Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

ings of the Watts Laundry Machinery Company on land situated on Wilson street where the shop is located, and on money deposited in the name of the company in the Willimantic Trust company. The case is returnable Nbe- fore the superior court of Windham 1919 Attorney Joseph T. Tanning of Norwich is council forst the plaintiff. Mvs. Emily Mills Baker. 7s. widow of Joseph Baker. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Hopkins. in Hampton, Thursday night from Bright's distase. She is survived by five sons. T, J. Mills of North Ux7 bridge, Mass, Albert l. Mills of Hampton; Calvin R. Mills of Provi- dence: and George ". Mills of Med field, Mass; and Horace. c. Mills of Moosup; and four daughters, Mrs. John Scranton of Elliott, Mrs. Irving Hopkins of Hampton; Mrs. Charles Pike of Elliott. and Mrs. Myron Lyon of North Windham.
 Jeremiah Mccarthy, 56. died at St. | Joseph's hospital Thursday evening at S.45. He had lived here for 8 num- her of years,
 l At a short calendar session of the l morning With Judge John II. KeeleF on the bench. assignments of cases to 1 be heard by the jury were as follows: i Tuesday, Nov 26-First, Otrih Al word YS. N. Y., N. II. & H. R. R. Ce.; second, Wasyl Dzwoneyk ct al. Vs. Hy- man Seplowitz-
 The case of The Oakland Motor Car Co, Vs. Frank L. Powell, 8 court case, was set for the third case Tuesday, | These were the only assignments made for next week as no session will be held Thursday and Judge Keeler has to preside at a short calendar ses- 1 sion i'll Hartford Friday.
 Short calendar matters were then taken up and in the case of the Will limantie Lumber & Coal Co vs. A. Brower-Ancher and Grace A. | Brower- -Ancher an order asking for an order of notice was granted and the time for terminating the case was 1 extended over another term,
 In the case of the Duluth Superior Milling Co, vs. M, E. Mullen X Co, de- fault was granted and Judgment will be given later,
 In the case of William Sibley vs. Edward L. Mansure 1t was agreed that the bill of particulars would be filed in two weeks
 In the case of William N Potter Admr, ys. Mary I. Turner the time for terminating the case was extend ed over another term.
 In the case of Harry Weinstein vs Samuel and Morris Speetor it was de- eided that notice be sent to the cred itors to appear next Friday It is un- derstood that no hearing will be held that date owing to the inability of the ! k- will be set for disposing of this mat ter
 The case of John R. Pickett. Admr against Oscar Arnurius which occu- pied the whole day Thursday, was taken up Friday morning after short calendar. The jury was called in an( William N. Neifert of Hartford, UniteC States weather forecaster, was called to the stand and told of the weather conditions Oct P, 1917. the day or which the accident occurred, reading the same from his record book whicl he said was kept by his assistants an( himself Mir, Neifert said at 2,20 il the afternoon, the weather was parth cloudy and the cloudiness increased until B,10 D. m, when the sky wa! overcast. The testimony of this wit ness finished the defendants side 0 the case
 Evidence in rebuttal vas then givel for tht plaintiff by William L. Rose Ernest P. Chesbro, John R Picket and Judge of Probate James F, Two mey The first two testified in rela tj2N to the use of lights on automo piles and what was customary for careful driver to do in case he wa blinded by glaring lights on anothe automobiles, and as to how hard l ENord aar with the brakes set Voul, have to be hit to drive it ahead 35 0 40 feet, Mir Pickett testified as |
 MT. McNamara's relatives and hi
 earning capacity and Judge Twome | exhibited a book issued bY an insur
 ance company which showed that tn
 average expectancy of life of a ma
 g years of age was S1 years.
 This concluded the evidence in tn - case and the time for arguments wa limited to one hour and | half 0 . each side. Attorney Patriek j. ana \ hey mDake the opening argument fe the plaintiff.
 Court was in session till after
 o'clock After the lawyers had con
 pleted their arguments, the jury wa
 out for two and one-half hours. an
 brought in a verdict for S1, 900 damage
 for the plaintiff, Court then adiourne
 until Tuesday morning at 10 o-eloe'
 Hanford L. Hunt, 72, died Friday
 his home POI Church street, from
 complication of heart and kidney tror
 ble. MT, Hunt was for many year
 one of Willimantic's leading bushes
 men, being engaged in the elothir
 business from 1870 to 1915, when !
 sold out the store which he then ocel
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