Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-06

ing the crash and going to her window from which she saw the crowd. She went down staits to her front door, arriving just as Mrs. Doyle, the con- ductor and others coming into the house. Somebody Eas helping Mrs. Doyle by the arm. When Mrs. Dele was brought into the house, the wit ] ness helped Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Hannis to bathe Mrs. psyle's injuries. Then she went down Franklin street to notify Mrs. Deyle's son. When the witness come back she saw Mrs. Doyle helped out of the house ls' the doctor and another man. The witness also ne- | ticed that the coping stone in front of I tbe iisuse was dug into fhe lawn and she s<w that the tree was harked. She could not say whether glass in the car 1 was broken.
 Mrs. Marie F. Murtagt, who lives in | the same house that Mrs. Doyle lives 1 in, testified tjiat she Saty Dr. Callahan 1 bringing. Mrs. Doyle up the stairs of 1 the house after the accid5nf. Later sfs saw Mrs. Doyle irl bed. She seemed 1 ont of her mind. She saw Mrs. Doyle 1 later in the day several times and Ho- 1 ticed that her mind seemed to be ! wanffriElg And she was. in pain. The witness saw Mrs. Doyle every day fot
 
 1 she stayed in bed for : considerable time and has never been able to worl ! the same as sine could before the ac- l cident. Nefore that she was always l working, doing her oVtl work ant working for other people, but now sht can not do as much work, the witnes. ! said. Mrs. Daylc was cared for by hel l daughter Theresa, 8 nurse, after hei 1 injuries.
 Deputy Sheriff George IT. Stanter l testified that he had known Airs. Doyli well for 8 number of years. She wa: | an industrious, active worker ever. 1 day. At one time he lived in the sam, house with her. He eal,eI on her thi 1 night after she was hurt and fount 1 her in bed. He tried to talk with hel ] but Mrs Doyle wandered so much tha he didn't press the conversation. Whei i her daughtes' tried to more her in tn i bed, Mrs. Doyle screamed something 1 terrible The sheriff testified that Mrs 1 Doyle was in bed for a long time H 1 notices now that Mrs. Doyle is not a. l spry and active as she was before tn 1 accident, nor is she so fleshy.
 Mrs. Agnes c. Williams of F Mapi
 street testified she has known Mrs l Doyle for the past six years as Mrs l Doyle was q customer at the Doyli 1 SLoFS. Stle bdW NlfS. DOFl6 1D Red II I the morning after the accident. Sh seemed to be suffering great pain. wa i nervous and locked like l very sieI
 woman. 1t was about six weeks after
 wards that the witness next saw Mrs
 Doyle again. She was Just sitting u, then. Mrs. Doyle has failed censidera 1 bly since the accident.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Bowers, of 39s Yves
 Main street. the next house to Airs
 Doyle's. saw Dr. Callahan and an
 other man bring Mrs. Doyle home on
 on each side Of her having hold of a
 arm.
 1 The witness saw Mrs. Doyle in be after the doctor left. She looked bret
 ty well hurt and shaken up. The wit
 ness sees Mrs. Deyl every day no7
 and testified that she has failed i
 flesh and aged and is not as active a
 before the accident
 Court adjourned at o'clock to res
 sume the tri3l on Tuesday mor1lins The following is the jury iii the case
 Reuben $. Bartlett. William T. Roe CTS, Norwich; Henry Hart. J. EgneS l Kennedy, GustaY7us A. Holden, Pres
 ton; John N. Strong, Colchester
 Frank B. Tillinshast, Norti: Stonine
 ton; Frank I Date, Thofas. Newman Franklin; Joseph Boucher, George Ls croix, sr, Sprague; Richard B. Til , betts, Salem.