mot forget that the commendation that greeted the proposals of Mr. Wilson rpagsed the commendations that ha greeted the proposals of Mr. Hughes Senator Porah then attacked “secret diplomacy” as the cause of many wars and offered @ sugzestion for a‘tending the constitutien to provide for a refer- endum on war, instead of entrusting the decision to a small group of officials. Paris Hotelkeepers' Regret. That moaning to the eastward is the lamentation of the Paris hotalkeepers who ki discovered that the Disarma- ment Conference is to be held in Ameri- = Try Our No. 2 - NUT COAL at $10.00 per ton BANKING COAL at $6.00 per ton CALL AT OUR NEW OFFICE, THAMES SQ. The Thames Coal Co. Phone 1819 WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin. . ‘ Louvain, one o fthe speakers will be Rev. William A. Keefe, o fSt. Mary’s church, Norwich. Bishop John G. Murray will be toastmaster. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ty- ler Olcott, on Church street, is not the Roath homstead, as stated Saturday, but the ancestral home of the Tyler family since the Colonial era. Mr. Olcott's grandmother married Capt. Edmund Roath for her second husband, hence it was often referred to as the Captain Roath house. . Wiill Hear Court Case. A court case in which Judge Allyn L. Brown is disqualified is to be heard in the ' superior court in this city today (Monday) by Judge George E. Hinman, who is presiding at the jury session. Police Not Safe From Hold-Up. A policeman carrying the police field- day receipts from Astoria 6 Manhatten had a bodyguard of two patrolmen. The police evidently are not as confident of {the safety of New York streets as Well i street brokers are. Heads Japan’s Arms Con- ference Delegation COPYRIGHT_KEVETONE VIEW CO. NEW_YORK Prince Iyesato 'll‘okugawa, presi- dent of the House of Peers, has been selected to head the delcgates who wil]l attend the forthcoming conference on limitation of arma- ments in Washington. s et s st 2 om0 3 :1:‘.5 Mrs. N. D. Theroux spent the wWeek- end in Elmville with friends. Miss Sarah Mahoney of Stonington is a guest of relatives in Norwich. Lewis O. Williams, dead at Putnam, was brother of Mrs. O. E. Ryther of Ry, N. Y., formeriy of Norwieh. Miss Catherrine Murray of McKinley avenue attended the Yale-Princeton foot- ball game in New Haven Saturday. £ Mr. and Mrs, John P. Lyston have re- turned from their wedding journey and are at their new home on street. Miss Marian Warner of Glastonbury, Conn., a student of Willimantic Normal school, was a visitor over the week-end of Miss Lucille Haggerty of No. 48 La- fayette street. ery is expected unless blood poisoning | Miss Mary F. Driscoll and Miss Annle | should set in. He has a long slash G. Driscoll of North Cliff Street, Norwich, | straight across the chin which it took spent the week end in New Haven with | eight stitches to close. He has also a| their brother, D. F. Driscoll, and attend- | stab wound in the left side of the abdo- | ed the Yale-Prinoston game. men, a long slash which penetrated into | - Mrs. Katherine Ludington carhe from |the abdominal cavity but did not eut lhe" Washington, D, C., to attend the dedica- | intestines or any of the organs in the| tion of the Memorial building "at Old | abdomen. Lyme Friday. Judge W. C. Noyes and The weapon that was used has not ' family of New York also attended the | been found, but the police have extracted | dedication exercises. from one Jt hilts a dg:en e whom | the; uestioned Saturday nigl e name { 2 Carsis Pasier, gt Montylls RE | 51T S0k Who 1a said o BEVE Deé thel eft to visit relatives in Flushing. She %o lett-the otty and it s} was accompanied by her nephew. Rev. W, | Stabber. He hes lei i s S. Beard. Before returning home Miss | Presumed he may haw gone back to New Parker will visit her cousin® Mrs. Charles | YOrk, from wWhence he came to this city | Parker, of Vermont, 2 about two weeks ago. 5 That some of thea whom they ques- | tioned could tell 2 good deal more about | 2 the stabbing than they have so far is| EMhey M_Dumy the conviction of the police Who believe Sidney M. Barry, a native of New Lon- | that possible witnesses to the stabbing | don, died suddenly on Friday at Boston, ! are holding back what they know about where he had fome to receive hospital |1t for fear of vengeance which mi treatment. Mr. Barry is the son of the |taken upon them if they tell, late Carlos and Jane A. Barry and a| News of the mysterious stabbing af- | brother of Carlos Barry, the New London | fray first came to Polics Captain