Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 5

ATTENTION! Special N. F. A. Stationery, Die Stanmiped with N. F. A. Colors on sale at CRANSTON’S If Called tor at Once We Will Present You With a Free ~ Sample Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 ™ oregon Gity, Oregon Ready Mixed Paint Varnishea, Oils and Brushes and Metals PRESTON BROS, Need a Plumber? Tol. 887 J. . BARSTOW & co. | A Plainfield correspondent GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The legal voters of tha Town of Col- umbia are hereby warned to meet in Annual Town Meeting at Yeoman's Hall on Monday, October 2, 1922, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M, lowing pur- poses, viz. 1. To elect member of Grand Town o for the by ballot. 1 Board of Rellef, Jurors, Conatables, or of Taxes Sc Assessor, 1 Selectmen, Auditors, Registrars of Voters, ool Committee, and such other as are required by law to be d_at 8 town meeting. 2 nd act on reports of such town officers as are required by law to report at annual town meeting. 3. To provide for the support of schools for the ensuing yea 4. To provide for the repair of high- ways. 5 To sea If the town will vote to change the compenwation of any of its officers §. To authorize the selectmen to bor- row money for cureent expenses. 7. To see if the town will vote to redeacorate the upper hall in the town building 5. To see if the town will vote to fix the hours for opening and closing the polls at national and state elections, as provided In Sec. 41 of Chapter 305, Pub- Hle_Acts of 1921 # To aet uron a plan for the repair and maintenanca of the following sections of the highwavs of the town. £ Baginning the end of the present state highw near the property of L. J. Hutchins, and running west to resi- dence of A. E. Brown, and from the resi- dence of Kate Fuller, northwest to the Andover town line, and also tHe Whitney road, (so-called.) 10. To see If the town will vete to rescind that part of the vote passed at Towr eeting, held March 4 h Hutchina, proving the hig of the town ake any other legal action relating e use of sald bequest. To hear and act on the report of dommittee appointed at March 4, 1922, and pro- sation for said com- “n may determine. To take any action to reduce the Indebtedness of the town . 13. To act on the seloctmen's estimate of expenses for the ensuing vear. 14. To transact any other husiness proper to come before sald meeting. H. B. HUTCHINS, € L. ROBINSON, R. L. COBB, 12 Selectmen, Dated at Columbia, this 22nd day of September, 192! STABBING AFFRAY BY MERIDEN VINEYARD WORKERS Conn.,, Sept. 24.—Returning eyard where they had worked uring the day, George Papallo, of Soi gton and Cosmo Lumberto, of this city engaged in an argument, the result of which was an attack with a sharp instrument by Lumberto who in- fileted two slashes on his relatives face and back. Papallo though seversly wounded, will live. Lumberto is held for sssault with intent to kill. Meriden from a v together All men who stand upright do not act recordingly e S MARRIED BL-AYLVIA—In Stonington, Sept. 23, 1922, by Rev. James E, O'Brfl’n, Manuel Cabrel and Miss Mary D, Siyvia BROWN-HURLEY Willimanti Sept. 16 1922, by Rev. J. J. Pl.p”ll;:: ::Incfi Brown and Miss Dorothy Hue- WAURICE-ST. ONGE — In Willimant t. 20, 1922, by Rev. Ho‘f!'nfn:'d‘lcfll Beicc, Louis Maurice of Canada and Mise Fiorida St. Onge of Willimantic, TA In Light vehicle this evening, | The crescent moon was conspicuous in Saturday evening’s sky, at the end of & perfect day. S i Owners of barberry hedges are enjoy- ing their beauty now, as the berries grow scarlet. 4 The recent Old Home Day celebration at South Killingly added $150 to the community house fund. : Mrs. Evelyn Ware is suffering from blood poisoning of the foot at her home on Latham street, Groton. g Prime * strawbeyries, the everbearing are being picked at Willington by Alice Luchart and by Miss Nettie Copeland. A cloudless day of summer tempera- ture Sunday sent hundreds of motorists and others on shore or country outings. Open cars were run on the city lines, Saturday and Sunday, and travel way heavy ,especially during Saturday eve- ning. Business has lately outlook is good. Norwich flowers and gardens are so beautiful, this last week of September, it is hoped Jack Frost will long delay his visit to them. At Tolland, Walter E. Gahan, super- intendent of district 8 of the state high- way, is back on the road, having re- covered from illness. Meeting the demand for emergency aids during the coal shortage, Norwich dealers are offering handy and practical electric heaters for $5. The