davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
DENY WRANGEL VICTORIES
Trotlky says, However, That Cos
sncks IInNc LnInch Anti nnl shrNlk-

sNcks Have Joined -BulshcNll,-
LONDON, sept, s. Formal dc.
nial Of the reports that the forces W
General Wrangol. the anti-hol hcvik
com maudcr in south Russia. had
captured Ekatcrinodar and Noyp
Rossisk, was made by Leon Trnt1ky
says Moscow wireless dispatch to-
day. Tho war minister admits. how
over. adds tho mcsslgc. that tho
Don and Euh1n Cossacks have toned
General WranEcl's troops, and that
Nh" soviet forces have evacuated
Buku, ON the Caspian sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Boy S,CGiioWs Watch;
UnhGrned but Forced
to Take Liquid Food

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept e.
-Four year old Harold Ellis is fun
Of ticks today He swallowed a
wrist watch ard the time piece
lodged i'm hiy throat Surgeons at
III" general hospital expected to
perform a second operation late
today IN an effort to remove the
watch.
The boy IL unharmed by the
experience aside from the fact that
he can only he fed liquid nourish-
mCnt. Hospital a;,endants say
the watch Is stiil ticking"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

| - paws i''h'r Mr. bevH mother
| brother Mra Maud chastain slttor
- LOST A>D FoUNp
| Lost yellow Augof, Vat. reward offered
! usnrr G10 ilI r.. SNth
| LpST-.A aiyl midco crd tire. return to
~ N Boluiei reward.
| PARTY who took purse from deal, nt Dr
Whites office Friday return and
| n,thlnR VIII b" said 7op Mayo Hlde
Los r-uu Wednesday. sept h. bunch
kcNs. Plcnre return To COG world Bldr
| on can oHnEc NtHo, reward
/ LOSf--nsr riu dr-irurd OF e dragon nv
Erech ly' 30 wings, finder please cali
psRFe ilhl.
| LOST hlil book containing money and
business cards. can Usage 1853 RE
fogETp oge way BACK black mare. 6ra1d-
ed lott shoulder letter "C' blind In rlEht.
eye. Phone paage 1904 for particulars
LQSr-by young lady between Exchange
Rank and postoff,cc Friday noon llJ In
currency. can osaTe seeG.
| LOST between Thisd ana Nai7'and Eighi.
| centh ana Main either on street OF car
grcon silk ribbon has containing head.
| work Finder can osaEe 2s3 Reward
LOST on ozark ~ FRIDAY NugI.i g-tb
| 1870. brown canvas bag containing anal
! camera. made by EiuQucan Dresden carl
| Weiss Lcns I. S. uses Prcmo film pack
| = aNb CenNmet"fs Reward for informa .
/ pon leading 90 its return ". r Hendcr-
|
| fOH SALE OR TRADE for car of full
note player piano in Al condition
e7o2 Barton.
srRAYED an orsuFe Persiau kitten finder
call Cedar esl Hcwar
THE PERSON IL known hat took The
hyCiclo ~ front Of the Mayo BldK at
$40 o'Clockf Friday morning unIes. re-.
turned At once VIII be dealt with Osage
i'si ~.
BROWN fcathor neck piece. lost in 1900
fsI
Lost Bunch ct keys, I'M post office
september 2nd one key bearing nun bor
900. Finder ploass return samo 20 Mr.
J. =. Ielhns Tho World ~ can phone
osaFc 5000 and ask for AIRS Perkins
HURRY MEssENUER SERVICE CALL
FouND between Avant and skiatook on
Ilul road tire and rim. pwn1r, colt
Room 6oG Palace uldT
sroL LEN-.Now rord roadster with tool
Cali y y worley Ciarsmorc. or Tnisa
FOUND BICYCLE owner can have same
by deacr!biug ana paylns Tor ad on
aulre liio w First.
PrRELY PERSONAL a
wSNTEp--To adont white rirl and fur.
nlsh he a soad home age 70 70 good
school best reference Mrs ". ~ Cobb
Harkell OKLA.
GET In touon with the ladies' clothing
Nchanar 12o vs.. Fourth. OsaEe 32GI
MAIN, w.,--Alsternlty sanitsfium. Tor tho
care ana protection Of young women.
rates reasonable babies adopted ISi7
Wee, Main. Or NJ u. Newman Medical
Director. 2o7 co.orcd B.dg. Oklahoma
stty
NaisTiTiy a0eTiiSI for cdn.
fipenenG private, prices reasonable. may
work for hoard. babies adopted write tor
eoohist Mr. u Lone '2!i Emt
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Phone 6000
A'k 'ot want "A Department
Is rvs-sT
UlltU 80 s1HcO
"a ssA-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OVID OF rmANka

