Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
DAHESON

Charles Henry: Angen, veteran of the Civn war, was found dead in bed Mon l day morning at the home of his nephew, Elmer Fl. AIysworth. in North Foster, a few natns east of here. Dr. Harry Smith, medical examiner, said that death was due to heart disease. Mr. Angel was born in North Scitu- ates R, l., June IS, .1S43, and had lived practically all of his life in the country thereaboutS. He was a son of Peleg and Mary West AngelL a family long settled in Rhode Island. At an early ago Mir; Angel, enlisted fr SErVice in the Civil war, going with company, Second Rhode Island Infantry. and dur ing the long period of his army experi- onee fought in s5 battles and engage .ruents, including Gettysburg and other famous struggles. He was a member Of James A. SIoctm post G. A R. of Eockland and a delegation from the post will, attend the funeral service.
 5Mr. Angell leaves no relatives nearer than nephews. In, addition to his nephew, Elmer, Byron Angell of South Foster is 8 relative of like relation.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary JosepAiBs Carney, 49, was held from her home Monday morning with services at St. James church at o'clock, Rev. Edward J! Shelley, N. S., being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were NaEafre Pepin. Nasaire Peloqufn, Paul Fe1oquin and L. St. Martin.
 Mrs. Carney died after an illness of three years. She leaves her husband. one daughter, Mrs. Alice Labonte, and three sisters, Mrs. E. Beausoliel, of Woonsocket, Mrs. Nazaire Pepin of Dan ielson and Mrs. Paul Peloquin of Wau- regan.
 The basketball season will be iRA1g1r- ated here Thanksgiving night when the Connecticut Mills team will line up against the Pawtucket Tigers, a team that recently defeated the Boston Amer ican Legion team. one of the fastest in New England.
 Robert Pelierin is managing the Con- necticut Mills team this season and prom ises~ that the fans will have the very best in basketball. He has a remarka- bly fast combination in the team with which. he will start the season and will book some of the fastest teams in New Engfands-to go against them Seats accommodating at least TOO per sons will be put in place in time for the game, arrangements for tkiz having been completed between Manager Pellerin and MesSers. Barber and Trahan, lessees of thgtown hall. The majority of the seats will be of the bleacher type, sturdy and carefully put in.
 ,. It beats all how some horses t9rH out Take Bell at Law, for instance. Three years ago this horse was owned in Dan ielson,, the property of group made up of C. H. Michaels, William Pepler, A. Van Woodworth and Hugh McGee. Bell was started in some races that year, but did not do much. Eventually the Dan ialson men sold her for a. price we'll uhdery$1,600. The horse went to Hairy Ifussiet of Woonsocket and he turned her;loose, within a, few weeks for a price said to have been $1,500. A little later the horsernen hereabouts began to hear 6f( Bell At Law going great guns and. of constantly increas sing boosts in her valu- stfon: s--tE-
 Al Wmdsod sometime ago her owner refuscd bid sad to have been $5,- O6o, for the. mare, but it was refused. And now comes the sale of the horse by a. MT. Whitman of Boston to a Thom- as W. Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N. T., fora price, reported to be $10,0O0 and in addition. MT. Murphy gave in ex- change a colt aired by Peter the Great.
 In the meantime Bell At Law has made breeders record of 2.0S 1-4, and the wise ones expect to see her make mark of POP to 2.04 on the grand cir N suit during the 1923 season. The mare is about seven years of age and perfectly sound. Three years ago she was a fla NrrliftaK sight to lovers of horSehesh while ahe. was being logged around the streets of Danielson and in the immcdiate sur Ipnding country.
 It was indicated Monday that some Oi I5ilfingly's manufacturing plants are not going to close down Wednesday night for, the holiday and the remainder of the week. but will resume operations Fri day morning and run Saturday until noon, as is the custom each week. The QufnebAugS company is one of the plants that will reopen Friday morning.
 A deleestAon of stAts officers from the. panielson barracks will be in Dan iAlson Wednesday afternoon to attend lBe funeral of Officer Perle E. Roberts who so tragica1ly lost his life while or duty at New Haven Saturday evening Odfeer Roberts was assigned to the Dan Nelson barracks immediately after his ap p0fntment as state police officer ana had since been on duty here
 George. Cook, employed by w.. S Brown at the Shepard Hill farm at Wau regan, is going south next week to spent the' winter in Florida, as is his annua CIiGtorn:
 Miss Marguerite Caron has been con fined to. her home by Illness the pas few days. Mrs. Zoe Wilson has ,beel substituting for her as P. B. X oper Ltor at the Connecticut Mills.
 4At Woodwzrd's store Monday mornin, Ines mercury touched 10 degrees abov - ssro. according to the recording thermm ster.' This is the lowest point touches
 his. fall.
 Cord wood continues to serve in man;