davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
FUNERALS
Philin GnldhIakk

Funeral services for Philip Goldblatt
were held on Sunday at his home at 80
High street. Burial was in the Brothers
of Joseph cemetery at Brewster's Neck
Church & Allen had charge
Mrs. John b. Davis.
The body Of Mrs. John B. Davis was
sent to Spuyten Duyvil, N. z, on Sunday
by Church & Allen. There were SER
vices on Saturday morning at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Warren at
81 Union street at which Rev. David A.
Pitt oficiated. There was large at
tendance Of relatives and friends.
Miss Minnie BabeOck.
The funeral of Miss Minnie Babcock
was held on Tuesday afternoon from the
mortuary parlors Of c.. A. eager. Jr..
wit la large number Of relatives and
friends IN attendance There were many
handsome floral tributes The services
were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb
Of South Windham, former pastor of the
Church of The Good Shepherd Of which
Miss Babcock was an attendant. Friends
atced as bearers and burial was In Ma.
plewood cemetery where Rev. Mr.. COBB
read a comnittal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
NV YORK ATHLETES WON
ALL FIVE RELAY EVENTS
Continued from Page Three)

T.. A. A. c.. second CKilby. Blenkiron,
Schiller, Paddock. Time, 1.27 %, a new
American record by rs Of a second and
new A. A. L. record. The former A. A
L. record was 1.29 3-5, made by Chicago
A. A. In 1917.
-Four mile relay. each man running
one mile. Won by n Y. A. c. SELLERS,
Courage. Irish. Seiifrich) L. A. A. c..
second illinois Independents, third.
Time. 70 minutes. 81 IS seconds
Pole vault: Thompson. L. A. A. c. first
Eaa5. j. A. A. C.. second Shea. Pastime
a. c.. third Gihllen. Illinois A c.,
fourth. HelEht-10 feet 10 inches
40 yard hurdles: THOMPSON. L. A. A.
g.. FIRST Raab. L. A. a. C.. second ;
GldIen. Illinois. A. c.. third Shea,
Psstime A. c.. fourth. Time-is sec.
ends
one mile relay; New York A. c., first
T.. A. A. C., second Boston A A. third
t.me-th-ee minutes 10 As seconds. New
a. A. T.. record. The former record, 3
minutes ei rs seconds. was made by
Nrw York A. c.. IN 1897.
Throwing S. pound weight: Thompson
p A. A. G.. frst.( % feet. l 1-2 inches
Gifi,an, Illinois A. C.. second. 81 feet
ga inches; Shea. Pastome A. c.. third
90 f9er, inches; Raab. /. A. A. c.,
fourth. 10 feet IL inches.
Running broad jump: Shea. Psstims
O.. first; Thompson, L. A. A. c.. sec
o-i Rsab. T.. a. a. c.. third Gilhllen.
= .uo.s a. C.. f'uled four times and wa,
f.s7uaiifei. Distance 20 feet. . SIS in
cher
one mile run; Shea, Pastime A c.
frst- Eaah. los Angeles A G. second
Thompson l. A. A. C.. third; GilflleI
did not run.
Time Of winner FIVE minutes, 20 ?;
seconds.
Poi-ts scored: Thompson 1884: Shea
6c-1 Raab. 6.132 and Gilhllen 4,721
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
WILL CONDUCT THREE
PLAYGROUND IN CITY

The Norwich Fairgrounds season is to
open today "wednesday at the grounds
at the Falls school under the direction OF
Miss Mary Mckay as supervisor with
Miss Margaret McGarry as assistant at
the falls for the first two weeks. Later
two other grounds are to be opened, one
at Lake street and the other on the West
Side.
The Lake street grounds will be used as
soon as they have been cleared up and
put into condition by the city depart
ments which have used the grounds for
storage of material. On the West Side,
Fairgrounds will be opened there as soon
as suitable location has been found.
The hours this year will be from
to II in the morning and from 1.3o to
in the afternoon, with halliday Satur-
day. Games and folk dancing will be
on the seasons programme, there Will be
sewing classes for the girls and lessons
in toy making and picture making.
The equipment for the grounds VIII In
clude seesaws, swings, slides, croquet
sets, and sand boxes
At Lake street there is the wading
| pool and the baseball diamond. Wher
| these grounds come into use young maj
| instructor will be secured to organiz'
| the boys games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
AMERICAN LEGION PARTY
ON TRIP TO GAY PAREE

