Norwich bulletin. [volume], July 21, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
'ErHREE-YEAROLD GIRL - - -
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
t Mary Chalutl, three " years old, was
, seriously Injured on West Main
! street,- near the - Are Btation, about
o'clock Sunday - afternoon, -when she
was struck by the automobile owned
by. James L. Hubbard and driven, by
Charies H. Thorpe -of .. Uncasville.
- The child was with its parents on
West - Main street- and; according " to
."Witnesses who saw the accident, . she
; ran out from the sidewalk as the car
i was pass ins and ran directly into the
; rear wheel of the machine. She was
' knocked down with considerable force
.- but not rendered unconscious. She
' wae picked up and taken to . the of
, flee of Dr. Louis T. Cassidy and ' la
' ter'to the Backus hospital where It is
thought she has a fractured skull.
Mr. - Thorpe - who was driving the
ear reported the accident to the. police
and states .. that . forward part of - the
car was past the child as he did not
see her until he heard her, strike .the
: rear of the machine.
The father of the child -- reported
that the girl had hold ' of his hand
when the car struck her. - The family
lives in TJncasrille. z. - -
At a late hour on Sunday evening
the child was resting comfortably ... at
"the hospital.
-NORWICH IN CLASS THAT
NEEDS AMRE1CAN1ZATION WORK
In looking over the field for Amer
icanization work In the state Robert
C. Deming, state Americanization di-
rector, has divided the- towns into
four classes, preparatory to launching
.his campaign. In 29-towns including
Hartford, conditions were regarded to
be such as to require constant atten
tion of a local Americanization direc
tor, 21 were set aside as probable sub- j
jects of considerable Americanization
effort pending further" invest! -fatten, i
52 were classified as needing little, if
- any. attention, while the' remainder 'in
'the state were considered to be of
f,uch small and scattered -populations
s to render Americanization work
unnecessary-
Director Demlng, in announcing the
classification, emphasized that while
it was the product of careful study of
nationality, social and industrial
groups in the respective sections, it it
was yet tentative and subject to
chang? at any time. Twenty munici
palities, however, were definitely put
under the list of those most in - need
of Americanization work and letters
were sent by Mr. Deming to the
school authorities in each of them
asking the appointment of a local
.Americanization director to be ap
proved by the state board of educa
tion. In this class are: Hartford,
Manchester. Middletown. Wallingford,
Meriden, New Britain. Xew , Haven,
Bridgeport, Norwalk. Danbury, Stam
ford. Greenwich, Xorwich. New London
"Windham, Bristol, Torrington. Ply
mouth. Waterbury and Ansonia.
Towns in Class II. which are con
sidered to need Americanization to an
.extent yet to be determined. Include
Vernon, Plainfield, Putnam, Kiyingly,
Stonington, Griswold, Colchester.
Class III contains the names of
towns in which it is believed that lit
tle, if any, Americanization will he
needed. In some of them arrange
ments will probably be made for a
part-time local Americanization direc
tor, as the number of probable sub
jects is not large enoug-h to occupy
the attention of a director for .more
than a few hours a day. Among these
are Somers, East Hampton, Portland,
Saybrook, Thompson, Sterling, Volun
jown, Groton, Sprague. Montville,
Waterford, Stafford, Bozrah, Lebanon,
Coventrj". '"'
As far as Mr. "Demlng's Investiga
tion haj proceeded be has been ' un
ship to find need for Americanization
departments in the following towns,
which are included in Class rv: Bol
ton, Hebron, Marlborough, Haddam.
Old Saybrook, North Stonington,
"Woodstock. Pomfret. Brooklyn. Can
terbury. Preston, Ledyard, Eastford,
Hampton, Srotland, Lisbon, Willing
ton. Mansfield. Franklin. Salem, East
Lyme, Lyme, East Haddam, Columbia,
Ellington.
MUST REBUILD BRIDGE
IN NEW LONDON STREET
The rebuilding of the Crystal ave
nue highway bridge in New London
over which the trolley cars win have
to run to reah Main street when the
highway bridge over the Thames
river is opened was the reason tor a
conference in New I,ondon . Friday
ast between representative!) of the
state highway department, the Shore
Line Electric Railway Co.. and the
mayor and highway departments of
New London.
