davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
:: :: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS 80 &C:
MISS BECKER PASSENGER
I'M STEAMSHIP LURL me

Word has been received here thai
Miss Dorothy Becker. the Coast swim.
ming Champion anc her mother. are
passengers in the Lnrllne. due here
tomorrow morning. and not IN the 81.
ezra. as first reported.
They win be met tomorrow BY mem
bers Of the Hui An Kaf and taken 10
Hustace villa. where they will remain
during the Honolulu visit, Miss Leck-
er win do her training at Waikiki
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

and G Still
LEAD LEAGUE


Especial star Bulletin Correppondencel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. ST.
The first game between two batteries
Of the LIST Battalion was played Sat
tnrday afternoon. IN which c Battery
was victorious over A, to 4.
c Battery showed some superiority
at the bat and gave better support to
Whitfield and Galley than was &C
corded to Burnett By the A Battery
team. Ryan, Miller and Meade were
conspicuously strong at the bat for G
Battery. while Shanahan Of the A Bat
terry team landed on the ball for two
safeties In three times at bat There
was plenty Of excitement to keep the
fans on their toes. IN the ninth In
ming A Battery would have tied the
score had Il not been for small err
for IN Judgment which prevented them
making more than one run In that In
ming.
The score BY innings: r. H. 3.
Bat. ..01O2 0102 o-6 9 2
Bat % o o / Q Q 2 o n s 5
Batteries Battery @, Wakefield.
Galley and Ryan; Battery A, Burnett
and Wilkison. Struck out, By Whit
field Z, BY Galley 1. by Burnett II.
Base On balls OF Whitfield /, 81 Bur-
nett B. Three-base lift, Ryan. Two
base hit Peach Umpife Seret. Hot
lingsRorth, 25th Infantry.
Yesterday Stoll pitched B Battery
to victory, time and time again pun.
Ing himself out Of ! hole that seemed
certain to spell defeat to his team. =
Battery took the lead Ii the first IN
ming when Henderson. the first man
up. doubled and then scored on 4
psased ball Until the fifth Inning
the game was nip and tuck, when B
BATTERY punched q few hits and put
the game IN cold storage The final
score was Battery B 8, Battery e 2.
Fouquette, who lis being tried out
behind the bat for B Battery since the
departure Of Sergt. Monroe on the
last transport. Is q little unsteady,
but Is strong on the peg and has the
makings Of first-class back-stop.
The score by innings: r. H. 3.
Bat E.. col o o o o o. 8 s
Bat. 40 10222 10 KS 4
Batteries Battery e. Kent and
Henderson, Battery B. stoll and Fou-
quette. Struck out, By Kent 5, By
StolI II. Base on balls. off StoIl 4.
of Kent 2. Passed balls, Henderson
2, Fouduette 2 Two-base hit Hender-
son. Umpire, Sergt. Collins, 18th In.
fantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
KAlJLUWELAS
TAKE BOTH
ball GAMES
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
MIDGET LEAGUE.

Two indoor ball games were played
Saturday between the Beretania and
the KauluWela clubs: on the Bereta-
MIA playground, both being won BY the
Kanluwela team The first game be-
tween the two midget teams was By
far the most interesting. and vas won
by KauluWela in the ninth inning
by great batting rally when the Kau-
Mwela boys scored six runs and then
held Beretania runless In their haIf
of the same inning.
All Kee pitched q fine game for Be
retania In al but the fatal ninth, when
the Kauluwelas plastered everything
he had to all corners Of the diamand
and, as usually happens, his support
at this time weakened and the game
that seemed already won was lost by
q score Of 12 to II.
Score by innings:
Kauluwela 20 0 Oh 0 o 20 e-12
Beretania II 0 5 o p o % Oil
Empires s. W. Robley and Wah
Chez.
Second Game.
The second game, between the jun
Tor teams, was won by the score Of
% to IA. Kauluwela scored 10 runs
in the second innings. and from then
on forged gradually ahead until the
game ended.
The batting honors Of the second
game belong 70 Shinchi. who got 9
home run IN the second, with three
IN haaaa and an0fbor IN fhn third
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
NAY
LAUNCH some
MINOR LEAGUES
FBy Latest Mail

