Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
HAS FRAcTUREp SKULL.
Edmund Austin, schooIboy, Riding
 Bicycle, Runs Into Automobile.

Bicycle, Runs Into Automobiie.
 Edmund Austin, aged IS, son of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Austin, North Grosven- ordale, is at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, with a fractured skull, a result of a collision between the bi- cycle he was riding and an automo- bile. The accident occurred in the early evening Friday. The boy was riding his bicycle near the Tourtellotte school. On the handlebars he had with him a little girl. It is supposed that Austin saw an approaching auto and in turning to evade it rode into another machine. The boy is a student in the carpenter shop at the Putnam Trade school. His condition is serious.
 Witnessed Boston Parade.
 Beatrice Dwyer was in Boston Sat- urday attending the Preparedness. pa rade.
 Caught on the Fly.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tredeau spent Saturday in Worcester.
 William OsBrien, Pomfret street. who has been at St. Vincent's hospi- tai, Worcester, returned to his home Saturday.
 Miss Ethel Rowe and Miss Little, Pawtuchet, spent Saturday with Miss Rowe's sister, Mrs. Fred Waterman, at the Putnam inn.
 John A. Backus, formerly principal at the Putnam HieG1 school, now prin- cipal at South Manchester visited friends in the city over the week end
 Miss May E. O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth C. O,Brien, Hammond street, and Miss Sadie Welsh, Pomfret street, passed the week end with Miss Bertha Beau regard of Southbridge street, Worces- ter.
 After the meeting of sthe Y. P. s. C. D. Of the Congregational church Sun Ia lT,.. ed numerous Chinese curioS
 At the nidweek prayer meeting of the Congregational el.urch next Thurs day evening Mrs. Butler R. Wilson. representing the Won1an's Home Mis- sionary union, will give an address on How Race Prejudice Can Be DispeIled
 Half Holiday Tuesday.
 All the schools in the city will be closed half the day Tuesday, Memorial day.
 Fishing by Lantern Light.
 Every evening numerous fishermen go to the hollow known as Kings pond Grove street, and cast their lines for horned bout, a fish that is abundant there. The record catch was made by Albert Lambert, who in four nifilts has caught nearly. 400 of the fish. Asked what he did with them all, MT. Lambert said: "Of course, some of them are too small for use, but the big fellows l take home, and what I don't use myself l give away. The flesh of these flsh is very sweet and delicious. ]" The fishermen use lanterns, and Friday night nearly 30 people faaed we'll into the night.
 Congregational Auditory Renovated.
 The carpeting of the auditorium of the Congregational church was finish ed Saturday so that those attending thR Sunday ca o17Ia the new carpet Not only has the car pet been changed during the past week but the seat cushions have been clean ed, the pulpit chairs reupholstered and the woodwork refreshened.
 Torri-Ardizzoni.
 Tony Torri and Agia Ardizzoni both employed in Putnam mills, were mar ried Saturday morning by Justice of the Peace Arthur s. Macdonald.
 Dedham Would Play. P. H. s.
 Manager Leo Giraca of the Putnam Hlgh ball team received a letter Sat urday from Frank Lowe, formerly pitcher of the Putnam team, but now of Dedham High, saying that the coach of his school had asked him to write and arrange game with Putnam, to be played June 7th. Lowe is now pitch ing for Dedham and is anxious to get Whack at his old teammates. Mana ger Giraca has not decided as to whether or not he will play game.
 Irving Miron left the city Saturday afternoon to spend Memorial day in Hartford.
 Kenneth Sharpe was in Worcester saturday making arrangements to be- gin organ lessons.
 Providence MotorcycIists Bound to
 PittsfieId.
 A party of 12 motorcyclists stopped at Bugsbee's corner at g o'clock Satur- day morning. They were members of the Providence Motorcycle club and were en route for WilIimantic Hart ford, over the Mohawk trail, to the Berkshires and Pittsfield, where they spent Saturday night. Sunday they started for home via Holyolie, Spring neld and Worcester, making in all $50 miles in two days. The party was conducted by B. A. Swenson.
 Undergoes Operation.
 Joseph Iombardo and daughter Ma visit Louis Lombardo, who was oper- ated upon at St. Vincent's hospital Thursday for appendicitis. Louis is MT, Lombardo's son.
 Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock is a4 her cottage at Pleasant View, R.
 Frank Cordier left the city Saturday to spend Memorial day with friends and relatives in New London and New Haven.
 Memorial Service at Methodist Church
 Sunday morning the veterans of A. e. Warner post, G. A. R., the Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans. the Woman,s Relief corps, the grange and the Ladies of the G. A. R. attended the Methodist church to hear a Memorial sermon by Rev. George D. Stanley, special music was arranged under the dlrecaon of Chortster Miss Merwin Cutler and Organist Miss Grace Ben nett The order of the service fol- lows: Voluntary, Handel's Lareo. arr. oy Whitney, played by Miss Bennett: Hymn of Worship; anthem, The Lord Reigneth, by Adams; offertory selec- tions, Tenting Tonight, Miss Bennett. and The Last March. sung by a uuar- tette with obligato solo by Mrz Thomas Rawley; sermon by Rev. George p. Stanley; postlude, selected from ZundeI
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