Present from the state highway
commissioner's office was Mr. laun
ders and two others: for the Shore
Line com2n j M. tJ. Stratton and Mr.
njttemore. wnue Mayor Morgan,
Highway Commissioner C. R. Darrow
and City Engineer George K. Crandall
represented the city.
Mr. Saunders stated that the re
sponsibility of the state highway de
Pti?t ends at Crystal avenue at
the New London end of the bridge as
tjie hifiway department does not con
struct or maintain trunk line roads
wpide r-ity limits..
Z The Shore Line Co. was anxious to
have the bridge buHt strong enough
i . heavily loaded trolley freight
cars i.iay be run across it in safety.
Mayor Morgan says that the bridge is
trong enough for ordinary travel to
4ay, but if It is to be used as an ap
proach to the river bridge and called
upon to carry loads such .as trolleys.
Ai.. it will have to bo strenghtened or
ri-built. . ;
; The matter was finally left with the
understanding that the state highway
5mmissioner -will be requested -to
Have . his engineers make soundings
aid determine the condition of this
iJridge, and also to submit tentative
iSans for Its improvement together
with estimates as to the probable cost
a new structure.
"fERMS CUT AUSTRIAN ARMY
I TO THIRTY THOUSAND
Z (Continued from Page. One.)
iFor Tuscany, the crown jewels and
part of the Medici heirlooms; for M
dena, a "Virgin" by . Andreael . Sarto
a&d thiee manuscripts; for Palermo,
twelfth century objects made for the
Norman kings; for Naples, SS manu
scripts carried off. In . 1T1S; ,for -. Bel
gium, various objects ' and documents
removed In 17&-4; for Poland. asgo!d
cfcp of King Ladislaus TV, removed in
1J72, and for Czechoslovakia various
documents and historical manuscripts
r amoved from . the royal chateau of
P)-aSTae- - t
Paragraph Nine " Financial- The
first . charge upon all the assets and
revenues of Austria shall be the costs
arising under the present treaty," in
cluding, in order of priority, .the costs
of the armies of occupation, repara
tions and other charges - specifically
agreed to and. with certain excep
tions, as ' granted by the reparation
commission for payments for. imports.
Austria, may pay the total cost of the
atznles of occupation from the armis
tice of Nov. 3d.. 1918, eo long an main
tained, and may export no gold' before
May- 1st, 1921, without consent of the
reparation commission. ... .
jBaeh of the states to which Austrian
territory is transferred and each of the
states arising mat of -the dismember
ment of Austria, including the republic
of Austria, shall assume part of the
Austrian pre-war debt- specifically. se
cured on railways, salt- mines and
other propety, the. amount to be fixed
by the reparation commission - on the
basis' of th value of the property so
Transferred. Similarly, t unsecured
-pre-war debt of - tho -ftf WB
- 1
shall be distributed by the reparation
irommission in the proportion that the
revenues for ; ithe three years before
the war of the. separated territory bore
to those of the empire, excluding Bos
nia and . Herzegovina.
No territory formerly' part of the
empire, except the republic of Austria,
shall cary seii.lt At any obligation in
respect of the, .war debt of the former
Austrian government: but neither the
governments, of these territories nor
their nationals-' shall have recourse
against any j. other state, including
Austria, in -respect of war debt bonds
held within- their- respective territories
by themselves .'or their nationals. .
The war "debt held outside the for
mer empire shall- be a charge on the
republic of Austria- alone. All war
securities shall be" stamped within two
months with 'the stamp of the state
taking them uf... replaced by certifi
cates, and settlement to the reparation
commission. " '
. The currency, notes of the former
Austrb-Huhgarian bank circulating in
thn senarAted - territory shall be
stamped within two months by the
new governments of the various terri
tories with their own stamp, replaced
within twelve .mofiths by a new cur
rency, and Turned over within fourteen
months to " th- reparation commission.
The bank 'Itsejf -shall be liquidated as
from the day-after the signature of the
treaty by the - reparation commission.
