Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
DRIVING ACCIDENT AT WESTERLY
Joseph Nevelle Thrown From Wagon and Esdly Cash>d -Robinson-Wi.lard Wedding Freight Cars Derailed -Supt w. H. Holmes, Jr, Receives Degree of M D

| Joseph NevelIe one of four young men who have been canvassing this | section for special articles of earth enware, was seriously injured Monday | morning. With a horse and wagon | from a local stable he started on a l delivery trip to patrons along the Pot | ter Hill road and vicinity. When on 1 the dry bridge at High street. a sharp I shriek from locomotive whistle star I tied the animal. The horse suddenly
 turned and started at lively clip in l was upset and MT. Neve1le thrown in among his earthenware that was smashed and dumped from the wagon 1 to the ground
 The horse was stopped after going short distance.
 MT. Neville. his head covered with blood, was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to the Martin house. There he was attended by pr. Martin Neville received deep cuts just over the nose. over the left eye, on top of the head and just back of the left ear. and stitches were required to close each of these wounds. He received other cuts and bruises and complained of pains in his back and shoulders. There are indications of
 brain concussion but the doctor could
 not definitely determine that feature
 of the case on Mondays examination.
 large wedding party came from
 Hope Valley to Westerly, Monday
 InOrIllHS. 10 witness the marriage or
 Miss Rose MarteIl, daughter of MT.
 ond Mrs Alexander Marte1l, and
 George Marshall all of Hope Valley.
 Ella l.. Martell of Hope Valley, sister
 Of the bride, was bridesmaid. and Os-
 car Mantell of Westerly, cousin of the
 bride, was best man. The marriage
 was solemnized in the Church of the
 Immaculate Conception by Rev John
 Dunn. After the ceremony. the party
 returned to Hope Valley.
 
 It is semi officially announced that
 the town council will take action
 ion street. until after the lecturers
 return. One of the councilmen states that as the financial town meeting voted in favor of the change and in structing the town council to begin the work immediately, there should be special council meeting for action in compliance with the vote of the people and that if the work was to wise, the whole matter would be brought to focus.
 The councilman said there was no | sense in holding back the work just | because it had been intimated that in l junction proceedings would be com | menced as soon as the work of cutting | down Cookey hill was begun.
 On Monday at 2.3o p. rn., Miss Grace | p. Willard and Frederick Nelson Rob- inson were married by Rev G. w. Rig i Ter. Only the members of the family | and few intimate friends were pres ent The house was pretti1y decOrat- | ed with laurel daisies and lavender and | sweet peas. The bride was dressed | in pale lavender crepe de chine and | carried lavender sweet peas. A cater CT from Stonington furnished the wed- ding supper. The bride and groom left on an evening train for a trip | Canada. They will make their home with the brides parents.
 Ex-Gov. George H. Utter of Vest erIy has been selected member of the Rhode Island state board, formed by the American Red Cross society. The other members are Gov. Aram J. Po- thier of Woonsocket, Rt. Rev. William N. McVickar, Edward Aborn Greene, Prof George Grafton Wilson, of Prov dence; Dr. Charles A. Bracket, Will am F. Buffum of Newport; Frederick W. Easton of Pawtucket; Samuel L. Peck of Warren.
 The board is to serve as a standing | finance committee for the American Red Cross in the state of Rhode Is- and. Its object is to become the cus-