Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 7

WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telophone 558-2 23 Chureh St. Mrs. Armena-Ives In her case against Frank A, Rasjon of Manchester for dam- ages of $2,000 was awarded damages of $1,500 by the jury which heard.the case. Judge Willam M. Maltbie completed his charge to the jury at 10.48 o'clock and the jury retired at 10.50, returning at 12.25 witha verdict in favor of the plain- . Anna Gorden's appest} frem prebate was taken up following the discharge of the jury. The child of § years had been taken from her mother, now of Provi- dence, R. L, formerly of Brooklyn. by order of the probate court of the town of Brookiyn Noy, 8, 1920, and placed in cus- tody of Mrs. Anna Mafitt of Brooklyn, & former resident of Willimantic. Mrs. Gordon now desires to get her child back. Testimony fi the' case began after the noon recess and coritinued until 4.20 o'clock in the - afternoon, when Judge Maltbie adjourned court until this (Fri- day) morning at 11 o'clock, when a short calendar session will be heid. At- torneys In the case are to file briefs with Judge Maltbie. Evidence brought out showed that the child was now living with Mrs. Maffitt at ¢ me of the lattér's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Witter, of Brooklyn. affitt went there three years ago who were ill, and are for her pare mained there s Both Mr. afd Mrs. Gl\rdnh tol (l of the earing in Brooklyn, at which tfme they were represented Ly Attorney Bill. They were never notified 0f the decision of the and never heard a word mentiomea t bonds. Mrs. Gordon testified that e had never heard from their attorney about the decition of the court. She had ried to See her little girl but had b fuserl- permission. Numerous witnesses were called by the defense to testify to the character or Mrs. Maffitt and all testified that her haracter was of the best. All testifted * the child was Hving in a good home. Ella Lawten, teacher at Brooklyn enter school, e < testified that the child was ar in attendance at school. 1? ‘they ‘belleved 1t was a.white.oblid to be brought up here @ colored enild was liv- stified that the colored bay, years of age, was of good He went to the same church little girl and the Maffitt the course of examination of was brought out that before )n of the court was reached as | acing ©f 4he cpfld. Mrs. Gordon child ,away, with her to Provi- ition papers were made “Gordon was brought back o0 answer to the charge of Her husband returned the s it was learned that Mrs, takingy the. chhd was acting of Prov lawyers, en was Mrs. Gordon has tried see her child, but Mrs. w her to do so. In Mrs. Maffi said she was Gordan would again take the 1 Announcement was made in court that f Lineoin & Boss Lumber and any vs. Asher Mangle company, Wednesday, had béen settled At a special meeting of the Windham ty bar IWid durmg the fotenvon the niéf Charles B Authier of Web- s or adwmission to xht‘ bar of met with unaninous ap- l Plans are now complete for the Ladles' night o mber of ommerce to be evening at the town ment committee has plenty of musie, instrumen- Feature entertainers for are Dorothy Curtls, the n a singing, dancing and Jack Linden, with known dialect stories. Refresh- d dancing complete the bill for ich i to be bigger and than that of last year. aking, an educational picture in was shown Thursday night at WII LIMANTIC | || MAY BE OVERCOME the Y. M. C. A before a large audience. re féllowed the work on leather finkshed product was ready for and had been shown for six weeks in Detroit factories. Sunday af- ternoon The Porcelain Lamp is to be one of the pictures. s Begiuning Monday, Dec. 5th, and con- tinuing unti! further notice, the Windham Silk company is to curtail working hours. Under the new schedule working days will be Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 8 a.-m. until 12 m., and from 1 p. m. until 4 p. m.; Saturday from 8 a. m. until 12 m,, a total of 39 working hours. Until this last change the plant had operated on a week of 48 1-2 hours. 2 Frank E, Lyneh of No, 726 Main street is suffering with a fractured shoulder a8 the result of a fall early Thursday morn- ing. Shortly after midnight Car Inspee- tor Willlam F. Shortell, while working near the railroad station, heard a crash of glss, and upon investigating with another railroad man found an uncom- scious man lylng on tke roof of a low stock shed on railroad property just back of the Prag Brothers' building, No. 826 Main street. It was at first believed that the man was dead and the police were notified. It was then learned ‘that Mr. Lyneh had evidently lost his balance and fallen through the large window of the garage overlooking the railroad shed. The Jower part. of the window was torn out and Mr. Lynch had fallen a distance of about 15 feet. Mrs. Leonere Burton Parent dled Wed- nesday night at her home, No. 129 Union astreet, after a long illness. She was born at Rockston Fall. P. Q, Canada, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Drolet ! husband, father and mother, body stayed home and attended to home " SPECIALISTS : » . . s 9A M.TOSP. M it costs you nofllml-—ltmlydoyoua rwentals e ai 715 Main Strest. Alting Buildin Id of Mrs. Carroll Arnold and children are A ! 