Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 10

A § NAPOLEON TETREAULT WAS v N A ; TS - KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT T ¢ i Napoleon Tetreault, formerly of Taftville, was killed~Sunday night at ‘Woonsocket, when he was hit by an aw- tomobila. ( Confusion in names in the message that was sent to relatives and friends in this .city led to the report that it was Peter Tetreault who had met with the fatal accident. The Woonsocket Call of Monday morn- ing said: . 2 Napoleon Tetreault, aged 30, was in- stantly killed at the curve near the ‘White Front, in the Slatersville section of North Smithfield, about 10:30 Suniay night, when he was run into by an au- tomobile driven by Thomas F. Kane, Jr., son of Town Sérgt. Thomas F. Kane of North Smithfield. The man was thrown a number of feet by the impact and in addition to a fractured skull he sustained other bodily injuries. Immediately following the accident Dr. Robert Wilcox of Pas- coag, medical examiner for the town of North Smithfield and Burrillville, was summoned and after an examination gave permission to move the body. It was taken to undertaking parlors in Woon- socket. Tetreault was a resident of Forestdale, where he lived for the past three years, coming here from Taftville, Conn. He was employed in the dry finishing room at the Slatersville Fininshing Co. Ef- forts were being made today to get in touch with his relatives in Connecticut. According to the story told by Kane and which is corroborated by his com- panions, Edward White, Levi Ladabouche, John F. Kerrigan and E. Honisen, the party was returning to their homes in Slatersville from Woonsocket, where they had attended the evening perform- ance at theatre. The night, because of the overhang- ing clouds, was particularly dark and the bright lights on the machine were in use. Because of the condition of the night young Kane was paying extra at- tention to the road. When near the curve at the White Front he saw a man and women in the road and sounded his horn to notify them of the machine’s approach. He said about the time his hand left the push button a third form suddenly loomed in front of him. He released the accellerator and applied both foot and emergency brakes. swinging his car aside in order to avoid collision. As the car slowed up and had apparently cleared Norman N. Hicks, direetor of the Sal- ‘'vation Army financial campaign said on [Monday that to date about $2,500 of. the tss.loe goal has been raised. Outlying i my soul with a raging fire of 'desire that this eampaign shall not fail of full and complete success. % I ask you to think of all that vast mul- titude of men and women who, by indif- ference and neglect, have placed them- selves beyond the direct days of the church’s influence. Sixty million of our population aré allied with no religious organization. Probably forty million seldom or never enter the portals of a church. 'We are out on_the highways searching for their souls. These consti- tute our special field; they have shown | themselves amenable to our suasive methods ; some, with darkened minds, are groping blindly after God; some are not for from His Kingdom; some scorn His claims; some heap contumely upon His Gospel, but all need Him profoundly. Think of their unassuaged sorrows, their unstanched tears, their piercing soul- pains, their smiting consciences, their fu: tile efforts to still the guiding voice! I sumbit that for the mass of this huge number the voice of the Salvation Army is the only one which pierces the thick walls of their souls’ home, for we go where they are and meet then" with what districts continue to make reports and indications are that the campaigns in the snialler towns and villages throughout the county will be successful. Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army in an appeal to the peo- ple of the United States to respond to the army’s call for assistance, says: My heart is full of desire concerning the campaign in which we are now en- gaged, and I feel that I must speak a final word to you, my officers and sol- diers, and to you also, the innumerable friends of our organization, who are lending us your brains and hands, your faith and prayer, during this important period. I shall not detail to you all the objects in interest of which I inaugurated the Home Service Campaign. I ask you only to contemplate for a moment a few of the considerations which are filling Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which iz pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better ‘han anything else you can use for sham- pooing, as this can't possibly, injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with water d rub it in. One or two teaspoon- ils will make an abundance of rich, reamy lather, and cleanses the hair ind scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- ssive oil. The hair dries quickly nd evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- You can get M they need. My final word is this: Laying aside the cares which cumber you, for just one week give me both your string hands for this great service. Put from your soul every minor object and, with the abso- lute abandon, of an indomitatfle purpose, fling yourself into the effort! Give me your hands, your brains, your sympathy, your time, your money for this great Home Service Campaign, and I promise you that we shall not be found to have failed in our great mission of salvation and mercy when finally God, before the shining Throne, shall demand an account of our ste#ardship. Buys Rocklawn Rocklawn, the beautiful residence on Rockwell street owned by Louis Mar- kow, has been sold to Chades A. Cham- berlain of this city. Mr. Chamberlain makes the purchase as an investment. The property was for many years the residence of Mrs. C. B. Platt and with the house goes four acres of land’ front- ing on Platt avenue and Rockwell streets. Headaches from Slizht Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets relieve the headache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ .de. stroyer. Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 30c. ified cocoanut oil Jampoo at most any drug store. It very cheap, and a few ounces is ough to last everyone in the family months. 7 A it A TIMELY SALE OF LINOLEUMS Linoleums and kindred floor coverings have a place in the domestic economy which can- not be taken by anything else. For kitchens, for bathrooms, or for any room where absolute cleanliness is necessary they are indispensable. Here’s a Group of Fine Linoleums at Special Sale Prices * " INLAID LINOLEUM—REGULAR PRICE $2.50 A splendid linoleum—the regular ground cord and linseed oil variety, which will wear well and look well until the last bit of usefulness is gone. We offer 1 fine assortment of colors and patterns, including granite in blue, green or tan. The regular price is $2.50 a square yard..... PRINTED LINOLEUM Two Yards Wide—Value $1.39 Sold regularly for $1.39 a square yard. This is a heavy weight, fine quality Lino- eum which will give much service. The vatterns are all suitable for kitchen or bed- room, and the colorings are most attrac- tive— Sale Price $1.05 a Square Yard $2.19 LOG CABIN RAG RUGS For bedroom there is nothing more pleasing or which will give greater service. Better values, too, are yours in these reproductions of the hand- made rugs of an older generation. 24 by 36—Regular $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.25 27 by 54—Regular $2.50— SALE PRICE $1.98 30 by 60—Regular £3.00— SALE PRICE $2.39 “36 by 72—Regular $4.25— SALE PRICE $3.49 Many Attractive Colorings 1 I FELT BASE FLOOR COVERINGS Look Like Linoleum—Wear Better 95¢ Congoleum ........ Sale Price 87c 85c Texoleum ......... Sale Price 75¢ 75c Ringwalt’s . . Sale Price 63c $4.50 CONGOLEUM RUGS Sale Price $2.39 A few Congoleum Rugs, in size six feet square. Pretty designs and colorings. $3.00 CONGOLEUM RUGS Sale Price $1.69 These rugs are one yard and a half square. Designs and colorings are most attractive. CONGOLEUM MATS—24 by 54 inches—Value $1.75 ........ SALE PRICE $1.39 CONGOLEUM MATS—18 by 36 inches—Value 39¢ ... SALE PRICE 29¢ May Sale of Silk and Muslin Underwear ——ALL THIS WEEK — LA 22 Providence, R. 1. Union 963 y Upnion 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve IGelr aEpph_ed to aél makes of Cor- ngines, ngine Re; Shafting, Hangers, Paileys, Bear: ings, Coupling: Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. the space in close proximity to the man Kane again applied "the gas. As he did 50 the man who appeared to be zig- zagging, stepped directly in front of the machine. The brakes were again applied but this time it was too late to make the turn. Following the impact the body was hurled or dragged a distance of approx- imately 50 feet., The boys immediately following the accident, reported the matter to Town Sergt. Kane. Their story completely ex- onerates the driver and he was allowed to go pending further investigation. Kane I8 a veteran of the worid war. NORWiCH TOWHN The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, was in charge of Rev. Ernest E. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The scripture lesson was the third chapter of the Gospel of St. John, with special reference to the third and seventh verses: Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born again, he can- not see the kingdom of God; and, M vel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born again. The Birth From Above was the sub- ject of Rev. Mr. Legg’s impressive ad- dress. Again and anew, both mean in the original born again. The matter of being born from above is one of the most important things, a thing which belongs to our experience. The new birth has not been emphasized as much as years ago. The word must, so fre- quently used by preachers and writers years ago, has been dropped. The re- petition of birth has been the theme all important. In the revised version we come nearer the truth, The words Jes- us used, we must be born from abeve is that which we must experience. God is large and great enough to have a method of His own which is suited to every individual soul on earth. Get- ting in touch with God and receiving —— SHE FEELS FINE NOW AcHes and pains often indicate kid- neys out of order. Your kidneys surely need hLelp—and quickly—when your hands or feet are swoilen and you feel dull and sluggish, lose your appetite and your eneigy and there is a pufty look ‘under the eves. Mrs. L. Gibson, n and Edison Sts, LaJunta, : “My kidneys were giving me a eal of trouble for some time, took Foley Kidney Pills and they help. - LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF FPRORATE HELD at Montville. within and for -the Dis- [trlct of Montville, on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1920. Present—DAN D. HOME. Judge. Estate of Mary Canavan, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against saia estals within six months from this date by posting a notice to tnat effect, togethet with @ copy of this order, on the sign- post mearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same v publishing the same once Norwich Bulletin, 2 newspaper g a circulation in said district, und make retusn to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest: SUSAN F. HOME, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said 4. ceased are hereby notified to present their claims.azainst said estate to the undersigned at . Box = 43, Uncasville, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. HUGH CANAVAN, Administrator. may25d what He has for us is'mecessary. Much harm has been done in the world by Imany good people insisting upon the right way of finding God. He has a way for every one who is worthy, to find Him. spirit da; not the depravity of man. recognized the goodness in men. We should look for the Jes: W quoted the birth from God as a perpet- ual experience for men like Phillip Brooks. In closing he said, God isn't confined to any one method in bringing His will to us. It is the birth from above that is necessary for us to exaet, which gives us faith and courage and every- thing that is good. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. Gur- don F. Bailey, preached a very inter- esting’ sermon from the tenth chapter |of Acts, fifteenth verse: What God Hath Cleansed, That, Call Not Com- mon. Miss Winifred E, Howe, of the Met- ropolitan Museum of Arts, New York, a former resident of Norwich and grad- uate of Norwich Free Academy, was a week end visitor in town. hile here Miss Howe called on N. F. A classmates ‘who w 10 cased to greet her Saturday evening Mrs. Annie E. Wood, a member of the Sheltering Arms family, received a beautiful large | May basket, the gift of several friends. The basket contained flowers, fruit and other good things Mr. and M tanley Jordon of Wat- erford were guests Sunday at the home of Park Superintendent and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Smith. At the First ongregational prayer service Thurs evening, the subject will be, The Kingdom of God Hu- man Occupations. How Should an Employer Regard the Kingdom? Under the auspices of Scotland Road Social club, one of the semi-weekly ed me right away. I feel fine now.” Lee & Osgood Co. dances was held Saturday evening in the hall. In the large attendance were “EMMET’S CUCKOO SONG” MEMORIAL DAY RECORD SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR VICTROLA “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp” “Over There” “Tenting On the Old Camp Ground” “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean” “There’s a Vacant Chair in Every Home Tonight” “America” DADDY, I WANT A VICTROLA Thousands of Children right here in New England are being deprived of GOOD MUSIC in THE HOME. { Come on, Dad and Ma, make the Kiddies happy—it is your duty. You can afford it—as we offer this special 1920 model With 10 Records of 20 Selections RN, The Most Modern Children’s Educator Is the VICTROLA - ORDER YOURS TODAY New Record Hits On Sale at This Store, 1st, 10th and 20th of Each Month. 20 New Record Hits Now On Sale VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS 1o D87, Main_St. — ual possibilities of man in these | don’t have to go through a process to | find the kingdom of God. The speaker | . LEGAL NOTICFS. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, 1 will sell the interest of Eimore H. Berry, late of Norwich, in said’ District, deceased, in the reai es- tate, consisting of three certain parcels of land, ail in said Norwith. and being fully described in the application to sell on file in :2id Court. For mure par- tieular description. see said application. JENNIE F. BERRY, Administratrix. NOTICE FOR SALE: B order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the Distr orwich, I will sell the interest of F. Benjamin, late of Griswo! in_said District, deceased, in th> reai estate, consist ng of four certain par- cels of land, situated in Griswold and Preston, in said_District, and heing fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more par- ticulgr description, application AMI may25d may istratrix NOTICE _TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE NELD at Norwich. within for tae I et |'of Norwlch, on the 2ist day of May, A, D Present—NELSON J. AYLI Judge Estate of Emily C. Ba late of Norwich, in said Distri ased. Ordered, t the Administrator cite |the of sald deceased to bring {in s, ainst said |tate with months jdate b ¥ that effect, this prder, the ace where dwelt, and in the same Town, publishing the s paper having a circulatior trict, and_make return to t NELSON J. AYTING, Judge. The abcve and <copy of recor Attest: HELEN ! creditors of sald de- by notified to present their claims ins u estate to the undersigned at $7 Division Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and forcgoing order. HOWELL 8. BAILEY, Administrator. NOTICE.