D. J. | banker and of Mrs. James L. Merriman | Twomey at HBadquarters when he heard | of Bridgeport. He is survived by his {of a wounded man being taken to the! Stabbed and slashed by some assailant probably on North Main street early Sat- urday evening, Frank Ladeno, alias Frank Loudone, of 464 Main street, East | Side, is a patient at the Backus hospital, | where he. persistently refuses to tell who,| stabbed him or explain anything about how he received his wounds. His wounds are severe, but his recov- | OBITUARY. ght be | wife and three children. , Mr. Barry has |office of Dr. J. W. Callahan on Main | been away from New Lendon ofr several | street. Information from the doctor was | t | vears, He had charge of his father's|to the cffect that the wounds wore se-| manufacturing interests in Moodus for some time and afterwards engaged in ‘REFUSES T0 TELL to the doctor’s. {talk without an | He gaid that the stabbi HAN ST. BUT WHO USED KNIFE rlous and that he was having the man man taken to the hospital. Sergeant John H. Kane was immediately sent tliere in the police aptomobile to learn what ‘he cou'd from the wounded man, but Ladone absolutely refused to talk. It was learned, however, that the man had been brought to Dr. Callahan's of- | fice by Peter Barber, who keeps a groc- ery store at 58 North Main street. Bar- |ber was summoned to police headquar- ters and there questioned. He stated, according to the police, that he had met Ladone walking along North Main street somewhere porth. of the Marguerite builéing and had taken him from there Ladono was bleeding badly, and Barber got much blood on his coat, he said. Later the police say, they got Barber's coat_snd found no blood «¢ it. He said nothi™ then, accerding to the police statement, about the stabbed man having been in his place. - They also looked over the Barber place and found blood on the threshold, the floor of a room showed where blood had been wiped up, and there were blood spots found on a stove and on the edge of the sink. Other persons brought to police head- quarters and questioned included Patsy Serra, Rose Barber and Frank Vitteritt of 168 North Maln street. It was close to 3 o'clock Sunday morning when Vit- teritt was brought in. He refuséd to interpreter, but when been secured, Vitter- d the name of the man who one, according to the police. ng tock olace in front of Barber's store, but he wou'd not tell what led up to the assault upon Ladone, Ralph Diveto had itt freely. tc stabbed I#/¢c business at Derby. About eight years | MOTORCYCLISTS COMPETE IN ago he moved to Thomaston, Me. Some EVENTS AT FALL OUTING ; > rionths Sgg he madermegteL eperation I qn, o inoel fall ‘onting of the Noriich B oopital R yecently returied | yotarcyole club was held at Wiliwood addi park, Dayville, Sunday afternoon, and Mrs. James Burke, th exhilirating ride in the crisp autumn | Following an iliness of four weeks with | Weather put much zest into the events Bright's disease, Mary Headigan Burke, | that were held at the park under the wife of James Burke, died Sunday even- | direction of James Donovan. There ing about 7.45 o'clock at her home at 54 | were about 20 machines that made the Roath street. trip, the party leaving Norwich about Mrs.‘Burke was born in Norwich, the | 10 o'clock and returning about 5 in the daughter of the late Thomas and Mary | afternoon. Headigan, All of her life has been spent At the park the first event was a tug in this city, where she has made a greaf | of war between the solo fiders and the | many warm friends during her long resi- | sideqar drivers #1 which the soloists dence here. In-St. Patrick’s church about | won. The obstacle race for solo ma- 40 years ago &he was married by Rev. | chines resulted in a tie between A Miner Fr. Murphy to James Burke, who sur-|and Frank Avery. Mr. and Mrs. James vives her. Of her eight children. four | Donovan captured the obstacle event for survive, two daughters, Mra. William | sidecars. In ‘the relay race Henry Flor- Barry of this city and 2rs. T. J. Me- | ence, driving with Miss Mary Rothwell Namara of Portland, Me., and two sonms, | 85 passenger, won this event. The hill James and Joseph Burke, of this clty. |climb for solo machines was won by She alos leaves one sister, Mrs. Cather-|Frank Avery. while the sidecar- event ine Haney, of Stratford, Tonn., and nine | Went to Mr. Donovan. The women com- grandehildren. peted in a potato race which was won by She was a member of St. Mary's|Miss Mary Rothwell. The slow race and church and up to the time