'Ntb ol TIA NhS
We wish o. thank the friends and neigh
pura Tor the many kindness during tho
illness and death ~ ron and brother Mr
n. Davis father Mr.. Davis mother
taudc Davis brother charlie Davis
brother Mira Maud Chaztain slstor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Packard Used Car
, Market

7ls S Boston Oslge 7o4l
AUTO SUPPLIES AND RErAlRs I
CALL o. Raw Cedar 9Ua. r1r auto RIO
pair work. tho best % service. 81 90 pc
hour 'lla o.fon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

LOS i-pu Wednesday. sept L. bunch
kc't. Plopue return 10 EUg World Bl1s
or call OsaRc $3.50. reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

nRNNu new Fond roads,,- o..jr driven.
itoo can osags o9N.R
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
ACCUSED PUT TO PLEA IN COURT

Prisoners were. put to plea Tuesday at New London on the opening day of the May term of the criminal superior court with Judge James H. Webb presiding. The court session opened at, noon with prayer by Rev. J. R. Danforth before the first case was called f,AA. Et4t , ;.
 The following were the cases in which pleas were taken:
 Antonio Baldi. Matteo Guastamachia Giacchino Guastamachia, Pasquale Ca pagina charged with statutory burglary when s2,70O worth of goods were stolen from the Glen Woolen Mills at Norwich Town on the night of Dec. 31, all pleaded not guilty.
 Mrs. Carmelia .Lumbrella, charged with nlanslaughter, was postponed unti sion from the Glen Woolen Mill, pleaded not guilty. Pasquale Capagina, Antonio Baldi anc Gonliaro Dedp1izio, accused of statutor! burglary when goods valued at $1,47; were stolen from the Tate & Neilan stor, in New London on the night of Jan. 23 all pleaded guilty except Capagina. Arthur J. Messer pleaded not guilt, to simple theft.
 Joseph Davanazo charged with forger. on the Union Bank & Trust O., pleade
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
NORWICH ZIoNIsTs REJOICE
 OVER PALESTINE,S REsTORATI

Norwich Zionists have just concluded a jubilee celebration over the announce ment by the allied council that the state of Palestine is to be created under the mandatory of Great Britain. Special ser- vices were held in the two synagogues in the city and were not ended at the Broth CTS of Joseph synagogue on West Main street until about o'clock Monday morn- ing.
 When the news of the creation of the state of Zion was first received here last Monday the Norwich Hebrew school ses- sions were dismissed for the day and the children saluted the new flag of the state of Zion.
 ' Sunday was the big Zionist day, with, Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg speaking at ser vices in the Brothers of Joseph syna- gogue and Rabbi Max Stamm at the 1 United Brethren synagogue. In the af- ternoon a Young Maccabean club was organized by Hebrew young men who are attending the Academy. They will elect their officers next Sunday.
 At meeting at o'clock at the He l brew institute, Miss Esther Zall1ind of l Pittsburgh, state supervisor of the Young l Judaeans, was present and there was a I reorganization of two clubs of girls, the Young Judaeans, consisting of the older girls, and the Lilies of Jordan, compris-
 
