New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
JOY RIDE ENDS AS
 JITNEY HITS POLE
from First Page.)

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 telegraph pole on the roadside, and < turned turtle. - The "joy riders were hurled into 8space, Donahue, Driscoll anG Miss Manchester were in the front seat, the < girl holding Driscoll on ner lap. Dris- coll was thrown through the wind shield, the girl following him. The sharp edges of the glass broken by Driscolrs body cut her frightfully and $she landed unconscious, the car bare Fly missing here inert form as it top 6oled over
 Lawlor and James Fitzsimons, also Hof Forestville, were thrown clear of the car, both striking on the macad- am road. Fitzsimons was unhurt. L4awlor was picked up unconscious Rnd it was at first thought he had been killed. Careful examination However, showed that his hurts were #not necessarily fatal. There are nu- merous emissions about his head but the physicians report that his skull was not fractured and there are no nd1cations, of internal injuries. Tlie telegraph pole, with which the $aacRlne collided, was broken off near by the impact and. the wires, #Vh1ch 1t carried, were torn down The Fiectrlc light and telephone service Unlonville was crippled as a result 4nd for the balance of the night the gown was in darkness and cut off from 8ommunication with the rest of the Rorld.
 After the in5ured pair had been at-
 nded by Dr. Charles E. Morris,
 fof was hurried to St. Francis
 ital and the Manchester girl was
 to Plainville in an automobile,
 by Driscoll and Fitzsimons.
 Aung men accompanied her on tfg1 The house, where she had been sg, was dark and deserted when tn Arty reached here shortly after nin9 o'clock.
 Enter Through Window.
 Driscoll gained entrance to the place by breaking one of the windows, subsequently, opening the door for Fftzsimons and his injured companion. Dazed and deliroEs the girl was found lator by an Italian who it is said is the keeper of the establishment l Fitzsimons had returhed to Union- lyille, and Driscoll claims he Remained | kith the girl until, the other occupants 1
 Turned home, although Dr. L. H. |
 Ast who was called to attend her Eafr in the evening, was advised that 1 Yth, unfortunate young woman had | vbeen left alone
 The local physician after an ex- animation ordered the girls removal ] to the hospital. The house to wkch she had been taken was mise/ ply lI-A it unwise to leave her tnere owingp her condition.
 Shortly after midnight, Driscolf, whose wounds had received no med ical attention, called at pr. Frost's office. His hurts were patched up and he returned home.
 Causes Sensation Here.
 Sensational reports regarding the | character of the resort where the | girl hass been living were circulated l here as sequel to the accident. For l weeks neishbors have been complain | ing regarding the place and its occu- l pants. There had been talk for a few l days of compAints to the state police | and a raid on the house was antici- ! pated by local people. !. The Manchestr girl came here but | few weeks ago, It is said that there l were other innlaes of the place until yesterday, the itjured girls asso- ciates having left town. She attend ed the Columbus Day celebration at Compounce, meetin, Donahue and his empanions at the .ark, where the
 Oy'' ride was arrarsed. Second Serious Accident.
 Last nights crash as the second serious accident in whch Donahue's car has been involved. The young man operates a "jitney between Plainville and Forestvilly A few weeks ago his machine ht a pole in Forestville and the occuants were badly hurt. One of them, Richard Cafferty, is still at St. Frar,is hospi- tai, suffering from a badly fractured leg.
 Donahue's car was not bady dam aged by last nights collision. When it was righted it was found tlat the engine was still in good shape aud ex- cept for damaged stearing gea., the car was apparently in running endi- ton.