committes on reliigous education of the Central Baptist church is to meet with Mrs. David A, Pitt, 156 Broad- way this (Monday) evening, Miss Edith Upton and Mrs. C. K. Bie co have sold their home farm, the old Marvin Knowlton homestead on West- ford Hill, and are moving to Warren- ville, Most farmers find potato rot has near- ly ruined the crop. One man who ex- | pected to have 1200 bushels finds not | more than 100 bushels of marketable po- i tatoes, At Trinity Methodist church, at the Sunday evening meeting of the Epworth League, the leader was Miss Alma Fen- lton and the topic, Using My Bible—for | Others. lamps at 612 o'clock done by wall paper dealers shown an increase and the declared to ‘mentions !that Mrs. Frank Skinner is at the home lof her daughter, in Moosup, while he: husband is a patient in the hospital at Norwich, A Moosup patlent at Backus hospital, { Norwich, Mrs. Fred H. Barber, had a very comfortable day Sunday. Mrs. Barber - underwent a surgical operation last week. The distribution of church flowers to those in illness or bereavement among the members of the United church cen- gregation is in charge of Mrs. Herber: W. Galiup. Prof. J. S. Owens of Storrs College and County Agent H. F. Johnson of Nor- wich were at Lord’s Hill recently, look- ing over the corn field planted under state supervision. Although Old Lyme is famous for its art colony, motorists find that onme of its favorite locations for summer re: dents bears the prosaic name of “John- nycake Hill Road.” It is noted at Hadlyme that #frs. John Mitchell was given a surprise party Wednesday vvening when about twenty of the neighbors came in to help cele- 4 - birthday. A United States civil service exami- nation has been ordered for junior ra. | dio engineer, signal service . at large, Camp Alfred Vail, N. J. It pays from $1,200 to $2,000 a year, Owners of bees are being reminded that they should have their hives reg- istered ‘on or before October 1st. -Per- sons failing to attend to this matter are liable to a fine of five dollars. The offertory sung with fine under- standing and harmony by Park church quartette Sunday was “Teach Me to Do Thy Will, by Eville. The anthem of the morning was Dudley Buck's Venite, | About 400 members of St. Patrick's Holy Name Society received commun- fon in a body Sunday at the 7.30 mass, from the rector, Rev. M. H. May and his assistant, Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero. Prof. and Mrs. William H. Coleman nd son Rowland, who have been the guests of Mrs. Coleman’s mother, Mrs. Rowland H. Wilcox, of Mystic, have left for their home in Greenville, S. C. The board of managers of the New London Day Nursery has had printed i Polish, 200 copies of the Federation of Day Nurseries' pamphlet entitled Health apd Care of Children for distribution ong the mothers of Polish chisdren utilizing the nursery. Miss Clara D. Noyes, head of the Nurses’ Bureau of National Red Cross, n Washington, is spending her vaca- tion at the house which she purchased some time ago, on MacCurdy avenue, in Lyme. Miss Mattie Noyes is spending her vacation with her. Schools at Union opened last with teachers as follow Mrs. Hubbel; Rock Meadow, Miss Ger- trude Keefe of < New ILondon; Xed school, Rex Stewart of Hyde Park, Vt.; Supervisor McAllister held a teachers’ meeting at Mashapaug during the week. Washington papers mention that Mrs. Herbert Hoover has just returned from a tour in the west and in New England, in the interest of the Girl Scouts organ. ization, of which she is national pres:- dent.. One of her visits was to the camp of Hartford Girl Scouts, Gales Ferry, Miss Marion L. Bishop, of Norwich, di- rector, 1 weelk Mashapaug, PROMOTIONS TAKE PLACE AT 8. 5. RALLY DAY day was held by the Central Sunday scheol at the regular session at noon Sunday with a large at- tendance. The school session s held in the auditorium of the chusy and opened with welcoming remarks by C. Edward Smith, who presided in the ab- sence from the city of Superintendent James L. Case. After the reports by the secretary and the treasurer, interesting remarks were made by the department heads as fol- lows: Mrs. C, Edward Smith, cradle roll and beginners; Miss Alice M. Dean, primary; Arthur F. Wyman, junior; .. D. Noyes, .Men's Bible class. Brief ‘omotjon exercises were held for classes of boys and girls from the Junior to intermediate department, pri- mary to junior and beginners to pri- mary. Rev. David A, Pitt, D.D., the pastor, addressed the school briefly and the exercises and interest of the day made an auspiclous beginning for the school year, o S5 LA e o Calkins For Probate Judge. Arthur B, Calkins was unanimeusty and by aeelamation renominated Sat- urday as democratic candidate for judge of probate in New London. The con- vention was called to order by Lawyer John C. Geary, chairman of the probate committee, ArEananss Riagi L Wallingford.