Robert o. Fletcher post Of the Arneri-
can Legion of the French governments
invitation for ESQ men as official repre-
,senatives of the American legion to make
a trip to France.
The Connecticut department of the
American Legion has been allotted three
delegates Posts may make such arrange
ments as they see fit to SEND delegate
but In the absence of such arrangements
the expense ex the journey must be
borne by the individual.
The trip will cost SITS and will include
steamship transportation FIRST class1r
both ways, special trains, automobiles
hotel and meal expenses, sightseeing
trips, tips and ordinary wines and beer.
The party will sail on the George
Washington leaving New York, August
3rd and returning to New York Septem-
Der 10th.
The party while in France viii be the
guests of the French government. Of
fetal receptions, military reviews and
other ceremonies will be arranged.
Guides, interpreters and all necessary
assistants will be provided
Those who go will have trip across
the pond to LIE Havre, thence to Paris,
to Bordeaux-stopping on the way to
Blois for the unwilling Of the Joan OF
Arc statue presented to the city by the
Joan of Arc committee of New York, to
Pau, Marshal Foch's native home, Tou-
| louise Lyon, Saint Die, Strasbourg, Metz
Lorraine, Flirey, Thiacourt, st .Miniei
| Verdun, Romagne, Mt Faucon, Rheims
Chateau Thierry, Beleau Woods, The
/ last seventeen days of the trip will lie al
the disposal Of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
WEDDING


pretty home wedding took place at
Mrs. Avery James OF GriswoM, Satur-
day afternoon July 2, at o'clock when
under a large bower of pink and white
roses, Dan c. McCracken and Miss Eli
zaoeth benjamin were united in mar
rage with Rev. F. S. Robbins of Preston
as ofnciating clergyman. Harry Keljecn
of Glasgo was best man and Miss Ethel
Miller bridesmaid. The bride was
gowned in white georgette ana carried a
shower bouquet Of roses ana sweet peas.
The ceremony was followed by a rccep-
ton and wedding luncheon. A large
number OF relatives and friends were
present from Boston, Forest Hills, n. Y,
Woodville, N. H, Norwich, Grisw old
Voluntown and Preston City.
The groom Is the son Of Mrs. Avery
James and the late Dan c. McCracken Of
Brooklyn. n. 7. The bride Is a daugh-
ter of the late Edwin and Anna E. Zen
jamin Of Preston and has been sue.
cessful school teacher in Griswo,d. After
short wedding trip the young couple
will reside at Glasgo with Mr. and Mrs
James.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
pERSoNA2S

