Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
MYSTIC
Tony Paneieria Killed and Three Others Inured-Auto' Driven by Dan
 ieI HaIIisey Struck Telegraph Pole.


 One of the most horrible automc- bile accidents occurred in Mystic about 1.30 o'clock Sunday morning, when Dan Hallisey of Old Mystic accom- panied by four Italians was coming from Old Mystic to the village and struck the electric light pole south of Thomas Fox's blacksmith shop. The neighbors in that part of the village were awakened by the screams of the men and hastened out to see what had happened. They found three of the men seriously injured
 Tony Pancieria aged 61, died in @ short time; Jacob Luziene was taken to the home of Harry Tatro and lies in a critical condition with concussion of the brain; Marty Panceria is bad ly bruised, and Hallisey has cuts and bruises. The five men were attended liam Foley soon arrived and placed Daniel Hallisey, the chauffeur, and Ranelo Scussell under arrest, but he was afterward released when Dr. George D. Stanton of Stonington, the medical examiner of the town, ar the removal Of the body of Tony Pan- ceria-
 Coroner F. H. Brown of Norwich was notified and will come to make a thorough investigation of the case. What was left of the automobile was CdhGn 10 NOyeS garage. I ne GlGCLE1C pole is considerably damaged.
 Hallisey says the machine swerved, struck the pole a glancins blow and bowled over.
 Panciera was caught under the car and his chest was crushed in, death being almost instant. Scussel jumped as the car struck the pole and escaped with slight bruises. The others were thrown clear of the machine, but Lizieni struck on his head.
 Iinennan Frank Donahue Falls 25 Feet.
 Frank Donahue, linenan of the Groton & Stonington line, was injured Saturday morning at Old Mystic while in the performance of his duty. He was cutting a limb off an elm tree road, when the rope slipped, letting him fall a distance of 25 feet. He was unconscious and remained so for some time. Dr. A. H. Meyers when sum moned found no bones were broken but MT. Donahue is suffering consid- erable pain. He is about P years old and makes his home in the village.
 To Address w. c. T. U. : Mrs. Emma Graves Detrick of Lockport, N. r., will address the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance union Her subject will be The Work of Pro- hbbftion. She will. also speak to the s0CuOOl | 0CooeAy. .
 Pearl Wedding Celebrated
 Mir. and Mrs. George N. Lewis cela- :brated the ?0th anniversary of their marriage at their home on the Noank road Friday afternoon and evening. A family dinner was served and the guest Of honor was Rev. George H. Miner. and wife, Mr. Miner having over 50 relatives and friends gathered: Mir. Miner gave g. very Interesting address. There was a piano and violin duet by Miss Sarah Graham and Mat thew Graham of Stonington. Mrs. Lillian Munger sang several pleasing vocal solos and Mrs. Minnie Valette pleased the audience with her reading. Guests were present from Providence, Brooklyn, New London, Noank aui Stonington. MT. and Mrs. Lewis re- ceived many beautifu gifts. Exchange Fulp;ts
 Rev. ,NeIerne E. Bates, pastor of the Unioon Baptist church, exchanged puipttS Sunday uioyping with Rev. C. T. Hatch of tr.s Ss:&:l0ttist church.
 Addresses Holy Nan,e Society
 Rev. Joi,r 1daczJouHid Of Hartford greeted a isrge ssitd.e@:ce at St, Pat prea cned ez Tr& .CtTinity of Christ. Besides the r>ssur7E' Its4rtshoners r1SEly attended frsa1.. cSs.fsr cl;urchesh Tae serGlror ws3 G4VsS GI the Holy Name society.
 Mir and Etrs EEenry B. Moves, MT. and Mrs. James I42thTop and MT. and Mrs. Albert Cfa.Lsa have returned from few days stay at the Hotel Astor, New York.
 Jesse D. Crary and family have re- turned to New York after spending the summer at their cottage, Along shore.
 MT and Mrs Enos M. Gray of Led