—At the meeting of the court of burgesses for tA\e boreugh of Wallingford George C. Abbot was ap- pointed ghief of police to fill the vacancy caused by U f Chief Daniel cently at R. 'S, Y Amidon’s, in Scotland. Broadhurst, of Fairmount street. Morris Flynn and Willard Poguetanuck, were guests of friends at the Hotel Bond while in Hart-| ford at the democratic comvention. Mr, and Mrs. D, F. Finn of Jewett asleep on a roof. he three caught sight of the ‘approaching and made City and Miss Marcella Keliey of Nor-| The wich motored to Springfleld Wednesday to attend the Eastern States Exposition. Mrs, Roy Johnson 6f Montville return- ed to her home Thursday after spend- ing six weeks visiting relatives in Provi- dence, Matunuck Beach and Charlestown, R L 1 Mr. and Mrs. W.-D. Ricker, with the latter's' father, Alexander Proctor, who will be 93 Sept. 26th, motored to New London Sunday. Mr. Proctor remained to pass the week with his daughter, Mrs. Ella Dennis, 50 Colman street. Hs has en families of relatives in that city, including nieces and granlnieces, Norwich friends will remember him with greetings on his birthday Tuesday. OBITUARY. Enoch Bolles Bulkley. Enoch Bolles Bulkley, 81 years of age, died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his home, East Great Plain, after a long illness. Mr. Bulkley was born at the old Bulkley homestead in Salem, March 31, 1841, and was the son of Jamey and Sarah A. Abel Bukley. His llth’ ‘was & native of Salem and his mother”a na- tive of Colchester. For some years Mr. Bulkeley was en- gaged in farming. In company with his brother, James Bulkley, he conducted what was called the Bulkley Bros. farm. In 1901 Mr. Bulkley moved to East Great Plain where he has since regided. Mr. Bulkley's grandfather was Pren- tice Bulkley, who Was & veteran of the ‘War of 1812. He was a descendant of Major Charles Bulkley, & Son of the Rev. John and Patience Prentice Bulk- ley. Rev. John Bulkley was the first minister in Colchester In November 15, 1870, Mr. Bulkley was united in marriage with Lucy Jew- ett Raymond of Montville. His wife died April 16, 1916. Surviving are two. children, Mrs. Ernest Gadbois of East Great Plain and William E. Bulkley of Hartford. There are also three grand- children, Alice and Eleanor Gadbois of East Great Plain and Charlotte Eliza- beth Bulkley of Hartford. FUNERALS, Charles Lewis West. The funeral of Charles Lewis West, 4 months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, was held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of his parents ird Thamesville. Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D.,, pastor of the Central Baptist church, of- ficiated at the mervice. Burlal took place in Union cemetery at Waterford, Rev. Dr. Pitt conducting the committal service. Undertaker A. Gager had charge of the funeral a rangements. ‘WEDDING. Eluchena—Jordan. The marriage of Nicholay Eluchena and Miss Katherine Jordan was solemn- ized at noon Sunday, at 8t. Nicholas Russian Orthodox church, the ceremony being performed by the rector, Rev. A. E. Bondarchpk, in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends of the young ébuple. Friends filled the places of honor. The bride was attractively gowned in white geargette, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her bridal veil of tulle was caught up with lilles-of-the- valley. Her maid wore beaded brown canton crepe with white picture hat and carried pink roses, The elaborate céremenies of the Greei rite were carried out, golden crowns be- ing held over the heads of the‘ young couple, and they were led three times about the pedestal in the center of the church, while the wedding music was sung by the church choir. Following the ceremony at the church there was a reception and luncheoh at the future home of the young couple in Bozrah, following which they left on a wedding trip of several days. ‘The groom is the son of Paul and Tillie Eluchena and was born in Russia. He is a prosperous farmer in Bozrah. His bride was born in Ireland, the daughter of Patrick and Mary Killean Jordan. She is @ nurse, and is popular among the young people in Bozrah, MANY ELIGIBLE VOTERS HAVE NOT REGISTERED There there are many residents of the state’s total who are eligible to vote but who are not voters is shown by the faot that 619,926 cesidents are subject to the town