Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06


 apprehended at Putnam. and, upon 1 again inspecting the car, found a gold l bow from pair of eye glasses in be- | tween the hood and tender. This was | identified in court Monday by Har- 1 old Elliott as from the pair of glasses | that he was wearing on the night that | he was hurt last August,
 La Bonte also testified that while 1 he was ,en route from Danielson to l Dayville on the night of the accident the Nash car in question came up from behind him at such speed, at Davis corner. between Danielson and Elm vile. that he took the bank to avoid being hit. He fixed the identity of the car. as did other witnesses by. the pe- culiar circumstances that the head lights were throwing up in the air, irI- stead ot lighting the pathway ahead of the car.
 Charles P. Harris, called aa a wit ness. said that@ he was sitting on a bench at Dayville when LaBonte ar rived and told of the accident liar ris said that he started his machine in an effort to overhaul the Nash and came uncn it stopned near the side of the highway in the vicinity of At tawaugan. He identified MuIcahy in court as the man who was in the seat of the car at the time he over hauled it and testified that he told Mulcshy that ''you have hit two men and one of them has 8 broken leg" Mulcahy at first denied that his car had f1gured in any accident, but later said T will go back" Harris testi- fed. Harris said that Mulcahv start ed up the Nash a minute later, but instead of turning around to go hack to Davville drove off in the direction Of Putnam. Harris thereInnn sneed- ed up his motorcycle. passed tho Nash and beat it to Putnam bv an ample margin to notify the Putnam police and have Mnlcahv and the man with him arrested when tnev reached that city. Harris also told of the Nash car hitting an obstruction used as a bar rfer across where stafA road work wal heinz done in DavviNe Main street when he first saw it on that evening, annarentiy immediately after the ac- cident, and that it was. then turned around bv the driver, driven to the 1 Congregational church in Daxville and if1rned tfroueh the cutoff route onto the state highway to Putnam. Thonas Moran also tes+iAed that he had seen the Nash car hit the high way harried which carred lanters. in 1 Davville and of going with his injured 1 brother in LaBonte's car to the hos pitaI.
 R.. C. Younq, deputy state autonaa- bile inspector gave evidence as a wit ness of his dealings in the case. He said that. on the sroorr1ing following l the accident. he add Mulcahv had wir- cd the nuff1er that LaI2nnte had found. hack onto the Nash. MT Young said thst the car had a 1amapAd headlight and the radiator appeared to have heen nushAd hack into position on the cHassis after heinz forced ont of place Mir. Young said that Mu1cahy stated to hiTa that the car was the Droperty of Wuicahv's sister: that he (M1lcailvo had been driving it without perrnis- sion on the night of the accident: that he had been in the hTh't of driving it. but not without asking permission on a"I' occasion.
 Chief John Mcfarland also testified to hearing Mu1cahy state that he had been driving the car without perrnis- eion and also that he heard the de- fendart say that the car belonged to. Mr'cahv's sister.
 Though no mention was made Of the fact at Mondays hearing. a nAculiar c'rcun'sfa nee in connection with the case is that the Nash car which fig IIred in the accident and which was held a s security here for Mulcahv's aDneararce. was stolen fron1 q pr1b1ic araee where it was stored in Dan ie1son. a short tirne after the accident. and has never since been located by local officials.
 Attorney T. F. Babeock of Norwich, who is to renresA1t Elliott and Mo ran in a civil action that is to fol- low, wa as in court Monday listening to the testimony. but took no part in the nroceedings..
 As result oF actions brought by State Officer Howard Elliott foI1r Brooklyn men have been before Justice Frank M. Bedard of that town and have maid fines and cnsts for having unregistered dogs in their possession. The men are Arthur Bariheau. Bruno Mntz, Henry AlIerie and Albert Ther'- adue, all of the West Side. Each was fined g and costs, the assessment aga inst each man being $1v.52. All maid. Eariceau and Motz entered pleas Of not guilty. but were found guilty.
 It appeared that Baribeau and Mofz had, under a contract. taken, female dogs from. the Paiisade kennels al East Killinsly. Their contract called fo rthe sale of the puppies that they rnight come to possess to the PaIisada kernels. and there are other contract re"trictions under which they were l holding their dogs. Their contention was that as the Paiisade kennels had rezistered the dogs, under kennel li- censAs in KillingIy, they were not re- ] Quired to rA-iinepse, but this claim was not allowed.
 1 Dog Warden Latfropslof the town of i Rrook1vn said Monday morning that 1 there is considerable number of un- 1 licensed dogs in Brooklyn, and that 1 all of these owners Of dogs will be rounded up and fined
 Students st kiIIineIy Hiah School
 had t0 be dis11iesed soon after they "Ancrted for study Monday morning.
 o-'t''a New Years vacation because
 i -r'~d that water was trickl'1g from
 ~2fr of the boiler. in which water
 - h1ot be kept. and the .b'1i1ding
 'I'1 not lbe heated. Principal Ernest
 . Warren said early Monday after
 'ao't that the real nature of the diff
 ~'Iity had not been determined up tc
 that time, as the boiler was so hot
 that workmen co'1ld not make the re- qu'red examination.
 7, Pr'ncinal Warren said he had dis
 missed the students for Monday and
 Tuesday, though it might be necessary to Keep the school closed even longer
 until repairs are made.
 Funeral services for Georae Ever
 gates, 4 months old son of Mr. and
 Mrs. Harry Evereates4 Of the. West
 Side. were conducted by Rev Michael
 Thonoas of the Orthodox Greek church
 Burial was in Westfield cemetery
 .olis E. Kennedy was in charge of the
 funeral arrangen nehts.
 Mrs. Andrew Taylor, 23, died at the Taylor home on Railroad street, Mrs
 TaylNr was a native of Sumter. S. c. | Ietyla I'd Corurries ulontas' oId son