- States 'to-which. Austrian territory
was . transferred - and states, arising
from the dismemberment of Austria
shall acquire Ml. property within their
territories of J the" old or new Austrian
governments., ', , including that of the
former, royal" family. The value Is to
be assessed, by the reparation com
mission and "credited to Austria on the
rabaration account. ' .
Property of predominant historic in -terest
to the'. former kingdoms of
Poland. ' Bohemia, Croatia- Slavonian
Dalmatia, - Bosnia, Herzegovina, the
republic of Ragusa, the Venetian re
public, or the " Episcopal principalities
of Trent . -and . , Bressanone may- be
transferred without payment.
Austria- renounces all rights as to
International, financial or commercial
organizations in allied countries, - Ger
many, Hungary,' .Bulgaria, Turkey - Or
the former Russian empire. '' She
agrees to expporpEiate -on demand of
the reparation commission any rights
of .her nationals . in. nay public utility
or .- concession n , these, territories. In
xs ana . in aanaaior;
IP
Hit! - -
1 1 1
I
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55?
PACKARD TRUCK
; NEW METH0DS: :
S TIM ATE S b
; hauling costs
because : profits must be protected
But . die substantial business man
who is in the business permanently
finds it difficult 'to Bid -safely against the "take
a chance,., contractor or builder.
This problem in its various phases has been
worked out. by the Packard Freight Transportation
Department durmgseyeraly ears and in many cities
'Ilie hauling of bulky materials on building,
contracting and construction work has been
given scientific study and today you can secure
from this department hauling data that is invalu
able wherever low and certain costs are necessary.
Last year alone the Packard Freight Transpor
tation Department conducted practical field tests
for several months with 1700 Packard trucks of
all classes.
Now we are conducting . an even more com
plete and severe test over a period of twelve
months on nearly 2000 Packard trucks.
Packard trucks on the heaviest possible duty
with Pershing in France have brought back hun
dreds of records for high mileage, continuous
service and low operating cost.
; From French and British armies identical reports
Packard ' Trucks Are Now Available For Immediate! Delivery
PACK&R CAR COMPANY of
39 1 William Street, New London
Necv York: Broadway at 61st Street
Brooklyn: Flatbvuh and 8th Avenues .
Long Island City: Queens Boulevard at Hill St.
White Plains f Mamaroneck at Martine Avenue
territories.', to -transfer them to the
commission- within, six months, and to
hold herself f responsible for indemni
fying her nationals, so dispossessed.
Sh 'also agrees to deliver within pn
month the gold . deposited as security
for the Ottoman- debt, renounce any
benefits' accruing from the; treaties of
Bucharest and . - Brest-Utovsk. -and
transfer to the allied ind associated
governments - all claims- against '. her
former allies. '.'-' - . '.? , . ' r
Any financial, adjustments,' such as
those relating to banking and-insurance
companies,, savings -banks, postal
savings banks, land banks or' mort
gage companies ' in the former- mon
archy necessitated by the. -dismemberment
of the monarchy 'and 'the reset
tlement of public debts and currency
shall be. regulated by : agreement be
tween the various 1 governments. fail
ing, which, . the reparation ; commission
shall ' appoint an arbitrator':. or 'arbi
trators, whose ' decision shall : be . final.
Austria shall n6t be : responsible for
pensions of 'nationals of .the former
empire, wno nave-Decome nationais-oi
other states. -' - ' ' : .'
DtES from apoplexy;;" ' -J
SUFFERED WHfLEV BATHING
-New Haven, Conn.,": July So.'-As 'a
result of ah attask'of apbplexq while
he -was in bathing at . Savin ! Rock ' this
afternoon, . Charles Genisu's,.,28,of .17.
Terrace street,- AVaterbury,- died to
night at- the N"6w Haven hospital ,
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC '
BREAKS OUT. IN PERU
- Guayaquil.; Ecuador, .Saturday, July
19.i-It is reported, from .Piura, . Peru,
that yellow fever has broken "oat- there.
There have. been "many victims of -the
disease.7";; , ' - r; ,- -..