personal tax, while only 419,258 are registered voters. The pumber of Connecticut people entitfed to vote therefore, is only two thirds of the state's total who are eligible. This is accounted for by the fact that the last_session of .the general assembly ordered that all residents between the ages of 21 and 60 should pay a personal tax. At the same time, there are many aliens who have not become citizens, whose duty it Is to pay the personal tax. Many women also have not become vo- ters. Veterans of mllitary service are also free from the personal tax payment. There are 378,583 men paying per- sonal taxes while 241,343 women also pay the assessment. Uncollected taxes in the state reach a total of $7.000,000, the figures show. There are 216,542 dwelling houses in Connecticut with an assessment valua- tion of $686,024312. The total number of acres of land is 2,765,723, with a tetal value of $126,311,359 or an average value of $48 per acre. Automobiles in the state are numbered at 115,106, with a total vatuation of $59,- 361,953, or an average value of $516. "'here are 154,657 meat cattle in the state. with & total vahie of $6,766,470, Trolley Struck Automobile. An automobile driven by Frank D. Sevin of 217 Laurel Hill avenue was hit by a trolley car about 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the corner of Sa- chem and Washington streets. Mr. Sev- in was driving towards the city .and the car was going towards the Falls. The trolley car hi¢ the machine be- tween the front and rear wheels, smash- ing the windshield and doing other damage. Mr. Sevin received a few slight cuts on the face from hroken glass. —— — Pictures Showed Mission Wields. Pictures showing the fields in which missfonary work is being done under denominational auspices were shown at the Sunday evening serviee at the Central Baptist church. Africa. Japan. China dnd other lands were included in the places shown where educational and missionary work is carried on. The pastor, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, gaye interesting des- criptions of the pictures were shown. Simlos Therrien, occupying adjoining stores on Main street, Franklin square, notified police headquarters between and 6 o'clock Saturday merning that burglars had been In their stores. In one case a window had been broken by a stone and In the other casés win- dows had been pried apen, N Charles Ebberts, who was sent to in- vestigate, found the three vouths asleep in a coal box in the rear of the Shu-Fix store and they were all taken to police headquarters. where they were questioned by Sergeant Matthews, after which they were put i#to the woman's room pol- ki i lce headquarters, because the ages they | ckty. NORWICH SCOUTS HONORED AT MOHAWEK INDIAN VILLAGE Norwlch Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- lca was selected this year from the Con- meoticut Councils to set up one of the merit badge booths at the Kastern States Exposition, Springfleld, Mass., to illus- trate scout work. There were tén booths cavering various phases of scouting ac- tivities, each state being allowed one booth. Norwich council under the direc- tion of Scout Executive F. A. Benton and scouts, erected the booth for crafts- manship and much creditable work was displayed. - As this was a council exhi- bit, nearly all troops contributed scout craft work. ‘The following scouts took charge of the work: Frederick A. Bemton, Jr, pre- pared the plan and blue print for the booth, Scout Harvey Mousley of Troop 6, Trinity Methodist church, was selected to go to Springfield in charge of the work. Scout Otis Fellows of Troop 12, Park Congregational church, was sent with & competitive exhibit of native woods, bo- tanical specimens, bird houses and wood work. ~ The booth contained work : Basketry—Woven flower baskets by Leon Lewis, Troop 6; Francis Sweezey, Troop 6, and Dennis Le Varge, Troop 1. Chair caning—Dennis Le/ Varge, Troop the tollowing 1. Metal Work—=Scout shield, tin solder- ed, Louis Weltin, Troop 1, also model work bench and tools, crown, Forrest Lewis, Troops 6. ‘Wood work and pottery—Avery Stan- ton, Troop 6. Bizd Houses—All scouts at Camp Tip- pecan. ‘Wood Carving—Ten foot totem pole, carved by Scouts Allen Latham, Frede- rick Benton, Jr., Otis Fellows and others, Paper knives, candle sticks, noggins, spoons, by scouts. Leather work—Belt by Luclus Davis, Troop 2; tanned skins by Bdward Gu- lomb, Troops 1. The collection of 30 kinds of wood was sent by Lucius Davis of Troop 2. The botanical speciments by Scouts Louis Mousley and Harvey Mousley 6f Troops The management of the expositon pays the way of two