davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26

Announcement will be made in the
various churches of the city tomor-
row of the reservation of the seats for
the Y. VI. c. \. course. The numbers
will be drawn by those holding season
tickets at the office beginning next
Thursday morning at o'clock and
continuing till Friday evening. All
will have equal chance during that pc
riod. The reservations will be made
at the y. NJ. c. A.. beginning at 1880
Friday evening. The numbers will be
called, and those who are present to
answer will make their reservations.
If no one answers when Il number is
called under the plan, the next will be
called, and the one omitted coming in
at any time will be allowed to reserve
at once. This will tend TO prevent any
delay. All who have purchased season
tickets will receive them before
Thursday.
The membership contest recently
inaugurated is progressing nicely, and
those entered are taking much inter
est. The scores are being kept posted
on bulletin board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
TabuIat1On of Vote.

Following is Il tabulated record of
the votes as returned by the election
Judges and as recOunted in court:
McConochie. McCaskrin.
Orig. Rec. Orig. Rec.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
LONG HILL.

MT and Mrs R. w. Goeppler spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs G. D. MahOney and son of Bridgeport have visited MT and Mrs D. Mahoney.
 MT Guernsey gave another interest ing magic lantern entertainment in the Upper Long Hill schoolhouse, Wednesday evening.
 MT and Mrs Granville Dunning have returned from q visit in Milford.
 Miss Julia Hawley is visiting friends out of,tOwn.
 Rev Charles Doupe, rector of Grace church, has been in New Haven for a few days.
 Mrs Violet Tousey, who has been at her old home in England since Sep tefnber. is expected back some time this month.
 Lincoln Stuart and family are nicely settled in their new house in this place. They have rented Miss Julia Hawley's farm for number of years
 David Clark of Monroe is sta ying at F. L. Turney's this winter.
 New buckwheat flour the old fash toned kind and all the different syrupS to go with it. We also have a large supply of rock salt for packing pork IW. N. Hurd.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Ruth Beard of Shelton Is spend- ing few days with MT and Mrs Charles W. Fairchild.
 Samuel Reitter has been papering for John Nichols.
 Henry J. Lord has his windmill and tank up and ready for use. The wind- mill was furnished by the local agent, Walter Cuitis.
 Mrs Florence Starkweather is on the sick list.
 Invitations are out for dance, to be held at the Plumb farm, January A.
 Rev w. T. Gilbert, a former pastor of the Methodist church, preached an excellent sermon, Sunday morning.
 Miss Mildred Curtis of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs H. F. Nichols.
 Miss Emma Gilbert has been visit ing Mrs N. B. Curtis.
 The friends of George Holmes of StratfOrd are sorry to learn of his ser ious illness and sympathy is extended to the family.
 Miss Mary Jones has been spending few days with her grandmoth e., Mrs R. Brooks.
 Frank Owen has been on the sick list.
 The young people are enjoying the fine skating.
 Horace Wellington is working for some time at Ridgetield.
 Mrs Sarah Amber and Miss Ruth Webb were guests at B. NOthnagle'S Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

MRS WILLIAM DOUGLASS INJURED BY A
 FALL.
 Mrs William Douglass slipped on the ice, last Monday, cutting quite a bad gaSh in the back of her head and was rendered unconscious. She soon came to and is now able to be about.
 Mir and Mrs Miles Burr kindly enter tained THE BEE representative at dinner when in town, last Monday.
 G. A. Abbott is quite seriously ill at his home, requiringa a trained nurse to care for him.
 Mrs M. R. Castle went to New Hav- en, last week, and underwent an oper- atiOn at the hospital, last week Satur- day.
 Albert Fohrenbach, IT,, is doing car penter work in Derby. Paul Griffith of Bridgeport was a Sunday guest at the rectOry.
 Benkard Goldsborough has recovered from his recent severe illness and left Wednesday, the 7th to again take his position aboard the Perry Seltzer."
 Representative Edwin c. Shelton at | tended the brilliant reception and in- augural', ball given in honor of Gov Cham mberlain in Foot Guard Armory, Hartford, last week.
 Robert Sinclair is at the meeting of the State Grange, this week.
 K. D. Hollister has had an ugly can cer removed from his lip without the use of the knife by Dr A. D. French of Shelton.
 Miss Charlotte B. Beardsley has re-
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING.

