Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 10

¢ .~ On returning to home in Westerly, and while on the railroad t both in & ‘railroad acctdent. .father in getting out of the way én approaching locomotive, stum- Bled against the rail and fell. His knée cap was broken by contact with 4 surveyor's stub and he was lame the balance of his fife. Edward was struck & glancing blow in the bdack and thrown into a swamp, but és- caped serious injury. Fyom Weésterly the Doyle family went to Norwic¢h, t6 Quiney and Uxbridge and located iri Chelsea, Mass, in 1865, and Doyle and family have re- mainéd there ever gince. Mr. and Mrs, Doylé have d a family of six, four girls and two boys and each has been given a college education. Mr. Doyle leafned the stone cutters’ trade in Quinecy, Mass, and was se- lected as foreman. When the stone yard was instituted at the penal in- stitution on er Island, Mr. Doyle was engaged to take direct charge and there he remained for 25 years and gradually increased the value of the stone department until it became onte of the best paying in the state institution. Mr. Doyle said 1t was uphill job and that he had ob- $taclés to overcome that do' not pre- vail outside of perial institutions. He eays tHat the prisoners give well of their strength in handling stome, but that they will not give their intell- génce, and that intelligence is re- quiréd evén in cuttifig paving blocks. Then, through politics, he had to con- téend with incompeterit assistant fore- Wién, which caused him more trouble than did the large body of prisoners. fin dddition to other work .accom- pliskied during his administration was the cutting of 178 miles of curbing for thé ity of Boston. Mr. Déyle is in his seventy-seventh Year, But as activé as the average man at fifty. He attributes his good heaith té total abstinence from strong drink &nd the constitution inherited from healthy parents. Mt, Doyle worked for a time for Olivér G. Buddington of Norwich and will call and sée the son of his old eémployer before returning to Chel- #ea. Mr. Doyle recalled that at that time his pay was $8 a4 month and paid in eggs, fowl and produce. The elder Buddington subsequently established Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, pleaseé the taste and noufish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— § cents in the moisture- proof package, Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinaer, o cents, Prince of appetizers. ] Makes daily trips from Ginger-Shap Land to waiting mouths every- where. Say Zu Zu to : thegrocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT | Always look for that name We repair autes of all kinds in the Jroper manner. N Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceliad in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear » keep Its gloss longen and will not ocraok. ; Why not have yours done right? It oests no more. | I its will Attend : &fo&np énumu_ assembly, July 13 a coach line between Westerly and ter élm it was his cmdt& the Star Spangleq Banner an ada, “but no darkiés need apply.” Prsianie el The old stone mill in M street, rt of the plant of the Westerly %‘xt fe. coi ny, was built in 1814 and is as well adapted for man uring purposes today as when first atilized a century ago. In those days the milk depended upon water as the mo- tive eér and the bell was used st of the steam whistle to sum-. mon the employes and to announce the official quitting time. This same bell that was rung in the early morn- ing, at noon and late in the day, when hours of labor were not regulated as they are at present, is still in its original position and has been stifl for about fifty yéars. President Fred- erick ‘W. Fowler, of the Textile com- pany, is planning to have that old bell tolled ont next Labor day in commem- oration of the centennial anniversary of the bell and building. It 18 ex- pected that the bell will be struck one hundred times once for each year of its instalation. G, Andrew Moriarty, Jr., of _the Sheffisid house, Newport, interested in histerical ressarch for the New Eng- land Historic and Genealogical soclety, was in Westerly, Monday. His spe cial visit was with réference to rec- ords of the Sabbatarian Baptist church of Newport, which are in the records of the Pawcatuck Seéventh-day Bap- tist church of Westerly. Mr. Moriarty devolves much time in this class of work for his own satisfaction and for the behefit of the general pubite. The special committes of the Wes- terly town council, appeinted to inves- tigate the alleged damage to property of Mrs, Susan Vose in connection with the change of grade in Railroad ave- nue, having reported jnability to reach agreement with Mrs.” Vose, as to the amount of damage, =o reported to the town