Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 7

The anm:al meeting of the stockhold- | Wwill @o to. Norwieh Saturéay to attend ers of the Westerly Textile Compahy was . Tk % g g soted: Charles Perry; Willlam district by the demoerats, 3 Mrs. C. S. Fowler, Chiries §. Fowler, T.| Miss Ella Lin of New Londen is M. Rickards, Wells R. Fowler, The of- st of Chatles Pipihel. 7 flears chosen were: President, Charles §: Arthur Dubrelle is enjoying e trip to Fowler; Vice-president, T. M. Richards; | Montreal. 3 8 Secretary and Treasurer, Wells R. Fow-| Dr. J. M. O'Connell is spending ten ier. The volicles for the year will be|days in the Adirondacks. G practically the same as last vear, 4nd| Miss Emmo Horison, has returned wAll include the mahufactuting of drap- | from Hartford., etles, embroidery cloth and dvess govds. | Miss Alice Jomes has Teturned - to A new addition to the mill has been com- | Providence, having been the guest of pletéd this yvear, and has two floors @lled ; Mre. ua:ae,smlm. = with looms; more looms for the whele| Henrletla Smith; daughter of Mr. and bullding will be ordered. The repdrt | Mrs. Humphray Smith of Wilfred court, given ghows the mill to be sold out iais sefiously Nll with pneumonia. arders up to Javuary 1st. ‘Westerly ‘\...‘u of the 0. U. A. M, The P, W. Opél Compaiy has recelved | Jr., énjoved a trip to New London Mon-. a charter from Searetary of State Park- | 4ay evening where they were ent ned er, and (s capitalised at $100.000. The |Fovally at a banquet by members of ineorporutors are Frederick 8. Opel, | Roosevelt council of thgt city. Twenty- Benjamin. Spargo, Walter Reith, Mauds | five. went from Westerly. - Freestone, Gertrude Gaffney, Miss Mary A. BEwart vreturned to Cunningham, and Mary E. Hughes, Providencs Wednesday, having been the of Westerly. guest of M: :g:: u‘:-“ l;an;y“sdumu:fi Clarence A. Ir ‘ednesday. A L e | Wil enter the Bllss eEletrical school st Hftermoon at 3 ool ot her homt ok | Weshington, D. C., to study clectrical en- Newton avenue. Rev. Clayton &, ghessing, diek, pastor of Pawecatuck 7th Day Bap-| Sunday aftgrnoon the New Londen tist chureh officiated. The bearers were | basebail chumplons ot the Fastern Con- Wayland Stillman, William Grant, Gard- | necticut League will come here to play ner Kgnyon, and Hery Hoxie. Burfal]the Westerly team. Two weeks ago the was in Oak Grove cemetery, at Ashaway. | local !au.m f"’:&‘}’: a flx:e ,wlnn:;\g I;nme, scors to 2. er winning e ague SN BaaE 1he ommher of bw Bl er, the New London manager sent a chal. ! streets, Tuesday afternoon, when an suto- | °18® t0 the management of the Westerly mobile detven by Frank Kenyon struck | U, The game played here was one of Stella This, § years old, Sho.sustained | th festest seen in a long time. Gl Ar- 2 bad cut on the upper lp, a gash over | N0F will be on the mound for Westerly. eve, and euts about her right| Thomas J. Clancy, 3¢, a prominent 1 was, attended by a physielan |druggist of Providence, and cousin Fraul: Coon of Ashaway, who waa ar- | Looaes Vo Claney, of Westery on the Whits Rock road, by offi- e e 4 cer Champlin, and was presented ‘to the | 10P® BosPital, Providence. The young thizd district court for operating an auto- | B27 had visited in town many tmes. mobile while under the {nfusnos’ of li- | 1o, 08 Sttended & baseal Eaie e quor. He pleaded gullty’and was mene| oD Bristol snd' Warren. testmp at Bris- tenced to 15 days in ~the Providence tol Sunday aftermoon &nd was stricken County jalt, and fined §50 and costs. Ho | wur ADOPISXY OB the Wy home s e was rushed to: the hospital where he - “xp,l:‘ to the County jall by officer | gied, He was the son of Catherine and Champ! the late Jeremizh Clancy; his wife was Cnucases in Westerly have not yet been | the late Maybelle' Bartley -Claney. feld. As the call provides for caucuses to be held before October 7th, The Demo- $1ONINGTON 5 eratic Caucus will be held Friday eves ing. ‘Willlam L, Main, ho kas conducted a B b oagpe S B et | big husiness both in Mystlc and Stoning- it in the State Armory jn Novembes, | to%: the latter one having been sold re- | Ome of the largest breeders of water fow] | Pty and who is elalmed to be the in the United States has offered to make | JATBeSt real estate holder in Mystic 18 to take a rest. With his family he will leave for California where they will BLACH (e —SEALED MADE PRODUCT. MANNER. THAMES SHEET 102 BANK STREET FAILED TO PROVE PARENTS WERE IMPROPER CUSTODIANE In his memorandum of decision award- ing the custody of 14 year old Rose Brothers to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brothers of Cranston, R. I, Judge Newell Jennings stated that Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wilbur of Noank, who have had the care of the child for most of the time for a number of years, had failed to prove that the parents yere improper ecustodiens to have her now that they had appealed to have her given to-them by a court order, Judge Jennings advised both partles that the girl's preferences as to where she wanted to be should