Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

Lieutenant McArtlrr and Officer Lar;rs viere, following complaint by his wife that he had ceme home drunk and ccln- pelied her anu the children t0elesye the. house and go out int6 the storm.
 Mrs. Clara E. Colvin, wife of Ralph c. Colvin of Hampton, died Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's hospital. Willie mantle, as the result of injuries received Thanksgiving night, when tie team in which she and her husband were driving was struck by an automobile truck owned by the A. T. & T. company and driven by Everett Cobb, an elnploye Mrs. Colyin was thrown from the team by the force of the crash and struck on her head in the road, sustaining compound fracture of the skull. She was rushed to the hos. pital in this city and medical aid was given, although little hope was held ou. for her recovery.
 Cobb was arrested following the crash, was found guilty of reckless driving and received sentence of 30 days in jail Monday at 8 session of court in Putnam he was released on a habeau corpus pre- ceedings brought by his lawyer, E. L. Darbie of Danielson, who claimed there lwas no authority in the laws of this state to send man to jail on a charge of reckless driving
 
 l truck at the time Of the crash were fcur.d guilty of intoxication at a court session in Hampton Friday afternoon, Nov. 25th, by Justice of the Peace William .. Oli. yer and received fines, but they were not held in connection V ith the accident. With the death of Mrs. Colvin, Cobb faces a more serious charge of nanslaughter, as l in the testimony at the Hampton session | of court it was agreed that the truck was r fy.c- ls17rr ,f l. i time of the accident.
 l Mrs. Celvin was be m in Hampton Dec. 23, 1890, the daughter of Greene and Carrie B. Burdicl1 Huling. Surviving her besides her husband and parents. are two i sisters, Misses Hazel and Flora M Hull ing, of Willimantic, and two brothers George w and Ray G. Huling, both of Hampton.
 Word has been received in this city by Eugene A. L. Burdick of the. death of his ! mother, Mrs. Charles S. Burdick, Tues day, Nov. 30. at the home of his brother Edward Burdicl, of 13S Dean street, New Bedford, Mass. The body is to be brought l to this city for burial.
 l Many Nillimantlc young people attend
 ed the big dance given by the Novelty Dance club of America at Pulaski hall | Norwich, Wednesday night. Music was l Hui lllol GU Dy L&t0 LSC11sSSSA OICllS5GId Ol l eight pieces.
 i About 60 farmers of Windham, New London and Holland counties attended the meeting of breeders and raisers Of cattle principally of the Holstein-F' -F'riesan breed
 at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wed. tuesday afternoon. The meeting was held under the auspices of the New England section of the National Holstein-F FFiesa1
 association and was the fifth in a series o1 meetings held in Connecticut Each o the agents of the farmers associations o \ the three counties mentioned was il
 charge of the calls sent out. For Wind ham county, Agent F. L. Davis appointed a committee composed of William Spokes field of Windham William Warren 0 Eastford and the proprietors of the Stone Y Darling farm, woodstock, With Mir, Davi as chairman, to look after the meetini here. The meeting was opened at 2 o'clocl
 by Mir. Spokesfeld and the following speakers explained the fine qualities o the Holstein-F -Friesan breed of cows : P. 4 Campbell of the extension service at tn : Connecticut Agricultural colleeg at Storrs /, D. D. Aitlen of Flint, Mich, president c the National olstein-Friesan association
 R. c. Polluck of Chicago and W. | : Rider of Brattleboro, Vt, both of u, g extension office of the association.