 l juniors was also organized Joseph L.
 Schwartz is leader of the senior club Mrs. Joseph l.. Schwartz of the interme- diates and Miss Helen Bloom of the l juniors. ats ..
 l Sunday evening was the big, mass Il meeting of the Norwich Zionist district I held at the Brothers of Joseph synagogue Aaron Gordon, vice president, was in the chair, in the absence of President Abnel Schwartz, who could not attend because of illness.
 Judah L. Kadish who was in Palestine l two years ago, gave an account of wha' the Jewish legion, attached to the British army, did in the campaign in Palestine | Secretary M. I. Silverman reported fol : the past six months that the Norwich Zionist district had collected s7,300 il the drive for the restoration fund, ant s2o5 for the Jewish national fund. Ther are 300 members in the district. In response to an appeal by Rabb Rosenberg for the restoration fund, tn tl sum of S2,000 was collected at the meet
 ing. Many increased their previous gift : by $500. $20o or $100 and remarkabl spirit of enthusiasm was shown by tn children as they came forward with con t tributions. About $500 was raised i these small gifts.
 Rabbi Rosenberg was elected the Nor 9 wich district delegate with Aaron Gordo [ alternate. to the extraordinary conferenc s of the American Zionists in New Tor May g and 10.
 The following officers of the Norwic :. Zionist district were elected: Presiden e Abner Schwartz; vice president, Aaro [ Gordon treasurer George Greenberger
 secretary, NJ. I. Silverman; chairman ( : executive committee, Rabbi Max Stamm l. chairman of restoration fund committe - Rabbi Barnet Davidson; chairman of ns l. tional fund committee, Michael Levine /; chairman of educational committee. Rai
 bi J. N. Rosenberg; chairman of soci; > and entertainment committee, Mrs NJ l. chael Levine,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
ORGANIZE FOR BOYS CAMP
 IN NEW LONDON COUNTY

In New London on Tuesday evening a camp committee for the purpose of or- ganizing a camp for boys in New Lon don county, was organized with William c. Park of Hanover as chairman, and A. c. Woodruff of New London secre- tary. and treasurer. Other members of the committee are E. T. Bunyan of Col chester and George H. Bathgate of East Lyme Several other members will be appointed to the committee at a later date.
 The camp is to be located at the north end of Rogers lake in the town of Lyme and will be conducted for three weeks during the summer. It will be large enough. for the accommodation of lines for Y. M. c. A. camps. The equip ment is to be of the best and will include several large tents q cook shack and a large dining tent. The majority of the equipment comes from the '. M. c. A camp at Marlboro. The fees for the camp are S7 for the first week, s13.5C for two weeks and $20 for the three weeks. --- l-4 ....- --
 The personnel of the camp is Roy E Keller of Norwich, camp director; c. F Bailey of New London, camp secretary R. w. Young of New London, camp phy sical director. and O. c. Fowler of Gro | ton, camp treasurer. In addition tt these duties MT. Keller will have charg, of the commissary department, Mfr. Bai I ley will have charge of the educationa I department, Mir. Young will be social sec retary and Mir. Fowler will have charg of the camp bank and the camp store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
TOWN PUPILS TO COMPETE
 IN DIsTRICT SPEAKING CoNTEs

The public district speaking and spell inS contest to be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Universalist church, Norwich, under direction of the state supervisor of schools, Carl R. Stone. of Norwich, is one in series of Is districts into witch the state has been divided. These 16 districts represent 95 different t,.wls..
 Erecting each district contest, com petitions are held in the individual town schools, :he best speaker and best speller from eacn participating in the district contest.
 Tie best speaker, and probably the best speller in, Thursdays competition will jgc on to a state competition to be held al Hartford aboutsthe last of May. For this reason there is bound to be keen rivalry between the various town representatives who will be heard in Norwich Thursday The speakers who will compete and the districts and towns which they represent include:
 District No. 1-Salen. Ida winaker tpSprague. Miriam Beutfch Franklin Jennie Lockwood Lisbon. Harriette Mo i Cluggage Voluntown. Emma Lachap belle; Canterbury, Norman Fitzpatrick Sterling, Marguerite Fox.
 1 District No. Backyard, Sarah Stac ciarimre Preston, Alice Avery; Bozrah
 Sarah Fohatz Montville, Doroth! | Church Waterford, Herbert Lewis North Stonington, Florence White.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
HADAssAHs ARE WORKING
 FOR THE MEDICAL UNIT