44 world o good. Pomfret. The m!g all :xmy-&)u with the family of Mrs. Ira May Perkins of Glen. rock, who dléd Sunday evening after a brief illness. She leaves six children, her The young- est child was born Thanksgiving day. Fiineral services were held at Usquepaug church Wednesday af 1 p. m. A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION ON DR. KAYLOR'S SHOES will be held at our store Decemker 5th, 6th and 7th. A Specialist on Foot Trouble will be in attendance. Come in and have your feet examined, Rev. War- ren Dawley was the officiating elergy- man. There were beautiful floral tributes. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sheldon of Glenrock.. P, Samuel C ‘Webster, Jr.. of Westerly | | % 1 ' . was a caller on relatives here Sunday. i N Dr. Kenyon and family attended the| 2 : chicken supper at the Wyoming mission rooms Wednesday evening. Leonard Joslin of Exeter was a caller here Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. H_Bristow and daughter Mary, also Mrs. A. K. Webster and daughter Mildred, spent Saturday in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watson were i, Providence Wednesday. 80 much rainy weather every- PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY visiting relatives at Wickford Junction. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cottrell entertained relatives Sunday. SEo SOUTH WOODSTOCK Miss Anna Nelson of Hartford was home for the Weel end. Miss Florence Johmson gave a whist Saturday evening. About 25 young peo- ple were present, Besides cards, games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The Youngs family spent Thanksgiv- ing with relatives in Dayville. Miss Ida Sanger spent the week end in Willimantis Phone 44 served under him as reu-r director in that ‘area. Clinton.—The meeting o( the Universal Sunshine society will be held at the home of Mrs. George Hull Thursday. New Milford,—Rev. James Patterson Faucon, rector of All Saints’ Memorfal church, New Milford, died on Thursday after a long ilinesa. Funeral services ‘were held at that church Saturday a noon at 2 o'clock and burial was at N. Y. Brick & Sullivan 738 MAIN STREET ° WILLIMANTIC Telephone 591 () Vice-Admiral Temosaburo Kato, Mrs. A. R. Scranton has been spending | Minister -of Marine, who is ona of Hartford—Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Burton. She was a member of St.|#& few days in Providence and Fall| the three principal delegates from ‘s 5 Maryié> church. . Surviving her! 16 her [ HUEH S0 il aeeies v sichaed w R dRe Exninces em .ty P meeting o (e A M. B Jion | TiSiting Mrs. J. R Hawley of No. M7 Ghakespeare as am “Ad” Writer hushand, Honore Ferdina Parent, a( Mr. al TS, ey have ul Limtat of Armament. b Sigourney street, has been elected presi- daughter, Mrs, Xavier Boucher, two sons, | New York. tion church at 8 p. m. Friday, is an ardent Edmund and Arthur Parent of this eity, two sisters, Mrs. Vitaline Sansouce of Hartford and Mrs. Alfred Bissonette of Northfield, Vt, and two grandchildren, Pauline May Costello and Thelma Parent of Willimantic. Funeral services for Mary Utoncsiniski were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Killourey Bros. on Union street. Burial was in S’ Joseph's cematery. James Robert Lawler, 16 months’ old son of James and Alice Fournier Lawyer of No. 14 Mansfield avenue, died Wednes- day at the home of his parents. Besides his parents, he leaves two brothers. Mrs. Wealthy E. Johnson, 68, died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mott, of Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Johnson was born at Cole- brook Dec. 16, 1853, the daughter of Wil- liam and Wealthy White Keep. Her home was in Winsted and she was visiting, her daughter at the time of her death. She Jeaves her husband, Abner B, Johnson, four sons, Frank of Albany, Ernest and Henry of Tolland and Harry of Water- bury, three daughters, Mre. Flora Mott of Pleasant Valley, Miss Fannie Johnson of Colehrook and Miss Mary Johnson of Winsted. Brief Notes. Recent guests of Mr. ana Mrs. warl Alford of Windham street were Mrs. James W. Eddle, Jr., and her son. James W. Eddie, 2d, of Brookline, Mass. A business meeting of Purinton temple, No. 2, P. S, is scheduled for this (Fri- ay) evening. Mrs. C. H. Woodward of Lewiston ave- nue has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mre. S. S, Ticknor, of Boston. Miss Veronica McQuillan, who has been ill for the past eight weeks, has resumed her duties at Windham High school. Mrs. George Armstrong of New Haven, who has been visitng her nephew neéce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Yeomans, of Farview street, returned home Wednes- day evening, Edward, the 8 year old son of Mr. aad Mrs. Edward- Bembriz: of No. 268 Maln {Continued on Page Bight Col. Six) I ———————— r(.