davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

great success whenever presented
10 the public. and their appearance
on this occasion ia looked forward to
with interest. Little Miss Vim Hills
man. daughter of DR.. +. L. Hillsman,
whose musical talent causes her adj
mirers to predict for her wonderful
career, will render several selections,
while the whist1ing solos of Master
Rives Brown Will contribute much to
the pleasure of the evening. The
attra of the program will be
added to by the songs OF Miss Mary
Ritter and the unique Rotations of
Mrs Clarence G. Burton. Two little
maids. Misses Mary Thomas and
! Lucille Mathews. as twin roses will
receive silver offerings at, the door.
a cordial invitation to be present rs
extended TO ali friends Of the insti-
I tuition.
Prominent Wedding.
a Ferns, roses and quantities of
fdaisles were used to decorate Grace
Church. buckingham County, We'd
nesday at noon. for the marriage of
Miss Fannie Eldridge Horsley and
Mr.. Henry Reeve Nicholas, the Rev.
/ j. w. Stage. d. d. of Orlando Fla,
/ an uncle of the bride. being the Of
floating minister, Miss Hors1ey is
the youngest daughter of the late Mr..
| and Mrs. John Horsley. Of Travel
| ers' Rest" Buckingham, and n great
granddaughter of Major Charles
Yancey, who was for thirty-four
{ years in the Virginia Legislature, and
there earned the sobriquet Of '"rhe
I Whee1horse of Democracy" MIR.
! Nicholas is the only son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. George Nicholas, of Reeve
| land, 4" in the same county Mr..
> "A :
ding music from "I.ehenRrin" as the
| bridal party entered and during the
/ ceremony Believe Me If All Those
| Endearing Young Charms" was soft
/ iy played. The bride, wearing a love-
/ ly gown of white crepe de chine trim
| med with rare old point lace, entered
the church with her brother. Mr.. A.
/ c. Horsley Her veil of tulle was one
which has been worn by each bride of
! the family for many years. Her
ornaments were canoes and pearls,
! and she carried a shower of Bride
roses. Miss Mildred l. s. Horsley
was the maid of honor, and her dress
was a charming affair of yellow crepe
/ de chine. with which she wore pic
/ ture hat OF black lace, and her flow
/ ers were daisies and ferns. The list
| of bridesmaids and groomsmen In
cluded Miss Blanche Thorn, with Mr..
I A. p Brady, RI Miss Bessie Reeve,
with Mr. Odel White; Miss Annie
Nicholas, with Mr.. II. Ellison Bruce;
Miss Louise G. Hoisiey, with Mr., II.
/ w. Caldwell; and Miss Susan Madi-
son, with Mr. A. c. Horsley, IT. All
the maids were dressed, in dainty cos
/ tunes of white crepe de chine. com
pleted with picture hats. and they
! carried daisies and ferns. There were
! two little flower girls, nieces of the
| bride. Misses jeanette Horsley Moor
and Annie Horsley Glover. f'heiI
| frocks were of white, embroidered n
blue, and their French flower basket:
| were filled with pink roses. Mr.
James r. Dorrter. of Scottsville, acted
as the groom's best man. The cere-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Bal Masnne at University.

A distinct innovation in the So
cial events Of commencement week
at the University Of Virginia was the
Bal Masque, which occurred Monday
night in the Fayerweather GEmna-
stun There were seventy-f've
couples and some OF the costumes
were very beautiful Dancing lasted
efron7 40 30 e,eieek- until 2;31,--
The 1918 figure was led by Mr..
william Preston Lane Jr.. of I1agers-
town, Md. in the role of a pirate,
while the Corks and Curls figure was
directed by Mr. Robert Jackson. of
Kesw1ck as Charles Chaplin -,
The prize for the most beautiful
costume was awarded Miss Dolly
Kimban. OF Paris France. as Mo-
body al Home" She wore charm-
ing dress Of blue chiffon over Robin
blue satin Numerous balloons
of the same shade were attached TO
her dress
Some Of the other dancers who wore
especially attra active costumes were;
Miss Martha Valentine, as "Fa-
TINA"
Mis- Evelyn f. Jackson. as Cod
dess OF Love" ~-
Miss Virginia Ches'erman. as a
Chinese Girl
Miss Mary Meek, as a japanese
Girl
Miss Mary Stuart Cooke and Miss
Jeanne Cooke. Of Roanoke. as Chi
nese Girls.
Miss Virginia Robertson, Of Dan
vile. as Night"
Miss LAghtfoot Sims, Of Baltimore
as Quakeress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

