Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
NORWICH BULLETIN
willimantic Office
81 Church street Telephone 1862

81 CnuEch GtIeeE 4eIepn0ne l06S
Judge Christopher L. Avery was on the
bench for a short calendar session of the
Windham county superior court held in
this city Friday, beginning at p. m. The
following assignments were made to
court in this city Tuesday, June 90 first,
Jake Berkowitz VS. LYMAN Seplowitz
second, Charles ". Coven vs. Mike Krug-
linsky third John A. Brooks VS. Walter
Y Wood; fourth, Otto Hattin VS. Will
liam Dunn.
Wednesday, June 21-First, Edward n
Mason vs. Anne Gordon second. julius
Mason VS. Anne Gordon; third, George ].
Rood vs. William F. Maine and H. S.
Maine fourth, William Sarnofski VS. Hy
man Israel; fifth, Asher B. Holmes VS.
Dewitt c. Hill; sixth, Abraham Silver
stein VS. Augustine Twirdy.
Other assignments Especially ANNOUNCE
ed by Judge Avery included two divorce
cases. Carl A. Stahnke VS. Harriet J.
Stahnke to be heard in Willimantic
| Thursday, June Is, and Marjorie M. Pot
| er VS. Allison c. Potter in Putnam,
Thursday. June o. The short calendar
list of seven cases was called and all
were continued, several to go over until
| the fall term of court.
|
| that of Doler Paquette VS. Lydia Paquette,
| the charge being desertion The plaintiff
testified that they were married in Put
inam June 49, 1900, and that fourteen
months later his wife deserted him and
| all was not serene while they lived to-
gether he said. Frank L. Bennett and
/ Barney Simmoneau, neighbors of Pa
quette, testified in his behalf and told of
the long years of separation of the couple.
/ =, i,,4;f
| corning their married life. A decree of
| divorce was granted on the grounds of
desertion.
Judge Avery affirmed the decision of
Judge Milton A. Shumway in the divorce
case of Irene A. Hathaway VS. Clifford S
/ Hathaway of Putnam on the ground of
| desertion. Attorney Charles L. Torrey
of Putnam represented the plaintiffs in
both actions.
Court adjourned until Thursday, june
Is at 10 a, m. in this city.
The seth annual commencement exer
! eises of the Connecticut Agricultural
college began Friday afternoon at Storri
| and Will continue over until today (Satur
day., when graduation will take place
| The class to be graduated will be tn,
largest in the history of the colleges.
receiving the degree OF bachelor of sci
!
ercises to be held at Hawley aCmory to
/ day. Forty' of the class. are bachelors o
science in agriculture, eight are bachelor
of science in home economies, two ar
| bachelors OF science in science, and on
bachelor Of science in mechanical en-
cheering.
The commencement program opene,
Friday afternoon at . o'clock when Clas
day exercises were held in Hawley ar
u NJ.
presented in brief form the activities 0
the class since arriving at college feu
years ago. The class viii was read b
Marcus McCarron.
. One of the impressive features of tn
exercises took place at go o'clock at tn
college dining hall when Presiden
Charles L. Beach unveiled Professo
BIontieths portrait, which was hung o
the west wall
Following the exercises, the variou
fraternal organizations at the c0Ileg
: held their annual reunion. many aIumr
and guests Of the fraternity member
taking part. In the evening at Hawle
armory Officer 666" was ably presente
by the college draNatic club.
This Saturday, morning at 9 As o'cloc
the academic procession will form in frer
; CT the main building and march to HaN
! ley armory 70 commencement exercises
The place of honor in the alumni seetie
. this year falls to the class of 81, whic
is holding a reunion at the college. Pres
ident OgiIby of Trinity college is to dt
liver the address and it is expected ths
Gov. Everett J. Lake will present til
diplomas.
Following the commencement exercise
the alumni will meet in the dining ha
for luncheon at noon. The alumni bus
ness meeting takes place at lis y N
after which the Connecticut Aggies ar
the Providence college team will play ba
on the campus. The class of IT he
promised a stunt during the game tn;
will rival any BLACK Guard productic
ever staged at the c. a. C. The wee
closes with the second annual joliifcatie
y at Hawleg anmory at 8 p. m.
Judge Frank H. Foss disposed of tv
cases Friday morning in the police cou1
! with Assistant Prosecuting Attornt
Frank p. Fenton representing the stat
William McGraEa of Kiilingly. charg,
with intoxieation, pleaded guilty and WI
fined IS and costs, amounting to $13 /
D which he paid.
= Edmund 3. Freeman local agent f
, the Singer Sewing Machine compan
pleaded guilty to operatin ghis Fe
runabout for commercial purposes wi
n license for a passenger car only He't
titled that he bought the car two yea
= ago in Manchester and used the exte
sion body to transport sewing machin,
Sundays he used the car in its origin
form to so to church. His case W