Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
PUTNAM

State police gave out the information on Wednesday that they have been in- formed by Massachusetts, automobile au- thorities that the car that figured in the crash with the machine of David A. Powers of Woodstock avenue, thi1 city, at Danielson last Saturday even- ing is registered in the name of David R. Clark of Sandwich. Mass, and is Cadillac touring car, not Ford as was reported immediately after the accident. Mrs. Powers and Miss Molly Fitzgerald, who were injured when the Powers car plunged of the street and down an em- bankment, overturning, are reported as doing well.
 the Clark car because it did not stop after the accident, an offense that is particularly grave in the eyes of the law in this state. Action will be taken to bring the driver back to Connecticut to face charges that will be filed against him.
 Persons who were near where the ac- cident occurred obtained the number of the Massachusetts car that kept whiz- zinng along after the accident and is now reported as the Clark car.
 Press despatches that appeared in the New York papers of Wednesday said that Mrs. Marion Ream Stephens Von- siatsky will be called upon to defend a $500.Q00 alienation suit to be brought against her by Mdme Lioubov Mourom- sky. a Russian refugee, now in Paris, preparing to come to the United States. l. The suit, is, an outcome of an alleged marriage between Andrevitch Fonsiat- sky, familiarly known as V. V. and Mdme Mouromsky at Yalta in the Cri- mea in 1920. This was about a year before V. V. came to this country and some time after he has said to have made the acquaintance of the then Mrs Stephens in Paris and whom he subse- quently married at the Russian cathe- dral in New York.
 V.~V. is quoted as asserting that Mdne Mouromsky is a Jewess whom he married that she might be saved from | a, massacre in the Crimea. Since the Russian church is forbidden to marry a Russian to a Jew, V. V. claims that the marriage was not legal and has put ir azplea for annulment to the authorities of the Russian cathedral in New York Action on this is at standstill, accord ing to the secretary of the consistory because documents pertaining to the birth of Mdme Mouromsky have moi been received.
 It is claimed that if these documents are not received within the next week | the preIates are determined to go ahead with their decision. passing their judg- 1 ment as to the legality of the first mar riage on material furnished by Vonsiat- sky himself. He has forwarded letters which he claims proves the young wo- man is Jewess, who now takes advan, tage Of his former kindness in rescuing her from her tormentors.
 Also in the news of the week Is the story from Ridley Park. Pa., where the l Vonsiatskys are living in a modest home that it was broken into and robbed while | they were away for brief outing. A ful coat. gems and other valuables belong | ing to Mrs Vonsiatsky are reported tt have been stolen.
 II A contested divorce that Is of yer. l special interest to Woodstock people ant little less so to Putnam residents will g on trial at a session of the superio court here today (Thursday The cas- is that of Marjorie c. Potter vs. c. Al lison Potter. well known residents o Woodstock Mrs. Potter Is seeking tn custody of their four children, alimon. and divorce on the ground of intolerabl cruelty. She is epresented by Torre. and Geissler as counsel, while Attorne W. A. King of Willimantlc will appea for MT. Potter.
 The high school auditorium was file to capacity Wednesday afternoon at tn class day exercises of the seniors to b l graduated today. The program was a follows: Entrance of classes; welcome Daniel Williams, class president; clas history, John McCauley; Welcome, Pret ty Primrose, Pinsuti, girls chorus; clas
 will, Sidney Hayward, William Emlott The Monarch of the Woods Cherry. clas
 of 1922; class prophecy, Sybella Gilman
 Anne Hogan Alma Mater, old America
 tune, boys chorus; class gifts, Ruth Mt Coy, Esther Wilson; presentation 5 class gift, Daniel Williams, class pres dent Aud Lang Syne, Burns, class E1s22; ivy oration. Ruth Morse; plantin
 of ivy, class of 1922.
 The weekly luncheon of the director
 of the Putnam Chamber of Commert
 brought out nearly full attendance
 the oficers, and the short business mee | ing which followed was brisk and to u
 point.
 Among the matters brought up was u
 suggestion of weekly free band concer
 to be given in the center of the cit probably on the square, and MT. Thay
 was appointed 8 committee to secu
 further information as to cost, etc, al report at the next meeting.
 The committee on street and welcor
 ing signs for travellers reported that
 had been unable to complete it's wor
 and was granted more time, with the e
 pectation that a full detailed report "
 be ready for the next meeting. H No decision was reached on the que
 tion Aof re-arranging the rate of du,
 The president reported that letters h
 been. sent to other cities and towns
 information and that this data would,
 presented at the meeting next Monda Those present were: A. Newt
 Vaughn, E. C.. Rogers, Charles A. Ric
 ard. William. E. Moss, Daniel sJ. Byrl Miss Katherine Byrne, G. Harold G
 patric; F. F. Russell; Robers W. Bo.
 Charles A. Thayer, Otto E. Wulf. Jo
 c: Johnson, George L. Padgett, Seereta
 Horatio Brown. Assistant Secretary
 seph l.. Ryan.