Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 8

New York, May 4—Testimony was in- troduced today at the resumption of the trlal of Virginius St. Jullan Mayo, New Haven manufacturer, on a charge of bigamy, in support of Mayo's con- tention that his marriage to Miss Myer, in 1904, which is the basis of the pres- ant prosecution, was merely one of con- vemience and that Miss Myer knew| In his cross-examination of Mrs. Kerr throughout the time of their life to-|Assistant District Attorney Wintner ask gether of the existence of Mrs. Florence|ed, “You're here to help your father, Weeks Mayo. aren’t you?" - i The witnesses called by the detense| “Naturally, T am,” she replied. wers Mrs, Virginla Mayo Kerr, the| Miss Wresting testified that on a num- daughter of Mayo's first wife, who died; and Miss Elira Kresting, mald at Ma- Yo's Brooklyn home from 1912 to 1917. Mrs. Kerr testified that she visited her father frequently during the time he was living with Miss Myer as Mrs. May: and sald that Miss Myer frequently di cussed Mrs, Florence Weeks Mayo. Tes- ttying as to one particular incident, Mrs. Kerr sald that shortly after the DAUGHTERWITNESS | NMAYOBIGAMY CAS: alleged marriage in 1904, Miss Myer had raised the question as to who was to share in Mayo's estate in the event of his death. Mrs. Kerr testified that Miss Myer expressed a willingness to share with her, hut objected to any partici- pation in the estate by Mrs. Florénce Weeks Mayo or her three children. ber of occasions while she was employ- ed by Miss Myer, the latter spoke com-|§ plainingly of “that other woman and her three children.” She said Miss Myer nev- er called the former Mrs. Mayo by name, but referred to her always as “the other woman.” Mr. Mayo, acoording to his counsel, will testify at the continuation of the trial tomorrow. EKONK Rev. John R. Pratt of Brookiyn, Conn., s to give a public lecture illustrated by moving pictures in the church at Ekonk next Saturday evening, May 6th, at 8 v'clock. : Mrs. Luey Williamson of Woodstock visited relatives here the past week. Arthur Gallup was moved to the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Friday, as an operation was necessary to remove pus which had formed on the lungs. His nurse, Miss Purvls, is still with him. All are now hoping for his speedy recovery. A number from here attended the con- terence of six churches at Central V. lage Tuesday last. Edward Freeman of Sterling Hill is doing work for Alvin Corey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gallup motored to South Voluntown and called on Benjamin Gallup Sunday. Miss Bertha Hall, who won in the Valuntown town spelling contest. with her teacher, Miss Margaret Tanner, at- tended the speaking and spelling contest in Putnam Thursday last. Mrs. Benjamin Hall, who has caring for Miss Sarah Spaulding Plainflel, has returned home. Miss Florence Gallup is employed in Moosup. Miss Julla Sayles of Jewett City and Mise Bertha Sayies of New London spent the week end with thelr parents here, A good number attended the old fash- ioned dance In Grange hall Saturday evening. been of BLACK HILL Chauncey Hill has been elected vice president of the Black Hill fire depart- ment In recognition of his efforis at the recent fire. Wendell P. Brown, formerly a resident of Black Hill, and for several years sec- retary and chief engineer of the Wilbur EAST THOMPSON Miss Viola Pratt of Thompson and Robert Allard of Putnam were married Sunday evening at 6.30 & the Methodist church by Rev. J. R. Miller. The bride was attended by ) Lena Smith of Thompson and the groom by his brother. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Walter Pratt. Mrs, Mary Smith attended the funeral | of her nephew, Adam Reynolds, in Moosup Wednesday at 1 o'clock, he hav- ing been drowned Sunday while with an- other boy, James Howard, in a canoe, The supper held at the King’s Daugh- ters’ hall Saturday night was a success. The program which followed was much enjoyed by those present Rev. and Mrs. Miller were in Eastford Friday to call on Mrs. Sarah B. Brad- way, who was 104 years old Sunday, April 30. The Community club of East Wood- stock is to give a play, Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick, at the here. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Henry Wilson entertained her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Davis, of Gardner, Mass., last week. Oliver A. Hiscox has returned from | visiting friends in New Haven, New York and Flushing. L. I, Mrs. Hiscox remain- ing to sbend a we n New Haven with her sister, Mrs. E. O. Butler. Several from here attended the social dance given at Ye Old Stone Mill, Phoenixville, Friday evening, and report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole of Coventry were in town Sunday. Miss Bessie Carpenter of Hartford is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin S. Carpenter, at Brook- side farm, making the trip in her new sedan. i Silas Allen and Mr. Barstow of Rock- May 5th to 14th Is Mother’s Week AT l—u == MOTHER — NORWICH, CONN. MOTHER’S DAY ¢ The Plaut-Cadden Co. have arranged to pay hom- age to the Mothers of Norwich and surrounding territory — by offering to the public for the next 10 days, useful gifts for Moth- er, at specially reduced prices. Here is a wonderful opportun- ity to buy Mother a new Dining Room Suite, and, besides re- ceive a 100-piece Dinner Set, Free. Here are just a few of the many useful gifts that will make Mother happy ! THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING MOTHER’S WEEK MAY 5th, 1922 “MUSIC” — The One Complete Home Recreation for Mother ! Free — Free —Free THIS J. Watson company of Cleveland, O., has ville were at Allen Kenyon's Tuesday on recently organized the Wendell P. Brown a trout fishing trip. Beautiful 100-piece Dinner Set, Free, With Every Pur- For Mother—A Victrola Engineering company of Cleveland, asso- clating with Rim several from the former firm. Miss Myrtice Medbury party recently. gave a lawn Florence and Mildre ily s Known by it cailtiire in” e way'of proper:ac- 3 : Everett E. Brown had ch: f the| Mrs. He S as a calle / B », program of the epring meeting of the | triends in New London last wer . " |l complishments. All the world recognizes that a love playing of the world’s greatest artists. Connecticut Beeleepers' association at| Miss g Hartford Saturday. Black Hill was well represented at the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona Saturday at Canterbury. Miss Sarah Averill returned Friday from a winter's enjoyment of various parts of Florida. send with her sister, Mr of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur a surprise party Mon date being thelr 14th sary. RH irefrbatimanta ars Taors food and shelter. It is the finishing touch to the 3 SR . Beecher Brown has & new truck. | from Saiem, New London and ok hama:thielrafirs Torirsiaratioh ta tho Tathos Yo. 80 OUTFIT CONCI5T e\'er,l of the young people are re-|fleld attended. A very enjoyable e J hearsing for a play at the mext grangs | was spent. LHE ONE COMBLEFE HOME BECREATION FOR VICTROLA, No. 80 meeting. $oa teon vt s e THE MOTHER; a source of education to the children. , No. aalebone i Gt et a S v ien s The character and quality of the instruments that ers, LYME Fire Warden H. N. Lee of Grassy Hill ealled out men to fight fire Monday last Reginald Lord and men have been making a road for W. C. Scheide from ere ca day afterno ers in Ne #has forwarded to his resignation the highway (o his summer residence. | lvil servics commi 1 :1;’;‘.:8 followad by sklx\As;eé\;\;/wn::‘Nmal;e;,A\;s } (l;&t):o;i B:ush d 01 ....... p Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Ivoryton | immediately. ) ’ g 37 eca:s R NS P :"! S:Wd;‘.\' W;th D!\Tr;!{ J-Lnn!-n‘ pa::n?)\, e FORD, BEHR BROTHERS, HALLET & DAVIS, ’,NING SUlTE ‘N JACOBEAN ’ GiZs an r. and Mrs. L. arding. = = = CHESTERFIELD business caliers in New London Tecently. Alice Rix of Salem spent ’s. Music and dancing ew London Thurs- | j§ d Powers were e week Tinker, har Coffey were gi' day evening. wedding ann J. Smith Mayor A The shad fishermen reéport very emall returns so far. Y. A. Beebe of Deep River was calling on refatives here Sunday. 5. Daniels is in t hospital for treatment. WilHam Taylor and a friend from New York spent the week end at the Martin house Miss Carrle Bill and Miss Marjorie | Lord were New London visitors Monday. R. F. D, Carrier James Bennett re- wmed h's duties Monday after a vaca- tion. Miss Ada Harding, domestic science teacher, of Derby, is spending the vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs. Ida Harding. ABINGTON At the next regular meeting of Walt Den grange, to be held May 10, the therd and fourth degrees will be conferred on %, class of five candidates. ‘The degrees will be given by the home team. The Ladles’ Aid society met Thursday ufternoon and elected officers for the *oming - year. C. A. Sharpe was on a business trip to Hartford Monday. Mrs. Willlam Morton and son Willlam e gpending a Wweelk with relatives in New York. New London tea drinking ¥ you would Torrington.—P. J. Murray. first exalted ruler of Torrington lodge, No. 372, B. P. D. E, will be toastmaster at the 25th annual banquet to be held Thursday night, May 25. The fact that Lipton’s is the first choice in the world over, at- tests to the popularity which could only have been won by fresh- ness,aroma and flavor. drinking at its best, ask for LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World countries enjoy tea TR Weak and Run-down AT lflflé After Serious Operation Wincarnis Restores Her Strength bR “‘Not long ago my daughter, a girl of seventeen, was ob- liged to undergo a serious operation at Bellevue Hospital, which left her in a dreadfully weak and run-dewn condition. :‘:’ksd h‘ofl e;:t; .ndb;illl’f:h“i“ 'ggm' She really with one diam:nd—z npphir.es and four whole pearis :;‘:::::r:y.h:rd. Ab:;u&el: .plain. I?rightn:oli.h.d as L] no i . s L 'ways rich and impressive a in ou el S e Specially Priced $45.00 Lo The doctor bad given her some medicine to build her up and, while it doubtless did her some good, still she did not seem able to get her strength back. In fact, ber improve- ment was so slow that it bad me mighty worried. 