be given some consideration. Judge Jennings’ decision follows: 2n exhibit. A meeting of the executive committes is called for this (Thursday) évening. spend the winter. His Mystic store has Appeal from an order of the probate MY, and Mrs. J. Dawléy of Wyoming | boen divided and -the sast part Wil e court for the district of Groton, passed wero calling friends here Wednes. | caFed for py his nephew, Harold Maine. | on the fifth day of July, 1922. This order day. The west part will be leased to Jacog finds that the probate court had jurisdic- tion of the case, and that the appeliants are unfit sons to have charge of Rose H. Brothers, a minor, now 14 years of age, and appoints Erastus F. Wilbur of Noank guardian of the person and estate of said minor. Twe questions arise on this appeal: First, that of the jurisdiction of the probate court, and therefore of this court, to entertain the avplication, and Second, the issue as to whether or not the parents of Rose H. Brothers, appel- ants in this proceeding, ars fit persons | to have charge of said child. Probate Coirt ¥as Jurisdiction. The appeal in this case arises from the | issurance of the order above referred to, | and the preliminary proceeding referred o in the reasons of appeal have no bear- i ing -ou tha decision of this ease. I find! that under the statute, Sections 4860- 4861, the nrobate court for the district of Groton had furisdletion ,of -the applica- tion. Tho wording of the statute and| of the cases cited in suppert of it clearly bears out this contention made by the ap- The important sentence deter- ning this is the last section of 4860 Dick, Arthur Sawyer.who has had a department in charge at Maline's store has purchased the business of James Spencer. Harold Malne will today (Thursday) marry Miss Miriam Tingley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tingley. Frederick Clark, employed in the New TYoris Central R. R, office at Syracuse, N. Y. was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vaughn of Mt. '\,I!rn'm . Y., were callers here Wednes- ay. It was rumored that Charles P. Ec- clestone has sold his residenco at 34 | J. Hemry Schaffer who has conducted Spruce street and will move to Asha- |2 flower store In Mystic and has placed R. L Clifftord- Holswirth has pur- | orders in Stonington, has soid out his roperty. entire business and will leave for New Joseph McKnight, John E. | York. Curt'n of Stonington, C. J, Ledwidth, of Misses Prudence C. Fairbrother and Stonington and James Foley of Mystic, | Elizabeth H. Robinson are in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S.- Stanton and family are entertaining G. Prentice 1 Walsh, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Stickney cottage on Wamphassuc Point has been olosed for the season. Tho | family has returned to New York for WRY, P v s v b e e e etting Too Fat? Tl‘ y This 2 Reduce VI W, Cuse ot Brockton Spent “Wednes- veople who don't grow too fat ave the | day here. A {orwunate excention. But i you find the | Mrs. . B. Wateon of Philadelphla ts fal ecumulating alr mbe; me, v. you will be wise to fellow this sug ::tnn. i el i A which is endorsed by thousands ef peopie who know. Ask your druggist for Mar- mola Prescrintion Tablets and follow di- WARRENVILLE, rections. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist| James W. Baker met with a painful | — . PACRETS ‘Slate Roofing. NATURE’S OWN PRODUCT, NOT A MACHINE- WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE, EQUIPMENT AND ME- CHANICS TO DO THIS WORK IN A WORKMANLIKE ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE 1532 | and control of her, and that they have!| or send nrics direct to Marmela C(:‘.I‘GGIS aceident last Thursday when his sleeve Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mieh. By doing | caught in the teeth of a large circular his you will bie safe from harmful drugs saw, at his steam mill, drawing his arm and be able to reduce steadily and eas!ly, | gerss the saw and mangling the fore: without starvation diet or tiresome ex- R it ercise, arm so badly that it had to be amputat- — ¢& above the elow. Mr. Baker is at Bt. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, and 1% as comfortable as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold have moved WBTERI‘Y to Wfll\mlnl['f:n CLOTH SHOP %;fm“” e Westwor Diac, ¢ to the Sophla Wentworth place, at Hope. o 40 Main Street Westerly, R, 1. Mrs. Calista Bisco and Miss Edith Heevy Plaid Back Overcoat- Upton are oecupying the house by the side of the Baptist chyreh. ing, direct from mill. Sweaters. George Bassett has entered the em- iploy of F. H Bennetts, Boys' All Wool, Heavy Jersey Suits, sizes 3 to 8, | " A nunmber trom here attended Spring- tfluld fair, Friday last, Wonderful new line of Fall Scarfs. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hopson from Fleisher’s Yarns. New York have been guests of Mrs. Hop- gon's yncle, B. H. Gardner, Headquarters Hosiery. s Mrs, May Mrd. Ellsworth ‘Weeks and two children spent the after- - “De you epjoy hearing your wife | Our Caps for $1.00, made in| speac 1n public? = our own factory, cannot be|.,.7 7 Juch’ teplied noon with Mrs. Gladys Beblington ome day last week. ', Meekton. ! “It's & great reltef to hear Henrietta | equalled anywhere. MAYL ORDERS .FILLED burg fair. » A.