Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 14

) 4 & i \ S x R CLUDDE FULL ASSOCIATED TODAY AND TOMORROW ~ & PRESS DESPATONES . ~y = ! S eGPl e e s e AR Y ADML known just how much her estate will cin- | CENTRAL VERMONT DEFICIT P ivile | % L G L ON O'NEILL ESTATES NAMED |Sist of. Her estate comes throuch Inheri- i wi FU3 w | Ly o On application of K.zene O'Neili and |fNee of her hushand's properties. Wit s | | the mass of the Pre-Sanotified ¢anpli 3 1and | “'pred W, Dart has been. for somé time | Detalled siatistion preren.ed at Ot:ewa = Iwith tle veroration of the cross as the|lames O'Neill, Jr., cons of the Jate actsw, |acent for the O'Neill famiis and fus oot |t memvers ot the n w a Neewich, 1022 | e of menle; i ayion ':‘h“w \\'rv‘h:lamt: ONeill, Judge of Prodate Arthur . | lenied rents and managed the loca) afalrs | show tha bk r!m 3 Ihe the stations of the croce at 3 in the | e > e rs | s ha. coerations ¢ an g : Vs = Call s o woint . it the O'Neills Gus Mok Springieid, Mase. afteracon; aud in the ovening there wiil | o1 ne IA8 & pointed Fred W. Dart liney of the Grand Tru . began a nine month i zain b the roverent kissing of tha cross | €1al témporary admini BT o 7 yoar saved the whole s - n Ewniity and eontrition for Dur- | of the lats Jalnuizs O'Neil] of Naw London, | TAX EEVIED 0N PLANT erating dsficlt. The W At ey ng the serv of the morning the priest |and aiso administrator de benus non w R FEN G es o Seeaniny W ,,mr];:;'l;::'t;.‘n, ".::w“ ot reminds the I‘rr-'.\e[vl:(_"“ Sy ‘\;wp\:'o:(::lh» will annex~d of the law‘xfrn.m.‘];:"\i;, 4 ESTATE WAS T0O MUCH | Fnzland lines and the Central - Vermoat G of e cross. on which bung the Saviour |O'Neill. A bond of $100 wax ordcrad in |, OCTtaIn income taxes were filezally lov- |21l had cperation defeics v Bt i Lhe it s worid.” The introit is the words | the fitst instance and one of $3,006 in the {15 OB the estate of Commodere Morion ¥ TLARSRNANSIN Kuks the pREIIh Ay valiey and ow anc b n Rubeie g 0l ool ol o iloosiming Plant, according to a decision fited Wed- | Cit was .§447.925, .on the New England ©in the far northwest. o quietly this money so that Mok . of Our| ' Mrs. O'Nelll was arpointed administza- | "°84aY by Judge Hdmin homas of the | Hnes $681.490, und on the Central Ver- 1 S et Muln was away and the | @ quaniité of lauor that Fesus. Christ. In whorms o ot oal. | trlx o€ the estate of her late husband, and | United States-conrt.-who finds ‘for the |mont $176,506. Fut on the Canadian lincs Lowai ERIe ARG abiiren 1ok Mhe e | AU SRE I cherie of Yis gastatiait e el “i¥ation. life and resurrection; by whom | befors the estate was settled Mrs, O'Neill [PI&INUR In the sult which the Plant estatc | there was an o eration surphos of §5,675.4 BT, SRS FhaN the re- |~ yokus tad been granted the privileges|a conviction of violation ke lare. aaved AniCTAl e diéd. Before her death ®.rs, O'Ni instituted against the government. Judg: | 739 or Te Great Lakes, norther|or'y trusiy at the jail, having been ein- | tion laws. