Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

It is a clear ease of "Never again. with Adrian, the accommodating chauffeur for Mrs I: B. Adams, Of Boston, summer resilient of Watch Hill, whe, went for a joy ride during the first hour of Tuesday: He had a large touring ear of the limousine type, one of the very best at the Hill, costing the owner S6,5ee. Accompanied by three Westerly girls and the same number of Westerly young men, he started for a iey ride in the direction Of GhafiestewnS and had bewled along the sI,ere road but a short time when the big machine skidded in rounding a curve and tePpled ever against a stone wall. The handsome car became a total wreck The chauffeur was pinned beneath the ear, the girl who was In the front seat with him was hurled through Che wind shield, and the other occupants of the car re- ceived slight cuts and bruises and were severely shaken up. Both tho chauffeur and the girl beside him were severe ly injured and permanently disfgured.
 Immediately after the accident one of the party got into telephone com- nnunioation with the Starling garage and the wreck reported to Connie Farrell He started at once to the res cue followed by another automobile and was soon at the scene of the wreck. He was greatly surprised at the occurrence, for when he retired at F o'clock the Adams car was in the garage and within twenty minutes came the report of the wreck or the car on the post road.
 / The chauffeur was lying unconscious by the roadside with cut under the 1eft ear and another on the left cheek and he had a large lump on his head The girl had two cuts nearly three inches in length on her left cheek, an other cut under the chin and another o<ser the right eye, besides minor cuts and bruises, but she was conscious and in great pain The entire party was taken In two automobiles to the resi- dence of Dr. John L. May, arriving there about an hour after the miShap occurred,
 The chauffeur remained unconscious for half an hour in the doctors office, The wounds were dressed and closed by several stitches and he was con veved to his boarding house at Watch HILL Tuesday morning he said he felt fairly well under the conditions, re- Eretted the occurrence and declared Never again"
 The girls injuries were even more severe. and in order to close the wounds on her face fifteen stitches were taken. In dressing the cut over the eye, Dr. May felt foreign sub stance and found it to be a piece of pointed glass nearly half an inch in length. but which did not injure the
 
 home at four o'clock Tuesday morn ing. The cuts are of 8 ragged nature and her disagreement will be quite pronounced.
 The girls in the case are not of the highest social standard and as for the young men, 1t may have been a case of birds of a feather. All the party are widely known in Westerly.
 Austin Buddy. age 73, who has been foreman Of the New London water works for thirty three years is mak- ing gradual recovery from an opera don for cancer performed by Dr. John. Keefe i'm the Parade hospital, Provi- dence- The cancer on the lower lip was removed and with it all it's hbrous connections in and under the chin. Mr. Ruddy Is remarkably well pre- served and stood the operation without physical injury. He is father-in-law of James R. May of New London, and was accompanied to the hospital by Dr. John L. May of Westerly who assisted in the operation
 Minority stockholders of the Rhode Island Worsted company. with mills at Stafford Springs, have petitioned Judge Arthur L. Brown of the United States district court, in Providence, to ap- point a temporary receiver and to dis solve the company. The petition was taken under advisement and the peti- tioners were instructed to bring into court further proof of their conten- tions
 The petition was opposed by the ma 1crity stockho elders in the mills, H. w. T. Mall, of New York, who has been operating the mills for the past year, and who says that a good profit was made, by the company in that period He is also the largest creditor. The minority stockholders are Benjamin P. Leonard and B. and James B. Schoon- field of New York
 Judge Edward M. Burke held regular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. The inventory of the estate of David C. Chester, show ing the value of personal property to