WEDDING BELLS WILL RING.
 It is rumored that there will be d marriage ceremony performed for a well known young couple of this place on Friday, the 10th.
 Leopold Mixa, the 19 year old boy, who was sent to the Middletown re- treat by the selectmen, died on Sunday last.
 Mrs Ida Rumsey and daughter and ing friends in town on Thursday and Friday.
 A. c. Bigelow has delivered one of his crops of tobacco to parties in New Milford.
 Edward Jennings has sold two hous- es and several acres of land to Dr J. Smith of Brooktield. The Board of Relief, during their sessions, are receiving more than the usual number of complaints about the town assessment.
 The former and present committee of the Sons of New Fairfield and some invited friends will have an oyster sup. per at the Town hall on Friday even. ing.
 | Peopleewith impoverished, bad blood and a weak constitution will be greatly benfted by the use of Ramon's Iron Tonic. It is life-giving, tones the blood and is powerful tonic to the whole system. H. B. Mott, Newtown Betts S Betts, Sandy Hook: S. J. Park, Trumbull; w. B. Hawley Sherman; B. A. Honan, Gaylordsville
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
TRUMBULL.
CONGREGATIO CHURCH ITEMS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 Pastor Thomas spoke at the morning service, last Sunday, on "An Open Door," The evening service was omit ted on account of the severe storm.
 The subjects for the coming Sunday as as follows: At the morning service, "What is the cause that the former days were better than these?" At the evening service the stereopticon will be used to illustrate Wilson Barrett's famous story, "The Sign of the Cross. " This subject is postponed from last Sunday.
 livered his lecture on "The weather, how we made it," at ~the church, on Monday night, to a good audience. Nothing but the extreme cold and icy roads prevented the attendance of a very large congregation as Dr Fuller ton is very popular in this town. The lecture was exceedingly enjoyable and pleased everybody. This is the first of series of monthly entertainments, free to all, planned to run through the winter and spring.
 The ice harvest has begun, Patrick Burns having put in MT NOyes' sup ply, this week, and William Wheeler has been at work on his summers sup. ply: The local merchant, s. J. Parks, is building house on the new road tC Bridgeport.
 Monday, the 12th, being the birth day of Miss Leonara Hawley, number of her friends from Bridgeport drove up and gave her most delightful sur prise party.
 A lad, who shall be nameless here while skating on the Leydestone pond; last Friday night, broke through the ice and took an involuntary bath which necessitated change of gar ments and return to his home clad ir Louis Cassier's clothes. The little fel low does not believe in immersion al this time of the year.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

turned home from her visit to friends in Hartford and Westport.
 Mrs Martin Castle has been taken to New Haven hospital for treatment.
 Adolphus Abbott is very ill at his home in Elm street.
 Mrs Goldsborough has gone to Lake wood, N.J.
 Mrs Abort Wheeler is ghome from her visit to Ridgewood, N. J.,
 Albert 2Fohrenbach is working in Derby.
 Don't fail to get barrel of the best flour at B. Hawley &.Co. $. See adv.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
GREENFIELD HILL,
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEWS IN BRIEF.
 Mr and Mrs Theodore Sturgcs left, Saturday, for the south, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mir and Mrs Willis N. Bronson and Misses Sarah and Lizzie Banks left, Saturday, for Florida where they will spend the winter.
 Miss Helen Bronson has returned to her school duties at Syracuse.
 Miss Lulu Banks is suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Miss Eleanor Bradley spent the hol- idays with friends in Philadelphia.
 Until further notice the regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at parsonage at the usual time.
 Henry Bronson and Miss Nerna Bronson have returned to Northheld, Mass.
 Mrs George Merwln entertained her friend, Miss May Hull, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
NICHOLS.
FUNERAL OF c. B. NICHOJ

