Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
WILLIM MANTIC

had i,,st nassed another car, but had gone hack to the right side of the road. There was no one with the animal at the time of the accident.
 Mrs Mollie Hampstead of this city a messenger in the car at the time of the accident. testified to hiring the car for the evening to take herself and two com nanions to Norwich. She saw shadow | come m on the car and then crash l came The horse had no harness or hal- | fer and it was about five minutes before | any person appeared. One of her com | panions, Miss Winffred Small, was rem i dered unconscious by the accident and it was o'clock the following morning before she came to. The automobile 1 was going at moderate rate of speed. | Witness eyes were cut by glass; doc tor removed the pieces of glass from her eyes She saw no road leading oil from the highway The horse was lying in the middle of the road, deads when she saw it after the accident.
 Mrs. Harriet Small was called. Cues toned by ahe attorney for the plaintiff she told of seeing the animal rear up on it's hind legs and then there came 8 crash. She saw her daughter pitch for ward and caught her daughters head as she fell back. She told MT. Martin her daughter was injured and they carried her from the car and laid her upon blanket. The horse was dead when she saw it. She would be ashamed to be seen driving the horse, as it's ribs were plain to see through it's skin. She saw no lantern until about five minutes af- ter the accident. Cross-examined by the defense she stated that the automobile was going about Is or 20 miles an hour. It lost speed as it went up the hill. She sent someone after water, but did not know who it was.
 Wfnifred Small, her daughter, was called and testified to hearing the crash and then not remembering anything more. She thought the automobile was going about 15 or 20 miles an hour Cross examined by the defense, she stated that she knew nothing about the speeds of automobiles but her estimate of the speed was by guess.
 l Court adjourned at 4.43 o'clock until i this (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock when Jude Marvin will call the docket and a short calendar session will be held The jury was called for Tuesday of next week at 10 a. m.
 1 Through his attorney. P. J. Dannhey, Adam Postemsky has brought suit against William Price of Coventry, for i $500. Damages of $350 are asked The claim is for milk sold by plaintiff to the defendant. Constable Thomas Killourey attached an automobile owned by Price Thursday afternoon for $500 The case is returnable before the June term of the superior court.
 Robert Fitzgerald. picked up by the police Wednesday night, was sent to l Brooklyn jail Thursday to serve his four months sentence. Early in the week he was given four months sentence after being found guilty of vagrancy. He was Fol fa ornf was suspended. He failed to do so fol over 4S hours and now he's left the city for four months.
 | Peter Ginteck, of Card street, demol ished the silent policeman at the junction of Main and Church streets, Thursday afternoon about 1 o'clock. He settled a !, the police station for $10.50. He said h,
 hit the signal to avoid striking anothe
 automobile.
 Fire at the city yard wedEesda, caused damage estimated at S25 whel the flames from burning tar spread ove the roof of one of the small Buildings Orders issued from the adjutant gen erals office in Hartford Wednesda, change the designation of the SeventI < Rifle Company, Willimantic and Man chester to Company G. The company a part of the Second Battalion wit
 headquarters in Hartford
 1T. c. Isham, of Columbia, reported t
 Chief of Police Killourey Thursda,
 morning that he figured in an acciden on Main street earlier in the day Tn
 automobile which he was driving, 1T
 turning to- pass a team going in tn
 same direction struck the rear of tn
 team. The team was not damaged bu
 his car had broken headlight.
 The American band attracted a crow, Thursday night when the members gay
 a concert on Main street at 730 o'clock previous to the opening of the play. Bil
 leted. given at St Mary's' hall. valle, :I street. by the junior class of the Con
 necticut Agricultural College, under tn
 auspices of James J. Shea Post, No. 1.
 American Legion.
 The civil suit brought by Edward A
 Grady against Arthur Racicot was set
 tied Wednesday by the parties involved
 following a meeting at local attorney
 office.
 oden M Chapman, of No. 216 valle
 street. finished recently a quantity C
 the drums ordered by Lieut. Caldwe Colt Robinson Post. No. 254, Veterans C } Foreign Wars of Hartford. One of tn drums. bass drum. is perhaps tn
 widest drum of it's kind in use.
 measures 4Sx48 inches Thursday a pic
 ture of the drug was talk with "Pete
 Gagnon standing beside it. Pete's ha
 came level with the ton of the drum Tn
 drum can be taken to pieces so that
 can be taken into buildings, but whe
 in parade four men will be required
 carry it. Ten of the drums for the DO.
 were sent to Hartford Thursday aftel moon.
 Windham High goes out to Recreatio
 Park today (Friday) to meet their oI rivals, Bulkeley High. The New Londc
 boys recently handed Stonington an av ful trimming and are coming here s hand out the same dose to the loc:
 boys Perhapsi But wait and se
 Coach Donohue has had his boys ol lpracticing and they have come far ol of the rut they were in in the Putna