Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
Norwich Bulletin, wHIimantfc .3 Church street, Telephone 1e5.
What Is Geinr On Tonight.

What Is GsinE On Tonight.
 American Benefit society. Willimantic lodge. No. 12o. fa@=ts at 792 Main street
 United Order G n Cross, Williman- tic Conlrnanderv. >o. 25e.
 Windham Encai5'yialAnt, No. 10, I. O. O. F., meets at SGT Iain street.
 Willimantic lodge. |. Q. O. M.. meets at Moose Home, on Pleasant street.
 It became known here Tuesday that the accident which occurred at the top Of Franklin Hill late Monday night, re- silting in the killing of a horse, hap pened in a collision with the public ser vice car of Ovila Martin of this city. Martin was CT route with three passeng- CTS from Norwich to this city and had just topped the hill when two horses running loose were noticed One went 70 the side of the road, but the other, apparently confused by the headlights of the machine, jumped at the front of the car according to Martin, the animals fore feet crashing through the wind shield The impact apparently broke the animals neck. One of the women passengers in the car was cut somewhat about the face by fying5 glass. Martin waited only to drag the animal to the side of the road and leave q red lantern near it's body. before coming to this city
 
 jursd passenger
 He returned to the site Tuesday and aScertained that the animal belonged to Max Wolinsky of North Franklin. Ac- cording to neighbors, Wolinsky has talk en the other horse to parts unknown since the accident. At least one other suntomobilist entering this city reported the two horses running loose in the road tle night before the accident and stated -7arl+ ha m fad v-it h them.
 Martin stated that his car did not over turn but was damaged to the extent oI broken headlights. radiator and wind shield and a badly dented hood. He was not proceeding at an excessive rate of speed at tie time he says. as he had just topped the hill Martins machine is a Buick si,; touring car and is one of the machines operating between this city and Hartford.
 George Dudley Seymour, of New Ha- ven. who owns the Nathan Hale place d South Coventry has made the follow ing announcement for the benefit of sightseers- Tn order to correct mis- apprehension on the part of tthe public the owner Of the birthplace of Captain Ma than Hale at South Coventry, Connecti cut is constrained to take this means ot informing the public that the house is occupied as a private residence and not opeu to the public for inspection. The oE-ae- a. one time hoped to be able to make arrangements whereby the house night De shown, but has been compelled lo give up the plan"
 On exhibition in the window of a Main street sore is an Indian relic ap- parsntly of considerable historical value T. is believed to be mixing bowl and IS constructed of kind of soaDsto1e t.lst has stood the ravages of time ex- ceedingly well. It was unearthed on the portion of Elks' Park on Pleasant street that is being excavated for the construc- ton of a sidewalk and bank wall. One of the labcrers struck the vessel with his pick, but on account of the solidity of me stone only q slight scratch result cd IT is two pounds, eleven and one half ounces in weight and has two well formed and well preserved handles at either side that are flush with the top. When taken in one's two hands With the thumbs and fingers or either side Of the handles, it conforms % their contour per fg ctiy- It is seven inches in length over sE by five wide and three inches deep The bowl gart is somewhat shallow with The thickness of the stone greater on the bottom
 Some of the older residents of the town who have been questioned since the dis ~overy Of the bowl, recall stories handed