Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
WII LIMANTIC


 weeks in Detroit factories. Sunday af- ternoon The Porcelain Lamp is to be one of the pictures
 Beginnizg Monday, Dec. 5th. and con- tinuing until 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 l p. m. until 4 D. nj. :; Saturday from a. m. until 12 rn., a total of 39 working hours. Until this last change the plant had operated on week of AS 1-2 hours
 Frank E. Lynch of No. 7ss Main street is suffering with a. fractured shoulder as the result of fall carly Thursday morn ing. Shortly after midnight Car Inspec- tor William F. Shortell. while working near the railroad station heard a crash of glass. and upon Investigating with another railroad man found an uncon- scious man lying on the roof of 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 taat MT. Lynch had evidently lost his balance and fallen through the large window of the garage overlooking the railroad shed. The lower part of the window was torn out and MT. Lynch had fallen distance of about 15 feet.
 Mrs. Ieonere Burton Parent died We'd nesday night at her home, No. 129 Union street, after a long illness, She was born at Rockston Fall P. e., Canada, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jean Drolet Burton. She was a member of St. Mary'sN church. Surviving her is her husband, Honore Ferdina Parent, a daughter, Mrs. Xavier Boucher, two sons, Edmund and Arthur Parent of this city, two sisters. Mrs. Vitaline Sansouce of Hartford and Mrs. Alfred Bissonette of Northfeld, Vt, and two grandchildren, Pauline May Costello and Thelma Parent of Wilhmantic.
 1 Funeral services for Mary Utancsiniski were held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Killourey | Bros. on Union street. Burial was in s. Joseph's cemetery.
 James Robert Lnwler, 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. l Mrs. Wealthy E. Johnson, 6S, dieC l Thursday morning at tLe home of hel daughter Mrs. Arthur Mott. of Pleasan | Valley. Mrs. Johnson was born at Cole 1 brook Dec. 16, 1853, the daughter of Will 1 liam and Wealthy White Keep. Her hom was in Winsted and she was visiting he l daughter at the time of her death. Sh l leaves her husband, Abner B. Johnson 1 four sons. Frank of Albany, Ernest an, Henry of Holland and Harry of Water bury, three daughters, Mrs. Flora Mot of Pleasant Valley, Miss Fannie Johnso of Colebrook and Miss Mary Johnson o Winsted.
 Brief Notes.
 Recent guests of MT ana Mrs. 0al Afford of Windham street were Mir James w. Eddie, Jr, and her son. Jame W. Eddie, 2d, of Brookline, Mass.
 A business meeting of Purinton templ
 No ?, P. S., is scheduled for this GET
 day) evening.
 Mrs. c. H. Woodward of Lewiston avt
 nue has returned home after a visit wit her sister, Mrs. s. S. TickRor of Bostol Miss Veronica McQuillan. who has bee i'll for the past eight weeks. has resume
 her duties at WFndham High school. Mrs. George Armstrong of New Have who has been visiting her nephew ar necs. MT. and Mrs. Fred L. Yeomans, Tarview street. returned home Wedne
 day evening, Edward, the 8 year old son of MT ar Mrs. Edward Beinbria of No 2eS Ma Gcontinusd on Page Eight Col. si, =