10y LATEST MALL
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Minor leagues
In New England, the South and Mid
die West as allies, are promised the
Federals by official agents Of the In
dependents and volunteers who have
been active during the past week Ac-
cording TO an announcement made yes
terday IN the eastern Office Of the Fed
eral League, one of the results of the
activity In the minor field may be the
establishment Of q new circuit In New
England League and Eastern Asso.
citation, furnishing opposition in the
larger cities of the existing circuit.
Hugh A. McKinnon, a Federal
League representative. who has been
at work in several Of the stronghoIds
Of the Eastern Association, is now.
studying conditions IN the cities of
Lynn, Lowell, Lawrence and Wor.
cester, Mass, and Manchester. N. H.
-cities which have dt some time or
at present are enlisted In the New
England League. II has long been
tho idea or baseball fans in Hart
ford. Springfield, New Haven and
bridgeport Of the Eastern association,
that the Eastern Association or the
Original connecticut League, did not
provide d setting IN keeping with the
ambitions and resources Of the fhriv-
ing Cities
The same conditions have prevailed
IN the New England League. Wor-,
cester. the largest city in the circuit.
IS the third largest IN New England,
rfrt< at,@nacroI A, 1,S.fsf.l ft,t. f,,,1xf NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
CLASSY BOWLING
IN THE 4. M. C. Al
LEAGUE THIS WEEK
Y. NJ. c. A. BOWLING SCHEDULE.
Tonight-tionoiulus w. P. B. c.
Tomorrow-West End W.. L. p. c.
lc1ub Leaouel.
Wednesday - Cosmos W. Signal
Corps.
Thursday chamberlain's Colts vs..
Coast Defense.

The H5nolulus meet the p. B. G.
five in the Y. nj. G. A. bowling league
tonight. This match which is sched-
uled to begin at 7:45 will be warm
one since both teams are well up in
the percentage table. The Honolulus
are on top with nine straight wins,
while the P. B. c. have taken SIX Of
their first nine games 81
The p. B. C. will lineup with A. O..
Serrao. II. s. Canario. Manuel Fer
reira, John Azeyedo and o. p. Soaress
Capt. Leslie Scott will have C. G.
Clark. Jas. p. Winnie. r. q. Scott, Geo.
X. Mills and w. Williams on his
score sheet. Tomorrow evening the
Club Leaguers VIII have the alleys,
the West Enders rolling against the
l. P. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Wage Increases Tor postal clerks and
letter carriers heYe been indorsed By
the American Federation OF Labor
The Joplin iNo.) school board "a.
Tors union labor II the construction
and repairing Of all public schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

splendid talent, too. Whether we
have many minor leagues or none, not
3 player who has contract with us
win lose anything. 2 declared Mr.. ward.
aThe Federal League is q fixture IN
baseball .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Walter A. johnson of Westchester
county, was elected president Of the
New York Progressive state commit
tee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
de RUSSY FIVE
TRIMS SECOND
INF, 26 TO Y.
SERVICE BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
aesiu re

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National Guard "a, Department Hos.
pital IS.
Alert 81. Fort Armstrong Q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Five men were injured by an explo-
sion on the new submarine tender
Fulton in the Charlestown Navy Yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

LONDON, Eng. The German bark
ViganeIla was brought into Plymouth
on January 10 with the astonishing
news that nobody aboard her knew
that there was war. Il was said
that she left corinto on July eth with
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