of her iliness | the 100 yard dash were béth won by Roy took an active interest in the affairSof | Schulman. the church. A basket lunch was served at the park Mrs. Catherlie Egan. during the afternoon. Mrs, Catherine Egan died at her home I s in Stonington Saturday morning. She | EVENING OF MUSIC AT was born In Dublin about 54 years ago HOME OF NINO DI PALMA and was married before coming to this| Apout 40 attended a private concert | country. Mrs. Egan is survived by two == = Aenaniieg held Sunday evening at No. 40 Greene | the Misses Josephine 2nd | avenue the home of Nino Di Dayma. | Isabelle Egan. The concert was arranged by P. C. Chri<. | B — topher, violinist, and A. Pedacs, planist, | FUNERALS The programme was carried out as fol- Mrs. Hattle A. Cromwell lows: Funeral services for Mrs. Hatile A. Part 1—Pfano solo, Grand Marche Da Cromwell were held Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Addison Avery, at 36 Hamilton avenue. The Concert, Wollenhaupt, Miss M. Pedace: soprano solo, Elegie, Magsenet, Miss Ci- pa Rosenberg ; violin solo, Concertino Op. iarge attendance inclyded relat| 18, F. Seltz, M. Pusatiere; baritone solo e G e e arWe and |in Italian, Matinata, and Solo in English, other places. There were many hand- | Goodbye, Charles Drer; violtn duet, M some floral tributes. Pusatierre and E. Montali; violin solo, The services were conducted by Rev. |Concerto B, Minor, H. Sitt, E. Montali. H. E. Buadingtos, of Poguonoe, where| FPart 2—Piano solo, The Farm, Cham- the deceased had made her home dur- |i2ade, Mazurka, A. Pedace, A. Pedac ing the grester mart of her ljfe, The|Violm solo, Nocturne, Chopin, Gypsy bearers were Letn Billings, ' Percival |Dance. Ergest P. C. Christopher; piano Blllings, Charles Chapman, Carlyle |0l0, Bondo Capriccioso, Mendelssohn, A. Avery, Frank Clarke and William Crom. | Pédace; soprano solo, My Sunshine, Miss | well. Burlal was in the Poquonnoc |CiPa Rosenberg; violin solo, Concert Op. Bridge cemetery where Rev. Mr. Bud- |9 Spohr, P. C. Christopher. s dington read a committa] service. There | During the programme there were was a largh ottendance of friends from |brief remarks by Joseph W. Carlevale, Poquonnoc, Midway and Noank at the |director of the Americanization Institute. services at the grave. Cummings and | Refreshments were served. Ring were the funera] directors. George W. Avery. b5 The funeral of George W. Avery- was held at his late home in Frankiin on Saturday afternoon with an attendance that included towns where Mr. Avery had been well known. There were many handsome floral. tributes. The services wers -conducted by Rev. William J. Tate of Franklin and durlng the serviee Mrs. George Beckwith sang Lead Kindly Light. Burial was, in the family lot in the Willlmantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Tate read a committal POLICE RECOVER CAR FOR NORWICH OWNER An Oldsmobile roadster, that Willlam L. Ashbey of 10 Church street reported to tne police was stolen Saturday nig from the place where he had left it in | Church street, was found abandoned in | a lane at Starr Hill in the town of Gro- | ton Sunday afternoon. Capt. D. T. T-omen sent out the alarm to New London, Westerly, Groton, Willl- mantic and the Saybrookbridge as soon as the 10(5 of the car was reported to service. The bearerg were Raymond, | him at police headquarters. Milton, Albert and George Beckwith. P S g e Church and Allen were the funerad di-| . oo "ot T TO NEW LONDON MEETING WEDDINGS. Fldelity chapter, No. 54, O. E. S, of 5 New London is to entertain many guests Inht - Marim, at its meeting on the evening of Nov_ 18. Arthur Jones Ladd of No. 15 Eim |Sachem chantet of Norwich, Cha: street and Miss Rose Martin of Taft- ville, were united in marriage Thursday by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., paster of Park Congregational church. Mr, Jones is a native of Baltic and is the son of Charles and Lottie Frink Ladd. He iz employed as a trelley conductor. His bride was born in New Bedford and is the daughter of Manuel and Lena ‘Wunderlich Martin,- Both bride and groom are popular with their many friends who wish therh success and hap- piness in their married life. chapter of Mystic and Obed chavter of Saybrook have accepted invitations to at- tend the session. Fidelity chapter -will provide an entertainment and refresh ments. There will be no degree work, the entire evening being given over to so- ciability. GREETING TO MARSHAL FOCH GIVEN BY NEW LONDON Marshal Foch’s special train stopped at New London for severn