Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16


 ant but could not identify the driver She stated that the car made great deal of {; nois and that was one reason why she 1 noticed it. 1
 Mrs. Mary Patten, her mother, was next called. She testified that about 6.30 i o'clock in the evening of November 22, i 1919, she had been making preparations 1 for the party and then took a pail and |. went out of the house at the time stated | and started to go to the home of Albert ! Moffit to get some milk. She heard i car making considerable noise and when l it came over a hill and into view she l watched it. When the car passed be- tween herself and a lantern which was ] hanging in front of the Mott house di- reetly across the road, she recognized the car and the driver, whom she said was ,I 1 ithe defendant. She stated that he wore soft hat and that the two headlights ] shone but were without lenses. There was no tail light. She then continued on her way when little Edith Dawson came running to her and said that her mother had just come home in serious condition. Witness stated that she ran l to the Dawson home and found Mrs. l Dawson hysterical with a rigid right arm. She also had marks on her right side A doctor was called and witness was hired to take care of Mrs Dawson ] She said that she stayed with the injur- ed woman for three weeks continually and then travelled back and forth from her home for two more weeks. Dr. Laura Hills testified as to the condition of Mrs. Dawson. Court was then adjourn ed until 1915 this (Thursday) morning. Miss Catherine Sexton one of Wili- mantic's most respected residents, died at her home, S6 Union street early: We'd nesday morning after few days illness. Miss Sexton was member of St. Jo- sepf's parish and also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. She was born in this city February 22, 1858, the daughter of Thomas and Catherine McGee Sexton. ] She is survived by one niece, Miss Alice Sullivan of Stony Creek, three nephews, Leo ", Eugene F., and Edward J. Sul- livan of Stony Creek, and one grand
 nephew, George G. Sullivan of New Haven.
 Mrs. Louise Mason, 56, wife of Orien
 B. Mason of Spring Hill, died late Tues
 day night at St. Joseph's hospital She was member of the Baptist church and active in the affairs of the Ladies Aid
 society. The deceased was born in Prov , idence, R. l., August 5, 1S66, and she IS !, survived by her husband, one daughter, } residing in Spring Hill, one son, Fred G. Mason of this city, and a granddaughter Marion Elsie Mason, also of WillimantIc It was made known Wednesday that Charlotte, youngest daughter of the Rev.
 J. H. and the late Charlotte Cox Town
 send, died Friday, November 10 at
 Santa Fe, New Mexico, from pneumonia.
 The deceased was the wife of Assistant , State Forester Chester Kafi Hartman. Rev. Mir Townsend was former rector ef
 St. PauFs church in this city.
 An ittnerant vendor who gave his 7 name as Jacob Able of New York city, 3 will appear in police court this (Thurs- day) morning for using abusive language 9 to Mrs. Albert Coutu of Walnut street, . Wednesday afternoon when she refused : to buy some of his linens.
 Il At a meeting of the American Thread Athletic association it was decided that the association conduct both girls bas- ketball team and a. mems basketball team and forl the purpose of their support $500 was appropriated.
 A meeting of the Anna Wood Elder kin chapter, D. A. R., was recently hel6 with Mrs. E. Flank Bugbee as hotess o1 the afternoon for Mrs T. Frank Howie. A birthday surprise party was re gently held at the home of Mir. and Mrs , E. Byrd Freeman of West Main stree
 to celebrate the birthday of Miss c. Pear D Fischer of Storrs, Mrs. Freeman's cou
 sin.
 At general committee meeting ar
 engagements were made for the hous
 warming at the Willimantic Countr.
 club house Thursday evening, Noyembe E g, and the sub committees were chosen fi Grand Knight William Gardy has ap Al pointed committee of fifteen members 0
 San Jose Council No. 14, Knights 0 Columbus to make preparations for
 carnival which will be staged soon. M Miss Grace Goddard of this city an \ a member of the Windham High schot t of 1921 and now a sophomore at Bate
 college, Lewiston, Me, has been electe \ 2 member of Spofford, which is consider
 cd one Of the hIghes! honors to be be
 slowed upon a student there.
 Mrs. Mary Brigham widow of the lat \ Postmaster George Brigham of Rocl