Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
PIJTNAM

pleaded not guilty, to having been intoxi- cated while operating his automobile on Monday night, when he, was presented before Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Tuesday morning. Judgeh GeissIer, not considering the testimony offered rant the charge found him not guilty and dismissed the case.
 Dr. McKenna and a friend were going west from thls city toward Pomfret, just before o'clock Monday night, and were in the vicinity of the Gary schooIhouse when the McKenna machine was in col klision with that of John Whipple of this city. When. the cars crashed the left front wheel; was torn of Dr. McKenna's s machine which vast otherwise damaged as to lenders and other equipment at the | front end of the car. MT. Wliippie's car was not badly damaged.
 Attention of the police of this city was called to the accident and tDr. MeKenna l was ordered to appear in court by Ser geant George Laird and Officer Eugene Gibney, who investigated the matter. MT Whipplef stated that his car was at standstilI when Dr. Mex enna's ma chine crashed into it. MT. Whipple had lbeen proceeding toward Putnam. lie
 stated, when he saw the McKenna car coming toward him and pursuing ser pentine course. Apprehensive as to what might occur, MT. Whipple brought his
 car to stop. but this did not save his l machine from being struck. No one was injured in the affair. In court no evidence that was of l fered was regarded by Judge Geissler as sufficient to warrant conviction on a i charge of intoxication and he accordingly I found Dr. McKenna, who was represent l ed by Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald, net f guilty.
 N' Trial of the case of Louis wolfe ys Chester W. Gudmunson, of New York i was resumed in the superior court her,
 before Judge James H. Webb, when bus :, mess for the week was taken up Tues day morning. The case Is to court. Mir
 Wolfe, a resident of this city, Is repre-
 scented by Attorney Harry E. Back O Danielson and Attorney Charles L. Tor -i rev of this city, while Seafis, Russel and Bradford are counsel for Mir. Gud l munson. l.
 Mr. Wolfe is suing to recover damage as ,the result of an accident in which z coupe that he was driving was badl. damaged in a head-on crash with a bil . truck owned by the defendant at a mar | row bridge at Central village, on the af Lternoon of September 30 of last year. Il MT. Wolfe was northbound from Nor
 
 iwas just coming off the northerly end 0 the bridge, which is not sufficiently wd to permit cars to pass on it, when 1t wa : smashed into by the truck, which wa l bound from Danielson to New York. witt 3 a load of caulidower for Harlem market While the expense of repairing MI ? Wolfes coupe was several, hundred dol 7 lars. the damage to the truck was yer l slight. 7
 The Holstein-Fresian association Q Connecticut is to hold it's annual, meet ing at the farm of E.1C. Rogers just yves : of this city, in the late spring. The ex 71t act date for the meeting has not bee : announced as yet but it will bring to e gether breeders of Holetein-Fresian cat I tile from all parts of the state. It wa . also stated here on Tuesday that there i
 a possibility of the New England Ho T stein 7Fresian association also holding it : Eannual meeting at thes Rogers farm. bu d lthisl has not. been definitely decided - Mir. Rogers, the proprietor of the Put n nam inn, has developed one of the fines e Ifarn1s in Windham~ county and is asseml n 1 ling a splendid herd of cattle Mor nj than loo acres of the finest land in tn l. section will be under cultivation by tl II time that the state association holds fl # meeting there.
 Members of CareilI council, K. of C were highly pleased Tuesday with tt I' success of the annual concert and ba Egiven Easter Monday evening" It dre l an unexpectedly large attendance. tt 5 ticket sale at the door being exception ]. ally large, so the affair will add a COT z siderable sum to the. council treasury. A gale that burst out of the northwe II during Monday evening drove the tempe ,, ature down to s26 degrees in this city C = Tuesday morning and caused a furry ' apprehension among fruit growers. WI ,i , are fearful that such sudden changes al ' apt to mark this. season. which so f; s has been exceptionally mild, and ruin u 1peach and apple crops. It is not indica 10 ed that any damage to fruit trees ";