minutes Sunday | afternoon and a crowd of more than 000 ve the French warrior a st r hn T. 3 ga r 2 rou Anniversary Mass For John T. Ring. Sreloomme: A povular young business man, at M | o3 the death a member of the firm.of Cum- mings and Ring, was memorialized Sat- urday, when relatives, business assocl- ates and friends assisted in St. Patrick's church at a solemn high masg of requiem for John T. Ring. - The celébrant of the mass was the parish rector, Rev. M. H. May; Rev. Myles P. Galvin was dea- con and Rev. Philip J. Mooney sub-dea- con. Organist Frank L. Farrell directed the choir. Mrs. Farrell sang De Pro- fundls and for a waiting hymn she gave Nearer, My God to Thee. ng ‘The 1924 Artillery bang play- “Marseillaise” and*Mayor W7 presented to the marshal a parchiment bearing a greeting from the city of New London. MOTOR CAR 1922 MARKERS TO BE MAROON ON WHITE Local owners of automobiles have re- celved from the commissioner of motor | vehicles at Hartford blanks fo: e reeis- try of autos for the year 14. The | markers for the coming” year will be white background with maroon letters. The rate of payment has been chapged from paying on horsepower to a rating on piston displacement. = Sermon TMustrated By Views. At the evening service at the Central PBaptist church ‘Sunday, the sermon by Rev. Dr. David Fitt was upon “God's Ownership and Man’s Stewardship.” Tt was illustrated Dby views of the Bap- tist Mission fields in Africa and the Orient, including China, Japan and In- dia. Attended Yale-Princeton Gam. Among the Norwich people who at- tended the Yale-Princton football game Saturday at New Haven were Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gildersleeve and Donald Gildersleeve, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rog- | ers, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv TF. Ulmer, Judge Allyn L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Lois R.. Porteous, | Mr. 2na Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, Mr. and LT Organizs Companins of Forest. Members of a eourt of the Companions of the Forest in New London came here in an autobus Satur®ay evening and galls, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coit, Mr. and Mrs. Dicksqn H. Leavens, Eben Learned, Jr. John Aayles, Henry Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. L - eeler, Mr. and Ts. Henr: = ey 4l WS Watnegai Noiige. s, Wb ot e, T Eaward Drie. Mrs. Louls L. Blackstone and Miss|col, Mr. and Mrs. Barl C. Herrick, Dr. Isbister have returned from Nantueket.|p §. Bunneil, William H. Shields, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Coxeter of | Herbert W. Lucas, Patrick F. Shea, Geo. Huntington place were in Hartford Sat- | B. Neibert, Charles F. Whitney, Perry H. ufday to attend the wedding of Mr. Cox- | Corning, Joseph L. Oat, John H. Wilson, eter's . Miss Bertha M. Coxeter, and [F. P. Calahan and Mr. and Mrs. Eenjamin 2. Parrett. Johnson, INCIDENTS IN SCCIETY John Steiner of Denver is in Norwich, | long AYS RIVAL THREATENED* TO CUT HIS HEART OUT Seeing Thomas Moran, a soldier f: Fort Wright, about to kiss a girl g night was too much for him to stand, Charles E. Marshall, a carpenter of Providence, told the police Saturday night, after he had been brought to po- lice headquarters on Moran's complaint that Marshall had flashed a big knife a:éi threatened to sut the soldier's heart out, .7 =3 Marshall, who said he is employed in Jewett City and has a wife in Provi- dence, was locked up and will face the police court this (Monday) morning. _ Officer Frank owed a complaint made by Moran charyad that the carpenter had threatened him when they were in the rooms of a Larkie family on West Main street near th, West Side bridge. The men were brought to police head- quarters in the auto patrol there told thelr stories of Tivalry for the affections of the girl who belongs In New London. The soldier clalmed that he had known the girl a few weeks and had once before been to the Larkle house a week ago. Saturday when he came over to New London from Fort Wright, he found the was in this city and he came here. en he thought it was time to leave again for New London Sat- urday night, he was about to shake s with the girl and say good bye, 2ll told him he had got to stop that or he would punch his face in and he would 2lso cut his heart out. With that, the soldier sald Marshall pulled a biz knife and the soldier ran g\llt into the yard 'with Marsha'l after m., Marshall, who said he had kngwn the girl for some time and had frequently taken