council, together with the amount that the committee considers to be a reasonable compensation. The council, in secret session. decided to give Mrs, Vose an opportunity to be heard at a meéting of the council to be held August 3rd. The holdups in Bradford have been contagicus and have now spread te Ashaway, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Chester, of Lower Pawcatuck, started for & walk to the Hull farm in Ashaway. They passed thfough & wopded section and just as they emerged into a cléaring, when about half a mile from the village, they were accosted by three rough looking men who were partially in- toxicated. One of thée men demanded Mr. Chester's watch and money, but made no display of deadly weapon or made any show of immediate assault. Mrs. Chestér became frightened and ran to the Kenycn farm. Mr, Chester parleved with the drunken trio and kept walking towards the Kenyon farm. As& the farmhouse Ashaway and in passing through Pot- E was neared, two of the fellows droppéd back, but the other persistently de- manded the watch and money. Mrs, Kenyon admittéed Mr. Chester to the house and the door was locked against the would-be highwayman. He was ordered from the prémiSes undér threat of arrest and finally disap- peared. In the meantime Harry Bolles hap- pened along in his automobile and Mr. Chester related the story of the hold- up and of his wife's fear to make the return trip afoot. Mr. Bolles com- pliéd with their request to send a con- veyance for them and soon thereafter they returnéd home with horse and carriage. Mr. Chester says he was. self-controlled during the incident, but | that Mrs. Chester was thoroughly frightened. Mr. Chester gave a good description of the trio to the con- stable at Ashaway. —s At the annual meeting of the Watch Hill Fire district, held TVIandny at the | Plimpton house, the officers were re- elected and John Frank Champlin was elected on the park commission for a term of five years. The treasurer's | report showed a balance on hand of $1,731.53. The expenses for the year weére $8,350.68 ang the receipts $10,- 072.21. An appropriation of $500 was made for the upkeep of the district. It was voted to purchase a motor- driven fire apparatus at a cost not to exceed $1,500. Walter Nash, Edmund ork and Davis Anderson were ap- pointed a committee to purchase the apparatus, The harbor committee reported that | instead of thirty rocks being removed, as originally planned 130 had been re- moved, and within the appropriation. Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard, as representing the town of Westerly, spoke of the necessity of public toilets at Watch Hill and suggested the ap- pointment of a committee to confer and act with a committee of the Wes- terly town council. Horace Burdick said that the only available site on the property of the fire district was | in the fear of the Mastuxet market. Several sités were suzgested and Mr. Agard said that any site would be ac- ceptabls to the town of Westerly and that theré was demand for -public toi- lets. George A. Pope. Park Painter and Danfel Larkin were appointed as the conferénce committee. e i Local Laconics. Richard Smith of Pleasant View has named his cottage the Bonna Dhu. Miss Margaret Buffum ie visiting Miss Dorothy- Peck of Oak Bluffs, Mass. Dr. Joseph Higgins, of Manchester, Conn,, is visitsig his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Higgins, in West Broad street, Miss Irene Lake of Boston, who has beéen the guest of Mr. and Mrs Ed- win Chester, of Loweér Pawcatuck, re- turnéd home on Monday, The committee on Stonington bat- tle centennial observance has received favorable responses from all churches in the town, including St. Michaal's, ‘weatuck, requesting that patriotic sermons be delivered on Sunday, Au- Bust 9, % Asgociate Justice Horace Harmon Luston, who died suddenly, Sunday, at Atlantic City, of heart failure su- perinduced by cardiac asthma, spent last summer at Watch Hill, occupy- ing the Maxson, cottage in Sunset avenue. William H. Holmes, supeérintendent of schools at Mt. Vernon, N. Y, who formerly was of Westerly, arrived here Saturday and left Menday with Mrs. Holmes and their s6n for Pamaguat beach, Maine, where they will spend thé vaeation period, Miss Florénce Ellis of Westerly has beeén added to the office force of the American Thermos company, at Nor- wich. Miss Fiils has just completed A course in stenography ‘at the Nor- wich Commercial s¢hool and has won several irg(;cl-l certificates from type- writer firms. Plainville.