Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
WILLIMANTIC

in a game of penny ante if an alieyway at the rear of Casey's store on Clark street Sunday morning. They were con- 1 ductsd to the station house, given repri- mand by the chief arid released. I
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Wrdknt of ss Spring street were knocked down by an automobile owned and driven by John D. Sistsre of Gr6ton about l o'clock Satur- day afternoon on Main street in front oil the Wilson store. The couple wEfe talk ing to q party in another car and after concluding their cofiversation passed around in the rear of the path of the oli- coming Sistare machine, which was pro- ceeding west on Main street. The car was proceeding slowly at the. time and was brought to a sudden stop, but not be- fore Mir. and Mrs, Wright were bumped into. Mir. Wright received a slight cut on his leg and his trunseEs were torn. | His wife. although very much excited, 1 was apparently unfnjured. Both men re- | ported the matter to the police, who saw no reason for taking action. however Close to 700 students who will be grad uated from 65 high schools throughout the state attended the third annual High School day at the Connecticut Agricuf- I tural college. Storrs. Saturday, the affair being thoroughly successful in every way. i College trucks and automobiles befcnging to members of the faculty conveyed the students to the college from Wiihnaftic. railroad station, where they were met by | the reception committee, consisting of I William F. Kirkpatrick, chairman, D. E. , MacIntyre, J. B. Ricketts, E. " Cranip- l ton, L N. Manwaring "A. E. Upharn, A. | H. Gfnf,- L. Resnick, c. N Van Burenl l and F. J. Groggin. Following registration | at Hawiey arrnory.' the visitors were taken to lunch in the dining hall An in l spection of the college property and l grounds kilo~ed iiiclu1fng visits to the international egg-layfng plant, dairy and | stock departnents and farm gardens, | which are now being planted. The Eiri i visitors were also shown the workings of I the home economies departnisfft Al the conclusion of the baseball game with the |, Massachusetts Aggies, which resulted ifi -i a s to 3 victory for the latter over c. A. C., the visitors were entertained by the
 different fraternities of the college. A ,i dance was held in the afnofy in the evening, the Majestic orchestra fo Wiilf- mantle furnishing music.
 The city fathers made their annual spring inspection of the police and fire departments and municipal ice plant Sat urday afternoon, the heads of each being congratulated for their excellent work ol
 the past year, with the hope that the goot ' work be continued. Alderman at -Largt
 William E. Webber, president of thu 5 board of aldermen, addressed the mem bers of the different departments in thu absence of Mayor Charles A. Gates. Tht
 quarters of each place were found to b,
 in excellent condition.
 - What is believed to be tho third ant !. final chapter in the Kaplan-S -Spector broil = for the present at least, took place Frida. s afternoon with the attachment for s2.105 d by County Sheriff Charles A. Gates o d property in the town of Mansfield belong | ing to Morris and Sarah Kapfan. Thi e instftuted a suit for $2,o00 damage e brought by Samuel Spector. brother Q e Mrs Kaplan, who alleges that the coupi l injured him severely May 26th by strfk | ing him on the head with a stone an
 preventing him from attending to ii . duties as a junk dealer. The case is re ttrnabie before the Toliand county st perior court the first Tuesday in Septe1 I Der.
 Sl The committee of arrangeBients for u Q annual junior prom of the state norm; 9 school which was held in the town ha 4 Friday evening included Miss Dorothy ' Il Buinharn, chairman, and Misses Aiis Driscolf. Mary Shugrue and Isabel Courtney; refreshment committee. Mi Laura Foley, chairman, Misses August l7 Shershevski and Mary Farnum decors to tions committee, Miss Nellie Coughlil a chairman Misses Cecelia Elifs, Ann
 Wood and Eleanor Moriarty; progra1 2 committee, Miss Dorothy McNefi, cfai
 man, Misses. Ruth Charter and Marie
 Ide.
 How the Story Grew was presonted
 the chapel at Windham Center chure
 Friday evening by eight young ladies b
 fore a large audience. Those taking pa V were Mrs. Paul Hopkins and Misses Heie
 Hopkins, Inez Hopkins, Marguerite Coo
 Chrissie Pearl. Polly Bixby, Lucy She
 man and Charlotte Iathrop. Piano due
 were rendered by Mrs. Hopkins and Mi
 Helen Hopkins and there were vocal soll
 by Everett Beckwith
 n. A concert and entertainment is to 1
 given in Willimantic by John and Maj - McCay, brother and sister, blind artist
 who have appeared in this city before al
 who always gave excellent satisfaction.
 A meeting of the Christian Endeav
 society of the First Baptist church ";
 held Sunday evening on Sunset Roc >t near the Wil1imantic camp ground, wi Ie Charles Robinson leader.
 A dance is being planned under the a
 spices of The wyndonian, the publicati, -t of Windf1aIn High school.
 Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor of t
 Methodist Episcopal church, and Nj
 Smith have returned from a visit at Ha
 wichport. Mass.
 Assignments of the patrcafsefl of f
 local force for June follow: Officer N
 Leah. Sodom Officer Bofnbria, Jacks Al. street; Officer Paulhus, upper Ma +4 street; Officer Grady, center Main stree = Officer Leahy, traffic duty. The chang ,..l go into effect tomorrow.
 .pt The Golonels Maid is to be present :ie by pupils of the class of 1920 at Win H. ham High school.
 'ld Mrs. Mary NJ. sfmonds, 70, wife -- Hyzer Simonds, died Saturday rnofri |, at her home, 4s Spring street. She H ,i- born in Mansfield April g, 1850, {
 daughter of Samuel E. and Effza Pay