One of the main activities Of the Zion ist organization of this country is the American medical unit sent to Palestine some years ago to alleviate the disease, DO. -trty. and suffering there. The unit comprises a. corps of experienced physi- clans and surgeons, each a specialist in his particular branch of work. It iIl- cludes a staff of competent nurses trained in the hospitals of the. United States. Their self-sacrificing labors are devoted to the sick and needy of all creeds in the Holy Land. Thousands of Jews Christians and Moslems have received treatment through the unit From the very outset the Hadassah which is the woman's branch of the Zion. ist organization, has taken upon itself the support and maintenance of the med | ical unit ? ne good work accomplished
 has amply rewarded them for their eff l forts in obtaining the necessary funds
 The Norwich chapter of Hadassah con | tributes it's share annually for this work | and as means for securing the neces sary money arranges a public entertain ment for the cause.
 | Encouraged by their great success las 1 year. when a very enjoyable play wa! l presented by amateurs recruited iron | among the Hadassah members, the so l elety decided to give another comedy thi ] ye1i', entitled Honeymoon Flats. Elab l orate preparations have been made S l that q finished production is confidentl
 expected The cast has been carefull | SC ected for the various parts and muc
 enthusiasm is displayed in the arrange | ment of all details. From present indi l cations, as judged by the advance sale c
 tickets, the affair promises to be financial as we'll as dramatic success.
 The performance will be followed b
 dancing, and the general public is expect
 oattend and aid in supporting the wol thy cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
NORWICH AUTO -DRIyERs HAVE ~
 COLD TRIP FROM DETRoT

Rivers and lakes in the Detroit region are still full of ice and snow lies on some of the country roundabout there. according to the report of four Norwich men who arrived from there at midnight Monday, driving automobiles for Charles s. Peckham of Bath street The drivers were MT. Peckham, Philip IT. Sheridan Ripple c. Morgan and. Luke Herbert They left Detroit at 2 p. m. last Friday and felt nearly frozen at times on the trip, as they were hardly clothed for win. tier weather. The last leg of the goo mile trip was made from Syracuse tc Norwich,
 A drive across country like this, said one of the drivers, is dotted all along the way with wrecked cars in every degret of damaged condition, on the highway. ir ditches, hung up on telegraph poles, pileC up on walls or reclining in the fieldl alongside the highway. They saw one cal
 in a string of six new ones smash head
 on into a truck in a reckless attempt b, the driver to get past.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

now we'll. T recommend it to all afflicted with nervous prostration."-- Mrs. J. CHRISTIAN, le3 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous pros tration, displacements, inflammation, alteration, irregularities, periodic pains, baekache, bearing down feeling, fatulency, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the standard remedy for female ills.
 If there are any complications about which you need advice, write in con- fidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Matilda B. Randall is registered at the Traymore Atlantic City.
 Miss Florence Williams of New Yor, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Chase.
 MT. and Mrs. James L. Hubbard have returned from few days visit in New Haven.
 Mrs. Frederic S. Camp is at her home on Broadway after a trip to Bermuda and stay at Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Sevin, who fs engaged in Red Cross work in New York, spent the week at her home in town Mrs: II. c. Murray of Willimantic, who has just returned from the south spent the weekend with her sitser, Miss Porteous.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Turner and Miss Esther Turner have been passing several days at their cottage at liar. wichport Mass. : Miss Augusta C. Ely of Waltham Mass, and Miss Mildred Knowles of Lon. don. England, are guests of Miss EIy's {! brother, Grosvenor Ely. | MT. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy vii. liams, formerly of Yantic, who were reg istered at the Wauregan over Sunday
 left Monday for New York.
 Mr and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs hal
 as their guest over the weekend at thei l Gales Ferry cottage their daughter-in | law, Mrs. Nathan J. Gibbs of Cambridge
 Mass.
 l Mrs. Charles M Cole of Newport. R I T., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs George W. Hamilton. Mrs. Cole was Mis- Josie Brown formerly of Laurel Hi avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
TUESDAY SEWING CLASS
 HAS INDOOR MAY PARTY