G. Thompson Baskerville, of Champe.
Va, to Mr.. j. Henry Lyon. formerly
OF GAINESVILLE, but now of Mcken-
ney. was celebrated Thursday at noon
in the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Rev. Southall. rector of the
church. performed the ceremony and
the wedding music was player by
Miss Nellie Lyon, sister OF the groom.
whe, gowned in pink charmeuse and
a large picture hat, entered the
church with Mr.. George ID. Powell.
one of the ushers. AT the first strains
of music. Miss Virginia Pugh. wearing
/ a gown ow green chiffon and car
meuse. entered singing "A Perfect
! Day"
| The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a beauti-
full gown of ivory satin with bouquet
1 OF Brides roses and lilies of the VAL
LEY. Miss Halle Baskerville was her
sisters maid OF honor. She wore a
| frock Of yellow crepe de chine and
carried a shower bouquet OF yellow
roses. Mr.. Haynes Lyon, of Clarks-
Vile. was the groom's best man. The
groomemen and ushers were Messrs
George baskerville. Frank Lyon. Bas-
kerville Zehmer, Campbell Butter
worth, Thomas Atkinson, George
! Powell Karl Butterworth and John
1 Jones
| The bridesmaids were Miss Ester
Lyon, sister of the groom; Miss Bes-
| sic EdmundS of Champs; Miss Mar
garet Hart. of Hampden-Sidney, and
Miss Elizabeth Farar, OF Lunenburg-
They wore similar frocks OF white
crepe de chine and tuIle saps with
haIf-yeils They carried bouquets Of
white peonies. tied with tulle. Little
Miss Frances Baskerville, in a white
silk frock, carried the ring on large
white rose.9.,e. 5=s--;s
just before the ceremony an I'M
| formal breakfast . was served the
bridal party and guests at the home
of the brides parents. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Lyon left for Washington, Atlantic
City, New York, Montreal and other
places OF interest In the North. After
iIuIy they will at home In McKen-
ney.
the wedding was one OF the pref
test of the early summer and Is OF
great interest here and throughout
the State. where both the bride and
| groom are prominently Connected.
Personals.
Misses Major and Nan Miller have
returned hone frau Emnittahairgs
Nd. where they have heen In school
for the past year.
! Mrs. Frederick I. Keen. Of. New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Miss. Mildred sappho, Of Montgom-
cry, Ala as "pierrott.A
Miss Minnie Ruth Hodges, OF Nor
folk. as Mary Jane"
Miss Kate Northrop, OF Whining
ton. y. G., as Zulu and many
others.
Archer--Taicott.
The marriage of Miss Leisa Boiling
Archie daughter. Of Mr William S.
Archer, 10 MI George Russell Tai
colt, OF Wheeling. w Va. was cele-
brated very quietly last evening at Z
o'clock in the home Of the brides
sister Mrs Beverley II. Randolph.
2la. North Shafer Street. The Rev.
Landon r. Mason d, H., rector of
Craze Episcopal Church, performed
the ceremony which was witnessed
/ by only the immediate families After
wedding journey. MIR. and Mrs.
Talcott will make their home in
! Wheeling.
I Garden CftiB Meeting.
The James Ripsr@ Garden Club VIII
meet on Monday Afternoon at 5
/ O'Clock at the home of Mrs. A. w,
! Witherspoop. in . Westhampton and
all members or the club are invited TO
: attend 49, re-.,.--''s-'
( Garden Party In Gintcr Park.
I / ne W bEibN y i'<lup Nt fTtEltT sit ~
! wiz hold Its annual garden party
on Tuesday afternoon and evening
from 8 TO 10 o'clock in the grounds
Of the Union Theological Seminary.
] Mrs Lewis D. Aylett is chairman Of
! the event, and a charming program
has been arranged There will be a
tchiidren's floral parade. folk dancing
and a picnic supper. a part OF the
proceeds will go to the sheltering
Arms Free Hospital. This Is always
one Of the largest charity functions or
the early summer season, and VIII
! he largely attended by Richmond
people.
Prominent Engagement.
! Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weems, OF
Houston. Tex, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, KATE,
to Mr.. Henry Rozier Dulaney. Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rozier Du-
laney. OF Washington, D. C., and
I Loudoun County. Va. The wedding is
to be a fashionable event of the early
winter season. -Fpxs
Miss Weems Is well known here,
where she has often visited. She was
/ among the out-of-town guests at
! tending the Lancaster Crump wedding
of June u, Mr.. Dulaney is widely
and prom emily related in Richmond,
and Ills parents wire tfe" guests OF
pr and Mrs. George Ben Johnston
during the recent Confederate Re-
union.
/ Entertainment mt Home
! One of the most attractive affairs
/ of the week will take place on Tues
! day evening when the Park Place
! Missionary Society will give an enter
tainment at the Presbyterian and
/ Methodist Home for Ladies, on the
I corner of Mulberry Street and Stuart
/ Avenue. The entertainment will be-
gin at o'clock. and among the in
teresting members on the program
Will be drin by the West End dtvis-
, ion OF the Little Boy Blues" This
company Of youthful soldiers scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