FUNERAL OF c. B. NICHOLS.
 The funeral of Charles B. Nichols was largely attended from his late res idence onss Friday afternoon, January 9. Rev W. A. Thomas, pastor of the Trumbu]l Congregational church, off, ciated. The floral tributes were num- erous and handsome. MT Nichols was held in high esteem by all who knew him and such person will be greatly missed from the community: The bearers were Horace L. Fairchild, Err win s. Fairchild, Sydney w. Nichols, Charles J. Thorp, Nathan B. Curtis and Edward Nothnagle.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
NEW FAIRFIELD.

EGATIONALIsTs CALL PASTOR.
 At the Congregational church and society meeting on Thursday evening, there was a unanimous vote to extend a call to Rev MT. Clark, Yale student, to become settled pastor of the church,
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
Smith, Murray & Co.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
BARGAINS IN THE January Sale.

To force quick clearance of all odd lots, broken lines, remnants, etc., we make prices for to-days selling that are bound to attract buyers not only from the city, but all surrounding suburbs.
 Note the remarkable opportunities to- days advertisement tells of.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

a machine. Excuses were made for being out of New Homes and another cheap lgrade machine offered in it's place, it being simply dodge to sell an inferior machine. It is impOSSi- ble for these catalogue houses to get the New Home machines in quantity. Go where you will, you'll find the New Home has but one meaning. The best sewing machine made, made upon honor and sold upon honor and lasting long life time.|[C. B. Osborne. HANDSOME DEER COMES TO BARN.
 One day, last week, while George Coley..was caring for his stock at the barn, he saw a fine specimen of wild deer, large handsome doe, standing only short distance away. The deer was seen afterward by Glover Blake man, a near neighbOr.
 George Lyon IS entertaining his uncle, Harvey Lyon, of Bridgeport. George Curtiss has moved part of his furniture to Bridgeport, where he will make his home with his daughter, Mrs George Platt.
 Miss Emily Seeley has been in Brook lyn the past week, guest of Mrs Carlos Warner of WillOughby avenue. Mrs Elizabeth Beardsley is in Shel. ton. the guest of Judge Nichols. Mrs Zalmon F. Purdy has returned from visit at her sons, l.. D. Purdy. in Bridgeport.
 George H. Lyons chimney caught fire on Saturday morning. Owing to the dampness of the roof there was no damage done.
 Rev E. Powell of Burnt Hills, N. Y., will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening.
 Charles B. Nichols is out again after a severe attack of the chills. for the past two weeks.
 B. Hawley x O. unloaded three cars of grain and flour, last week. William G. Coley, wife and daughter of Bridgeport have been the guests of George s. Coley for a few days.
 George Hawley of Cutters Farms had nice collie dog come to his house one day, last week. Mir Hawley would like to have the owner call and get it.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

and pie feast will be given in the Gilbert Memorial church, Friday even- ing. January g. Ladies will receive a Sweet 16" souvenir. Gentlemen will receive 16 'Studies in White and Gold"
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

Fringed Crochet Quilts. Sl.OO. sl.25, s1.5O, sl.75 each.
 Marseilles Quilts, sl.5o, s2.oo. s2.25. S2.5O, S3.O0 each.
 Cut Work Shams and ScarfS. Sale price 25c each. Jeweiry Dept.
 Special values in Celluloid Black Combs, Hair Clasps, etc., worth 25c to 9sc; sale price DC, 1Oc, 15c each. Stationery Dept.
 Envel pes, 2c bunch of p: value 4c. Odd lot of Writing Paper, white and colored, worth from 25c to 4Sc box; sale price 15c box.
 Crepe paper, plain, 5c roll, worth g.. Crepe paper figured. worth 15c roll: sale price rolls for 25c. Main Floor, rear.) Leather Goods.
 Children's Chatelaine Bags, worth 25c: sale price 19c each.
 Boston Bags, worth 35c for 19c each. Right Aisle.) Lining Dept. Fast black percaline, worth 15c yard: | sale price Sc yard.
 Fast Black Percaline, worth 2Oc yard; sale price 1Oc yard.
 Black Mercerized Sateen, worth 25c yard: sale price 15c yard.
 Black Mercerized Sateen, sale price lOc> yard.
 A few colors of NearsilX for 1Oc yard; | worth 25c.
 (Right Aisle, Rear.)
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
sTEPNEr.
TASHUA AND VICINITY.