Adams =. Carroll was O visitor IN
Boston on Saturday on business.
Miss Bessie MCCARTHY of Hartford
is visiting relatives in Uncasville.
Conductor Robert Chapman has re-
turned to Mystic after a visit in Nor
witch.
Ernest Rogers OF Norwich left FRI
day evening for g. short visit to New
Mrs. Nellie P. Keiss of Norwich i.
visiting her niece. Mrs. A. w. Keiss. of
Rev. G., H. strouse was at Mantle
Summary night attending a. B. 7. p. u.
meeting.
Miss Nellie Harrington of Norwich is
spending few days with friends in
Waterbury.
John N. Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rathbun and Ned Raymond of Hebron
We're in Norwich last week.
Miss Mary Brennan Of Ashaway. R.
L, has returned home after weeks
visit with relatives at Baltic.
Miss Phebe A. Stillman, who has
Hin. r. /. this summer, has returned
to her school duties at Uncasville.
William w. Bent of Bridgeport. who
spoke before a Foresters' meeting on
Saturday evening at Wauregan, visited
his father, Martin F. Bent, here on
Sunday.
Deacon George r. Sanders was in
New London on Wednesday to spend
the day with his brother, ]. P. Sanders,
of % Bank street. who was 50 years old
that day.
After spending the summer at Camp
Warrita, Gardner Lake, Mrs. w. r.
Denison and sons, Gilbert and Grant,
have returned to their home, Ill Nc
Kinley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Champlin of
| Worcester. Mass. Ernest DeWolfe of
Crompton. r. l., George DeWolfe and
| family OF Preston were week end Wis
Itors of Edward Reynolds OF Letting
well.
Mrs. John Warwick of Cornwall,
Ont. who has been visiting her son,
| G. M. Warwick, of Broad street, left
Sunday for Oaklands, r. /, where she
| viii visit her son, D. p. Warwick, be-
| fore returning home.
Deacon George P. Smith of Mont
vile. his two daughters, Genevieve
| and Georgia Belle, and son, Edward,
/ who have been the guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Wilcox Of Anguilla and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour Of Lower
Pawcatuck. have returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
BUILDINGS FOR SCHOOL
FOR FEEBLE-MIRDED.
State Has Plans Presented by Eleven
Architects

Eleven architects from various parts
OF the country Appeared before the
building committee OF the board OF
trustees of the Connecticut School for
the Feeble Minded at a session held
at the capitol Friday afternoon ana
presented plans for new buildings to
be built at Mansfield Depot for the in
stitution- The greater -spart of the aft
ernoon was spent in examining the
plans. but no set was selected. the
committee preferring to make a de-
tailed examination later.
The following buildings are to be
built: Addition to power house. con-
sisting OF engine room, work shop and
enclosure for pump. in one building.
to cost not more than $40. 900; laundry
building with equipment, to cost not
more than $4,000: two dormitories.
each TO cost. with equipment. not more
than $4,000; two dining and dormi-
tory building. each to cost, with
equipment, not more than 317. 000;
two cottages, each to cost. with equip
ment, not more than 1880.
The last legislature made an ap-
preparation of 100000 to cover the
cost of the erection of these buildings.
The land upon which the buildings
are TO be located is situated at Mans
field Depot and contains about sew
enty-five acres In the opinion OF the
trustees Of the school, an expenditure
of 100000 to $4,000 will utimaate-
" be required in order properly TO
house all persons In this state who are
proper subjects to be committed to
the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
AUTO CUT DOWN
STONE HITcHINe POST.
Theodore Bodenwein Summoned to
Court for Too Fast Driving.

On the charge of driving at excessive
speed, Theodore Bodenwein OF New
London was summoned to appear in
the city court here this morning after
the automobile he was driving had
sheared off a stone hitching post IN
Thames square late Sunday afternoon,
carrying it along about 10 feet on
the sidewalk before it came to a stop.
According to Traffic Officer Michael
Carroll. who was at this post of duty,
the automobile, No. 424S. was on the
way to New London, and as it ap-
preached him at the rate of from % 10
80 miles per hour it was about to pass
to his left, he signalled it to go to his
right and when it swung that way 1t
failed to make the turn into Thames
street without hitting the post 1t also
just grazed his trouser leg, he said,
as it shot by him.
Mr.. Bodenwein had his wife and sew
eral other people in the car with him.
The car was damaged about the FEM
der and radiator and was run back to
the Swan garage here. when an en-
ploye from there had been sent for.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
OBITUARY
Mira. oliver Veins.

