Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

start at 1o.30 o'clock. Music will be fur. nished by band of 12 pieces.
 Adam Huffer, 54, of South Coventry, suffered broken rib and a bad cut on the left side of the forehead with minor injuries early Friday morning when the automobile in which heN was riding over turned while passing another car. MT. Huffer was brought to this city and taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where it was found that his wounds were not serious.
 The accident happened near Mansfield Depot and, according to best information obtainable, resulted from a race between the car MT. 5Huffer was riding in and a car containing other men engaged in con- stTuetion work at Mansfield Depot The car MT. Huffer was in endeavored to pass the other car and in doing so lurched to one side and overturned Another man in the car suffered slight injuries and the others were shaken up to some extent. The accident was reported to the state motor vehicle department at Hartford. Stokes Watson, local jitney driver, is the defendant in a g 1000 damage suit brought by Samuel Grower, formerly of Paterson, N. J., now of Hartford Stokes was notified of the suit by Deputy Sheriff
 A. J. Greenslit, who served the papers.
 The suit is the outcome of a motor crash on the evening of June 18th last, when Watsons automobile, in which Grower was passenger, eellided with state highway truck while bound for this city from Norwich. Grower claims the acci-
 dent resulted from carelessness on the part of Watson and that he suffered nu- merous wounds, injuries and abrasions on the nose. right hand, right thigh; abdenl- 1 maj wall. left hand and right eye, reqllir- ing considerable expense for medical treatment. He was unable to continue his work as salesman, for which he re- ceives a compensation of S1O0 her week. The suit was brought by Nathan o. Freedman and is reterpabla before the superior court at Hartford county at 10
 a. m. on the first Tuesday in September The citizenship institute of Holland and Windham counties came to a close Fri day with sessions at Columbia at the home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Weleh. The morning session, which began at 1o30 l O'Clock, was in charge of Miss Katharine Ladlngton of Lyme, regional director of 1 the National League of Woman Voters 1 Who had for her subject The League of | Woman Voters. Miss Mary McDoWell of | the University of Chicago settlement was | also speaker, her subject being The l Woman Voters of America The after l noon session was devoted to political dis | cussion of the nominees of the four big O 1 spoke on Warren G. Harding. republican ! nominee; Robert Butler, for James NJ l Cox, democratic nominee Mrs Toscan 1 Bennett of Hartford, for Farley ?. Chris 1 tenson, the labor nominee. A formal dis
 cusson followed, after which there was a l basket lunch.
 Carrie F. Wormsley, wife of Horace l T. Thorne. died Friday morning at 7.f5 ] o'clock at her home, No. Il Temple street death resulting from 8 complication o1 ] diseases, Mrs. Thorne having been i'll for nearly two years. For many years she | was cooke at the Hotel Hooker in this city l and later at The Elms She was born Jan. 2S, 1853, in Columbia the daughter 1 of Jedediah and 'AlTnira Wormsley Buck. l Surviving her are her husband. two sis
 ters, Mrs. Nellie Buck of Columbia" and Mrs. Emma A. Wilson of New York "a niece, Miss Fife Miller of New York, and
 q nephew, E. Frank Wilson of this city Funeral services for Mrs. James $. l Palmer, who died Tuesday at Tenant Harbor. Me, were held Friday afternoon
 at 24o'clock at the home of her parents,
 MT and Mrs. Jared H. Stearqs. of Mans field, services being conducted by Rev Mir Payey. pastor of the Mansfield Con- gregational church. Burial was in Mans field cemetery. Jay NJ Shepard was in
 charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Manda A. Jenkins, wife of T. Milton | Ross, died Thursday night at her home
 in Eagleyille following an illness of some
 duration. She was born Feb 4, 1S4S, in
 Lenox, Pa. the daughter of Nelson and Emily Robinson Jenkins. Surviving her is her hsuband, also two sons, William F. 1 of Mansfield and Edward F. Ross of Wor- l cester, Mass, sister and a brother
 k The body of Winfield l. Garvin was
 
 Friday morning by Undertaken Jay NJ.
 Shepard. Burial was in ForestdaIe cene-
 tery in that city at o'clock
 Several Willimantic people went to
 Mantle Friday for Governors day at
 Camp, Major Rau.