MERIDEN MAM DROWNS? . .
; AT-MYRTLE BEACH
Milfbrd." Conn., ' July'; 2d, Earl VRoya.
24, of 51 Hobart street. Merjden,' was
drowned , at . Myrfle - beach this - after
noon, .when he . sunVred( an Attack of
acute - indigestion while in . bathing, .
' obituary..-. - ;
Otiar Smith Northrop- -'
. Waterbury, Conn.,,', July - 26. Otis,
Smith Northrop.president of the Co
lonial , Trust- Company,-, controlled - of
the ?Dime .Savings Bankj ' .and v;v vice
president - of - the ! Plume - and 5r Atwcod
Mjin the Building, Contracting
ftcid& fae learning to figure bids fm
inadvance hauling cost v
e d-'ori' uncertain
are liable to be high
Poughkeepde: 239 Main Street
Newark: Broad Street at Kinney
Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Aven.ua
Plainfield: 628 Park Avenue
Paterson: 489 Broadway
Manufacturing Company, died 3 1 his
home here today from a hemorrhage
of the brain. '
STATE LABOR PARTY
CONDEMNS THE LEAGUE
' Meriden, Conn., July 20. At the
convention of the Connetcicut branch
of the American Labor Party held
here yesterday morning, Toscan Ben-
dett of Hartford, Timothy M. Crowley
of Hartford and E. J. Foley of Xew
Britain were chosen as delegates to
the conference of delegates from the
local and . state branches of the party
and the non-partisan league to .be held
in Chicago next month to make plans
of a. national convention of the .party
ne- t ,-ar.
.At the convention, the following re
duiiou mo- JUoy adopted,
copies of which will be sent to the
two senators from Connecticut: .
"Resolved, that we absolutely con
demn the league of nations in its pres
ent form inasmuch as it is no league
of nations' in anything save name, hut
is merely another Holy Alliance such
as produced the causes of the great
world war. and from which we fear
others are bound to arise, as it ap
pears to be ' an international con
stabulary charged with the duty of
suppressing the efforts of peoples of
the world to free ' themselves from the
perils of imperialism."
MADE A COMMANDER
OF LEGION OF HONOR
' - Paris, July 20. Henry Morgenthau,
former United States ambassador to
Turkey, has been made a commander
of the Legion or Honor. The award
was made of "eminent services, rend
ered France in looking after French in
terests while American ambassador at
Constantinople." -
FINAL AGREEMENT ON
BOUNDARY IS SIGNED
' Guayaquil, Ecuador, Saturday, July
19. The final agreement on the. boun
dary between Lcuador and Colombia
was signed at Cartagena, Colombia,
today, according to ' advices received
here. ' - -
LONDON RAILWAY STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED
London, July.- 20. The strike ' of en
gineers, signal men and other employ-
BOSS
of extraordinary perforinan us.
The value to you of diesetts and records is
that they have given thePacfc
portation Department a clean-cut and definite
; basis for figuring the cost of hauling bulky
: materials. ' :3.i:y:-:, "':
No matter what class of work you may be bidding
on you will find many parallel cases within , our ,
experience. We can tell you what to expect in the
way of haulage costs on your jobs ' '
It is only natural to expect that ; the Packard
Freight Transportation; eneeTS have designed
their larger truck units in the Kght of this unusu
ally wide heavy hauling experience
And you will find that the actual performance
of these Packard trucks is a tribute to meir rugged
design and careful engineering.
Certainly the business man who wishes to make
successful bids with a sure profit will be interested
in Packard 100,000 mile performance, Packard
over-load capacity, Packard reserve power, Packard
, continuous service -and the low hauling cost
which these things insure. -
The Packard Freight Transportation Depart
ment's advice is available to you without charge
or obligation. By telephone, mail, or at our
showroom. . ' '
w
v
es on the Xorthcastern Railway sys
tem which began last Wednesday, was
Eettled tcaa-- otter, negotiations bc
i . . - rni.- Al
though the strike . committee has r
j i .. ... agreement,
,it is expected that a majority of the
I strikers -will accept it. '
jSTORRS HENS PRODUCE
1,157 EGGS IN WEEK
! In the thirty-seventh week of the
j contest at Storrs, the total production
.-was 3157 eggs, or a, yield, of 45.1 per
cent. v This is a drop of .4.5 per cent.'
or 320 eggs. The White Leghorns won
three places out of five, the other two
places being taken by Rocks and Reds.
