Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
WILLIMANTIC

! ll6f 1%HIL W<fS GDTuL t4txcC AAtOthSo ALA Nervousness developed and he was Of the l opinson that she would never fully recover i from the aferts of her injuries nr. Loais L Mason of this city was ai- so called by the piaintin, and told of ex- anlfntng Mra. Ives, then not knowing Of 1 she accident. She had the symptoms or | having had @ nervous shock Her blood ' pressure at that time was Il4 when 1t should be 13a to 135 for a woman of her age He said it would be g long time be- | fore she would recover from her nervous ness.
 Dr. Laura Fl. Hills of this city testified she had tended Mrs. Ives in years past and at that time Mrs. Ives showed no nervousness and slfe never complained of g backache.
 Dr. Owen 0'Neln of Shis city gave evil dence of examining Mrs Ives, pr. Joseph 4. Gircuard being present and aiding m the examination. From their examina- lsion it was disclosed that Mrs. Ives was vnow normal in many ways, but her blood pressure was low and this would cause nervousness Dr. Girouard said Mrs Ives was in good condition when he ex- amined her.
 George H. Johnson superintendent for outdoor labor for Cheney Brothers, South Manchester, had talked with Ives and the latter had told him that he thought the truck WAS coming to a stop on the left of the road and figured that he could pass to the right.
 { Frank A. RaIstan. sfe defendant. told of hearing of the accident and Of measuring the tracks in the road. The truck was showed 21 1-2 feet after being struck.
 Several witnesses were recalled to tfe stand, attorney bringing out additional points
 Oh7ef of Police Samuel G. Gordon Of Manchester testified to examining the site l cf the accident and of talking with MT. Ives, who told him thai the driver of the truck gave no signal.
 Arguments by the four attorneys took up the afternoon, Judge William M Malt bfe giving notice that he would present his charge to the jury this fThursday) morning. .
 Following she dismiesaI of the jury. Judge Maltbe heard one witness. Sister Carfne of St. Joseph's hospital in tn case of St. Joseph's hospital vs Francisco Valerie. The case was brought up for non-paynlent of hospital bills contracted | in 1918 when two men employed by Va sierio were injured and cared for at the hospital The bills with accrued interest total GS72.95. Judge Maltbie took the papers In the case and is to announce h!s EdecisAon later.
 City Health officer pr. ". |. g. Krat- ing reports sixty-one contagious cases durin sthe month of November as fol- IiowH: Measles, As; wnooping cough 1 rnumrs 1, scarlet fever 3, diphtheria 2, typhoid lever 1, snd lobar pneumonia Durirg t::e 1lUlth of October .1ere were reported fifty-nine eases of measles as :. compared with forty y-eight for the month Of November.
 All The first fin a series of basketball games V between the AfoIel School five and the Natchaug Grammar school five was play cd Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. c 4. aid proved to be hummer. The Mod q school team showed 8 remarkable inn 1rovement ever the team of last year and gave the Natchaue five a hard run foi tl1e win. The first half ended with botI teams scoring eight points, and from there on until the last two minutes Of play neither team could get more than on score ahead of the other. A rally by Natchaug in the last two minutes O. play gave them the game by the score O IS to A.. The score:
 Model Natehau. kesTe ..-........ ....,....,.... A. Rose1 Right Forward 0 Jsclzson ................S & Williams
 Left Forward Rosen ................... Crosl
 Center
 Davis -.........,........ Taylo,
 Right JGuard
 Blake ............ Remington, Tomasll;
 Left Guard
 The comedy, Aaron Slick of Pumpkin Crfck was presented Wednesday night a the Methodist Episcopal church by the M E. sorority. A large audience enjoye the comedy which was acted by mem bers of the society,
 Robert 0. Deming, state director O Standardization called on c. B. Gilrna Of thds city, director of Annericanizatio of Windham, Tuesday and talked owe - the work for the winter
 Owen Anderson, fo Providence, who i walking from Kansas City, Missouri t his home in Rhode Island arrived in thi city Wednesday evening after hiking fo sE seven wekS hr. Anderson has worke f.. khis way across the country by flying exh Tbitions in ropfng and telling jokes at var ," ous Y. M c. As along the line of hi hike. No demonstration was given i this city, however. Mir. Anderson e7 poets to arrive in Providence toda cThursday) and work for the winter wit tlle s. N. B. Telephone company. In tli spring he wiil hike to Missouri, where hi fl. uncle owns a large ranch.
 Officers W. r. Butler. and J. J, Ande,