York. Is the guest Of her aunt, ~
Celeste Berry, OF SIG West rrank4
Street. for few days.
Miss Frances Boykin. Of wilses, l
c., is spending a few days with ~
Eliza Leake. on Grove Avenue.
Miss Ellen Glasgow has returned
New York. accompanied. by Miss c.
rle Coleman, after spending ssweaI
months in this city.
Miss Estelle Tayloe has rsturnl
to her home. mt. Airy" after . ~
to friends here.
Miss Margaret Dudley, daughter /
Judge Sidney j. Dudley. OF NswDG
News, arrived yesterday TO spen1
week with relatives here.
Mr.: and Mrs. 'wssrrinston w
have left TO spend some time ~ C13
ton Springs, N. Y.
Misses Lucy crump TAYLOR. Mi,arI
and Mary Mann Page Newtcn.
Hanover, are the weekend kus0ko
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter cnrist14n
South Third Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. whsrry, NJ
Emmie and Julia Wherry are 49,
ing few days in Atlantic City.
Miss Adele Ogifvie has roturaaG !
her home In Richmod. after vi1ol3
Mrs j. p. Neff. In Stanton.
Mis- Lucy Bridges. OF Richmo0A.
the guest of Mrs. Adam TredwAll |
olney Road. in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix +. Porter
Richmond. care spending some dI
at Battery Park, Ashevile. n. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville q. wnle'
tine have taken cottage ~ \
Greenbrier White Sulphur eprtnna y
are leaving this week with tholr ~
little daughters TO spend the Gu
there.
Miss Maud e. Ferebee, az HI
Imond. has returned. to the h0sIo
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. GeorG1
Ferebee, at Fentress. Va, 10 -
her vacation.
Mrs Graham and chiidren. ofTl(1
york. are spending scnaskame
Mrs. Graham.s parents, Mr. aAA IN
Robert 2. Sydnor. Of 1875 0rove ~
nue.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville q. val
tine have taken a cottage ~ =
Greenbrier White sulphur Springs =
are leaving this week with tlao6r n
little daughters TO spend tho Gel
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Mis- Lucy Bridges. Of RichmoaA.
the guest of Mrs. Adam Tredw14
Olney Road. in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix +, Porter
Richmond. are. spending some .9l
at Battery Park. Ashevile. NJ q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Misses Major and Nan Miller have
returned home tram Emnittabargs
Nd. where they have heen In school
for the past year.
Mrs. Frederick I. Keen. Of. New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Miss Adele Ogilvie has returaAG
her home In Richmod. after vi1
Mrs ]. p. Neff. in Stanton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
WITH VERMONT MASoNs.
Officers Elected by Knights Templar al
Burlington.