Mrs. James T. Woods and son Ray
mond are visiting relatives in Biddeford,
Me.
J. H. Luce Of Stafford Springs spent
the Fourth at his summer home in Nj
antic.
F. N. Park left Mantle Tuesday for
Norwich after spending two weeks at his
Pine Grove cottage.
DR.. E. B. Rosenkrans Of Stratfcrd,
formerly dentist in this city, was II
visitor here on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Clark Of Saybrook
recently entertained Mrs. Clark's niece,
Miss Alice A. Krug, of Norwich.
Edward Y. Lewis of Utica, N. z, spent
the weekend at the home of his cousin
Miss Anna T. Hallahan OF Baltic street,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Wilson and fam
lily of Norwich are spending the season
at the Glosenger cottage at Saunders
Point, East Lyme.
Mrs. Anna Abel left Tuesday for New
York to attend school of beauty cul-
ture, where she will specialize in severa
branches Of the work.
Sabbeno Piacenza. his sons, Mark and
Joseph and ther families of Norwich
were guests of Michael Piacenzo Of Grot-
en-, for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ]. Hendel Of 81
Linden street, New London have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh'
ter, Sadie, to Benjamin Mittleman o.
! Middletown.
Theodore Smith and Miss Alice Leacl
of Baltic, were guests for the holiday a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace q
Larkin of Norwich Town, where Mrs
Smith has been passing several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Ricketts, Of
Charleston, West Virginia. with Mrs
Ricketts, sister, Miss Naomi Wall. o
Washington, D c., are visiting Rev. an
Mrs. Charles H Ricketts,, of Prospec
| street.
Jack Fries, a former resident of Nor
wich, but now a mechanic in the Panami
| Canal zone is spending a vacation
several weeks with his brother-in-law an
sister, Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Fitzgeral
j of Greeneville. Mr.. Fries saw service i
France with the Second division.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
RESCUED NEAR BRINK
OF NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls, N. z, July 5.-One wo-
man was overcome with heat today and
tumbled into the Niagara river a short
distance above the American Falls and
another tainted from excitement, followed
her. Both were rescued.
The first woman, Mrs. Joseph Raines
OF this city, was seated in the state res
ervation, in q ledge near the waters
edge, with a woman companion. Per-
sons resting near the Goat Island bridge
saw Mrs. Raines and then the other wo-
man slip into the river and sounded the
alarm.
Several men responded and fished Mrs
Raines' companion outof the water be-
fore going after her. Meanwhile she had
oene carried fifteen feet from shore and
was being borne along toward the falls
when man, who later refused to give
his name, seized a rope and vaded out
after her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

Louis c. Bupoe. Laurence Bunce Of
South Manchester spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett z May.
Alden Adams and children Of Grotcn
spent the Fourth with Carl Morse and
family. Dorothy Adams remaining for
visit
Mrs. B. z. Eddy and daughter Clara
visited relatives in Ailler's Falls last
week.
Hermon Chandler and family Of Hol-
yoke, Mass. sDent Sunday and Monday
with Ezra May and family.
Mrs Simonson and three children OF
Chicago are spending the summer at J.
E. Aldrich's.
L. II. Lindeman entertained relatives
from Holden Monday, Benjamin Bos-
worth and family o. Eastford, George
oBwez and family OF Eastford. Carrie
Eos-oFth Of Southbrid&.
The Misses Bartlett Of Putnam gave
IN entertainment Monday evening at the
clubhouse for the Pibrc Library associa-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
SIander Suit Over "MOOnshine' Charge


Mabel NJ. Edwards Mitchell Of Led
yard has brought suit for divorce from
William H. Mitchell Of Ledyard whom
she married on Aug 20, 1901. Adultery
committed with one Mary Doe is alleged
to have been committed at Ledyard
since April /, 1921. The mother asks
custody Of eight minor children, ranging
in age from 1s to year.
Cornelia o. Tyler Of New London has
brought suit against c. H. Kimba1l of
New London for rent of $1,000 alleged
to be due under the terms of a lease of
the Pequot Manor in New London. The
lease vas executed on March rs, 1918,
and it is alleged that all the rent due
under the lease has remained unpaid
Real estate at Norwich Town has been
attached
All three suits are returnable before
the superior court on the first Tuesday
lin September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
BRIEF ME NEWS

SAybrOok PoInt--Mrs. Mary BratnArd
of Hartford has opened her summer home
at Fenwiek.
Poftlaad.-The special COMMITTEES met
Friday evening with the board of eduea-
ton and it was voted to recommend to
the special town meeting that the prop
erty Of the Dung Emeralds' T. A B. So
ciety be bought by the town at sum
not to exceed $1,000. or build a new high
school at cost Of not less than s5o.oOe.
Haxtferd.-The fresh air fund used to
provide a summer vacation at Burlington
for the children Of the city during the
warm weather was voted a donation Of
SIS by the Firemen's Pension and Relief
association at the quarterly meeting.
This was in accordance with the action Of
the fremen in assisting other worthy
projects on numerous occasions. The as
ISOLATION also voted donation Of $1,000
from the receipts Of the annual ball 70
the pension fund
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

A suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
SANDER has been brought in the superior
court by Isaac S. Ro1iband OF Sprague
against Rachel Wasserman Of Lisbon on
the claim that she called him moon
sinner" which brought the innuendo that
he was committing the crime of the IL
licit manufacture and sale Of whisl1ey
and other intoxicating liquor. 1t is
charged that Mrs. Wasserman first spoke
the alleged slanderous words on May 8,
1921, in the plaintiffs houBe in the hear
ing of Annie P. Ro1lband, Peter Roll
band, Abraham Rollband, Arthur Roll
band, and Hyman Rollband. There are
four other counts in the complaint, al
leging that some time before May 8, the
defendant had spoken these words in the
hearing Of persons named Makinoffski.
Renkewitch. Markewitch and Nicholas
Ulaski. Real estate, two horses and two
cows have been attached.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Morkmen,a Comnensatinn.

Five workncn's compensation agree
ments have been approved as follows by
Commissioner J. ]. Donohue:
Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co., New
London, employer, and A De Costa, New
London, employe, dislocated thumb, at
rate of $3.50.
Federal Paper Board Co., Versailles
employer, and Peter Bernel. Occum, en-
ploye, finger badly bruised, at rate Of
$3.50.
]. B. Martin Co, Norwich, employer.
and Wilfred Gaucher, Taftville employee,
decorations and bruises Of knee, at rate
of $13.42.
Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich en-
ployer. and Joseph Pepin, 722 Boswell
avenue. employe, strained back, at rate
Of $1o13.
Oliver Woodwork, New London, en-
ployer, and Martin Madigan, New Lon
don. employe- punctured wound Of right
hand at rate of S11.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
GOVERNOR cHAmBERLA1N's

Mrs. Abiram Chamberlain, widow Of
a former governor of Connecticut, died
at Meriden, Saturday afternoon in her
S1st year.
She was born in the town Of Somers,
Duchess county, n. Y. September g.
1910, daughter of Albert F. and Char
lotte (Crane) Roberts She was married
to Abiram Chamberlain in Brewster, n,
Y, in 1872 and the couple then located
in Meriden. The former governor died
in 1911.
Mrs. Chamberlain was largely respon-
sible for the founding of the Meriden
hospital and organized the women's
executive committee of the hospital
She leaves two sons, Albert R. Cham
berlain and Harold B. Chamberlain, both
of Meriden, and three grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Letters OF Gratitude

Eloquent language and illustrations In
may appeal to many. but az
ter all 1t is the homely. sincere letters
from women. overlooking with heartfelt
gratitude for health restored by Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
convince other suffering women that
there is a medicine that will help them
also. Many such letters are being pub
lished in this paper from day 70 day, and
it is TO any woman's advantage who SUI
fers from female ailments in any form
TO give this old fashioned rect and herb
remedy; q triss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

E. L. Upham and family Of West New
ton, Mass, spent the week end and the
holiday with G. L. Upham and family.
Robert and Euniee Pike children OF
DR.. Z. R. Pike, have scarlet fever. There
were several cases in town last winter.
two families having seven cases.
Ameeting in the interest Of the
League OF Women Voters was held in
the chapel last Thursday afternoon A
woman from Hartford gave an address.
Mrs. Charles E. Bunce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
AUTO HITS WALL ON
WEST THAMES STREET

Three automobiles proceeding in the
same direction and trying to pass at the
same time near the top of West Thames
street hill late Tuesday afternoon brought
on an automobile accident that sent the
car Of Abe Frank of Michigan into the
wall
David H. Purvis Of Michigan was try
ing to pass the Frank car from the rear
and just as he was abreast Of the FRANK
car, another machine. driven by RilIsua
Campbell Of WATERFOWL, Mass, pulled Up
to the left Of the Purvis car. This caused
Purvis to swerve to the right. he reported
to the police. and in doing 80 his rear
wheel struck the forward wheel Of the
Frank car which ran into the wall A
man IN the Frank car had his leg cut By
a piece Of glass and had to be attended
by doctor. The Frank car was badly
damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
MRS. LATHAM E. SMITH
GIVES BIRTHDAY DINNER