her riding in his sidecar moter- cycle, said that he raised no objection to the soldier shaking hands with the girl.but when he started to kiss her good bye that was more than he could stand. He said he objected and the soldier began off His coat and invite him out- e to settle it with bare fists, Marshall denfed” that he pulled a knife or threat- ened to punch Moran, but said the sol- dier ran down the back steps into the yard with his coat offs ready to fight. Marshall claimed . he followed Moran down three or four steps, but no farther. Moran told the police that the knife had been thrown away In the yard. A ded knife was found there when t lice later searched the place, Ac- cording to the scldier a woman at the Larkie house said in the hearing of Offi- cer Gwazdowski that the carpenter was “getting toe fresh with that knife.” The woman® for whom the men seem be rivals Is white, but the Larkie According to the sol- W i | to family is colored. family over Saturday | ATTOMOBILES IN COLLISION NEAR TAFTVILLE CHURCH k Sunday night a Ford John Pletroski and v Joseph of No. 95 West nto a Ford sedan owned Frank Hampton of Baltie, e Taftville road just a f the Taftville church. Mrs. Hampton who was with her hus- band in sedan was hurt about the breast. She was taken into the home of Armidas Disco in Taftville and was.later taken to her home by machine. Police headquarters were notified of the accident una they got in touch with Constable Lampert who immediately went to the scene of the accident. In his investigalion he found that Mr. Hampton was on his way to his home in Baltic and that the,Pietroski car was on the way to Norwich. It is said that the Pietroski car was on the wrong side of the road. The two machines came to- gether and both were considerably dam- aged. Mr. Hampton threw on his brakes, but his car skidded over the road and struck a telegraph pole. ~According to Constable Lambert, both Pietroski and Joseph showed they had been drinking. Joseph was unab’e to show a driver's license. No arrests have yet been made. $408,897.78 FEDERAL MONEY FOR CONNECTICUT ROADS Federal aid for the highways of the state to the amount of $480,897.78 will be Connecticut's share of an appropriation of $75,000,000 the bill for which was, signed by President Harding recently. One-third of this allotment, about $16,000 will be available for wse by the state or January 1,549 Occording to the terms speci- fied by the federal act each stsie receiv- ing such funds must make an eual ap- propriation from the state treasury. Oth- er New England states receiving portion of the federal aid funds include Maine $695,160.25; New Hampshire, $365,625; Vermont, $365,2 Massachusetts, $1,- 096,176.04; Rhode Island, $365,625; New York will receive $3,696,447.97. EXONERATER MRS. ABBOTT FROM BLAME IN ACCIDENT In a finding which he has made public, Mrs.'J. Dana Colt, Mr. and Mrs. B. |Cofoner J. J. Desmand has exonerated g t the Bucking- i » T BT I orwicr . oovs; | Howard Baker, Miss Anne S. Brown, |Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott from any e mstituted. This is the woman's aux- | Raymond B. Case, Henry Thompson, |criminal negligence in the -automobile fltary of the Foresters 6f America, Bruce Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. George In-|accident o wWeek ago Saturday when the car shé was driving through Washing- ton square struck and fatally injured Battasta Fulignani, a stationary engi- neer of this city. Coroner Desmond sald Sunday that he had examined all the witnesses and was convinced that the accident was ineyite ab’e and unavoidable under the eirdim- stance: does a man’s past record show Why he does at home? its meaning our ‘“mother coun- ce owes heipful thoughts that came to Him from the ploture, especially speaking of the thought that the pletufe showed very clearly the anxlous feelings of the moth- er-heart as her boy was about to leave, hood, and If we always thought of some pure woman, mothef, sister, sweethear: or friend, our words would be clean, our actions right and our thousht pure. Back | every true woman Is God Almighty. When ws were small our mothers cared for us, and we never get beyond her care. Even in manhood, if our mothers are still Mving, we are g'ad to go to them with our problems and our difi- culties, and my, how they love us over the hard places. After the discussion the men sang Where Is M7SWandering Boy Tonlght? after which a brief soclal period was en- joyed and light refreshments served. The hour was one when deep impressions ‘were doubtless made, and all felt that it was very profitable. TWO AUTOMOBILES WRECKED IN HEAD-ON COLLISIO Two automobiles, one owned by Mrs. Annle M. Burns, of Palmer, Mass, and the other by Mendel Zimmer of New London, are total wrecks as the result of a head-on collision late Sunday aft ernoon on a curve a short &stanee north of the Uncasville switch on the Nor- wich-New London road. The eight oec- cupants of the two machines escafied se- rious injury although Mr. Zimmer com- plained of pains in his chest and Mrs. Biurns and her daughter were badly shaken up and received minor lacera- tions from flying glass. There were two small children in the Burns' car but both escaped Injury. Mrs. Buras, driver of the Massachu- setts car, sald that she was proceed- ing toward Norwich when on the curve the Zimmer car suddenly shot out from behind an approaching team. Mrs. Burns says she drove her car to the extreme right but could not avold the accident and the New London machine erashed into the right front of her ma- chine. . The impact turned the New Lon- don car about In the road and when it finally came to a stop it was headed toward Norwlich. . Mr. Zinmer claims that he aid not at- tempt to pass any team but that the driver of the Burns car crashed into him while he was driving along on the right hand side of the road. Both machines were badly wrecked, the Ford, driven by Mr. Zimmer, had the front axel of his machine striped from the chaesis and driven back under the body of the car. The headlights were smashed and the radiator smashed, chas- sis bent, the tires blown out and oth- erwise damaged. was driven by Mrs. Burns suffered twist- ed chassis, broken front wheels and axel, broken windehield, radiator and motor, bent mudguards and other damage. When the Overland came to a rest the rear of the car was on the trolley tracks, blocking traffic on the line for several hours. The Ford was i the middle of the road, leaving space only for one ma- chine to pass between the machine and the high bank on the westerly side of ohe road. The automobnle traffic on the highway was blocked and several witnesses of the accldent did traffic duty until the arrival of Sheriff M. J. Hick- ey who arrested Zimmer on a charge of reckless driving. Zimmer was presented, later in the day, before Justice Willlam Smiddy and his case was continued until Wednes- day. Bonds of $150 were fixed which were furnished by Mr. Zimmer. Mrs. Burns was not arrested. A small white poodle which was In the ‘Massachusettg car was missing after the smash. It was seen by a Norwich po- lice officer mear the Doyle place on the | Montville road later In the afternoon. $3,008 Liabilities, Seldemar Korchinsky or of New Lendon, has file/ netition in bankrfuptey. His liabilitles are given «° $3.098 with no asscis. ... sargest cred- jtors are Standard Notion and Specialty Co., Worcester, $228; Levenson & Freed- man, Wereester, $179; Rellable Raincoat Co., New York, $175; Connecticut Pants Co., Norwich, $18; Moriin & Pemstein, Weorcester, $183; G. Kalchman, New York, $288; H. Shinensky, New York. $128; Weinstein & Greenberg, New York, 3150 ; Starr Dry Goods Co, Worcester, $128; New York Rubber Coat Co., New York, $692; L. Douglass & Bros, New York, $178; R. Newman, Worcester, $150. a ta Schooner Hauled Off The four-masted British schooner E. R. Thierault, which has for the past week been ashore at Fisher's Island, has been finally hauled off and towed to a dock In New London and 18 now undergoing in- spection to ascertain the extent of dam- age to the Hull. The Theraiult and bound from Tiverton to New York and went ashore in an off-shore gale. The total cargo of $500 tons of coal had to | STUDEBAKER = 1823, Special 6, be removed before the craft could bz drifted. ‘ Incorporates New Metal Company ‘The Sharaf’s, Ine., of New London, was FR;I Incorporated under date of Oct. 21, to deal in iron, steel, trade marks, etc, The capital steck Is $75,000 divided into 750 sharee of $100 each. Business is 10 start with §40,000. The incorporators are Luberman Sharaf, New London; Frank Lann, New London and G. H. Mead, Cranston, R. L Bankrupt With $2,170 Liabilities Isadore Rubin of New London, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities $2,179, assets $500. Largest creditors, Jacob Solomon, $123; WWine & Cherkas- ky, $98; Morris Tobacco Co., $80; New London City National Bank, note §4 Joe Abrams, note $300; Aaron Goldstein note $563; all of New London. ——— : Cargo of Cotton te Arrive Waldo E. Clarke, resident engineer of the