Following a. short illness, Jessie A.
Hoye. wife of Oliver Veins of North
bloomington, died in this city on Sat-
urday, at the age of % years, 10
months and 81 days.
She was q native of North Ston-
inston and was the daughter Of Gus
tave A, and Minnie Maine Hoye. Her
father was native of Germany and
her mother was born in North Ston-
ington. The body was taken to
North Stonington for burial
Patrick MeNamara.
The death of Patrick Mcnamara oc-
CURED on Sunday evening at 9 o'clock
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
James Sherry. Of No. 81 Union street
Mr.. Mcnamara had been seriously i'll
for only four days.
He was born. in County Limerick,
Ireland IA years ago, the son of Pat
rick Mcnamara and he had lived here
about 40 years. He was married in
Ireland 81 years ago to Winifred Bray
who survives him, with their six
daughters, hrs. James Sherry, Mrs. 1.
j. Murphy and Mrs. Mary T. Hartman
Of this city, Mrs. W. F. Courtney OF
Narragansett, Mrs. II. F. Arnes OF
South Suddery and Mrs. William Ramp
of New York. Throughout his life he
made his home and his family his chief
interest and he was a kind husband
and father whose loss will be deeply
felt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsone, and Requires No
Cooking.

A little boy down in N. C. asked his
mother to write an account of how
Grape-Nuts food had helped their
family.
She says Grape Nuts was first
brought to her attention where she
visited.
While I was there used the food
regularly. l gained weight and felt so
well that when I returned home be-
gan using Grape-Nuts in the family
regularly.
my little 1s-months-old baby
shortly after being weaned was very
III while teething. She was sick nine
weeks and we tried everything, She
became SO emaciated that it was pain
full to handle her and we thought we
were going to lose her One day a
happy thought urged me to try Grape
Nuts soaked in a little warm milk.
We'll. it worked like a charm and
she began taking 1t regularly and i'm
provement sent in at once. She grew
well and round and fat as fast an
possible on Grape-Nuts.
Sometime ago several Of the fam
lily were stricken with LaGrippe at the
same time. and during the worst
stages they could not relish anything
in the shape Of food but Grape Nuts
and oranges everything else was
nauseating.
I'VE ali appreciate what your FAM
Gus food has done for our family"
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

hall on Saturday night The ticket
nominated waa the following.
Assessor. Arthur Bennett. years;
selectmen. william Barker, Herbert
Graves: board os relief. william Rouse,
eugene Perry, Albert Pellett: town
clerk, Frank Hoxsie: town treasurer,
Frank Hoxsie; auditor, Frank Parker:
grand jurors. Herbert Williams. Frank
Cote: agent town deposit fund, Frank
Hoxsie: constable, Ralph Parker
town school committee. James La
throp, Edward Barker.
Bozrah Ticket.
The following was the ticket named
by the republicans OF Bozrah In their
caucus held Saturday evening in the
town hall with Elijah s. Abel as
chairman and Orrin 8. Naples as
clerk:
Assessor. Judson Miner; board of
relief. George K. Brush, one year, Ed
win Lathrop, two years. Edward A.
Bishop. three years; selectrnen, Edwin
G, Wheeler, Nelson L. Stark: town
clerk, Orrin 8. Naples: town treasurer
Judson Miner; auditor. Frank z. Palm
er; grand jurors, Clarence n. Barber
Charles c. LeffingwelI, George H
Smith; tax collector. Harry l.. La
throp; constables, Elijah s. Abel
George E. Bates. John H. Rathbone:
town school committee. Frank E
Palmer. Clarence A. Parker; registrar
OF voters, Elijah S. Abel.
Lebanon Caucus.
The republicans OF Lebanon held
their caucus on Saturday evening In
the town hall. Albert @. KneelanC
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
Delivering Liquor in Lsdyard.