Burlington, June 9.-The grand re
corder, H. H. Ross, reported at the grand
commandery of the Knights Templal
yesterday that during the past year l0t
had been knighted and 40 knights had
died. leaving the membership at 2,797
The following officers were elected:
r. +. grand commander, Sir Edward
l.. Bates of Bennington; " +. deputy
grand commander, Sir Frank B. Put.
nam of Brattleboro +. grand generals
simo, Sir Elroy B. Whitaker of Barre
f. grand captain general, Sir Frederick
H. Babbitt of Bellows Falls; +. grand
senior warden, Sir William H. Ridley of
Bristol L. grand junior warden, Sir
William II. Herrick OF Montpelier; T.,
grand prelate, Sir Alfred j. Hough of
Brownsvile +. grand treasurer, Sir
Frank Adams of Bellows Falls: Y. grand
recorder, Sir Henry H. Ross of Burlng.
ton; r. grand standard bearer, Sir Ma
jor c. Houghton OF Brattleboro; +. grand
sword bearer. Sir Otis \. kelton of St.
Adams; +. grand warder, Sir George b.
Wheeler of Bellows Falls; f. grand cap
tain Of the guard. Sir Arthur W. Farms.
worth of Rutland.
Sir George Z. Root of Newport was
reappointed grand inspector and Sir AL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot OF summer dresses nj Abbott'
There will be no rehearsal OF the Pres
byterian choir this week,
a daughter was born yesterday to MI
ana Mrs. w. {. Eastman of Graniteville
Lieut. Gov Hale Il. Darling of ChclseI
was among the business visitors in TIN
city to-day.
Mrs. j. Kendall left this morning fo
Boston, where she will make an extend
ed visit with her daughter.
William Murley OF St. Johnsbury ar
rived this morning and plans to make {
several days visit in this city and vicin
lily.
Peter Lamson, who has been visiting
friends in the city for the past tive
weeks, returned to his home in Planfield
N. j., yesterday.
g. Royce kcnfield of Enosburg Falls
has returned to his home, after spend
ing several days in Barre and Orange on
business connected with the numbering
interests in this section,
Lawrence HI. Lewis OF Nelson street,
who was employed for sometime by the
Central Vermont railroad in st. Adams,
has started work as brakeman ON the
Barre railroads air line to the quarries.
A new 1915 Overland touring car was
driven to this city yesterday by M. +.
Cutler from McIndoes Falls, where it was
turned over to him by the state distribu-
tor. J. M. Stewart The car is on exhi-
bition at the Palace garage. From I'll ,0I5
the price has dropped to $3.50 on the
Overland touring car.
Vestrymen of the Church of the Good
Shepherd met at the church last even
ing and considered several important
matters that concern the welfare of the
parish Several of the vestrymen plan
to go to Rutland next week to attend
the annual convention of the Vermont
Episcopal diocese.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
at the Goddard chapel on Thursday even.
Ing and the public is cordially invited,
No admission is charged
MANY ALUMNI BACK
AT MONTPELIER SEM.
Glass Exercises We're Held This Morning
and Prize Speaking Contest Last
Evening, With Excellent
Program.

The eve of graduation at Montpelier
seminary finds many alumni returning
for the commencement exercises and Il
renew acquaintance, already there being
over 50 graduates at the school and more
are expected too day 1t is expected that
the annual alumni bai quet this evening
will be largely attended and an excellent
program has been completed.
| To-day is class day and appropriate
exercises were held this morning at 10
o'clock following what is termed scrub"
exercises an hour earlier. This afternoon
at O'Clock the annual meeting of the
trustees was held, the principal business
considered being the yearly report OF
Principal j. w. Hatch.
Last evening the prize speaking was
held in the chapel, being attended by
many townspeople ms we'll as those CON
nected with the school. Mrs. J.. Borden
Estee, Vernon A. Doty and Joseph w.
Butterield acted as Judges, but their de-
cision will be reserved for announcement
Thursday at the graduation exercises.
An excellent program was successfully
carried out and much credit should 90 to
the elocution department for the careful
training Of the students as we'll as to the
speakers themselves for their fine presen-
tation.
The following is the program as given:
Selection, seminary orchestral reading,
"The Black Horse and His Rider" Neal
Roberts; reading, Mary Cary June
Owen; reading. "The Lion and the
Mouse" Gladys Balentine: Through Fire
and Water" Fiery J. Lyndes; "The Lost
Word" Maurice Walbridge; organ solo,
Flora Boyce; "The Ruggles' Christmas
Louise Barber; "How June
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

