davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In persuance to letters of admins
tration issued to me, notice is hereby
given as the Administrator of the
late Adliza K. Taylor, of Milford
Delaware, that all persons indebted
to the estate, must come forward and
settle the same, on or before April
1st, 1925.
All persons having any claim or
claims against the aforesaid estate,
must present them properly attested
within the legal limit fixed by law
for settlement of estates, on April
1st, 1925.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR,
Administrator Mrs. Adliza K. Taylor.
m13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

Robert H. Webb died at his home
on East Fourth street, North Milford,
Delaware, Monday, March End, 1925.
Funeral from late home with Rev.
Disston w. Jacobs officiating and in
terment made in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry by VIM. G. Powders, funeral di-
rector.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

Mrs. Rachal A. White, rs years
old, died early Saturday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Messick, 403 West Twenty-fourth
street, Wilmington. She had been an
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
OBITUARY
WEBB

WEBB
Robert H. Webb died at his home
on East Fourth street, North Milford
Delaware, Monday, March End, 1925
Funeral from late home with Rev
DisstOn w. Jacobs officiating and in
teTment made in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry by VIM. G. Powders, funeral di-
rector.
BURTON
Funeral services of Otto Burton
were held at his late home in Reho-
both on Monday at 1 p. m. Burial at
Conley's M. E. cemetery. Mr.. Burton
contracted intestinal grippe three
weeks ago and continued to grow
worse until the end came at 8:45 o.
clock Saturday morning, March 9TH,
1925. He leaves to mourn his loss a
widow and one child
STEVENSON
Mrs. Edna Stevenson, wife of Win
fred Stevenson, died at Philadelphia,
Sunday, March 8, 1925, age 40 years,
months and 26 days. Her remains
were brought to Coolspring Station
on the late train Wednesday night
and taken to the home of Clifford
NAPLES. Mrs. Stevenson was the
daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Car
penter and granddaughter of the late
William S. Martin. The Rev. John w.
Townsend oficiated. S. ]. Wilson g.
Son, funeral directors.
HICKMAN
John A. Hickman died suddenly in
Philadelphia, Monday, March 9, 1925,
age IS years. His remains were TAX
en- to Georgetown on the II O'Clock
train Tuesday and then brought to
his home in North Milton. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at
O'Clock at his residence. Interment
at Odd Fellows cemetery. He leaves
a wife, Mrs. Laura Hickman, and one
son, James, of Philadelphia. Rev. J.
W. Townsend off1ciated. S. J. Wilson
G Son, funeral directors.
ROACH
Charles M. Roach died at his home |
in North Milton, Thursday, March D,
1925, age 66 years, z months and 8 |
days. Funeral at the Slaughter Neck
Sunday, March 8. Mr.. Roach
was the son of the late Edward
Roach. He is survived by his wife,
one son, James, of Milton, a half
brother, cashier of the First National
Bank of Milford, and brother,
George, who lives near Milford. The
Rev. J. H. Thornton of Lincoln Off
ciating. s. ]. Wilson & Son, funeral
directors.
LEVERAGE
Robert J. Leverage died at the
Hospital, Thursday,
March 5, 1925, age "a years, 10
months and 4 days. His remains
we're taken to his daughters, Mrs.
John Argo, who lives at Slaughter
Neck. Funeral services at Slaughter
leck M. E. Church, Monday at 2 o.
lock. Interment made in the ceme-
cry adjoining the church. He leaves
me daughter, Mrs. John Argo, and
hree sons, Reed, Frank and John
The Rev. James Leach of
oficiated. S. ]. Wilson
Son, funeral directors.
WHITE
Mrs. Rachal A. White, 78 years
Id, died early Saturday morning at
ne home of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
? Messick, 403 West Twenty-fourth
.reet, Wilmington. She had been an
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
Luke Reilly Says, ''The Rat Died Be-
fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river 2
years ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat,
nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
house. About Is minutes later he
darted off for the water, to cool his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it," Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
SLIPS. Sold and guaranteed by the
Pierce Hardware Co., Milford. m6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

