Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12


 Norwich, New London, Jewett City, Dan lielson, Putnam and Taftville. Fans here like teams from central or western Con necticut. To ascertain what the league has to offer Manager AIcQuillan and Raymond A. Conins were appointed a committee to attend the meeting at Taft vile Thursday and then definite ar rangements can be made.
 The association closed last season with 8, good balance, according to the report of Treasurer John Moriarty. J. Bernard | Davis spoke of the race track at Recrea- 1 ton park and laid a proposition before 1 the association which would not cost them cent Local horses as well as out of town horses could race and the managers would put up the prizes. Pres 1 tdent Hill announced that the track was 1 being prepared for racing this summer | Other members of the association ap- pointed to assist at baseball games were Bert Moore and Everett Beckwith.
 i The police committee of the city, Will l liam E. Jackson, George W Hickey and Edgar w. Jacobs, has posted at police l Headquarters a notice to the police de- partment calling their attention to bicy- i Gle riding on sidewalks bicycles without l proper lights, loitering of men at Rail- 1 road and Main strets, in front of the Y. 1 sAs V. 4A kJIlu ltlG 06ll Lll6dlTtt dIlQ the l East driving of automobiles through the | city, especially on upper Jackson street. The police are to strictly enforce these recommendation
 Major George Dilnock, Ss, of 275 Sum- init street, one of the remaining Civil war veterans of Francis S. Long Post, 1 No. 30, of this city, died Monday night. Major Dimock when but 25 entered the struggle of the Civil war, in May 1861.
 He was then a resident of New Ldndon and enlisted in Company D. Fourth h. fantry afterwards transferred to the 1 Connecticut Heavy Artillery. MaiOr DimOcks record in the war Is enviable. He earned continuous promouious through the grades from private to cap- tain in Company H and in 1864 was brevetted for efficient and meritorious service, while i'll command of d land battery of heavy guns he was struck and wounded by a shell from a Confederate gunboat on James river. At the close Of the war he was honorably discharged, and resumed his residence in New Lon don, coming to this city later, residing here for the past forty years At all the 1 Memorial Day ceremonies Major Dimock acted as marshal and took great pride in 1 his office. He was born in Washington, | Conn.,, Sept. g. 1885, the son of Ira Dim ock, a kinsman of the late Ira Dimock, i inventor and silk manufacturer of Hart ford. He was twice married his first wife being Mary Futile, of this city, who was survived for a short time by an only child. His second wife was Miss Jo- sephine Main, of Mystic, who died in l Willimantic in May 1918. Major Dimock 1 leaves several nephews and nieces.
 Roderick J. Racicot, two-year-oId son l of Arthur and Eileen Gallagher Racicot, l died Monday at the home of his parents. | No. 23 Union street from pneumonia. l Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Regina, and a brother, Arthur, Jr.
 Mrs. Ovide Larivfere, 70, died Tuesday noon at her home, No. 120 Hope street, l after five weeks illness with bronchial pneumonia. She was born in Sorel, P. o., May 22, 1851, the daughter of Will liam and Guile Brouillette Moreau. Will liTnantic had been her home for 5 years. Mrs. LariViere was a member of the Holy I Cross Society and St. Anne Society. She Is survived by her husband, a son, Joseph Lartviere of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Leclair and Mrs AIcide La belle of Willimantic two sisters, Mrs. Xavier Berard and Mrs. Saline Reeves of this city and four grandchildren.
 Brief Notes.
 The report of Mrs. Ora N. Clark, sec
 retary of the Wiilrnantic Welfare Bu-
 reau for March, follows: Receipts-bal-
 ance on hand S22.3s memberships, s87 a special, $7.5o; refund, S18 total s134.8
 xpenses-Groceries $5.50; office. S1415
 incidentals, $942; to treasurer, S95 {: to-