-'W. Suer, supervisor of Ashford Gorton's | sooois. held s teschers' mepting on Thursday of last weelk. for Mr. and Mrs, BE. L. James entertain- ed & party of friends st Laurel Lodge Sunday. Robert M. Balch, Willlam Rak =and yJokn Kocarnlk, three members of the i Corpet band, went to assist | the Ladies’ band of Hampton at Ham- making 2 long serles of emphatic re- | marks none of which have reference to my perwonsl faults."-—Washington Star. Newer Form of 'Iron a Bless- - ing To Folks Who Are Weak, Sickly, Nervous.or Run-down <1y, OUs ;.Or I\un- e — -y ' | Sho has been kindly treated there. and he distriet within which a minor re- sides shall bs determined by the minor's actual residence and not by the residence of the parents or guardian of such min- or” (Kelsey vs. Green, 69 Conn. 301). The second question relative to the fit- negs of the appellants to act as guardian of such minor is not free from difficulty. It seems that since the minor was four years of age she has spent more time with the anpellee than with the appel- lants. All of her schooling has been ac- quired while at the home of the appeliee. has undoubtedly formed ties of affection for her home in Noank. On the other hand her parents have never surrendered her custody to the appellee; their daugh- ter has spent nearly ali her vacation at the home of her parents. In fact, the entire summer vacation prior to the in- stitution of the -various proceedings fin- ally culminating in the trial of thls appeal was spent with her parents in Cranston, apparently to the satisfaction of all partles in Interest. In the fall of 1921, and after the child had started golng to schoel in Cranston in aecord- ance with the announced decision of her parents to keep her home, some trouble apparently arose, the soured of which is not entirely clear. About the first of October, Rose, the child, surreptitiously left her parents' home, and after spend- ing-some time with neighbors and friends May Be Controller Of The Currency SLINGBINET, WaskiNaTON Representative Louls T. McFagd- dep, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Benking and Currency Com- mittee of the Iouse, who has been mentioned in rumors about the Capitol and the. Treasury, as a strong possibility for Centreller of the Currency, in the event that . Controller Crissinger were named the, Vad Reserve or ONLY.._ METAL WORKS NEW LONDON of the appellee, appeared at the first hearing in the probate court at whith an ghortive attempt was made to appoint the appelles guardian of her person and estite. She has since remained in the home of the apveilee, and the two fami-| lies have become estranred as a result of this quarrel over the custody of this child, although the wife of the -appellee is the sister to the child’s mother. TUnfitness of Parents Not Proved. This being an appeal from probate, comes before this court de novo, and it was agreed on the trial that the appel- lee had the burden of proceeding, and the burden of proof. The only claim’ pressed by the appellee on the charge ot the unfitness of the aopcllants was that by abandoning the custody and educa- tion of thelr child to the appellee to the extent shown by the evidence, the appei- lants had proved themselves unfit persons to aet ag her guardian. The appellants on the other hand contend with great forcs that eir affection for their child is not diminished; that they have never abandoned her; that frequent attempts were made to keep the child in thejr home but that relations between the two fami- fes were pleasant. and to avoid any feel- B ticularly suitable for wear uder the snug-fitting sweaters. Pretty Filet ! Pyl A N quisite New ~ Sweaters | Even if fasbion has decréed that the frock shall be “the” import- ant ‘pioce of.apparel this seaton, the blouse: for wear with the SHEER WHITE DIMITY BLOUSES $1.88 With their demure little Peter Pan collars, and trim lines, they are par- $3.98 to $11.0C developed this season, worked out in combinations of fibre and camel’s hair. The 2 ings are as varied as the modsle shown. Come in and see the things. You will want to buw and Irish Crochet Laces have been used very effectively in trimming them. i - DIMITY AND FRENCH VOILE BLOUSES : SPECIAL AT $1.98 AND $2.98 A special purchase, which included all sizes up to 5%1-2, provides you with. a_bargain which we have not equalled this season. They are all tailored Blouses, with long sleeves and turn-back cuffs. i "$2.98 values for $1.98 $4.98 values for $2.98 A $3.98 Slip-On Sweater For Only $1.98 A pretty Sweater, in plain or: bl knit. The colors are Y lndckblaek. We have all “in HAND-MADE FRENCH VOILE BLOUSES $2.98 TO $6.75 Smart and dainty, crisp and new, and so reasonably priced that vou will be surprised, are these handsome Blouses, Irish Crochet and Filet Lace have been