Found Mass Lincum,' Oliver Walker;
"The Minister'S Black Nance" George
Tucker; Purple Eyes Lila Townshend;
"The Soul OF the Violin Martin Zero
mime; selection, quartet, Messrs. Clyde
Baird. Tracy Slack, Paul Hatch and Rob-
ert Parker.
The Scrub exercises this morning at
$50 took the form of mock faculty
meeting and chapel exercises, the affair
being pleasing take-ofl. At the class
day exercises the following program was
carried out Prayer by Everett Crabtree;
address of welcome, Maurice Waibrdge
class history, George Tucker; class poem,
Olive Walker; Grafton Martin Jeronime;
music by the school orchestra; class
prophecy, Gladys Ballentine; class will,
Margaret Converse; presentation of class
key, Lila Townsend; music by the school
orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

There was large attendance at this
convocation of the grand council of Royal
and Select Masters, held in the evening
NJ. |. Grand Master Ferris r., Vaughn oil
Brattleboro presided, and the business
40 come before the meeting was of rou.
tine nature, the various reports from
officers and members of committees be.
ing received and placed on file. The fol
lowing officers were elected and in.
stalled:
NJ. f. grand master, Dana S. Brownell
of Springfield; deputy grand master,
Frederick f. Babbitt of Bellows Falls
grand principal conductor Of work, Deane
$. Bliss of Middlebury; grand treasurer,
Charles H. Heaton of Montpelier grand
recorder, Henry II. Ross of Burlington;
grand captain of the guard. Harley T.
Seaver of Barton; grand conductor, Hem
ry l.. Ballou of Chester; grand chaplain.
Aaron H. Grout of Newport grand lec-
turer, Christie r. Crowell of Brattleboro;
grand marshal, William w. Jones of
Windsor; grand steward, Fred H. Spsuld-
ing of Springfield grand sentinel, vii.
liam II. Folsom of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight; probably show
ers and slightly cooler; Thursday fair
moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

"The Black Box will be shown at the
Bijou to-day only. Show starts at
o'clock.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

Regularmea
iug OF Barre
acre No. G55a.
y - y. Thur.
DAT erenfuq &c
~ m Eagl~
ball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
June Accessories

Dainty Crepe de Chine
Handkerchief in two
color effects, 25c and SOC.
Pretty Parasols, latest
shapes and colors, Csc to
$3.50.
Silk Hosiery - Black,
White, Sand, Suede, Lat
tice Green, Belgium Blue,
Battleship Gray, and Put
ty, Soc and $1.OO.
Auto Wells, in eight sta
pie shades. Choice, $1.OO.
New NeckWear-Latest
effects and materials; 25c,
SOC, 75c, $1.00.
Henry ". Knight,
Successor to Veale & Knight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

Use Pyrox for spraying trees and pc
tstoes. For sale at Kempton Mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

80 aa FaHw sforE And TOOLS
wih 49, era saIu1sat - So as~r 81
r#-4 srT -ftaae-s wsrrrs slsirtw arG
laas ~ 81 sirfx fss~s Al n a. - q $50
sNf-r arHS tazsm 81 r e1~t sr-fE m~s
rNlrEeE ms - awa rs nisF upF~t riufT ~
$50 - -zr~~ = w%of 49, sE-= sszass
So Frrs $780, SIS w~Ts-wels fN-~
1880 Its ~s@ f-uF w. h~-itr NnH "a.
~s@ E--w Hfa-ssaI HwlfN - rexst
fNwlr 49, - aa1s ras~ Tt@ n
r~rrr 49, Fssnsr ASsf-F 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

LOsT-W-sr RElsrsss~n tn-asg. = esrass
rrH rnrtssrfra arss~rr<yl.e tcsnlM Fif1asT
sisrss r-tu-r ~ ~ D.. Cls-~ne~ Ng-st~r.
krffF nssnus Ns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
Royal and Select Masters.

