Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
WILLIMANTIC
NORWICH BULLETIN
wiIIlmantic Orice II Church Street Teleahons loee

II Church Street Teleohons 1oee |
 Miss Allison AIacArthur is patient at St Joseph's hospital and Duncan Mac Arthur is confined to his home on Whit I temore street, as the result of an auto mobile accident on Jackson street, when the car in which they were riding and which was driven by MT. Macarthur crashed into telephone pole. MT. Mac Arthur and his daughter were coming down Jackson street and ahead of them was another automobile which came to sudden stop without giving a warning | signal In order to avoid hitting the 1 other car. Mir. MacArthur pulled to the right and his car ran into the pole The occupants were thrown against the wind shield which was broken. The automo- bile was badly damaged.
 Mr. MscArthur's injuries consist of a. 1 severely cut right leg and his forearm was slasned from the elbow to the wrist. His breast was badly bruised from con tact with the steering wheel Miss Mac i Arthur received a agged cut on the cheek which extended to the lip.
 William T. Banks, Of Bridgeport and | Miss Caroline Pfue, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph R. Prae Of Eagleville were married Monday morning at eight o'clock at St. Msry's church, South Cow i entry. Rev. William H. Kennedy. the pastor, officiating at the the ceremony and sang the nuptial high mass. They were attended by Joseph w Prue and Miss Grace Banks of Bridgeport. A we'd ding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of the brides par ents in Eagleville The bride received many beautiful gifts. Monday evening 1 at 8 o'clock a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs Banks will leave this Tuesday, morning on honeymoon trip, after which they 1 win reside on Noble street Bridgeport. II In poIice court Monday morning, Ar ! thur Kuphs, known locally as Kid Wilson was charged with transportation lieuor in violation of the Volstead act Through his attorney he entered demurrer to the complaint. There was no evidence in : tredueed and the prosecuting attorney : suggested that a fine be imposed in the l case. Kuphs was fined S10 and costs gi amounting to $17.15 which he paid.
 Kuphs was arrested about o'clock , Sunday morning by Federal Prohibition Officer Stanton L. Briggs and Patrol. s man Frank Mclean. A half pint oi . liquor was found in satchel which the : man had placed in his car.
 | Trial of the case of Charles H. Snow versus John l.. Sandstrom. of Worces- ter, Mass was commenced Saturday aft ernoon before justice of the peace. Tht suit is the result rS an automobile acci- dent at the Columbia bridge over the Wiilmantic river during the afternoon i of July in which the plaintiff and the defendant figured The witnesses foi l. the complainant were Charles H. Snow { Egbert A. Case. George E. Whitford and
 Maurice W Golden. and those for tht . defendant were John l.. Sandstrom, Mrs B Sandstrom. George H. Mi1lerd When the case was resumed Monday morning the arguments of both attorneys were heard
 The court reserved decision.
 Judging from the present figures d
 Connecticut Agricultural college. a Storrs for the coming year will be tht largest in the history of the institution
 Last year the registration was 440 I . number Of Hartford High School grad tuates will enter. also one Windham Higl
 graduate. Lawrence o. Stanley. The foot . ball squad numbering fifty who have beel
 in training under Coaches Tasker snt
 Clark at Hammond sset Beach, Madison { will return today (Tuesday) to the col | 1 lege.
 : Thnrsday, September 21st the dahIia It growing in the Trial Gardens of tn c American Dahlia Society at the Connec
 ticut Agricultural college will be SCOT
 ed for certificates by 3 committee Of fiv judges from the society.
 The gardens this season have beel | visited by hundreds interested in thi
 branch of the society's activity. Amos 150 entries from some of the best hy
 bridists in the country are being tested
 out under ordinary garden condition
 and a record of the good and bad point 1 of each variety is kept covering tn ! growing season. In this manner onl,
 the best novelties reach the market a
 any variety that scores sufficient point 1 to receive the socsety's certificate 1:
 worthy a place in any collection Tn l judging will commence at 10 a. m. ol
 Thursday and a visit to the garden vii 1 furnish a great deal of pleasure to al
 interested in this branch of horticulture
 The garden Is situated near the en
 trance to the college grounds and is sn
 der the supervision of Professor Patch
 of the college.
 Two persons n1iracuIously escape,
 death or severe injury Sunday night
 when the ear in which they were riding
 plunged of a fifteen foot bank and turn
 ed on it's side where it rested agains
 8 tree. The car, a Dodge roadster
 bearing Rhode Island marks 27276, wa
 rounding a curve on the back road whic
 runs from North Windham to Windhat
 Center when Ford automobile appeare
 at a fast rate of speed. The driver c
 car whose name was not given out sud
 denly became confused and in attempt ing to get out of the way crashe
 crashed through the fence and went dow the enbankment
 With the driver was a young lady a
 whose home he was visiting. The drit
 CT was uniniured but his eQmpanio
 was badly shaken up and received quit
 fright. rhe top of tde car wa
 smashed as was the upper part of th
 body Monday the car was being jacl
 ed back on the road by number = men
 Circular letters have been received b
 Mayor Charles A. Gates, First Selectms James NJ. Smith. Chief of Police Dani J. Killourey, Superintendent of Schoo
 Egbert A. Case, Principal J. L. Harrou
 of the Natehaug, Elmer E. Ellsworth E the Windham Street school Rev. John ] Clark of St. Joseph's paroehial schoe and Rev. J. J. Papillon of St. Mary I parochial school from the New Tor New Haven and Hartford Railroad Safety department asking their co-ope atien in preventing children using il