Independence Day was the birthday Of
Mrs. Latham E Smith of Gales Ferry
and during Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
entertained company of twenty-nine at
their hospitable home.
At noon, chowder dinner was served
the tables being set out of doors and
decorated attractively All manner of
good things were provided for the guests,
who came from Norwich, New London.
Waterford and Alyn's Point as we'll as
from the Ferry.
Mrs Smith received unlber Of gifts,
including several birthday cakes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
CHAUTAUoUA PLAYERS GAVE
"IT PAYS To ADVERTISE

The Chautauqua players. under the d.
rectfon Of Elizabeth R. Oliver. had .
large audience in the tent on the Acad-
envy campus Tuesday evening arplauding
and laughing vigorously at the fun in, the
play 1t Pays to Advertise. The cast was
a well balanced one and gave capital
presentation of the comedy-drama.
In the afternoon Fred Dale Wood, once
a bricklayer and late- a prominent law
yer of Nevada, gave his highly instruc-
tive lecture upon The Business of Men
in which he interpreted the causes and
cures for our present economic and social
unrest.
The Junior Chautauqua pageant is or
the program for this wednesday, af.
ternoon, besides John AiangeIs, the talk.
atiVe hoop juggling jester, and a concert
by Vierra's Hawaiians. The Hawaiian:
also appear in concert in the evening anc
Ned Woodman gives his cartoon ant
| comedy review.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
NORWICH TOWN CELEBRATIONS
DEFIED 0FFTcER ar "a

Reports of a wild time around Nor
wich Town green on the night before the
Fourth by gang of 100 or more young
men are just coming to light. They in
clude the story of how Constable Gus
Lambert, who was summoned to uuer
the disturbance and protect property was
overpowered and tied to a telegraph pole
by the celebratora.
The gang had taken to fight by the
time the Norwich police patrol arrived
at the scene
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lafayette W. Starr.

Mrs. Harriet A. (sydleman) StaEr,
widow of Lafayette W. Starr, died
shortly before midnight on Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
NJ. Newbury at 124 Asylum street, fol-
lowing an illness OF seven weeks.
Mrs. Starr, who has made her home
with her daughter for the past 25 years,
was born IN Canterbury on April 25,
1870, the youngest child of Susanna
Morse and Elisha r. Sydlernan. large
part of her childhood was spent in Cam
terbury and on Feb. 6, 1861 she was
married to Lafayette W. Starr and a
large part of her married life was spent
in New London.
She was a member Of the First Con-
gregational church of New London, Ia
ter becoming affiliated with Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church of this city
and a member of the home department
of the church. She was woman of
charming personality, loving mother
and grandmother, and her presence in
the home where she has endeared her.
self will be greatly missed.
| She is survived by the following chill
dren: Henry L. Starr of New Haven, L.
| Herbert and Vine w Starr Of Waterford
and Mrs Ernest NJ. Newbury of this
city. Another daughter, Mrs. William r
Stanton, died here on April 2s, 1921
There are several grandchildren and sew
en- great grandchildren.
R. G. Payne.
Robert G. Payne SIS, farmer O
BLACK Point. Mantle, died TUESDAY
morning at his home following lonI
illness. He had large produce farm
for many years and formerly had dair,
farm. He leaves two daughters, Mrs
champion of Block Island, and Miss
Marion. Payne with. whom Mr.. Payn,
lived for several years prior to his death
Raymond E. Rowley.
Raymond E. Rowley, 26, a chauffeur
. died Tuesday morning at the home of hi
sister, Mrs William Burgess of Gran
iteville, Waterford after long illness
He was born in New London aod for soy
eral years lived in Groton He worke
at the Groton Iron Works during TIL
early part Of the war and when wa
was declared. joined the colors. He wa
at Camp Devens. when armistice wa
declared, and later left for his HON,
He was i'll practically from then unit
his death.
Besides Mrs Burgess, Mr.. Rowle
l leaves three other sisters, Mrs jaime
Cotter of Providence, Mrs. Wesley Whir
( pie Of Westerly and Mrs. George Brow
$ of Golden Spur. Waterford. and tw
, brothers, Joseph and Alfred Rowlev 4
New London.
e Mrs. william Tibbals,
! Mrs. Sarah D. Parker Tibbals, wido,
| of William Tibbals died Monday at he
> home. No. A Deerfield avenue, Hartford
> She was born in South Coventry and wa
70 years old. She was member {
J. Christ church, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
AWARDED CONGRESSIONAL
MEDAL FOB CALAMITY