 The Tashua whist club held their first meeting of the season at Mrs Winnie Bradley's on the evening of January ,. Mrs John Treadwell en- tertained the club Thursday evening, January 8. This week they are to meet at Mrs L. N. Mallett's, Wednes- day evening, the l4th.
 Mrs John w. Treadwell is on the sick list with sore throat. Miss May Mallett is also ill.
 Mrs Bradley was in Bedding, few days last week, keeping house for MT and Mrs Randolph Bradley while they were in New York.
 NOT SQUARE BUSINESS MET .IOD. A western ''catalOgue houSe' adver- tises standard sewing machines and among them the New Home for prices lower than the wholesale price. In justice to the New Home Go. and myself this statement is made:
 The New Home Co. wish it distinct ly understood that they do not Supply the New Home to any catalogue house and that they cannot be bought through them. Money has be een sent by outside parties and others have called in person, but each failed to get
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
The Howe & stetson Stores, New Haven.
Economy Dale. Come .VQhleC 1 CburQcferiS1ic
 of 6bis Sale.

You will find these here if you come this week: value eac Economy Price, 47c yard a nc very heavy quality damask choice designs value $1.1o Economy Price. see yard
 20 inch napkins to matcf, $1.7s a
 inch napkins to match, $s6o dozen 'e"ed da"' HsSadg asssSs s Ss1s sss
 5s napkins match $e.ss per dozen Coats-Fur velour and peau de soe $25oo eooo. Economy Sale Price, $15 to $eo Black Dress Goods-4s English mohair very lusrous, good value 5ec. Economy Sale Price ssc Upholsteres yards skolne. well assorted of color combinations and patterns: value 12 and put sale at Economy Sale Price $sso Ribbons-1oo yards beautiful satin tafea ribbon, all oolors. This quality is usually sold at seca yard: trimmed and plain '01"00d zsode%s s9 s!s teP P e s e f warranted ana S'A as we @A Eeonomy a Price, quart embossed rubber heur lis high goods seeneg Gloves cutting glove rapid selling at Economy Price, 75c Womens Hose lined hose ~''''@N ''' 'p' Economy Price, r aaa a
 Economy Sale Price. ,sc ceach For the Baby outing pink white and blue and white; value 5oc ~ ~ patent leather shoes Goodyear welt
 Economy Sale Price, $1.es Ho6Ue co ~fefSo1.
 New Haven, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SOUTH BRITAIN,
A MALE QUARTET.