1 bappened to hear about Wincarnis and what it had done for others, so I got a bottle and started her on it. It worked wonders on her. She n teo improve right from the start. It was simply wonderful to see how quickly she regained her strength and put on weight, apd how the color came back to her cheeks. Wincarnls has certainly proved a- God-send for my daughter and 1 strongly recommend it for run-down per- wons who want to get back their strergthy’” 7 ( Mrs. Mary Downey, 219 Ninth Avenus, New York) * Wincarnis is sold in Norwich by ahl first class druggists Bottle $1.95 12/ oz. Botite $L10 Tonic and Restorative ‘Write for interesting booklet (free): “HUNDRED PER CENT HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT” Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. E, 400 West 23d Street, New York PIANO FOR MOTHER The home is known by the music it keeps—the fam- and appreciation of gdod music is a refining, bene- ficial influence in the home. Music is no longer considered a luxury, to be en- joyed by a few to the envy of many. Music is now looked upon as an essential of life, as important as make up the stock here are such as immediately in- spire confidence in the minds of the prospective pur- chaser. The famous Chickering—known as the old- est piano in America, and the best in the world leads AUTOPIANO, LEXINGTON, and many other stand- ard makes—and you can buy any of these Pianos at your own terms—within reason—of course. Give Mother A Diamond! An Everlasting Gift” Z the Sunshine of Happiness. LOT No. 1 BLACK ONYX RINGS, set with a nice diamond, values up to $30.00—mounted in 14-K. solid gold set- tings— Specially Priced $15.00 LOT No. 2 DIAMOND RINGS FOR LADIES—set in white and green gold, values up to $100.00—mounted in 15-K. solid gold "settings— Specially Priced $50.00 LOT No. 3 DIAMOND RINGS FOR LADIES—mounted in 14-K. solid gold, Tiffany and Tiffany Belcher settings — values up to $50.00— Specially Priced $31.99 LOT No. 4 We have onry one 7-STONE DIAMOND CLUSTER RING—value $125.00—stones set in Platenum— . Specially Priced $62.50 LOT No. 5 We offer only one PLATINUM BAR PIN—mounted Buy one of the GENUINE CHINESE RINGS—Now the rage—We sell the genuine rinas only—in sterling silver and 14-K. solid gold— $1.00 up T T S T o35 T A R T SR Y A P ST PRI A Few Gift Suggestions For Mother ! EASY CHAIR—SEWING MACHINE—ELECTRIC CARPET SWEEPER—VICTROLA RECORDS— SEWING TABLE, AND MANY OTHER USE- FUL GIFTS. 135-143 MAIN STREET chase of a complete Dining Suite, During Mother’s Week. issme —.n.ng Room Suite, in the popular Queen Anne period design. constructed of selected Jacobean Oak, beautifully finished and proportioned, represents one of the greatest values of today. The outfit includes a Buffet—Extension Table—and six genuine leather seat Chairs. This is a regular $225.00 value. SUITE IN OAK NINE-PIECE ADAM PERIOD Another striking example of the remarkable values for the week is the gorgeous Adam Perlod Suite, in rich oak, consisting of a large Buffet— High China Cabinet, large Extension Table, and six genuine leather seat Chairs. This is a regular $350 value. The former selling price of this gorgeous. outfit was includes a High China Cabinet—60: nch Buffet, Chairs, Guest Chair and Serving Table. TEN-PIECE QUEEN ANNE DINING SUITE IN WALNUT $400.00. The Suite Oblong Table—five Side Special $125 Cabinet Phonograph A RARE AND EXCEPTIONAL VALUE—AT KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND $65.00 SERVICE—SINCE 1872 An instrument upon which she can hear accurately reproduced the singing and Special Victrola O£t : For Mother %! 10 10-inch Double- (20 selections) ........ 1 10-inch Record Album. . $108.65 As Low As $1.00 Delivers a Victrola Home Other Useful Gift Suggestions For Mother Gruen Wrist Watches The finest in the World — for which The Plaut-Cadden Company is Chartered Gruen Representative. A large selection of Ladies’ Fine Wrist Watches rang- ing in price $2500 and up NI e 26-piece Wallace Bros.’ Nickel Silverware, in a beautiful mahogany case— $8 85 a regular $15.00 value....... The Mother’s Plain Bright "mish Silverware There is always a charm and individuaiity about the old spoons which the early makers, forged and Mother’s Pattern, we have given this look of chaste- ness and dignity which the hand wrought spoon had. Designed from a very old pattern it is a perfect re- production of the style our forefathers used and loved so well, and meets the demand in every way for a plain, bright finished Colonial pattern. EVERY ARTICLE BOUGHT AS A GIFT FOR MOTHER Will Be Specially Packed With a Floral Decoration. NORWICH, CONN.