scouts from Norwch and all expenses durng the week at the Mo- hawk village. Harvey Mousley, Troop 6, and Otis Fellows, Troop 12, were selected as representative scouts from the Nor- wich council. They are both first class and merit badge scouts. Only first class scouts are eligible as representatives. ‘The exhibit will be shown in Norwiech as soon as it is brought back from Springfleld. FIRE IN BASEMENT OF STURTEVANT AVE. HOUSE A telephone call, quickly followed by a bell alarm from box 3%, Washington and School streets, called out the fire de- partment Sunday at 12,32 p. m, for a fire i the basement of the house at 35 Sturtevant avenue, owned and occupied by Samuel Raucher. During the morning Mrs. Raucher had bolled some liver in a gas range in the Dbasement of the house. After using the range she turned off the gas and sup- posed everything to be all right. Shortly after 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Raucher left the house to attend a service at the syhagogue on West Main street. As they were on thelr way home the fire apraratus passed them on Washington street and inquiring where the fire was they discovered that it was their own house that was on fire. The firemen gained entrance to the house and found that the fire was con- fined to the basement. Chemical and a small quantity of water_extinguished the flames and but little demage resulted. The fire was discovered by neighbors in the nick of time. A prompt response and excellent work on the part of the firemen saved the house from destruc- tion. It is not known just how the fire start- ed as Mrs. Raccher stated that the gas was turned off and the gas stove was out when she left the basement. The box was pulled in by Francis Twomey, a supernumerary police officer, who lives in the neighborhood. 3 e NEW LONDON COUNTY I8 FOURTH IN TOTAL VOTERS Although Hartford is counted as the third largest city in the state, it has the second largest number of voters regis- tered, according to Tax Commissfoner Blodgett's annual report. The total reg- istration for the state, including women, is 419,258, with New Haven in the lead. The figures follew for aeveral cities. Hartford, 43,815; New Haven, 46,61 Bridgeport, 37,10 ‘Waterbury, 245650; ew Londom, 7,554; New Britain, 14, 945. The total county vote alse shows New Haven county in the lead, with Hart- ford county holding second place. Th3 county figures follow: Hartford, 101,330; New Haven, 12. 591; New London, 82857; Fairflelq, 9 042; Windham, 16,5 Litehfield, 2. 752; Middlesex, 14,724; Tolland, 8,912. Raid For Liguor Violations, Raids were made Saturday by prohi- bition officers Robert Chureh and Jo- seph Fitzpatrick at §0 Water street and 11 West Thames stieet. In the former place three pints of moonshine were found and at the latter a complete five- gallen still, with four gallons of moon- shine and 50 galions of mash. — For Visit in Englewood Mr. and Mrs. William Stetson of 3 ACADEMY OGRADUATES AT BROADCASTING STUDIO (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Conn., Sept. 35.—Two class- mates at the Norwich Free Academy Wwill be brought together tonight at tha broadeasting studio of Station WDAK of the Hartford Courant, when Mrs. R. M. Eidred (Lucille Lord), daughter of Mrs, Henry M. Church of Norwich, will &ing 2 number of soprano solos in a concert arranged by Robert D. Byrnes, formerly of Norwich, now radio editor of “The Courant.” Both were graduated from the Academy in 1817. Mrs, Hldred was very active in musical circles when In Norwich and was leader of the Girls Glee Club at the Academy. She is now living in Hartford. Mrs. Eldred will give part of a pro- gram tomight which will include bari- tone solos by Clyde W. Quick, former member of the Wesleyan University “Jibers” and Henry F. Ludwig of Hart. ford, violinist. Three weekly concert programs ai broadcast from WDAK, on Monday, ‘Wednesday and Saturday nights at 8.15 and reports have been received of these concerts having been heard as far west as Michigan and as far north as Nova Scotia. . Members of the Norwich Radio club hear WDAK regularly. This station was opened last May, with Governor Everett J. Lake casting the first message. Since then many artists have been heard ther: well noted men. ~Among those who will be heard this winter are Winchell Smith, = Farmington playwright thor of The Wheel, which had its pras- mier in New London, and Sinclair Lew- is, author of Main Street, who is now living in Hartford. Harold T. Slattery of - Bridgeport, anotber graduate of N, F. A, will also appear at WDAK during the winter, as will Richard C. Puels of Brooklyn, N. Y., a