bert Rlllam of Burlington was reap
pointed sentinel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

WtNTwr-Nsrsr rsssrs- -ra - tarf esal
F~uwl. as N~w1nr- ~ $50
rr~m w~r 49, 49, esEE~ar--f atas=~s-
@F - wme - $3.50. - a=swT e9t
~ @-se-~ 49, tairErf-T
r--~~ -~a~-r $3.50 "a FNlEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

10 f8nfsnr fNGgrsHaF = siuulrl d
81 Goddard ssfuinafF So evsrts l.azir.
u8ng uth sac rfru1r husiness fFisas ifsg
~ rn rsis-k FL So fararHsr. Itls u.tH
- fa1lu~sd ~ ths siurrn. 1tfrfars FreF
Fisss ING rhrt Est fIlrsor H. srata
1ra9. Ell Mr-tNE.N wfN 61lsef fte srs
si.se M-s tris aiiHs TphArr l#sf NJ
nasspr efu NiEf rrrfftE5 Mlsa ts-n-f
Hsks 1ral af #esf ferftr r slss
z-r sfrr Frf WrF ~ fasfuHz
sspf rrE al-s Il. "a Hsf--e sore stet Fl
wHFsr=1ifv uI rlrf f.rnH Hw-- M-s
.as.srr tss saf f5rur. n lt-sssr- aa
- Efseuasirz ezsas.
Tls Frass sErssz4 au--ssi "a - ilsll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

Pitching hay may be as good exer- can't make the boys believe it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
THREE-YEAR-OLD
 VICTIM OF AUTO
 ACCIDENT MAY DIE
Little Hope Held For Brook lyn Girl Who Was Hurt
 in Greens Farms.
Special to The Farmer)

Westport, Aug. 4-Three year old Marie Won der Lin. daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. J. Won der Lin of 91 Sterling street, Brooklyn, N. Y, is ex- pected to die as the result of an auto mobile accident that occurred yester- day afternoon at Harris corner. A car driven by Henry Lockwood, a chauffeur for O. G. Jennings of Greens Farms crashed into 8 motor cycle, with side car attached, hurHng the machine directly into a tree.
 Mrs. Von der Lin was thrown to the side of the tree and suffered only 8 few decorations and abrasions about her chest. arms and head. Marie was thrown directly against the tree and Norwalk hospital with a fracture of her skull near the forehead. Her condition is vefy precarious and lit-
 Deputy Sheriff William Gould of Fairfield arrested Lockwood. He was temporarily arraigned before Judge Joseph G. Hyatt last evening and was released under. $5,OO0 bonds furnished by O. G. Jennings. He was tried before Judge Hyatt at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the charge of reckless driving
 According to with nesses of the acci- dent the motorcycle was proceeding at the rate of 1 5 miles an hour trave1ing g in the opposite direction, at a, faiIA rate of speed, was an automobile of an unknown owner This automobile was near the middle of the road. Pass ing this, the Jennings machine ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

numerous friends in his bereavement. Mrs. Hayden was the daughter of Mrs. Catherine and the late Michael Byrne, and beside her husband and mother she is survived by a sister, Mrs. George Bachman, and three brothers. James, William, Jr., and Edward j. Byrne, all of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

he expelled monster tapeworm- Ht was able to go to work the same day, and his wife brought the worm to the drug store. It was still alive and com plete with head. Its length is enor- nous, being over 70 feet. It is one of the longest, specimens ever seen, al in one length not broken. It, is on ex- hibition at Hartfgan's drug store. No. 81 Fairfield avenue, and every body is welcome to call and see it. Can any person, in view. of these truthful facts. possibly doubt the powers of Quaker Herb Extract?
 If you suffer from rheumatIsn, ca tnrrh> and -stomach troubles, call on the health teacher at once. He may still be seen at Hartigan's store on Fairfield avenue He is here to prove to you what the Quaker remedies will do. If you cannot call, order by mail Quaker Extract, s1 per bottle; three for s2-50. Sent promptly on receipt of price.
 If you. intend to call on- the health teacher, do not delay your visit. Call tomorrow if possible. No charge to talk to, him. Advertisement.