FOR SALE-Thuro vacuum power
washing machine and wringer combin-
ed. Practically new. viii sell cheap as
have TO further use for it, Mrs Frank
Sapp, Houston, Delaware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

FOR SALE-Pure bred Holstein- FIRE.
sian male calf. Sire came from duPont's
Wintherthur Farms and dam is one of
the best young cows in our herd and
real show COW. The price is right.
Frank Sapp, Houston, Delaware. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
LOST

LOST-Yellow and white setter bird
dog. Guy S. Webb, Shawnee Road. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Superb Everbearing
strawberry plants, that will bear berries
from June to November. Price IS cents
per hundred. Dewey Sapp, Houston. Del.
i'm
Evening star., 1925-01-17
BAD WEATHER CAUSES
CUT IN LUMBER DEMAND
Retailers Report Some Selling, But
Deliveries Made Only as Condi-
tions for Work Permit

Inclement weather practically
throughout the country during the
last week has had a restrictive in
ffuence on lumber demand says the
American Lumberman, Chicago, in it's
review of current lumber trade con-
ditions. Consequently business can
hardly be characterized otherwise
than as rather slow. Retailers are
reported to be selling lumber in good
quantities, but for delivery only, as
the weather permits building work.
Industrial demand meanwhile re-
mains good, the railroads and oil
fields being among the most active
buyers, and exports are also of con-
siderable volume.
The mills, both in the South and
on the West coast are increasing
their production somewhat, following
the annual repairs and inventories of
mill stocks, but output is still rela-
lively small and is not likely to be
increased materially until demand
shows definite Improvement. Few of
the manufacturers show any eager
ness for new business. as stocks are
low and poorly assorted, ana conf
dence in the future of the lumber
market is strong. Prices are being
well maintained at about the level
established just before the holidays.
w uO4eSdltIS are lldh4 III S.I5HI SoIl-
cessions in order to move some
transit cars, but there is not a great
number of these and they present no
menace to the market.
Every one in the trade. manufac-
turer or distributor, looks forward
to the Spring season with keen
optimism, believing in the funda-
mental soundness of the business sit
uation and that the only obstacle to
market activity now is unfavorabfe
weather.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
REAL ESTATE FIRM
PREDICTS BIG SEASON
Sees Record for Winter Selling Of
Washington Prop
critics.

A Winter selling season that has
not been surpassed In the realty his
tory of the National Capital is pre-
dicted by the office OF Shannon &
Luchs. The firm has made public a
number of transfers that include the
purchase of property by the Columbia
Washington Hebrew Congregation
and Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor
of Bethany Baptist Church.
The list includes:
In Burleith the following sales are
reported: No. 3716 T street, to Earl B.
Frank; 360s S street, to Gladys Gage
Gray; corner, 1900 Thirty-seventh
street. to Isaac and Helen H Jones
3717 T street, to Conway n. Kitchen.
this transfer through the Office of
Maddux- Marshall Company; 1924 T
street, to Lena ]. Lankford; 371S r
street. to Vincent T. Monohan; 3714
T street, to Katherine NJ. Moore; 1901
Thirty-seventh street, another cor
ner. to Genevieve NJ. Mcmahon: 3713
street, to Harry l.. Parkinson;
37l5 T street, to Marie G. Simmons
3727 T street, to A. Earl Weeks, and
1902 Thirty y-seventh street. to James
l. West. These are all six-room
houses and OF brick construction.
III SlTeeL leTTdCe Two
houses have been recently trans
ferred-5305 Fourteenth street being
purchased by James NJ. "riest and
1913 Fourteenth street by Matthew
l.. Rue.
a new Chevy Chase, Nd, bungalow,
6504 Brookville road, recently con-
structed by Jacobson Bros, has been
purchased by Clyde w. and Hattie NJ
Fiery.
No. 1924 G. street northwest, formerly
owned by Josie Sullivan. has been sold
to Prof. John r. Erwin of George Wash
ington University.
Florence L. Devlin, represented by
f. II. Russell, purchased from Harry
NJ. Bralove 5315 Thirty ninth street.
The unimproved ground at the cor
ner of Bellevue Terrace and Fulton
street, owned by Hamlin NJ. Wander
wort has been transferred to Ger
trude A. Gervich.
Edward II. Jones sold the property
at 2S23 Twenty-ninth street to a local
investor.
The Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion purchased from the estate OF
Mary A. Copp. the American Security
and Trust Company, trustees, the
Evening star., 1925-01-17