student at Trinity college, who was one of the councillors at Camp Massapeak at Gardner Lake last summer. Daily musical programs are given at WDAK at 2.30, 3.30, 4.30 and 5.30 in the afternoon. Other features which are sent out include bedtime stories for ichildren, market weports, food pgices and code practice, WILLIAM HOBART COPF DIES SUDDENLY WITH HEART FAILURE ‘William Hobart Copp of 50 Ward street died suddenly in this city Saturday night about ten o'clock after he had been seized with an attaek of heart trouble and had fallen on the porch at the home of Mr. Nichols at 71 Spring Garden avenue. His death occured as he was being carried into police headquart- ers where Dr. Louis T. Cassidy had been summoned to give him medical at- tention. Mr. Copp was paparently on his way home at the time and went up on the porch of the house when he felt the at- tack coming on. In response to a tel- ephone message to police headquarters, Capt, D. J. Twomey sent Officers P. Murphy and John Donovan in the auto patrol wagon to Spring Garden avenue, ‘while he called for Dr. Cassidy to come to police headquarters to give attention to the man when he was brought there. The doctor was waiting when the offic- ers came back with Mr. Copp, but the stricken man dled as the officers were carrying him to a bed in the woman's room. Capt. Twomey notified Coromer J. J. Desmond, who gave permission for Un- dertaker Hourigan to take charge of the body. Mr. Copp was born in Putnam, April 3, 1860, the son of William H. and Persis H (Cook) Copp, and lived the larger part of his life in Preston, where he was a farmer. For several years past he had lived in this city. He was employ- ed at the Glen Woolen mlill, Norwich Town, and well thought of by his em- ployers as a falthful and conscientious workman, while he had many friends who will feel his loss. He is survived by six children, Mrs. Alice Kinney, with whom he resided on Ward street, Webster D, Copp, Frederick T. Copp, Mrs. Joseph W. Hourigan, all of Nor- wich; Miss Eleanor R. Copp of Mont- clair, N. J., and Miss Marle T. Copp of New London. He leaves one grandchild, William C. Kinney and two sisters, Mrs. James D. Copp of New London and Mre. Avon C. Burnham of Brooklyn, N. Y. JENNIE TUBBS FOUND AT WILLIAMS OROSSING Jennie Tubbs, the 11 vear old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Tubbs, of 120 Dunham street, is back at her home, from which she has been missing since Thursday afternoon. She did mot come home from school that day and nothing was definitely known of where she was until late Sunday afternoon when Harry W. Messler of 68 Division strest saw her sitting on a wall at Willams croa- sing on the road between Willimantic and Norwich. Mr. Messler took the girl ‘into his au- tomobile and brought her {o pelice hea quarters, from ‘which word was sent to her father. He came there with her aunt, Mrs, Bergeron, of Willimantic, and_they took her home. The girl was wearing a different gress from that which she had when she dis- appeared, She claimed that some girl in Taftville had given her the dress she was wearing. According to what she told the police, she slept Thursday night on the porch of a house somewhers in Greeneville and she had been arownd Taftville for the next twe days and nights. She had nothing to say of why she left home. ; Baptiemal Servics Held. A baptismal service at which ene per- son was baptised was held Sunday af | olclack at the Central portion of Jews In is having the effect of increasing the feeling of .racial animosity In universi- ties, and that, therefore, to abate racial feeling the number of Jewish students is to be restricted. “Within the walls of a unlversity ‘which of all places should be the abode of tolerance and broad-mindedness, would it not seem rather the duty of the authorities to check the persscutor and ot the persecuted? If there must be exclusion, perhaps it would mot be amis to exclude, not the victim, but the culprit—to exclude the bigot, the anti- Semite, to exclude those who would sub- vert and dsstroy America’s noblest tradi- tlon—to worship God—as they see fit— religious liberty. il et T S A # RepOrted Automeobile Stolen. Fenry E. Savage of 106 Smith avenue reported to the police Saturday night that his Ford touring car Wwith regis- tration 115-419 had been stolen. Capf. D. J. Twomey telephoned to police head- quarters in all the cities in this terri- tory and also notified Stats Policem M. B, Sterling, who located th maghine in this city where it was being driven by George Uterstadt of Talman street. Then it developed that Mr. Savage had arranged to let Mr. Uterstadt use the ma- chine Sunday and did not know that he had taken it Saturday night. As there was no registration in the car when Mr. Uterstadt was driving it, both men wer summoned to appear in police court this (Monday) merning. