Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

nolIe the case against MT. Logan upon the payment of the costs, which amount ed to $1O.14. The following cases were treated in the same way: Charles A. Lange, Mapleville, R. l.; Walter F. Le- duo, Pascoag, R. l.; Arthur Mercure, Pawtucket, R. l.; William Underwood, South Providence R. I. All paid, and were released.
 Albert Rondeau and Clement Marsh of Webster each pleaded guilty. This pair left the Bay State town together Sat urday night for weekend outing in Connecticut. Upon reaching Putnam, with Marsh driving, they were met by Inspector Young, and Marsh was told to report Monday. They then went their way. Sunday night, while returning to Webster, with Rondeau running the ma chine, the car was again stopped by the police, and Rondeau was placed under arrest. When asked in court why they had not fixed their lenses after the first arrest, the two said they intended to do it upon getting home, and they had supposed they would be allowed to pass through Putnam on the return trip un- molested. Both men claimed ignorance of the Massachusetts law as well as that of this state. Judge Geissler fined Ron deau s1O and costs of $10.14. The case against Marsh was nolled upon payment of costs which were taxed at $10.14. Hosea Briere of Pawtucket. R. l.. was one offender from that state who paid the full price for his neglect of the Con- necticut regulations. He pleaded guilty, and told the court that while he h d lights that were all right in his hone state, he was well aware that they would not meet the Connecticut require ments. He had no excuse to offer except that he was willing to take the cn 4nce of getting caught" He swelled the day s total by S2o.14.
 John D'Entremente of East Boston, who for four weeks has been living in Danielson, pleaded not guilty. Inspector Young testified that DEntrement was driving with one plain glass and one glass painted white. DEntrement told Judge Gelssler that his lights were sat isfactory in Massachusetts. The plain glass he said, he had just put in at Will limantic where he had broken the lamp a few hours before. He had no inten- ton of being out after dark when he started from Willimantic for Danielson, and consequently when putting in the glass had not stopped to paint it. En- zine trouble delayed hIm a couple Of hours outside of Putnam and when he got his machine in running order it was dark and he was obliged to put on his light This case was nolled by the court.
 LeweIIyn Richardson, of Goodyear, pleaded guilty. Richardson was driving his car with plain glass. lights. He told the court he was we'll aware that he was violating the law. He contributeo s20.14 before leaving. On Saturday Richardson, d car while coming under the Front street bridge failed to make the turn through the fact that the driv- CT put his foot upon the excellerator in stead of the break. The car jumped to the sidewalk and into the stone founda- tion of the bridge, denting it consider ably.
 Walter R. Wye of Oxford, Mass, plead ed guilty He had not intended to be driving after dark, he told the court, but coming into Connecticut he forgot about the change in time, became con fused and stayed out later than he ha.d planned. His case was nolled upon pay ment of S10.14 costs. William c. Bal lard of Woodbury, Conn.,, also had his case nolled upon payment of the costs involved At the time of his arrest he was driving a garage car that had been sent to him to replace his own machine which had broken down the day before