downtown property at s22 Eighth
street northwest.
No. 3400 Tenth street northeast was
sold to Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson OF
Bethany Baptist Church.
A tract Of ground at Colorado ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street was sold
to the Columbia Association of Bap-
tist Churches as the site for a new
church.
Clarence A. Brandes purchased from
Lena Otto and Anna NJ. Welty the
properties 624 Twenty-second street
and 22122214 G. street northwest. The
transaction was handled together
with the Office of Paul P. Magoffin.
No. 629 Lexington street northeast, a
home, was sold for Charles Hart to
Charles w. Parson.
No. 1863 Kenyon street northwest was
sold to Annie E. Cropper for Lena B.
Mckee.
Richard ?. O'Neill purchased the
properties 213-215 K street northwest
from Wallace Luchs. G. w. Simpson
Co. represented the purchaser.
A house in Aurora Hills, Va, re-
Gently completed, was sold to John
II. Bittenbender.
The Columbia Realty and Construc-
tion Company purchased from Eugene
Smith the corner of Connecticut ave
nue. and Backbone street, Chevy
Chase. Md.
No. 81 r street northeast was bough,
by Charles b. Lott from Carl A. Ries
Clara Z. Berchtold bought from
| John IL Bittenbender the six-roon
| brick home at 1905 Eighth stree
northwest.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
BUILDING PERMITS
T TOTAL S527,34O
Two Apartment Houses In
CIuded in Construction Plans
Authorized This Week.

\ large number of residential prop
: critics are included in the list of
. permits issued by the office of the
bur ding inspector this week. The
total value of new construction au-
thorizcd aggregates S527.340.
Two apartment houses in the
northwest section are authorized
among the permits, which include the
following:
Howard Etchesou. to repair 1921
Fourteenth street $4,000
Godfrey L. Munter to build. 3229-
S2a3 l. street southeast; $4,000.
William y. Tabor. to build, 5527
Nevada avenue; $4,000.
Ruth +. Hoyer, TO build. 3644 Nor
rison street northwest; $500.
Washington Home Builders, 20
build, -2S10-2S2O Thirtieth street
southeast, S13,5GO.
Washington Home Builders, TO
build. psi Thirtiech street and rs
Eueua Vista Terrace southeast;
$4,000.
Washington Home Builders, to
build. 2S31 Thirtieth street southeast;
S45OO
John J. STANLEY, 10 build, 1910
1914 Montello avenue northeast;
$4,000.
r. Munro. to build, 1887 Livingston
street northwest; $4,000.
r. Munro, to build, 39l7 and 1928
Livingston street: SPA, ,o0o.
Clarence Bawry, to build, 6622 First
street northwest; $500.
Harry Branon. to build apartment,
920 Butternut street; $45.000.
W. c. and \. y. Miller, to build,
$619 Thirty seventh street, 3610 Que
bee street and 1914 Idaho avenue;
$4,000
W. c. and a. y. Miller, TO build,
1901 and 1905 Porter street and 3611-
S6i5-36l7 Idaho avenue; $3O,OOe.
Porsesky & Silver, to build apart
ment, 945 Lon ngfellow street; $4,000.
& L. NJ Clarke, 10 build, 2440 Monroe
street northeast; $500.
Little & Marshall. 10 build, 217-223
Peabody street; $4,000.
NJ J. Zimmerman, to build S409
Twenty fourth street northeast
$4,000
W. NJ. Ward, to build l233-1241 L
Zstreet southeast; S2S,O
4" G. c. Stark and H. f. Shedd, to
build 5509 Broad Branch road; 5000
= r. Lyon ct al, to build 22l0-2314
1; Newton street northeast; $4,000.
George HanIin, to build 5000 Twen-
ty-fourth street northeast; $4,000.
: D. J. Dunigan, to build stores 223
225, 227 Upshur street northwest;
s45,000.
Leroy VI. White, to build 3211 Mich
OILS avenue southeast; $3.50.
L. Waxberg. to build 5006 Connecu-
cut avenue; $4,000.
Carl W. Dauber, to erect garages
2376 to 1852 Champlain street; $4,000
NJ w Hazlett, to build 5167 Sherrler
place northwest; $500.
NJ and r. b. Warren, to build apart
ment 1885 y street northwest; $4,000.
NJ E. Kearon, to build 714-7l6 Mon
roe street northeast; $4,000.
B. T. Gabest, to build at Camden
street and Suitland road southeast;
$4,000.
c. L. Fowler, to build 3115-S111
Seventh street northeast; $4,000.
Price & Luria. to build apartment
1925 Nineteenth street northwest
$4,000
Evening star., 1925-01-17
REAL ESTATE MARKET
REPORTED ACTIVE
Sansbury Company Lists Recent
Z Sales, Totaling 1858, 900, and
Improved Conditions.