state pier at New London reports that a steamer is due to arrive at the rler i The Overland which | the by a million peop! Ask your about it or ask your tor; then get 2 Home Treatment Outft and follow directions. If the results dc not surprise you and satisfy you you! t wlf'll refund the purchase price o satisfaction. OTE: Bon-Opto is not a secret rem- . The formula is printed on evers package. Bon-Opto is harmless to the most Eensitive eyes and may be wused lrul,yl. Ask any one of the million whe use sold under a guarantee of OERRIN S. MAPLES PEESIDEXY The 33rd annual meeting of the Nor- wich Union of Christian Enfleavor war st chureh, Sai- urday afternoon and evening. The afternoon on opened with s iss Helen S. Kii- service wag lod born. The devotional by Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, pastor of the entertaining church. He emphasized the facts that God !s the Maker of every- thing. We belong to Him as our Cres- tor. Therefore we are His stewards— e should ask Him what we should do with our lives, tim abilities and earthly possessions. Miss. Eugenie chosen word: h a few well Union te the Central Orrin 8. Maples, ; respond- g th casure of the uniom In meeting with them In the busine heard from the s Ladd and trea: Bushnell. Beside the union paid $1 of the geld secretary balance in the The int tendent, . reported*a new inter ing the past year. The report of the committes on the revision of me g Teports were ‘Miss Gertrude Howard R. the and carried. The report of mittee was read a ficers elected for follow! Presiden Bozrah nominating com- proved. The of- ng year are the Orrin S. Maples, of vice presid William MeNi- col of Jewett Ci secretary, Gertrude Ladd of Hanover; treasurer, Fred M. Abell of Lebanon. A comm up resol tion of the president, T ing devotion ! vice his untir- his 1% iowed a ‘arge number The union num- several st year. play, The Pil the great nes eas 1 was enjoyed The ad | Rev. Rod emphasized our_ societies, our prayer place iving- should\ be The session closed w the Mizphh benediction. v gence. ith 2 hymn anl FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Czecho-Slovakia has increased {its luxury taxes. The duty on automobiles has been put up from 45 to 64 per cent. The textile industry is improv- ing. Japan is expecting a boom in tke iron and steel trade. re is much actl- vity in hydropower enterprises. South Africa is de: ing more ag- ricultural machinery. Attempts to grow rubber in Portu- guese East Africa ve been unsuc- cessful. Practically all the rubber- in growing undertakings have ended disasteg German prices are from 25 to 75 per prices in cent lower than American Brazil. better but is Now touring Ca Canadian sample tr: n between Frane: Can dominion plang to send a si to France. In its school of com ty of London gives tr: and appreciation. ar train erce the Universi- g in art ideals Japan's match indusfy is showing signs ef revival after depression. OPEN ERCH NIGHT ‘AND T-N.MTATHROP NEW KONDON NASH—1821, 5-passenger_c: less than 3000 miles. This car hag several extras and is exceptional buy for some one desiring new car, passenger model, taken in trade 31 closed car. This car has only been driven 8300 miles, and is in wen» derful condition. Spare tire in. uded in selling price. NKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser- ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top paint apd uphoistering A-1 Me- chanical condition of this car . celient. Automatic wind-shield cleancr, spare tire and bumpers in. cluded in selling price, STUDEBAKER — 1821, Light 6 model in A-1 condition. This is a snapp: little car for the small family — wonderful riding qualities—econome« ical upkeep and a selling price that is right. FRANKLIN SEDAN—9-8 series, in ex- cellent mechanical condition, wire wheels, one extra mounted on rear, Repainted. All new tires includzd ._in selling price. FRANKLIN—1920, 2-passenger Road- ster, in wonderful condition. Thig car has only been driven 2 few thousand miles, and must be seen to be appreciated. Being air-cooled, it is the ideal car for the doctor or salasman. s driven some time this week with a cargo of 5,000 | BUICK — Touring, overhauled end bales of cotton from Charleston, S. C. The shipment is for the Massasoit mills. “ Why 8oes the man who is always Carl his wife more courtesies abroad than| talking of himself dislike to hear oth- lers talk of themselves? painted, equipped with new top and curtains—six perfect tires and additional accessories. 12 Montauk Ave. Telephone 278-2