New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
DEATH ENDS WORK
 0F EDITOR DOYLE
(Continued from First Page)

the weekly newspaper in the plant then situated on the second floor of the building at 2S5 Main street. which Is now part of the site of the Grant building. In 1890. MT. Doyle purchased MT. Bacon's interest in the business and thenceforth until the day of his death conducted it. Under the direction of MT. Doyle not only the newspaper but also the job printing plant grew and more room was required. The plant was moved to the old building on Wash ington place, adjacent to the rail- road tracks and was a part of the present site of the United building. The year 1892 saw the establish ment of the Record as a daily. This brought increased labor for the en- ergetic owner and he continued with the characteristic energy he always displayed in his work. He was on the job night and day and knew the business to it's smallest detail.
 Present Home Erected In 1902 the question of additional space for the expanding business gain became paramount. Mr. Doyle purchased the property at 25-27-e9 Washington street and on the rear of the lot erected the pres ent building. The construction was done under his own supervision by former Mayor Orson F. Curtis. He was an indefatigable worker, work ing harder than an in his employ. In 1917 the business was incorp0rat- cd as the New Britain Record Co. and Mir. Doyle became the president. He was also the managing editor of the newspaper and the director of the job work. Acquiring his knowledge by hard and conscien- tious work, he made his knowledge serve him throughout the years. In politics Mir. Doyle was a life long republican. He believed stead- fastly in the principles as expounded by that party and faithfully advocat- ed them in his columns. Not only was he versed ill the politics of New ' Britain but also those of the state and nation. His advice was eagerly sought by party leaders and fol- lowed.
 As a writer Mir. Doyle was able. He was fully informed on all mat ters of public concern and was care- full and accurate always. He was an excellent businessman. As a man he was kindly and generous. He did much charitable work, but never spoke of it. not even to his tnti- l mates.
 Declined Public Office The deep interest of MT. Doyle in civic affairs maintained through all i the years. He was often asked to i stand for public office and even be- seeched but he felt that a news paperman had no place in political life other than as an observer and ; recorder of facts and events. Mir. Doyle's only diversion was vocal music. He sang with the men's chorus of the Y. M. C. A. in the 9o's for several yeara He was q member of St. Mary's choir for many years and was also with the old New Britain Choral Union in its presentations. Fraternally he was g member of New Britain Lodge. No 957 B. P. O. E. and Court Charter Oak. Foresters of America. He wa: for many years an associate mem Der of the New Britain Y. M. c. A and was also affiliated with the New Britain Turner society for severa years.
 Married 50 Years Ago
 On October 10. 1878, Mir. Doyle and Miss Mary A. Langdon o1 Hartford were married at St. Peter'i church. Hartford. by Rev. Paul Me Elleny. On October 10. this year they observed their golden wedding day and were the recipients Of con
 sratulations from many points O. tho country.
 MT. Doyle leaves his wife and two sons, Edmond J. Doyle. vice presi dent, and Walter J. Doyle. treasurer of the New Britain Record Co.
 The funeral. which is in charge o' the M. J. Kenney Co.,. will be held from the nome Tuesday morning al 9:30 o'clock. followed by . solemn