used in many attractive ways in the decoration of thees Blouses. ' { u w'tll ‘find a number of attrac:. ive styles—models which .. sess both beauty and dél All are in the tie-back ety easy to adjust, comfortable and pretty. They were made to seli for $1.29, ing the e st way was to let things run along in the sams old way. They further claim, as fairly infersble that the appellee probably caused and certain- assisted in the running away of their daughter; that they are the natural persons to have the custody | a good home suitable to their station in | life, and are prepared to take gnod care of her. The burden of proof being on the guardian to establish his allegation of!to the unfitness of the pavents by a iaic! preponderance of the evidence. I find that he has failed to sustain this burden. and shall give judgment to the appel- lants. Advises Comzromise, My memorandum might stop hers au these are the only issues raised but in| view of the testimony of the child in|) the case tg the effect that all her af-| fections are now centered in the Noank home. I venture to suggest-to the pac- ties that the child is oid enough to have a reasonable preference, and that the happiness of both households will.in my opinion, be best served by glving some consideration to the preference of the child, and that perhaps after all the old arrangement whemby the child got her schooling in Noank and spent her vaca- tions with her parents is perhaps as rea- sonable 2 vne as could be devised for the best solution bf this rather difficult sit- uation, at least for the present year. The present feelings of the parties are probably none too friendly but I may point out that no specific allegations of unfitness have ‘been testified to by the Willurs other than the one fact of h: ing allowed the child to remain in th home for so considerable a part of her time. I venture to express a hope that the parties may forget their differences and try to work together for the best interests of this girl. who on her part should learn that children should always ghow proper respect for and obedience to their parents. INGS, Judge. BELLE STANTON MLAUGHLIN DISCONTINUES DIVORCE SUIT Discontinuance of the McLaughlin di- vorce casé was entered in the superior court at Providence Tuesday by James @G, Connolly, attorney for Belle Stanton McLaughlin, formerly of Norwich, Conn. who brought the case against James McLaughlin, wealthy lumber dealer of Cumberland, R. I = The discontinuance was entered in accordance With the order entered ' by Judge Capotosto of the superfor court on Aug. 28, that Mrs. McLaughlin must |. within 30 days consent to the entry of @& finel decree i the ease, or discon- tinue her wuit. She chose the latter eourse. ‘The McLaughlin divorcs cass has besn the subject of much litigation in the state courts over a considerable pe.rluai Cuticura Heals Itching ; Burning Rash On Forehead ' ““ A rash broke out on my forehead and itched and bumdmayo that it about drove me crazy. I acratched end irri- tated it, causing it to q;read to other parts of my face and up into my hair. My face seemed to pesl which «czused small ccars. “It bothered me about a month when I read an advertisement for Cuticura Sosp and Ointment. I seat for & fres sample which helped me 8o I purchased more, and afterus: three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss - Vivlan I. Beal, 11 Leedsville St., Dorchester, Mass x For every e of the toflet and and because of the station of the prin-|motion made by the respondent to com- {cipals it has attraced much attention. The trouble in the McLaughlin family| .,y " oo firet came 1921, when court. potosto in the superior question, of allowance tosto allowed the pel Mrs. McLaughlin to haye the final decrec entered. This motion was grant- s superior court, but Mrs. Me- nto prominence on Sept. 27,|Laughlin then brought the case to the Irs. McLaughlin was grani-|eypreme court on exceptions from the on in divorce on the ground decision of the lower court. She also reme cruelty. asked for a writ of prohibition te re-|was entered by i month period following |strain the superior court from entering|Aug. 28. McLaughlin attempted|a finel decree over her objections. discontinued, but was{ This writ of prehibition was granted of $1100, Th ext the case ot permitted to do So by the superior|py the supreme court. The next step In the case was a| have ———— The case then came before Judga Ca-i IS @ twin brother to mockery. play of exquisite Blouses, at prices which are noticeably lower tinctive medels have been. stril Laughliz either comsent to the. entry--of the fingl decree or discontinue the .easc Judge Capotoste oo Sympathy for & man after he'is Jo#? 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It is sterilized and sealed in tight containers which assures you of its absolute purity. - W v e W & oy Your grocer wants to plcuclle 80 he offers you Borden's 2 at the usual price for standard brands, even though he sometimes ; pays more for it, himeelf. GetBorda)‘sv g +. UNSWEETENED ,EVAPQR‘ATED 2t ¥ 8 s