‘,ATARRHAL DEAFNESS If you have catarrhal deafness or head and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. Thigs will ofter bring quick- relief from the dlstressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises should give this prescription a tria! MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SATURDAY SPECIALS FANCY CRETONNES— = 36-inch wide Cretonnes in light or dark grounds on which are printed floral and oriental designs. These are suitable for making fancy holiday gifts. SATURDAY SPECIAL 39c YARD. ALL-WOOL SKIRTING— 54-inch wide all wool Prunella Skirting, Roman and awn- ing stripes, 10 different patterns to select from. $4.85 quality—SATURDAY SILK DOTTED PUFFS— Ancther shipment of silk dotted Puffs has just arrived, in blue, pink and lavendar; an URDAY SPECIAL $5.39 EACH. JACQUARD COMFORTERS— Jacquard Comforters, odd patterns, no two alike. are also suitable for Christmas for they will make warm fM—SAmYS’EGAL“.” EACH. COUCH 'COVERS— Striped Couch Covers, Romen stripe make your DAY m‘l 89. = ———————] THE H. C. - MURRAY CO. wudnlfioklihm Value $2.50—SATUR. Regular 50¢ quality— Regular SPECIAL $3.79 A YARD. ideal Christmas gnft—SAT- They effect, One thai will ‘week with friends in Putnam. A publicity expert says Shakespeare would have been a poor ad writer. Still, he put up a bargain counter of- fer that's never been equaled—a king- dom for a horse—Washington Star. O. W. Bowen of New York has closed his summer home, Bald Hill, for the win- ter. Miss manche Shippee spent a day this suffragist and one of the most active women in work for the betterment of her race. miniature portraits of many Hartfo Hartford.—Miss Margaret Foote Haw- | people. She has studios in New York ley, formerly of this city, who has been and Boston. dent of the American Society of Minia- ture Painters. Miss Hawley has painted ed: Mrs. L G. ToJle, master;; Miss Char- lotte Lewis, overster; Earle B. Atwater, secretary ; Mrs. Bertha Hellar, treasurer. Madison.—The Girls' Athletic club will give 2 dance in Madison Memorial hall on the evening of Dec. 3. Southington,—According to the Con- gressional Record, the name of Levi G. Frost of Milldale has been sent to the United States senate for the postmaster- ship at Milldale. The senate adjourned before his name was confirmed for the office. New Haven—Less than $5 a month will keep a person alive in the strife- ridden districts of Cilicia, according to detailed figures submitted to Dr. R. A. Lambert, a member of the faculty of the School of Medicine, Yale university, by Near East relief workers overseas who Miss Myrtle Liljegun of ! pent Sunday with her parents. Miss Holmes is spending a few days with Mrs. Tourtellotte. BLACK HILL Mrs. McLeod is visiting Mrs. Cora Day at Sugar Brook farm. Mrs. Joseph Dapsis is ill. Her daugh- ter, Miss ' Annie Dapsis, a registered nurse, is at home caring for her mother. Erick Fakt, who has been engaged in business in New York, is at home for a stay. Mrs. Falt is confined to %he house from the effects of a recent fall. Mrs. Fred Graves has been visiting Mrs. Buckley at North Windham. The new school teacher. Miss Govern, from Massachusetts, will board with Mre. H. B, Brown. Miss Myrtle MedBury has been substitute teacher during the fall term. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cornell. BRIEF STATE NEWS Torrington.—A reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the thieves who entered Parker’s store Sunday night has been offered by Chief of Police William E. Nevins. Wallingford. — This borough will in all probability have another industry soon. The corporation which will come to Wal- lingford will engage in the cold rolled steel business. New Britain—The 50th anniversary of their wedding was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Young at the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Potter, of No. 95 Eim street, Tuesday. 3 Southington.—At the meeting of the ‘grange the following officers were elect- ‘Worcester THE CHURCH-REED C0. OVERCOAT SALE Today, Friday, we place on sale our entire stock of Men’s Overcoats at prices that will be of interest to all men in eastern Con- necticut. We offer no excuse for this sale, simply this —no weather for good overcoat business. Our large store is chuck full of fine Over- coats from the country’s best makers, and they embody all the style features desired. Coats with full belts, half belts, without belts and Ulsters. Kuppenheimer, Shuman, Robert Wisk’s makes. OVERCOATS NOW. ’ $21.75, $24.75, $28.75, $33.75, $38.75 and $43.7 SALE STARTS TODAY, (FRIDAY) GO TOIT! WINTER! Furnish your home at low cost, from our stock of new and used furniture, stoves, and everything for the home. WARD BROTHERS Phone 632-3 45 Jackson Street, Willimantic, Conn, JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. iLady Assistant) 86 Union St. Phone 29¢ Men you’d never suspect » of having style show tendencies were here yesterday browsing around thru’ the new Fall Suits. One case: A customer bordering 70 drove from his home 18 miles away for the sole purpose of trying on the new models and learning about the new prices. ; If you have been regarding this event with lukewarm interest— stop now—change your course and we’ll change your mind. "Fall Suits $25, $30, $35 to $45 Overcoats $22.50 to $48.50. with all the in-between prices. in all the glory of the new season models and colorings. H. E. Remington Company WILLIMANTIC, CONN. GET-READY, WINTER’S HERE One of our wood or coal burning stoves will keep the touch of winter out of your homes, We are e cuum carrying a full line of heati tha MAIN AND e 1o A B E S o ciuecd REED fure buying cleawhiss, STREETS OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT THE J. C. LINCOLN CO. FURNITURE Wilimsntle UNDERTAKING . Tel, 7083 Tel. 705-2 . COMPANY WALLIMANTI'S LIVEST MEN'S SHOP