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Louise C. Howe was at Putnam Heights, to spend Sunday with Miss Ros- amond Danielson. Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln ave- nue is in Springfield, Mass. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. J. BEdward Driscoll and family have returned to tehir home aft- er spending the summer at Groton Long Point. . Mr. and Mrs. Gearge R. Fellows re- turned recently, having occupied a sot- tage at Groton Long Point during Aug- ust and part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mac Gregory, their daughter Capol and son, Lester, who spent the summer at Point Breess on the Thames, have left for their home in Brooklym, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Gernon, Miss Audrey Gernon, of Washington street, and Mrs. Alfred Cheney Johnston of New York are in town, following a mo- tor trip to New Hampshire, Migs Mary McClond, who has been chief nurse at the government naval hospital on Puget Sound, Washingtoh, has been ordered to report at Brooklyn. N. Y., navy yard hospital September 23, NEAR RIOT ABOARD THE WHITE STAE LINER BALTIO New York, Sept. 24——A family of stowaway cooties today started a near- riot aboard the palatial White Star liner Baltie, delayed for eight hours the land- ing of her 1202 passengers and caused Sir Thomas Lipton to miss the private showing of a new Broadway musical comedy, arranged for his special delec- tation, other notables who were foroed to wait, mor or less patiently, while the authorities struggied to quiet the rebel- lion included Sir Robert Baird, the British publisher, with Lady Baird; Maj. General Sir Menus O'Keefe, hero of the Alsne and Bishop Willlam Burr, of Buf- falo. The Baltlc was met at Quarantine by the police boat Manhattan, bearing Sir Harry Lauder, Lady Lauder, Police Com- missioner Enright, the New York police band, its glee club, and 2 lead of Lipton enthusiasts. ‘When the serenaders had shouted themselves hoarse, the Manhattan de- parted, leaving the Baltic at anchor at Quarantine. “I'll see you at the pier, Tommy, Lauder megaphoned Lipton, as the police boat steamed away. Hours later Sir Ha ry and his little band were still waiting at the pler and the Baltle still rode a chor at Quarantine all because of the cooti There were 477 passengers in the steer- age, 157 of whom were American ecitl- zens. Inspecting the aliens, the heéalth ofticers found 11 of the first 600 to be vermin-infected. They ordered all the steerage passengers tranferred to Hoff- man Island for delousing. The 320 aliens were herder aboard a tug, but the American, led by Squire Dugale of Frankfort, Pa, and G. P. Plckett, of Kansas City, refused to budge, standing firm on thelr “rights” as American citizens. Commander Beadnell, of the Baltic tried to eajole them to leave the s and failing radioed for the harbor police. His police was answered by the Manhat- tan with two reserves, Sergeant Luke Grace and Patrolman Harry Graham, both with dungarees thrown over their uniforms. ‘When they arrived a counell of war got under way to devise means of ridding the Baltic of her steerage passenger: Captain J. D. Reichard, of the United States health service assured the pelice he had no power to eviet .the obdurate ones; Commander Beardnell hesitated to foree them off the ship, and Sergeant Grace assured both that while he could make no arrests so long as thefe was peace, he could do so “if Aisorder broke » "im the e:mun«r. ind he grasped Squire Dugdale, by the collar and mulud !'lth ':hn #’ the gangway. Dugdale struggled. omen sereamed, grew hy‘:t;r‘i::! ;..: faint Then Dugdale, e'd g0 pease- ably, so followed by Pickett T"‘ by the women and children, he® walked the plank to the barge. ié i £ B i L | £ X g % iyl E‘EKEQE £ 3 i The Porteous & Mitchell Co. unlighted and without safety rails, and the master refused to leave the protect- ing bulk of the Baltie until all wen below. They refused, and the Manh: tan with its dungareed diplomat, Ser- goant Grace, again was calied on fin 1y talked them Into golng below. pleasure and satisfaction But that's all you have to pay for this exceedingly smart Wooltex Knockabout coat, tailored in new revers. [t's the very coat you'll need for motoring, for service wear, for rainy weather. Many others in our early showing, the very choicest of fine fabrics, the most ex- pert of workmanship. HAGBERG