y The continuance of the active real
estate market evident at the begin
ming of the Winter is reported from
the office of y. L. Sansbury Co, Inc.
Recent sales aggregating S565,O0o are
.reported by the firm.
? The list includes:
= Eight semi-detached brick houses
.on Jenifer street east of Connecticut
avenue, recently built by the Sans
bury Co. were sold to two local in
8estors, each purchaser taking tour.
OOne of the transactions was made in
connection with the Office of John
f Maury.
No. 3714 Jenifer street was bought
iby Elizabeth II. Allen, Grace and
Josephine HeIff from the new owner,
who received in exchange the prop
.erty at 2476 Ontario road.
Mary T. Cofer purchased 200 and
2o2 A street southeast from Virginia
Nv. Morton.
: Business property at 1112 Connec-
ticut avenue was bought by the Radio
,rorporation of America, the deal be-
ing made in conjunction with the Of
flee of William X. Hartung. After
renodeling the property the new
owners viii occupy it as an Office:
: Five new houses, also built by the
.Sansbury Co, and located from 1913
10 1921 Buchanan street We're sold
TO purchasers, as follows: No. 1913,
Samuel w. Mcintosh; 1915, Katie
Roscher, the firm of Bartlett-Pratt rep
resenting the purchaser; 1917, Vernon
and La Eeta Dorman; 1919, Earnest
H and Grace D. EhIis, in connection
with the office Of Jack n. Leonard
1921, Teresa Farrell Mangum.
! Two lots Of unimproved ground on
Taylor street west of Sixteenth street,
being lots and 10, in square 1884,
were sold by William W. Frost to
Harry Blake Another unimproved par
Gel, lot II, in square 1874 was bought
by Francis A. and Victor 5. Blundon
from an out-of-town owner.
. Carl f. Nelson bought 216 r street
northeast from Thomas NJ. Neale; Noah
"a Shockey purchased the ten-room-and-
two-bath house at 1911 Euclid street
northwest from Mary a. DiIger; Mar
suerite c. Colbert bought 1349 New
ton street northwest from Forrest NJ
and Sadie Espenshied; Mrs, Amy Z.
Murphy bought a new house at 1921
Tenth street northeast from the build
ers, Wenger Bros, Inc, the owners be-
ing represented by Arnold & Co.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Chevy Chase
Price, S16,850
Near Ninth and
Kennedy Streets
Price, $1,000

