Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-26

| pressed air tube in the shed and fill them very quickly.
 When he attempted to jump out of
 the window, which is less than three feet from the ground, Wednesday noon, his heel caught in the heavy wire netting, and he was held fast by the leg, his body hanging on the out | side of the window. When rescued, he was of course unable to stand, and Dr. Scanlon was summoned. He took Mir. Gfeenman home in his carriage and there ascertained that the tibia of the right leg was broken four inches from the ankle. The fracture was re- duced and it will be several weeks l before MT. Greenman will be able co | leave his home in Grove street. 
 There is a brick mill in the village of Ashaway a new industry, and its nearness to- Westerly has encouraged building here. The Ashaway brick is being used in the construction of the new building for the Westerly Narrow | Fabric company. The brick are loaded in flat cars at the factory and brought by trolley to the end of the line of the Norwich Westerly trolley and there unloaded and carted to the site of the new mill building, the unloading being done in the quickest possible time and without incohvenience to public. traffic. Still objection is made to the unloading of this brick at that place, with a tendency to check the building of brick structures in Wes- terly and retard progress and pros perity
 The Westerly Automatic Telephone company, in order to do away with the unsilghtly poles, is building a conduit for the wires in Granite street. The brick used in the construction have been ordered from Ashaway to be de- livered at the terminal of the Norwich Westerly trolley road. but the highway committee of the Westerly town coun- cil have smothered that plan by pro- hibiting the unloading of brick in Broad street for that purpose and the work of improvement is hampered.
 Two or three months ago the coun cil granted Dr. John Champlin permis-. sion to have brick from Ashaway un- loaded from the trolley flat car in Broad street. to be used in the con- struction of a house, and that was taken as an opinion of the council that there was no objection to the unloading of brick from the trolley car, as the result would be beneficial to the business, growth and importance of Westerly.
 It is a good business sign to have even the streets of big cities occasion ally blocked with business.
 pr. Frank I. Payne is confined to his home in Grove avenue, suffering with fractured rib and several cuts and bruises received while driving on the road between Stonington and Westerly, in an endeavor to avoid being run down by a big touring car, Wednes- day morning.
 The doctor drove his horse we'll to the right of the road but the autoist did not change his course in the least, and the doctor was compelled to drive down an incline. His carriage tipped over and the doctor was thrown sev- eral feet. The carriage top was smashed, but the horse made no at tempt to run away. Dr. Payne was carried to his home where he was at- tended by Dr. Pogan. The driver of the automobile did not stop to ascer- tain the damage or render assistance, and in the confusion Dr. Payne neg lected to. note the number of the au- tomobile.