Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-06

ham Center have appealed to the police
IN this city ana Hartford to aid them IN
finding their II year old son, Stephen I
Palmer, who has been missing from his /
home since Thursday. April 9th. The i
boy left on that date to attend Windham i
High school and upon arriving in this city
left by jitney for Hartford. A chum of
the Palmer boy said he had about $40 /
with him that morning and he believed |
the boy might be headed for Texas. as |
he had talked much about that state |
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. however, believe |
that their son is not far from Williman- |
tie.
The officers Of the Catholic Benevolent |
association were installed Thursday
night by Past President Miss Bridget
Moriarty. The officers are; President |
Mary Bulger; vice presidents. Mrs, Mary
Mcehan, Mrs. Eva Denault; recording
secretary, Mrs James H. Asplnwall: as
| slstant recording secretary, Mrs. P. Shee-
| han; financial secretary. Mrs, Agnes
| Sullivan treasurer. Miss Anna Hoey;
marshal, Miss Nellie Donohue; trustees,
4 Mrs. James j. Biehe Mrs, Alice Smith
and Miss Mary McCruhan guard, Mrs.
| James Murphy. The association is plan
ming to hold q public picnic July 4th, ar
rangements being under way by the COM
mittee.
Coroner Arthur G. BIu Of Danielson
| conducted an inquest Friday noon at the
1 patrolmen's rooms in the town building
4 on the death of the infant born to Miss
Mary Eitlemann on the afternoon OF
Thursday. April 27th, which in the opin-
ion Of the medical examiner was stran-
gled to death. Testimony was given by
Mrs. Rose Meunier, No. 1o9 Walnut
street, in whose house the liant was
! horn q who
TO attend the Eitlemann woman, and
| Medical Examiner DR.. Louis 1. Mason
| also testified. The testimony given was
| the same as printed in earlier notices of
the affair. Coroner Bill expects to an
nounce his finding in the case within a
few days.
About $50 graduates Of the State Nor-
| nal school are expected to be present at
the annual alumni reunion to be held in
this city today Saturday. A play is to
be presented at the high school auditori-
| UNI in the morning. Luncheon is to be
| served at noon in the dining hall of the
dormitory. In the afternoon informal
| addresses are 10 be made at the town
! hall, followed by dancing. Local people
have opened their homes to the alumni
who will be here for the reunion.
The second short calendar session and
| e+H'SAss AAAA3C4AL u CeSSS III the WInQnah
| county superior court was held in this
city Friday morning at 10 o'clock with
Judge Christopher L. Avery on the bench
The session lasted less than half an hour
-Four cases were assigned for trial before
jury Thursday, May H. first, Hugh
German vs.. the Quinebaug company sec
ond. Mary e. Pike VS. Benjamin A Brown
ct al third. Wawrzyniec Gnyr, admir-
VII. Dora and Morris Foster; fourth, Ed
ward L. Bombfia. Jr.. VS.. Murphy Bros
The last Is local case and has to do
with an injury sustained by the year
old son of the plaintiff when struck by
an automobile driven by an employe Of
i the defendants several months ago
H Short calendar business was taken up
and the case of state VS.. Moneus Liquors
was put over until short calendar Friday,
May -. An answer is required in one
week in the case of Marcus Elliott vs..
Florence Elliott. John LANES appeal
from highway commissioner, Dexter Ell
lott ct al vs.. Avis Burnett, Addie NJ.
Baker ct al. vs.. Antonio MazzeIlafuigna-
zio. and Back & .Darbie VS.. w ". Wheat.
ley were allowed to stand.
One unccntested divorce case was
heard, Ethel A. Dillon vs.. John e. Dillon
The decree was sougnt on grounds OF In.
tclerabie cruelty and intoxlcation. Thu
plaintiff, in tears, related story of il
years OF abuse. stating that she had mar.
RED defendant June 81, 1902, the cere-
mony being performed by Justice Of the
Peace Bradford W. Danielson in Moosup.
Five children were born to them, one
dying The oldest is now Is, and the
youngest 9. Practically from the time of
the marriage her husband abused her and
was intoxicated much of the time She
had him arrested five times within three
weeks for assault and he had broken into
her room and beaten her, He now lives
about five mixes from her home. where
she supports herself and children by TAX
ing boarders Mrs, Julia Gay Of Fall
River, Mass, mother of plaintiff, testf-
fed to he cruelty of Dillon, as did Chris.
TOPPER Andrews of DanieIson Judge
Avery granted the decree, allowing Mrs.
Dillon the custody of the four children.
Court adjourned until Tuesday morning.
May 9Th, when naturalization cases will
be heard.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Nj, Hay-
den were held Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at her home, No 70 Mountain
street, Rev. George Cutter of Boston Of
ficiating. The bearers were Samuel
Chesbro. Robert Bath, Robert Stanton
and Dewey S. Griggs The committal
service was held at the grave in Will
mantle cemetery. The ]. C. Lincoln Co
was in charge Of the arrangements
The funeral of Mrs Katherine G.
Maskieil was held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John kingsbury of Coventry. services
being conducted by Rev. Emil Richter
Burial was in the Center cemetery, ar.
rangements being by Jay NJ. Shepard.
The funeral of William j. Reardou
was :leld Friday morning at $50 O'Clock
at his home on Dugway Hill At St
Joseph's church at 1880 o'clock Rev
John E. Clark OBLIGATED. Mrs. Edmund
i II. PoTteiance was at tha n,-nran 1rri1