A very attractive little house in this
desirable section, close to the car
lines and In rapidly improving
this low price TO close an estate. In
fact, the trustees. having the sale in
charge. are willing to consider any
reasonable offer to effect a quick sale.
1t Is semidetached dwelling of
crete. block and contains g rooms and
bath, electric light; a good heating
plant and a very nice lot. Can be
purchased on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
ZANNI MAKING PLANS
TO RENEW WORLD TRIP
Will Make Effort to Complete
Flight Next Summer-Hopes to
Get U. S. Ships Aid.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, January IL
Maj. P. G. Zanni of Argentina, who
reached Japan from Engand last year
on a flight around the earth. is press
ing in Toxic alb prepa ration TO COM
plete the journey next Summer,
George p. Masters, Toxic newspaper
man, said.
Zanni is waiting weather that will
permit him to go TO Kurile Islands,
in Northern Japan, and thence to the
western end of the Aleutian Islands
by way of Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka
and Nikolski. Comandorski Islands.
Masters said.
Zanni. Masters added, hopes Ameri-
can ships will be patroling the North
Pacific when he flies from Asia to
America, and Patricio Murphy, ad-
vance officer for Zanni, is due in
Seattle this month to make such ar
rangements. The Argentine looks
forward to using supplies and moor
ing facilities left not only by the
Americans, but also by Mai. A Stur-
art, Briton, whose machine was
wrecked as he approached Nikolski
from the west
Evening star., 1925-01-17
RED CROSS OFFICIALS
PURCHASE HOME SITES
Maddux & Marshall Report Sales
to De Witt C. Smith and
Robert Bondy,

De Witt Clinton Smith, assistant
vice chairman of the Red Cross, sta
toned at national headquarters of the
Red Cross here, has recently pur-
chased q home site in Edgemoor from
Maddux, MARSHALL & Co, Inc
Robert h. Bondy, director of war
service of the Red Cross, also sta
toned here. has also purchased a
home site in Edgemoor. and has let a
contract for the erection of a CO.
lonial-type home.
This company also reports the sale
Of a lot in Battery Park to Col. James
A. Ronayne.
Out of 265 lots in Battery Park Of
fered for sale, all but 33 have been
sold, the firm state.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
s1e,ooo,ooo,0oo for Building.

More than $4,000. 10000 was e1-
pended on construction during the
past three years in the effort to make
good a shortage which in 1920 repre-
sented $40, $50, 900, 900 of building re-
quirement.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
ASK U. S. COAL BOARD.
Miners to Petition Congress for
Permanent Body.

DUBOIS, Pa, January 17.-Mem-
bers of five unions of the Union Mine
Workers Of America gathered in a
mass meeting here last night in pro-
test against a proposed conference
seeking TO reduce the bituminous
wage scale entered into at Jackson
Vile. Fla. in March, 1924, voted to
petition Congress to create a per-
manent governmental fact-finding
agency to investigate the coal indus
try, and suggested as a first step ito
bring about stability in the coal in
dustry" that Legislation be enacted
curtailing the opening of new mines
to permit the demand for ccal to
catch up with the potential supply"
The Jacksonville scale was entered
into on a three-year basis.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
GOES $4,000 MILES.
Realty Heads Official Visits Gov
cred Year.

With the completion on January
Is of his term as president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, r. H. Ennis of Kansas City
will have completed approximately
$4,000 miles of travel In official visits
to member boards. A trip through
the South, including Memphis, New
Orleans, Atlanta. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and Nashville, and visit to
the Milwaukee Real Estate Board
rounded out the circuit.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
BUILDING RECORD
IS MADE IN SOUTH
December Permits in 1O8
Cities Reach Total of
S50,626,694.