William watson. of New London,
was arrested in Ledyard Friday after
noon by State Policeman william
jackson. charged with delivering in
toxicating liquors in no-license
town. Watson was arraigned before
Justice Povey, at Ledyard Being un-
able to procure counsel the case was
continuped week in bonds of 5000.
watson obtained surety on bond.
Watson was engaged in delivering
a quantity OF liquors throughout Led
yard He was known to be engaged
in the practice, so the officer was on
the lookout for him When Watson
was first observed making the de-
hvertes, he was not molested. but al
lowed to make several deliveries be-
fore he was finally apprehended.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

Elgart, three years, William X Ray
mond. two years, Daniel w. williams.
one year; selectmen, Samuel H Kel-
logg, Julius w. Phelps; tax collector,
Myron R. Abel; constables. Clayton
G. Miller, Daniel Goldberg. Alfred
White. Edward T. Peck; grand Jurors,
Myron r. Abel, Elias Glaubinger, Mi
chael Ell1in, George T. Loomis; school
committee. John r. Backus; auditor, II.
P. Buell..
MontviIIe Republicans.
In the town hall at Montville at
o'clock on Saturday afternoon Dan D.
Home was chairman and Hubert G.
Dart was clerk. The following ticket
was named:
Assessor, Dan D. Home; board of
relief. Frederick w. Chappell, three
years. Edwin F. Comstock, two years,
Charles F. Bartlett, one year; select
men, George H. Bradford. Hubert @.
Dart; auditor, Frank H. Rogers; grand
jurors. David A. Johnson, James p.
Phillips; collector of town taxes.
George NJ. Wood: town school commit
tee, Frank H. Rogers, Roscoe G. Dart:
town treasurer, Fred ]. Hope; consta-
bles, Roscoe c. Dart, Charles z. john
son; registrar of voters. Fred ]. Hope.
The nomination of town clerk was
left to the town committee. For some
years Charles n. Chappell, democrat,
has been nominated on both tickets,
but 1t is understood that it is the in
tention of the republicans to wait to
see whom the democrats will nominate
this year, as the impression has gone
abroad that the denomination of Mr.
Chappell is not so absolutely certain
as it has been in years previous.
Ia Canterbury.
Herbert Williams was chairman and
James Lathrop clerk at the republi-
can caucus in the Canterbury Town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
Kitemaus's Best Peach Season.

Sunday evening Frank W. Browning
favored The Bulletin with a basket Of
his excellent Kitemaug peaches. Mr..
Browning has about 5000 trees that
are bearing and estimates his crop at
10000 baskets. He has already har-
veted the early varieties and has Just
commenced on the liberia canning
yellow freestone peach. Mr.. Browning
says his peaches this year are of the
nnest quality he has ever grown. Thus
TAR he has found a market for his crop
In Norwich and New London, but ii is
quite probable that he will have to
look to either Boston or New York
this week. The packing of the peach
es is under the direction Of Clarence
Boynton, who has had 20 years ex-
pertence In the fruit line. and the pick
ing 70 being done under the direction
on Howard Beetham. the farm super
intendent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

presided as chairman and Charles J.
Abel had the clerks desk.
The following ticket was nominat-
ed:
Assessor. David w. Pitcher; board
OF relief, Isaac G. Larkin. years, w.
w. Palmer 2 years. c. o. II. Foster /
year; selectmen. Carl +. Bishop, Fred
o. Brown; town clerk, Charles ].
Abel; town treasurer, Charles ].
Abel; agent town deposit fund, John
Clarke; auditor, Frank B. Fowler;
grand jurors, Albert G. Kneeland.
George H Hoxie, and: collector OF
town taxes. Frank K Noyes; con-
stables, Stanton L. Briggs. Clifford c.
King: registrar of voters Fred w.
Taylor; town school committee, Kath-
crime II. Sweet, Albert G. Kneeland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
NEW YORK RABBI
SPOKE AT SERVICES.
During Jewish New Year-WiII Raise
Money For Relief Fund.