Showers compelled the Tuesday after noon sewing class to4hold it's annual May party indoors at the United Workers house, No. Washington street. Forty three children and eight or nine teachers were present The prize for the best stocking darning. pretty alarming bas- ket was awarded Rose Novel: Jennie Lorinsky and Margaret Mccarthy won honorable mention.
 The children played games and had the usual treat of ice cream from the United Workers, with cake furnished by the | teachers. who are Mrs. George R. Bruce, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Charles Garner, Miss Florence Rogers. Miss Katherine i Hobbs, Miss Lucy Loring. Miss Anna G. l Ely and Miss Helen Robinson, with Miss
 Alice W. Cogswell, directress of the de-
 partnent, and her assistant, Miss Alex ] aadrine Trunbull.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
NORWICH ROUND TABLE "a 4 MEETS WITH MRS. BROWN

The postponed April meeting of the Norwich Round Table was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucius Brown at 16 Warren street. At the roll call each member present told of some fond memory of his or her school days. Principal Henry A. Tirrell gave an inte- resting paper on the universities of Amer ica and told of the educational possibili- ties of higher education.
 At the intermission the hostess served dainty refreshments, after which there was short discussion on 'The Position of European Universities in the World Education of the Future" The discussion was led by Rev. MT. Bush and Rev. E. A. Legg. j.;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
SUFFERING FROM CONCLUSION
 oF BRAIN FROM ACCIDENT

E. B. Woodmansee of Hinckley hill, who was struck and knocked down a week ago Sunday at Allyn's Point by an automobile driven by Frank o. Moses of 5Groton is in serious condition at his home with concussion of the brain.
 At the time of the accident it did not appear that Mr. Woodmansee was hurt much beyond being bruised. He was brought home by MT. Moses in the au- tomobile and was able to walk without difficulty up the hill to his home. There he was visited by Dr. E. J. Brophy at the direction of MT. Moses, who made a report on the accident to state automo- bile department.
 <, For the past week, however, MT. Woodmansee has not been able to eat,
 and he is dizzy and weak from the ef- fleets of the concussion.
 Mir. Moses came here Tuesday after noon and reported at the police station,
 as pr. Brophy had. asked, them to try
 to locate the Groton man in order that a | local report on the accident might be secured
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

guilty
 In the case of James Dewey ct al, the hearing was deferred until the next day because of absence of counsel.
 Enrco Fratelli pleaded not guilty to the charge of obtaining valuable things by false device and on the same charge Luigio Fratelli also entered plea of not guilty. The case of John Grant charged with theft, was postponed until Wednes- day
 The case of John Gromlso charged wit hmanslaughter, was postponed until Wednesday.
 Tony korzenick, aged Is, pleaded gull ty to the charge of theft, and Andrew Leonhart entered plea of not guilty to the charge of statutory burglary. k Abraham Moskowitch. aged 12, entered plea of not guilty to the charge of sta tutory burglary.
 Walter Penharlow entered a plea of not guilty to charge of statutory burg. | lary. Hearing was deferred in the case l against James Riley, George Brown ana Walter Shea charged with theft. =. 1 Thomas Nevins pleaded not guilty tc the charge of theft, and. Henry Gran l pleaded not guilty to the charge of com mon law burglary
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
PERSONALS