Four employees of the Hawkins Manufacturing Co. met at the home Of George Bassett, last Friday night, and formed a male quartet, composed of George BaSSett, 1St tenor and lead CT; Frank Bassett, 2d tenor; Charles Bradford, 1st bass; Gus Anderson, 2d bass. This quartet will be second to none in this vicinity. George Bassett has fine tenor voice and has had Sev- eral years experience as a leader and MT Bradford has a wonderful bass. They are anticipating giving concert at MunsOn'S hall in the near future, assisted by Out-Of-tOWn talent.
 ACLOSE SHAVE FROM A BAD FIRE. The pOstoffice and store of Mitchell & Williams came very near being de- stroyed by fire on Monday night of this week, large part of the floor and timberS back of the store being burned during the night. It is supposed to be set on fire by a cigar stump dropped the evening before. The fire was dis covered on Tuesday morning soon enough so it was put out with out seri- ous damage.
 BRIEF NOTES OF INTEREST.
 Louis Chevalier of Tufts College, Boston, Miss Alice Edwards of Wes- leyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass, Miss Edith Pope of Derby and Miss Florence Rodgers of Naugatuck have been visiting Miss TheodOra Pierce.
 Miss Mary Stymus of West Kendall N. Y., spent New Years with MT and Mrs C. B. Pierce.
 Mrs Bennett Stiles, who has been quite ill, is now somewhat improved.
 Mrs WelleS Warner has been ill the past week.
 The youngest child of MT and Mrs Arthur Mitchell has been threatened with pneumonia.
 William II. Wakeley began his duties as representative at Hartford, last week.
 A new wire has been strung for the ing via Sand hill. In the town of Southbury there were 25 births and 10 deaths the past year.
 Charles Bradford has recently pur chased a new recorder for his phOnO. graph, being able to talk into it ano having the voice reproduced. This machine is adding greatly to the amusement of himself and friends.
 MT and Mrs David McBaGh celebrat ed the 56th anniversary of their wed ding last Saturday, January lO. MI McBath is S3 years old and both art able to be about.
 A good number of the young people attended the dance in Southbury o1 Thursday evening.
 TheILadies' Aid society will hold a so ciable, Thursday evening in the parisl house.
 Miss Susie Mitchell is visiting. friend in New York.
 MT and Mrs S. D. Baker of Nev were in town over Sunday.
 Miss Eva Platt entertained the whis club on Wednesday afternoon of thi week.
 MT and Mrs A. l.. Mitchell's littl daughter, Helen, has been quite ill. D Sloat is attending her.
 MT and Mrs S. P. Averill started last week, for Camden, N. Y., wher MT Averill's health permitting, the will spend the remainder of the winte with their daughter, but if necessary they go farther South.
 Mrs A. L. Shepard is with her daugf ter, Mrs c. A. Manville.
 Mrs A. $. Cantield has gone to Wa ren where she will spend some tim with her brother.
 GEORGETOWN.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
PLATTSVILLE,

CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.
 There was no preaching service at the Methodist church, last Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

The Lyons Plains whist club met, last week, with MT and Mrs H. J. Mo Conkey. The prizes were the ladies' first crumb pan and brush, won by Mrs W. Sherwood; the second, a rose jar, Mrs G. Sherwood; the gentlemen's first horse whip, won by T. w. Tread well: the second a whisk broom by Horace Hurlburt.
 The many friends of Mrs l.. R. Hoyt will be pleased to hear that she has nearly recovered from her illness with scarlet fever.
 Mrs Frank Hawley has been spend- ing the past week with friends in Bridgeport and is expected home to- day.
 Rev MT Hofstead of Easton has been recent guest of MT and Mrs c. C.. Salmon.
 MT Brown, father of Mrs Eliza Davis, has come to spend the winter with her and he may make his home with her in future as his wife is dead and he is alone.
 Mrs Moses Treadwell is at home again from visit with her sister and in Bethel.
 MT and Mrs T. w. Treadwell enter tained the Westport whist club. Sat- urday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
Lining Dept.
NEW MILFORD.
THE PLANz-PEELEN WEDDING.