In the exercises in connection with
the observance of Rosh Hashonah, the
Jewish New Year, on Thursday and
Friday, Rabbi L Goldberg of New
York was q speaker at the services at
the synagogue of the United Brethren
on Thursday and Friday At the
morning service on Thursday Rabbi
Max StaInm addressed the congrega-
ton upon the desperate condition of
the Jews in Russia and it is expected
that meeting will be held to raise
money to contribute towards the re-
lief fund.
At the synagogue of the Brothers of
Joseph the services were conducted by
Rabbi s. SoboI. Rabbi GOLDBERG spoke
there on Thursday morning. Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
New Walk a. Majestic suiIdln0.

Contractor Albert E. Cruthers has
commenced the construction OF the new
sidewalk around the new Majestic
building being erected on Shetucket
and Water streets by James B. Shan
non. On Saturday Civil Engineer
George Z. Pitcher made a survey of
the grade and Contractor Cruthers has
started filling in The filling In win
feet of the new cement walk has al
ready been completed on Market
street. Tho walk Is seven feet wide
and the balance of SIS feet VIII be
continued around to the east OF the
building on Shetucket street The ex-
terror of the building is now practically
finished and the installing OF the bowl
ing alleys has been started
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
PROHIBITION TICKET
Nominated in ~Lebanon-With Two
from Republican Ticket.


The Lebanon prohihitionists held
their caucus on Saturday evening on
Goshen hill at which William G..
Thomas was chairman and these NOM
nations were made for the ticket for
the town election:
Assessor-George H. Thomas
Board of Relief-iWilliam c. Thorn
as 3 years, William w. Palmer ?
years, Warren P. Briggs 1 year.
Selectrhen-William G. Thomas,
William w. Palmer.
AUTHORIZATIONS L. L. Spencer.
Grand Jurors-Edward n. Hinck-
ley. George n. Thomas.
Tax Collector-Frank X. Noyes.
Constables-Everett c. Payson.
George L. Thomas.
Registrar of Voters-James A. Ran
dali.
Town school committee-Elwen o.
Mead, Albert A. Boothby.
For town clerk and town treasurer,
the caucus nominated Charles ]. Abel
who is on the republican ticket ana
for agent of the town deposit fund
John Clarke, who is also on the re-
publican ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
BAKERS HAD PICNIC
E. AT GARDNER LAKE
Harry FolIenius Reeled in ID
Pound Bass.

Ten Of the bakers of the Providence
bakery enjoyed a picnic at cot
tage at Gardner Lake Saturday and
Sunday. They left here Saturday aft
ernoon and were taken TO the lake in
an autotruck, the return trip being
made Sunday about noon. An excel
lent chowder was enjoyed and story
telling and singing served to while
away the hours Saturday evening.
The bakers report the fish right on
the job and Harry Follenius made the
big catch, Keeling In a bass that tip
ped the scales at 1-2 pounis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
Knocked Out In Fall From Car.

Montville on Saturday evening, a
foreigner, whose first name was Ste
phen. and who was evidently intoxi-
Gated. either jumped or fell from the
car just before Ii came to the first
stop south of the city line and was
knocked unconscious when he landed
on the ground. His face was also
bruised and bleeding. The conductor
was assisted by passengers on the
car in some first aid measures that
brought the man back to consciousness
and he was taken by friends to mis-
home near the paper mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
Auto Rueked Into Fence.

An Old Mystic correspondent writes:
Max Gordon and party of friends
from Norwich were on an auto trip
through this village few days ago.
While trying to turn around the car
in front OF the Methodist parsonage,
the young lady who was driving the car
backed into the front fence, crashing
through 1t and tearing out a large
piece. The car ran through to the back
garden. Mr.. Gordon gave his name to
Rev. William Crawford, who resides at
the parsonage, and said he would pay
damages.