Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02

wheels and get money to go to the moving picture shows.
 The principal modern public con Nsniences available, superior water system electric lights, telephone and trolley service available, together with beautiful and healthful surroundings and modernly equipped hotels and cot tages. makes the present season more successful at Watch Hill and Week apaug and even Pleasant View, bet ter than ever before. While nearly all the cottages at Watch Hill are rented at advanced rates there are many un- occupied cottages at Narfagansett Pien Those at Weekapaug are nearly all rented. The severe storm damage at Pleasant View has had no effect on the summer patronage and there Is demand beyond the supply for cot tages at that rapidly growing resort.
 While Watch Hill is becoming more fashionable and exclusive as time goes on, still it's popularity las not declined with those who have the opportunity to spend a day at the shore. Week apaug, too, is bordering on the ex- elusive line as the summer residents of these resorts are of the wealthy class. But Pleasant View, located be- tween Watch Hill and Weekapaug is visited by people of the so-called mid dle class, not real wealthy, but pos- sesSed of just enough to be enabled to enjoy the pleasures of life, among them a stay at the shore, where they can enjoy the sea breeze, the marine and country views, and stfil not be deprived of the main modern public conYeniences. Present conditions at the beaches of the town of Westerly angur well for a prospective season.
 by Colonel Dick, manager of the Watch Hill house. was wrecked at Watch Hill Wednesday morning. In making a turn around a sharp corner the tire of one of the forward wheels was torn parta1lIy of and the car was thrown over on its side and consider ably damaged. The only occupant of the car was the driver and he was thrown out. his only injuries being slight bruises. The car was lowed to garage for repairs, which cannot be
 completed until new parts are re- ceived from the builders.
 A dope. f7end, who gave his name as Henry L. Morris, his age as 21, and his home To~anda, Pa, was captured Daniel Mcdonald and Roy E. Clarke just as he was making a getaway from the Wakefield railway station, where Morris and an accomplice had broken and entered and committed larceny. Entrance was also made to the West
 era Union telegraph office. Some money was taken from the ticket of fee, but was subsequently, recovered. Morris was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Ralph Larkdn and talk en to the Kingston jail. In default of
 bail to the amount of $1. 1000 he is held for trial in the Second district court at Wakefield next Monday.
 Morris had been in Wakefield for the past two months, claiming to be the representative of a yeast company, and his accomp1ice is known to the police authorities.
 At the annual meeting of the Westerly Bible school held in the Potter Hill chapel Tuesday evening these officers were elected: Rev. Lyman
 G. Horton. D. D.. president; Mrs. Ar thur Thompson. vice president; Orlan- do R. Smith, secretary; John H. Aus tin, treasurer: DF. Anne L. Waite, su- perintendent of temperance work. Rev. H. C. Van Horn presided and Rev. Jo-
 seph l.. Peacock conducted the devo- tional exercises. John H. Austin read
 a paper on Supplemental Bible Studies and William B. Wilson, secretary of the state assDciat ton, referred to the value of the summer school of the State Sunday School association which ,, is held annually at Narragansett Pier
 Rev. Dr. Horton presided at the round table discussion of the general conduct of the Bible school, in which nearly all present took active inter est.