Alderman c, V Pendleton is in Orange, N. J., on a business trip.
 Miss Gertrude L. Main of Stonington has been visiting in Norwich with rel atives.
 Miss Gladys Lauden of Norwich has been spending several days with Deep River friends.
 Mir. and Mrs John H. Cain of Cliff place, returned Sunday evening from few days stay in New York city.
 Joseph Stinson of Hartford, was a guest over Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Louise Taylor, of Washington street. &
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Luce have opened their home on Main street, Nj antic, after spending several months ir Stafford Springs. Miss Blanche Hope returned Monday te her home in Danielson, following 2 weeks stay in Norwich as guest of Mis: Irene Cain of 2 Cliff Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
GIRLS INITIATION STUNT
 ENTERrAINs FRANKLIN SQUARE

Four girls doing an initiation stunt for some sorority made an object of in terest in Franklin square about 10 o'clock Tuesday night
 Dressed in boys clothes, with gray felt hats, bandana handkerchiefs around their necks and their faces blackened, they grouped in the center of the square near one of the silent policemen and pip ed out the verse of a song. They were not such bad singers at that, either.
 Then linked arm in arm the quartette proceeded towards the West Side, trailed by a group of sorority members who were conducting the initiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
JOHN HARRIS INVITED TO
 BE MASTER OF CEREMONIES

John L. Harris, the well known drum major, has been invited to be master of ceremonies in New London next week when the original jazz band of Col. Will liam Haywoods 369th infantry (colored) gives an entertainment under the aus pices of the colored service and ex-ser- vice mems. council.
 MT. Harris has accepted the invitation and will appear in all the glory of gold braid and scarlet. ~.sp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
ALDERMAN WELLS INQUIRIES,
 MAYOR DESMOND ANSWERS

An excerpt from the Monday night meeting of the common council, with Mayor J. J. Desmond and Alderman Charles F.. Wells playing, the speaking parts:
 Mayor Desmond: When this council meeting adjourns, it will be to the even- ing of May 17,at 8 o'clock.
 Alderman Wells: Did I understand Your Honor to say o'clock, not 3 o'clock Or s.s0?
 Mayor Desmond: Yes o'clock, Alder man Wells. 7 7 Whereat the incident closed, to the amusement of those habitual attendants at the council meetings who are familiar with usual times at which they have be, gun in the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
VACATION DAYS SCHEDULE
 FOR POLICE IN MAY

 The following is the vacation days schedule for the Norwich police force for the month of May: May s-17-sergt. A c. Matthews, Charles S. Ebberts. May 4-1S-sergt. John IL Kane. Roger S. Cowles. May 5-1s-Frank E. Henderson, Charles E. Perry. May s-2o-Myron O. Morgan, Timothy ]. Driscoll. May 7-21-Edmund Maloney. Charles McFadden.
 May S-22-Henry E. Fenton, John T. Casey.
 May s-2a-charles Smith. Patrick T Murphy. May 1o-24-N1ichael J. Carroll. Mat thew J. Delaney.
 May 11-25-Daniel J. o'Nen. Elmer E Allen.
 May 12-2s-Bernard Keenan, Peter l Driscoll.
 May 1s-27-Joseph Farrell, John Dom brofski a, 2" May .14-28-Ralph Diveto, John F. Car ] roll
 May 15-2s-John. o'Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
SIXTEEN FREIGHT CARS WERE
 DETAILED AT WICKFoRn JuSe

Providence. R- L, May 4.-Sixteen cars of Freight Train No. 1904. bound from Midway, Conn, to Taunton, Mass, were dersiled at Wickford Junction at s.15 tonight, blocking both tracks of the Shore Line Division of the New Haven Raf1road. &
 No one was injured. The tracks on both the east and westbound main lines were torn up for several hundred feet. Wrecking trains were sent from Valley Falls and from New London. Officials said it would be tomorrow afternoon be. fere the tracks were cleared. Trains tc and from Boston and New York were routed over the Midland Division and the Willimantic branch. 5%