Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

about the head, have been discharged from the hospital, but Murphy remained there Monday. He has an. injured knee.
 Both cars were badly wrecked in the crash, about as badly as cars ever are in such a happening. Lingraham was pro- ceeding toward Pomfret, climbing the steep hill at a good rate of speed, and Murphy, who had swung his CT out to pass. another one coming down the hill ahead of him. was driving toward Put nam when the accident happened. It is considered remarkable that the accident did not result in fatalities. g
 Sunday morning, on Pomfret street, difficulty with the steering gear of
 light truck in whichA MT. and Mrs. John Paine of this city were riding, caused it to swerve and crash into pole. The front of the truck was crushed in. but MT. and Mrs. Paine. escaped injury, all though big transformer fixed to the pole was torn from it's fastening with the exception of one bolt and threatened to drop and crush the occupants of the truck.
 Karone Boczseh. of Mechanicsville. add ed his name to the list of Saturday night mortoring casualties, when the motor cycle that he was forcing over the road at a high rate of speed 2ide-swiped a light truck owned by Harry Morse of
 
 worth Morse who was proceeding to Pomfret with his grandmother. Mrs. A. P. Flagg. as a passenger. This accident happened near tho CS1--- e-iIoo' o1'se. The report in the hands of the police sho that Morse pulled into the ditch besied the road to escape the approaching mo- torcycle, but Boczseh crashed into the machine, being thrown headlong' from his motorcycle He suffered a broken arm 1 md other injuries. He is at the hospital. | Sunday while Fred Resebrooks of Will l Tnantic was proceeding from this city i .oward Pomfret his machine was in col | Vision with light truck owned by Mau- | rice Fischer of Putnam, the truck sud- 1 5enly appearing on the state highway from out of what is known as the River l '9ad.
 l Miss Katherine May Cameron, daugh- fer of MT and Mrs. Alexander Cameron, of Victory Road, Sydney, c. B., and At | >)rney Arthur S. Macdonald were married 1 Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. w. Macdonald, the l groom mother. at Prospect street, Put pam. Rev Boynton Merrill, pastor of ,ae Second Congregational church. per
 rorIned the marriage ceremony. The we'd | Eing was attended only by relatives. Attorney and Mrs. Macdonald left |
 ling trip, motoring to Providence.
 Mrs Macdonald is a graduate nurse. oi
 the Memorial hospital at New London
 and for some time past has been a mem
 Der of the staff of nurses at the Day
 l<imball hospital in this city. Attorne!
 Macdonald is one of the best known Cit
 izens of Putnam. He is a member O
 the Windham county bar. He is one o
 the editors of the Putnam Patriot. whicl
 for many years was owned and pub
 lished by his father, A. w Macdonald
 upon whose death it passed to the man } agement of Attorney Macdonald. win 7 successfully edited it for several year i end has continued as an editor of tn . publican since 1t was sold last year to it present owners, The Patriot Press. Inc. 2 Corn growing as luxuriantly as in mid Il summer and showing the silky tassel
 that are reminders of vacation days wa
 reported Monday by John Trown as groa f ing in the rear of Coles store on Mai ! street this city From many sections (
 this territory reports are coming in abol
 strawberries ripening and finding the . 1 way into short cakes. much the same z = during June.
 :, Leonard H. Healey. secretary of u !. state board of agriculture, will head :, large dalegation of Windham count ' erangers who will be in Boston tn n,' n week for the session of the annual grams . at which 10000 patrons are to receiV
 the seventh decree.
 Coroner sr'Nr'~ o: N''' was in tris cit < M~-' -ith State A ss torney Charles E. searls.
 s r Tn 179G John AdatnIs defeated Thoms Il Jefferson for the presidency by two ele' n toral votes,