Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

Il Maxwell Connolly WiIlimantic; Eliza be Thornton Coventry; Isador Lutz- I NiIiimantib; Harold StaeOner, s.4---.llantic;s Benjamin HockbeES, Will mantle; Rebecca Glass. Hebron; Eva Halperin, Mansfield;- Beatrice Burn ham,, Hampton; John Yeomans, An dover; Edith Knott, Columbia;, Eliza beth Parker, Mansfield Jesse Inr.an, Mansfield; Dorothy Jenner, Mans field; Herman LeDoyt, SoGt1 Coven- try; Alfred Staebner, Willimantic; Keeney Lathrop, Windham Center.
 Elmer M. Young of this city, recent ly appointed probation officer for Will limantic by Judge Frank H. Foss of the Willimantic police court, was ap- pointed special probation officer for Willimantic and eastern Windham county by Judge George E. Hinman. This appointment was made at the su- perior court session in Putnam Thurs day. MT. Young will from this time on have charge of men convicted in the police court and in the superior court of Willimantic. There are at present three persons in this city who were convicted some time ago but their sentences were suspended and they were placed on probation until Oct. 1, 1920.
 Funeral services for Martin deBIois were held Friday morning at S.3o o'clock at his home at GA Willowbrook street. In the solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock Rev. J. J. Papillon was .celebrant, Rev. Edward Mathieu was deacon and Rev. J. A. Sullivan sub-deacon. There was friends at the services. There was specia; music by St. Mary's choir with | solos by Joseph Gaudreau, Mrs. Paul Eavin, Alice Cote, Eva Dion, Laudia Caisse and Florence Coutu. The bear CTS were Romuald Bergeron and Hor- miSdas Dion of the St. Jean de Bap- tiste society, Alphonse Chagnon and | Joseph Gelinas of the League of the | Sacred Heart and Joseph Gfngras and 1 F're nk Parent of the Knights of Co., lumhus. Burial was in St. Josepi1's | cemetery the committal service being conducted by Rev. Father Papillon
 Mrs. Regina Raeicot, 66, widow of 1 Edmond Racicot, died late Thursday l at the home of her daughter Mrs Prosper Vegiard. of 20 Prospect street 1 death being due to cerebral hemor- | rhage. News of the death of Mrs Racieor came as shock to her many | frierds. as up to a short time before l ter death she was seemingly enioyine the best of health. She was born ir | St Pie, Canada. Nov 25, 1854. the 1 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jean Bap. /, dste Beauregard Bergeron She had made Willimantic her home for the | past 30 years. Surviving Mrs, Racicot are two daughters Mrs. Leda Fontaint and Mrs. Laura Vegiard of this city four sons. Rodolphe of Woonsocket R. l., RaouI Of Norwich, Arthur anf i Joseph Pacicot of this city: also 1. | grandchildren. Three sisters also SIT. ] vive, Mrs. Leon Gevrv. Mrs CIemen, Carpenter and Mrs Ade,ard Iangeyiu | and brother. Arthur Bergeron. all o- l Canada. Mrs. Pac'cot was a devout member of St. Mary's church ard Q, ot. Antolne socfetv. She was char. ter member of Consail St. CeciIle o T. s. J. B. and a member Of St l Anne's society. of which she has fol the past four years been president. | Windhsm High school qirIs' +.an | took a fall out of the team from Eas 1 Hartford Friday afternoon at the hief school gymnasium. The Hartfordite, took the train back home with the smar end of 26 to 5 basetball score. Tn, local girls, who have beer hitting higf | sneed all during this years sea son ! simply had things their. own way al 1 through the game and played ring. around the girls from East Hartford. Touch a match to gallon of aa and up 1t goes. Willirantic automo i h:'lsts are wondering who played witt the match. Another advance in tn, price Of this automobile necessity wa
 made Friday, when Gulf jumped tw, cents per gallon. Standard had don the trick earlier in the week. Dealer in this wet stuff have been getting B cents for their. gas for few week past, but with this new jump of tw
 cents wholesale it seems that the pric
 will just have to be handed on to tn consumer. Never mind. dear gas buy CTS. this price will only last for shor time. Men who claim to have insid
 stuff on the gas situyation of thi
 country say that 35 cents will b reached before the autoing season over. With the price of eas mountin
 and dealers of automobiles adding few more hundred to the price of thei
 cars f. O. D. next month. it looks n . though local residents would he form ing walking clubs within another yea,
 "The rain didn't do one single thin with my cellar but put about two fee or water in it," was the statement (
 a local resident Friday night after h : had gone home tired after eisnt hour
 
 few hours overtime in his cellar (
 take a chance of floating away befor
 morning. From all accounts man other local residents can agree wit
 this unfortunate citizen The heay Fog Of Friday. accompanied by a driy 1 ing. rain, tore hole in the snowbant
 about the city and sent the wat,
 nowing down the gutters and into tf
 cellars In many cases. Automobi l p.rties. stated that on some of the eli
 streets the water had reached a dent
 or over foot and in many plac, ] came up to the hubs on their car
 Nevertheless most people were please
 with the result of the. days work f
 the snow and ice covering the eroun
 Trains coming into this. city Frids were late owing to the condition of ii
 rails. In many cases washOuts we feared and orders had. been given . run at slow speed. The sProviden traii, scheduled to leave at $50 pull, O.; at S.15. and the Central ,Vermo
 train due at o'clock arrived short |, betcre II. Several Norwich peep rather than wait for the Central We
 mort. train. took the Providence tra
 as far as Baltic and finished the tr
 t3 Norwich by trolley.
 Town Clerk Frank p. .Fenton "
 the speaker t. the citizenship mee
 ing held at the '. M. c. A. Frfd;
 evening under. the auspices of t
 Americanization agent for this di trict. MT. .Fenton had for his subje - Taxes and the Vote of the Voters. !
 The commercial number of t