Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Judge Baker of the superior court
 has issued rescript in connection
 with the case of Anna M. Stillnnan ot
 Westerly, ia a suit for damages for injuries alleged to have been received by the collision of a car of the Old Colony street railway company, upon which she was passenger, with a wagon in a street in Fall River.
 The document recites that if within twenty days of the filing of the re- script, certificate or certificates of witnesses, signed by them or by some one duly authorized to sign for them elerk of this court for Newport 6oun- Ty, such portion of the surE of $42 set forth as witDess fees in the. certificate filed July 22. 1910s or may fbe covered will be allowed in the revision of such taxation of defendants, costs, and so much of said SAP as is not thus cov- cred will be disalloMed.
 Sadie Foley died suddenly from an attack of heart disease, Wednesday evening. She was twenty five years of age and employed at the Clark thread lniIl. While -'on her way to work. with a girl companion. early deHly i'll when in Wilcox park She y-as noticed by James Nelson of Wa terbury and Letter Carrier Thomas Clancy and both went to her assist
 
 Foley was taken to the home of Mrs. Edward DolIery in Tower street. where she boarded, and a physician was call ed.
 Miss Foley's home was in Pawtuck- ct. and her mother was notified of the young woman'S serious illness. When Mrs. Foley arrived her daughter was dead. The body was taken to Paw tucket.
 The annual outing and ciambake of the Westerly Medical society was held Thursday at Brightman's pond and was exclusive to members and invited rivals of Lydia Pinkham. from Nor wich and New London. Occasional showers interfered somewhat with the field sports, but this was counterbal- anced by the additional indoor games during the progress of same. such go you five better and '1'll take two" seemed to be important<factors
 In gastronomics the doctors were for the time unlike the preachers, for they did not practice what they preached, but indulged to excess, and then ap- piled the remedy. which was less ex- pensive to them than when admins tered to the 1ayman.
 All the doctors of the town were there, but there was a detail that at tended in relays. so that the town would not be unprotected in emergen- cy Gases.
 Mrs. Walter Mills of Worcester, who with her husband is at the Watch Hill house. was a former teacher in West erly, who, Miss Stoushton had special charge of the girls department of t the Westerly institute, just after the close of the civil war. This insti- ute was managed by William Wood bridge, a resident of Stonington. and was located on Cookey hill, upon the site of the present fire house.
 MT and Mrs Mills called upon Ira s: Cran0all. one of the former pupils of Mrs Mills and MT. CrandaH drove the Visitors about the town. calling up- on several of Mrs. Mills pupils of rnQre than forty years ago
 Mrs. Mills referred to the great change in Westerly since the days when she taught on the hill Besides the Westerly institute there was an other private school of high grade, located in High street while the p11b- lie schools were limited to the North in High street and the South primary in School street. Now the own has an excellent high school. and graded schools in the convenient sec system, in charge of superintend ent of schools, and a school committee elected by the people.
 William H. Coates. who has been partially paraIyzed for two years. and Y Eb required the almost constant pres ,hce of an attendant, died Thursday at his home in North Ston- ngton He formerly resided in Sagi- law, Mich, and was for years a tray ehng salesman in the west He Is survived by two daughters. Minnie and Helen of North Stonington.
 President William L. Clarke presided at the session of the board of mana ]ers of the Seventh-day Baptist Mis- 'ionary society, held in Westerly The members present were William L. Iarke, L. F. Randolph, George H. Ut er, Alex c. Kenyon, E. B. Saunders, William L. Burdick, Ira B. Crandan, lohn H. Austin. G. B. Campbell, Erlo 2 Sutton, A. s. Babcock and Clayton A. Burdick- The quarterly reports of he treasurer and cores bonding. sec etary were received and ordered re- 'oded- The report of the treasurer vas eferred to the auditors
 George H. Utter of the programme committee reported progress in ar anging programme for missionary lour in the general conference of 1910