Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
WILLIMANTIC

by P. M, Davey, of simsbury, struck
 the left rear wheel of the wagon in
 which she was riding with relative,
 Elliott Sparrow, of Andover. The child
 was thrown from the wagon beneath the
 automobile and was run over. Her ribs
 were crushed, lung ruptured, and her
 back broken.
 The child was picked up by James
 Cavanaugh of No. Rose street, Hart ford, who was driving byw tth his family on their way to the beach. The
 child died before they could reach this city and her body was taken to the To- ca poice station where it was vfiiewed by Medical Examiner Dr. Louis I. Ma
 son.
 Davey called at the police station and stated how the accident took place. He
 was endeavoring to pass the wagon
 when the Cavanaugh automobile was seen approaching and Davey turned
 out trying to get to the right side of
 the road The accident took place then
 and the girlwas thrown beneath theAcar' Sparrow was also thrown out of the wa
 gon but was uninjured. Davey, who is 23 years of age, was broken up over the acc: dent. He. arrived in this country but
 four months ago, coming from Paris,
 France. and locating in Simsbury. He WAS returning from Providence when the accident occurred.
 Coroner Arthur c. Bill o9 Danielson came to WiIlimantic late Monday after noon and conducted all inquest into the death of the Taylor child and will an-
 nounce his finding today (Tuesday) Grand Juror Dwight A. Lyman, of Columbia, who had been notified verbal Y that Coroner Bill would find Davey guilty of criminal negligence, returned Fz on a charge of reckless driving in con- nection with the death of the Taylor enid. At 5.30 o'clock Monday afternoon
 at the town hall in Columbia, Davey was brought before Justice of the Peace Fl. R. Collins. The case was continued for two weeks owing to the lack of wit nesses needed by the state. Davey was released under bonds of s1 900 and re- i turned to his home in Sinsbury. The case will come up Monday, August 2sth, at Columbia.
 All men who have been notified to ap- pear before Naturalization Examiner Church Wednesday have been invited to attend a meeting at the Y NJ. c. A this (Tuesday) evening at 7.30 to re- view the questions on the Constitution history and government that may be asked. Any who cannot conveniently
 come in the evening may call at the of flee of the Americanization Director, G. C. Gilman this CTuesday) afternoon from 2 to , o'clock. There is no charge for this service
 The 420ndoy morning police docket Wss one of the largest in some time F cases being brought before Judge Frank
 Ii. Foss, with Assistant Prosecuting At torney Frank r. Fentcn prosecuting Ten of the cases were disposed of by the court, fines and costs in nine of the cases amounting to $110. One case was con- 1 tinued and one nolled on lack of evidence. Thomas Pagean, Archie Lessard, AL bert. Belleware, Frank Cavais, Ernest CUlombe and Arthur GladHe were charged with breach of the peace. The men had been arrested for trouble at the home of Frank Gervais in the Stone Row Sunday, ] following complaint by George Morris. ] Ali pleaded not guilty except Lessard and Pageau, who later changed their ! plea from guilty to not guilty. Chief | Killourey told of hearing singing and 1 finding three of the men drunk. He had | had complaints before of carousing at the 1 Gerva.s home and at other Stone Row homes. Judge Foss imposed fine of $9 ] and costs on Gervais, amounting tC S10.15. The cases against the others were l n1lled upon payment of costs of S715 ] each.
 | William Daley of Hartford, charged ! with intoxication, pleaded guilty. He had | been sleeping Cor a week past in barn 1 n the lower end of the city and people ! were afraid to allow him to make his ! nights resting place near them. He was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $17.15 Thomas Horrigan, charged with intoXi. ! cation, pleaded guilty. He paid a fine o1 sl0 and costs, amounting to $17.15.
 The continued case against Morris Spector, charged with the theft of chick. 1 ems from che home of his aunt, Mrs | Sarah SapIan of Mansfield, came Up ant ! was nolled for lack of evidence at the re quest of. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney ] enton.
 William Wheeler of Arnold's lane charged with intoXication and resisting | officers, was found guilty and fined 5! l aud costs on the first charge and S1o ant costs on the second. The court bill wa! 1 s29.50, and Wheeler was placed on pro
 bation for six months.
 George Wheeler of 1156 Main stree
 was charged with having intoxicating
 liouors in his possession With intent t,
 sell The officers had found about fou
 dozen bottles of home brew in the hous
 and over 200 dead ones" Wheeler wa
 liberated under bonds of $2o0 and hi