Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

Mrs. George Woods of Westerly, who vas driving a Chevrolet touring car on the White Rock road Wednesday morn Ing at about SS0, was unfortunate enough to have a three year old child of Mr and Mrs John Sisson dart directly Scrpss her path. The child did not look hpt dagted in front of the machine and was knocked down. The car was im- r1sdiateiy brought to a stRndstill and the child was carried to the office of pr. N Fl. Scanlon, by Mrs. Woods where an examinatiou was made. No bones were broken. bruised leg at the knee was she only mark on the child The child Ras more scared than huurutu.
 Mrs. Woods was going slowly along the road and blew her horn. The child Vas taken home.
 What niEbt have proved a fatal aeci- 5snt occurred Tuesday 4.30 ?. m. when James Mazson, who Is employed by the Westerly Light and Power companys plant as repair man was at Avondale re- pairing some electric light wire at the top Of pole. He noticed wire which had become loosened by the storm of Monday night and was dangling in the air. He reached out and took hold of the wire and caused short circuit as coming m contact with the main wire. He re- ,eiVed 2300 volts John Burdick went sp the pole grabbed Maxson by the clothes and took him down the pole. But ror the prompt work of Mir. Burdick he might have been fatally injured. He vas hurried to the doctors office where as received treatment. His hands were badly burned and they were dressed by the physician who attended him.
 Jerome Shea of smith street on We'd nsSday during the noon hour at the c. kf- yaIA Mechanic street. was pitching quoits with some of the fellow workmen. He was struck in the forehead accidentally by a quoit and two inch gash was cut oyer his right eye. Tho cut was deer one. Shea was taken into the office where treatment was given by a physi. Dian. Both men are apprentices at the uottrell machine shop.
 Wednesday evening Mir. and Mrs. r v. Biddles of Potter Hill entertained q Few friends and nelghbors at his hom, "a honor of Mr. Riddles S1st birthday A supper was enjoyed at o'clock. There was a largo birthday cake with candles Music was enjoyed. Mir. Riddles wal well remembered by his many friends.
 Members. about 2s, of the Sons an' Daughter of Libert, Little Rhody coun
 
 as guests of Mayhower council ther Wednesday evening. State officers of al tho lodges of Rhode Island made tn annual visitation. A supper was serve by the ladies to about 200. This wa followed by tho meeting.
 The Sons of St. GeorEe eAtertasns Wednesday evening in Stillman hal About 50 members were present Rs regiments of sandwiches and coffee wer ferved, followed bysa smoker.
 runeTaI services for Charles AnsO Clark Vere hold Wednesday afternoon g o'clock at his homo. S3 Lester avenu Members of tho c. A. R. and Budlon RoheS eorps attended in a body. Rev. o. Hatfield. pastor of the First Baptii shurch, oflciated. Burial was in Rive Bend cemetery.
 An Interesting paper has been diseoV ared by Thomas Glynn, an Erie enginee H a constitution and bylaws of Hornell yiiie, x. r., lodge, No. 1, of the Brak, hnen's Brotherhood. The following pa, Bage in it reads: Should any difficult sRiss between the members of the brotl erhood and the officers of tho ruad; committee shall be appointed to wa upon said officers, and every availab aeoesuion made and endeavor to sett the dlffSculty satisfactory to both parie A strike must never be resorted to possible to avoid t."
 This constitution was written by J. santse when about IT years old. Nj santeo is making hts home with Dr. al Mrs Edwin WAStod of Greenrni Heights. Westerly. The lodge mention, was the parent lodge of all the bral1 nen's organizations. Mir. Santee was charter member and is the only su7i ng member
 Granite City camp, No. s1Ss, M. '