— ceased are he may25d people from Leflingwell, Montville, Bal- tic. and Taftville. Greenman's orches- tra furnished music and Professor Ed- ward L. Tinkham of Hanover prompt- ed. During intermission ice - cream was ser RAMBLER GIRL SCOUTS TO GIVE MEMBE Rambler troop. No. 2, Girl Scouts of | America, arranged at its meeting Mon- | day night at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church to give a farewell luncheon on Wednesday evening to one of its mem- bers. The one to be speeded with good wishes is Miss Featrice Cayouette, who is to leave the city to reside in Cleve- land, Ohio. «AGVTINT SLININT» Have You Joined Our Record Club ? If Not, Why Not ? Come In and Investigate. Y 3ne ; _Norwich,Conn. 4 . LEGAL NOTICE. wares . LBGAL OTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At-an adiourned regular meeting of the 'Couft of Common Council of the Cit, Chatfiber “ofi "M of“'NoFwich, held at the Council day evening, May 17, 1920, the following report of the Com- mittee on Finanes was accepted and thé resolution accompanying same was adopted: 3 To -the” Cowrt” af Commow. Council wf = estimate of the expenses of Norwich, Conn.—May 17, 1920. the City of Norwich, Comn.: THe Committee on Finamce. presents the City/‘and_of €ach department thereof, during the'véar ending the 15th day of 1921, and of the receipts for the same period as follows: FAREWELL|. Orédfpary Oul { Fourth | Temporary | Water Works ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department of Public Weorkse repa’rs.. $43.000.00 & ok 5.000.00 Garbage ‘and ashes 17.000.00 Sewers and catch basins . 200,69 Macadam 8 14,000.00 Oiling and sprink- R P £,000,00 Parks and trees 50000 Liabllity insurance 1 i treet signs . . 250.00 West Thames St improvement, re- appropriation ... 6.405.96 ——$102,285.7% 9,525.00 54,950.00 Department of Cemeterfes. . Fire Departmen Police Department— Salaries .... . $44,103.25 Leave of absence, 2 days monthly General expense Street lighting . court Health Department 3.000.00 Gas and Eleetrical Dept— Interest on mort- gage bonds, .c. $20,000.00 04 Interest on $287,000 bonds, 4 p. c.... 11,480.00 ‘Interest on $225,000 notes. 5 p. c.... 11,250.00 Interest on $73, notes, 6 p. c..,. 4.380.00 $47,110.00 Payment on tem- porary G. & E. loans 2 eeee. 10,000.00 Expense of opera- tion, maintenance and necetsary permanent im provement .. 517.890.00 Park Department Water Department— Interest ... Finance Department— Salaries and tax commission .. .. Court house Milk inspector ... Election expense.. Interest, exclusive of Water and G. & E. Depts. Loan of Sept. 1,000.00 28,000.00 14, 1917, 3th install- ggneral improve- ment. 5,200.00 ment, St. macadam Loan of March 1917,- 4th install- ment, Thames St. improvement install- ment, G. & E. loan and balance loan, 1919-1820 ... .. Second installment (1-3) W. Thames St. Improvement Temporary loan. Contingent .. 2,000.00 7,500.00 7.806.98 14,000.00 4.800.00 160,000.08 504.98 Total .. $1,108,018.42 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. h on hand May 15, 1920 5 Department of Public Works— $23,000.00 Town of Norwich. Renty o . Oiling and sprink. lng 50N o-.ce.. Outside work .. Police Department— City court $ Licenses 1.750.90 Gas and Electrical Dept. .. Finance Department— | Temporary loans..$160,000.00 Court house 6,333.33 Bank and insur- ance 2,000.00 Liability rebate 563.9% 169,897.25 Total estimated recelpts.. $567,08 To be raised by tax . . 240, q To meet the expenditures'calied for in the foregoing estimate, a tax of six- teen and one-half miiis on the last City lst will be required, said list being $14.604,597. In addition to the sald estimated ex- penses for the ordinary requirements. the Committee on Finance has been re- quested, by petition ard otherwise, to submit to the Annual Meeting for its action estimates for the following pur- poses, and estimates are hereby pre- sented: 1—North Main St. and Bos- well Ave. roadway ... 2—FElgin street sweeper . 3—Increase of day, pay. policemen WOMER +eveee sssncases 10.00 Your Committes srecommends that the warning for the mext Annual City Meeting include the last named esti- mates and a call for action thereon. Your Committee further recommends the adoption by the Court of Commen Council of the followfng resolution: Resolved, That the report of the Committee on Finance, containing the estimates for the year ending May 15 1921, be accepted; that the Clerk cause the same to be published as required by the amended charter, and the mayor or, in his absence, the Senior Alderman present, be directed on behalf of the Court of Common Council to submit the estimates embraced in this report to the next City Meeting to be leld on the first Monday of June, 1920, and to recommend that a tax of sixteen and one-haif mills be Jald on the last per- fected grand list of the City to meet the. ordinary expenses of the City for the present fiscal year. J. J. DESMOND, J. A. GEORGE, Committee on Finance. 1 hereby certify that the above and foregoing s a true copy of the original report and resolutlon. Attest: W. R. FRISBIE, City Clerk and Clerk of ghe Court of Common Councll. TYSTYOS TN s T T Y May 22, 1920. _QOAS WHES_ ¥0U WANT to/fut your bus. iness before the puolic, there is mo 2 medium be o ;r:gl the a4~