—A number of Meéth- & E:mn.’ camp { the late Daniel Greene of Ohio, PLAINFEELD Daughters of the Late Daniel Greenei | Come from Ohio for a Visit—Horses H1-Treated, H. Jee rela- Mrs. Ellen Brown and Mrs. Williams of tives here. Ohio They ar are or | who old Greene wn's da s spent his boyhood on the farm at Flat Rock. It is M first visit east. They v tives in Willimantie Mass,, before coming since taken a trip to N Mrs. Dorah Greene McDo: tomobile trip to Ekonk, thre Rock to visit the bot¥hood ho their father, and carri a other points of interest. They ha visited their aunt, Mrs. L. B. Green their cousins, Miss Eilen B Frank B.and Miss Carrie Gre ner E. Greene ang fam! ed rela- Charltc and hi and here ich to v 11, an au Babeock, Miss Sarah an¢ Mrs. Ruth E. B. Devolve, and on the way home will visit with relatives | Pennsylvania. Sunday was an intensely hot da here, Guests from Boston. Elbert R. H. of Bost who been s ing week = Ekonk with his grandmother, N F. Coiburn, was a caller at Willi H. Devolve's Saturday and Sunda: His sister, Miss Ella Gardner, visited at Ekonk over Saturday night He returned to Boston Sunday nigh! There was a gr ball game on ti Plainfield grounds Saturday afternoor Sunday the Plainfield elub defeate the Taftville boys. Cases for Humane Society. Several terribly Jame horses are b¢ ing driven and ridden on the streets in a cruel manner. Some small boys b4 &as been know fer 2t Ras positivelr preves its womaniy diseases. drugs. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York Dr. Woman’s Relief De Mrugées Viburs-0-Gm Cempound, the womarr's remedw, years as “Woman's R will help you, If you are s sufferer from any of the ills peculiar te women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful Stters from them clearly descride. It eontalng &e polscoves €y Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for Valuable §@JV~11§ Coupons Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and thing you need and also have the benefit coupons. The Serv-us Coupons Are —all kinds. You get coupons with every and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed the packages and you can get the catalog by writing Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 §. Wholesale The L. A. Gallup Co. 1lllllllflll|HHlllmlllmllllull}m!u T town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without réducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds Highest Quality — Popular Prices the actual saving in prices and besides, get the which appear on and can be cut from every package of accordance with the U. S. Puré Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- of popular prices and the a Profit to You Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods -us product. Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful to department C, Michigan Ave.. Chicago. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from Norwich, Conn. lIIFIWHII_IIIIWHJIIHIIlIlilllllfllI{l!fllullHIII_IWIHHHHHE W in in e = - rode a horse so lame it could scarce- Is Their Master. ly step, through Academy and Plain- & - 3 field and e part of Main Street Satur- s;:’:d Il‘:":‘:‘rrl"::'tl‘(“}? e o S day. { - 3 - o e¥] : J | ness-harrying program, and there will Invasion of Weodchucks. | be no adjournment until his sweet will Al of the local woodchucks are |is worked out. To sheol with the bus- | entertaining out of town relat . to | iness interests of the country that a e whom they are serving bean dinners | begging to be let alone.—Los Angeles garnished with, lettuce, etc. | Times. of Copyright, 1914, by Pansmb-Pacific International Exposition Company. The great Palace of Machinery as Seen from its south facade. The | displayed in the great Palace of Machinery at the | year. This colossal structure is almost a thousand installation "of exhibits in the huge structure has already begun. meahip could easily be placed in this vast structure and with ! HUGE PALACE OF MACHINERY AT WORLD'S GREATEST EXPOSITION. Patriots in Conoress. The president’s idea of a twentieia century patriot is a man who will stay | in Washington, ifke himseif, to secures the enactment of a code of anti-trust legislation against which the busine: men of the nation are rebelling they have troubles enought now!— Beston Herald. mechanical triumphs of the world ‘will-be Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco next feet long, four hundred feet wide and is 135 feet high. The Three vessels the size of the world’s largest room to spare. Gows paims, and ether symptems Teliel™ winos great vilue In the treatment of “I tink Vidore-O-Gin s the eanmot prulse it streny snough. medicine on earth.~ AND ALL DRUGGIS1S, Krugers Viburn-0-Gin R e G R s ¥ SERONVNY mmmum-—-., this compound has besn found guick sag exfe Tt oes me mere goed than any medictne § dave ever taxem & Towll foll ke writing & simfar letter ¥ you try B 84,25 a bottie with directions ¢ geners female wenkasem. best remedy for weak wemen i think & b the best vaEd o~ TN