Married, at St John church, We'd neSday January l4, by the rector. Rev J. F. Plumb, Adolph w. Peelen, pop ular young man employed by the Eas- tern Lounge Co.,. and Miss Louise Planz, daughter of Philip Planz, the well known barber. The bride was dressed in blue, trimmed with white, with hat to match. The bridesmaid was Miss Bessie Donnelly and the best man, Charles Planz, brother of the bride. The march up the aisle was led bride leaning on the armsof her fath- CT. They were met at the altar by the groom and bestiman. Miss Treadwell of Danbury presided at the organ, playing the LOhenyrin march as the bridal party entered and a march by. MendelssOhn as they left the church. They were the recipients of some handsome and useful presents. They left on the 6.lO p. m. train for we'd THE BEE of last week announced this marriage as having taken place on the Sth.
 | NOTES FROM ALL SAINTS.
 Rev MT Draper, formerly rector of the parish, and now headmaSter of the Weantinaug school, will preach at the morning service of All Saints Memo rial church, New Milford, Sunday, January Is.
 The mid-winter meeting of the LitchfieId Archdeaconry will be held in All Saints church, February 3 and 4.
 NOTES FROM ST JOHNS.
 Rev J. F. Plumb exchanged pulpits with the rector of the Episcopal n of prS1 a tor ing.
 A junior chapter of the St Andrews brotherhood is being formed. | The teachers and officers of the Sun day school have formed an association, meeting every Monday evening in the Parish house.
 Henry Harris, the barber, expects to be in his new quarters, Saturday. The name of being the last man to desert Hill avenue belongs to him.
 The annual dance of the Water Witch hose company, Wednesday night, was a notable success. Over POO couples were present.. The grand march was led by Judge AddiS and Miss Alkaline Buck. The hall was very tastefully and handsomely deco rated. Excellent music was furnished by Wildman's orchestra. The com mittee of arrangements consisted of J. F. Addis, Henry Donnelly, w. J. Clark, Joseph LaHait and T. F. May; reception committee. Philip ,Planz, Joseph LaHait, Charles Planz, John Mccormack, Dr w. E. Battam; floor committee, T. F. May. George Mo Cauley, F. E. SOule, F. A. Lake, E. J. McNamara and Joseph Collins. In many respects it was the most success full ball. the hose company has held in | years.
 | Fred e. Anderson and William J. Zeiner, two popular young men ot New Milford, are the owners of hand l some horses. bought of local dealers
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
LYONS PLAINS.
BRIDGE BREAKS DOWN UNDER

BRIDGE BREAKS DOWN UNDER LOAD.
 The bridge near Valley Forge which has been unsafe for a long time, has gone down. It broke one day last week, as John Williams was crossing it with an OK team and heavy load of lumber. The oxen went into the river and were somewhat injured but MT Williams escaped uninjured. James Coley has the contract for the new bridge which will be built as soon as possible. Clifford Patchen and men are doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
SILK DEPT.

SILK DEPT.
 Cheney Bros. Fine Printed Pongees, color effects and designs new and at tractive.
 Sale price 37ac yard.
 neft Aisle, rear.) Domestic Dept. Cottons.
 A Cotton, worth 64c; sale price 5c yard.
 A Cotton, worth Sc; sale price 64( yard.
 c-4 Brown Shooting, worth 15c; sale price 124c yard.
 l Case 9-4 Brown Sheeting, wortf 2oc; sale price 17c yard.
 lease 9-4 Bleached sheeting, wortl 23c; sale price 19c yard.
 4O pieces White Domet Flannel worth 74c; sale price DC yard. 40 Pieces White Domet Flannel worth Sc; sale price. 64c yard. 30 pieces heavy twilled Flannels worth 1Oc; sale price Sc yard. 45x36 Pillow Cases, sale price 9c; He 124c and 15c each.
 5Ox36 Pillow Cases, sale price l5c each 72x9O Bleached Sheets, sale price 35c 39c, 42c each.
 Slx9O Bleached Sheets, sale price 42c 45c, soc each. 72x9O Brown Sheets, sale 39c each. S1x9O Brown Sheets, sale price 42 each.
 S1x9O half Bleached Sheets, sale pric 49c each.
 Crochet Quilts at 4sc, 75c. 95, s1.O( S1.25, s1.39 each.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
MONROE.
GRANGE INTERESTS.

The installation of officers of Har- mony Grange will take place on Thurs Sheriff Howard w. Andrews of Brook field will be the master of ceremonies.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

GEORGETOWN. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. A Sweet Sixteen" entertainment
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
morning, as the Rev H. O. Hofstead
BETHEL.
HENRY MEEKER INJURED.

Henry Meeker, who was delivering groceries about town on Tuesday, was run down by pair of horses attached to a wood sled. Mir Meeker was thrown from his sleigh and badly jured. The double team belonged to William Nichols, the livery man. The team without driver came down Center street and turned around the Fountain toward the stables, where it collided with the grocery sleigh. MT Meeker was taken to his home. corner Chestnut and Main streets. The re- suit of his injuries is not known at present writing.