The South's building year closed
with the permits for December set
ting new high marks, according to
statistics prepared by the survey de-
partment OF 6. L. Miller G. Co,
Southern real estate mortgage bond
house of Atlanta, Ga. Totals for the
month reached $506266s4 for 1OS
cities, which was $11.s49.s7l more
than the month of November, and
represented a gain of 35 per cent
over permits for the month of De-
cember, 1928.
This favorable report enabled the
entire year to show an excellent gain.
Losses suffered in the early Spring
months were overcome late in the
Summer, and the gains Of the closing
months served to create a new build
ing record for the South, predicted
by survey officials at the beginning
of the year. A complete review OF
Southern building in 1924 will be
published on February s.
December was featured by large
totals amassed by Memphis. Atlanta
and Birmingham. these cities exceed
ing four. three and two millions. re-
spectively. sixteen cities were in the
million-doIl class, an unusually large
representation.
Hotel Largest Item.
The largest single item reported
was the $l.300,000 permit for the
Henry Grady Hotel annex Keith
Theater building in Atlanta. . This
was closely followed by the Fort
Worth Club Sl,25O, 600. at Fort Worth
Tex. Hotels continue to be one OF
the most active lines. Permits went
to record for the Patrick Henry
Hotel, Lynchburg, ss6S,5oO; the Tut
wiler Hotel annex, Birmingham. s400.-
000 a hotel in Little Rock, 100000;
two hotels in Miami Beach, $4,000,
and a number of lesser structures.
Industrial permits included a half
million for seven factory buildings in
Knoxville; the Southern Railway
shops. Atlanta, 100000; an ice fac
tory at Wilmington, n. c., sl25,0O0
Schools listed are the negro high
school at Jackson, Miss, $4,000; St
Francis School. Louisville. s200.0 600
high school at Mobile, s315,ooo; a
grade school at Jackson, Tenn. and
several smaller schools.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
REALTORS HAVE COURT.
Baltimore Board Enforces Strict
Lines of Ethics.

BALTIMORE, January 1.-THE
trial court" established by the real
estate board of Baltimore is doing
more to compel members to handle
business on strict lines Of ethics than
any other one single factor. accord
ing to Secretary c. Phillip Pitt.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Asks Official Be Interned.

SAN SALVADOR, January IA
dispatch received here from Managua,
Nicaragua. says the American charge
d affaires there has requested the in
ternment of DR.. Carlos Lagos, former
Honduran acting minister of war. 1t
is alleged that Lagos is attempting
to foment a new revolt in Honduras.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Washington Heights
Mintwood Place
just Off of Columbia Rd,
Price, $4,000

The most desirable home In wash
Located on this most attractive street,
ronven nient TO two car lines and to
churches ,astores. theaters. etc. IL has
10 large rooms and bath, electric
light, a new heating plant. and is in
perfect condition The owner will
sell on a very easy term and give
immediate possession.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
BUILDING LOAN POPULAR.
Sixty-Three Societies Started in
Baltimore Last Year.

BALTIMORE, January 17.-That
building and loan associations are
Still popular in Baltimore and envi-
ronS seems to have been attested
again, inasmuch as 63 new organtza-
sions were incorporated during 1924.
/ Practically every month had its
''uuota," the low mark being reached
ia September, when only one was or
70 nizsd
Evening star., 1925-01-17
In Saul's Addition
Price, S12,750

This fine modern home Is located on
q beautiful street within a few doors
of 18th st. and surrounded by beauti
ful new homes Of high quality, it
contains 6 large rooms and tile bath.
hot-water heat. electric lights, hard
wood floors, q very large lot and every
modern convenience. This property is
In perfect condition and can he pur-
chased on a cash payment OF $1,000
and the balance on easy monthly in
stAllments less than the actual rental
value OF the property.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Total Spent for Housings Grows.

The year 1924 has seen an unusual
increase in the total spent for hous-
ings. In 1928 this represented about
40 per cent of the total. For 1924 the
total spent for housings was S2,6Sl,-
600 600 or so, per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
AUTO DASHES UP TRACK
 OVER BANK, FIVE HURT
Driver of Car Figuring in Williman. tic Accident Held for Alleged
 IntoAicatlon.

WillImantic, Conn.,, Sept, 14 Ps- Five New London men were injured at Franklin early yesterday when their automobile left the highway at Williams Crossing of the Central Vermont railway and after running down the track for 100 yards plunged down a bank. They were brought 10 tho St, Joseph hospital here, and after treatment four were released, Three of the four were re- leased from the hospital, and the one still there, was arrested for all legged intoXication.
 They are Joseph Wilson of Ii Brewer street. John Malone of 19 Clover street and George MiNarty of A Cassius street, New London. The first two were released on bonds for a hearing tomorrow Police held Mir iartN the driver of the car, on an additional charge Of operating mo- tor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. William Malone os 19 Clover street is still In tho hospital. The titth man vas George Simmons of 30 Moore street, New London.