Washington, July 5.-Richard W. o.
Neil, OF New York, who served as a
sergeant in Company D. 1S5th Infantry
has been awarded the congressional
medal of honor for conspicuous gallan-
try and intrepidy on the ource river.
France, on July 30. 1918. it was an
nounced today at the war department.
The citation says that Sergeant O'Neill.
in advance of an assaulting line, attacked
a detachment of the enemy and though
wounded many times remained IN COM
mand of his men. He finally was fore
ed by weakness and loss Of blood to be
evacuated but he insisted upon being
taken first to the battalion commander
to transmit valuable information relative
to enemy positions and the position of
the American forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
RoCKLAWN %ToNE COTTAGE
BUILT BY EDWIN. GAVITT

A reader of The Bulletin explains
that the Stone Cottage sold recently by
Stephen ]. Kehoe was built, not by Mrs.
Olive Plat, as stated, but was original
ly the barn of the Rocklawn property
built by the late Edwin Gavitt of Nor
witch.
Following Mr.. Gavitts death, the
Rocklawn property was acquired by his
lawyer, the late George Pratt After the
Civil war, the propertT was purchased
by the late Mrs. Olive Plat, who in time
had the stone barn remodelled into a
dwelling, which has since been generally
referred to as the stone cottage"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
FISHERS ISLAND SOLDIERS
APPLYING FOR DIcEARGE

About one-half Of the 400 men station
ed at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, have
applied for discharge from the regular
army under the provisions Of a telegram
issued by Adjutant General Harris last
week, in connection with the steps to re-
duce the army to the 10000 maximum
provided in the army appropriation bill.
The telegram was received at the post
last Friday and Immediately there was a
rush Of applications from about goo en-
listed men at the post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
SEVEN ARE INJURED IN
CRASH ON MYSTIC ROAD


Joseph Madeira may lose the sight
OF his right eye, and August Davis, his
mother, Mrs. Augustus Davis, and Mrs.
Madeira and two children, of Stoning-
ton. and Harold Evans, 1T Smith ave-
nue., Hartford, are painfully injured as
the result Of a collision between a Nash
touring car owned and operated by Mr..
Davis and motorcycle operated by
Mr.. Evans, on the Mystic turnpike, near
ST. Mary's cemetery, early Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Evans was a member Of
party Of four motorcyclists. travelling to-
wards Mystic, and the Nash car was
going the opposite way. Mr.. Davis at
tempted to pass between the ambulance
Of the Westerly Sanitary corps, which
was going in the same direction as he
and the Evans motorcycle, but there was
not enough room for passage and the
Nash car struck the motorcycle and
hurled it to the side of the road
The impact caused Mr. Davis to lose
control Of his car and it ran up a bank
and overturned. Mr.. Madeira was the
most seriously injured. and when picked
up was in a serni-conscious condition. To-
Eether with the other members of the
Davis party, he was removed to Ston-
ington, where he was attended by DR.. D.
e. Taylor, who found him to be suffer
ing from severe bruises and abrasions
to the face; severely sprained right
arm and shoulder. and his right eye was
so filled with dirt that it is expected he
will lose the sight of it.
One Of the daughters Of Madeira sui.
Tered painful abrasions and bruises tc
the face body and neck and Mrs Ma
deirra and Mrs. Davis suffered similar
injuries Davis, although escaping Sc.
rious injury. was badly shaken up.
Evans was taken to Stonington, where
irst aid was administered by James C
Fairbrother, formerly adjutant at the
o. s. embarkation hospital on 74tr
street, New York city, an expert in thi!
line Of emergency treatment Evans
right side, hands and face were badly
iacerated and scraped, and he suffered
numerous bruises about the face Hi
motorcycle was completely demolished
The Nash car, which was a 1920 spor
model, was also practically wrecked.