Pen 92. Rapp's . Leghorn ; Farms. At
lantic Highlands, X. J.. took first hon
ors for the week, with a-production of
58 eggs. Pen 8. entered hy "Michigan
Agricultural College, East Lansing,
Michigan, won second place with 53
eggs. Pen 47, entered " by.. Pinechest
Aaolphe Lestini ud Cirad Tmatftmt '
' -D. GRIFFITH'S' -'. "
tt Girl "Who Sta.yad.At KonL , ' i :
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE .' .
V
h
'
Hartford: Waskington Street at. Park
New Haven: 204 York Street
Springfield: 832-34 State Street
Pittsfieldr 121 Wet Street .
Orchards,'- Groton. ' Mass.,' and pen B7,
entered", by: Kirkup ' Bros., . Mattituck,'
X. Y., were tied Jor third place with a
yield- of 5 17 eggs each.'' Fifth place
was -won by pen 64, owned by 1 . (j.
Piatt, Waliingford, Pa., with a yield
jl 50 eggs.. .. ..
The three" best" pens in each of the
principal '' varieties are as follpws:
Pen Barred ' Plymouth Rocks
4 Jules"" F. ' . Francaia. - Wcst
hampton " Beach. L. 1 1438
5-'. ""vjrei Poultry Farm. -Lau-
rt .Quebec ...;:......-.. . 1388
3 ' Howard R. ' SuUivan. Hart-
. ford, Conn. '...... ......... 1263
v': White! Wyandotte.
28 Curtis L, Allen, Nicholson,
Pa. .,,-....-,.,..-. 1314
24 W. Bradley . Langford, B. -
C. ....... ........ 1243
82-' Patrick F. ..Sullivan,. Occum,
;; -' Conn '.'; ' 1W7
'; . Rhbd Island Reds..
41 Laurel Hill. Farm. Bridge-
- "ton, K. - I. '. ." . ... 1387
45 Deer-, Brook .Poultry - - Farm,.
. . ; Short Falls." N., H. . 1271
36 Chas. II. t Lane'" Sou thhofO, '
.' .Mass.i- ,-. . .. ..... .. .1223
.. J ; . - Whifa Leghorns. '- '
SO Hilltop -P6ultry-Tarda,, Suf-
field,. Cona.-. .1,..-.. ...... ,1327
73 V a." P." Robinson,1 Calverfon,
. N. -T, .'..-..;;.. ... . 1303
60 James ,0... Lefevre," Xew
Costs 'Va V'. Little ': Morje ' Than
i . Others Worth i.
Yantic, Conn. ; Phone 960-2
WHEir TOD WAST to put. your na
lne , 6efor .tha . puflhe. tt)er la na
nediiim Abetter than thrnuh ' " ad
vertiaiafc coiumu oI'.Tbt BulIaUa..
i -
Pa'v, N. T. 1177
Miscellaneous.''
3 8 Cluckn"wbut Farms White :
Rockb Canton, Maes......... UJ
46 l'ecjuot Poultry Farm-, ( R. L
Whites) Southport, .Conn. Ii0
21 Holliston Jtill Poultry Farm,
Holliston, Mass. " (White
Rocks) ." 10X0
CUMMINGS&:RING
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
322 Main Street
Chamber of Commerce, Buildlr.o)
Phona 233-2 LacJy .' Ataiatant
DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN
Physician and Surgson
HAS RESUMED PRACTICE;
SOS MAIM STREET
Tel. 426-2 Residence Phona 428-3
BUG EXTERMINATOR
for destroying Bed Bugs,
Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants,
Etc
25c a Bottls at
Dunn's Pharmacy
50 Main Street
f.s;.4,',B. in .4..'.i
thjrtk.m' &&i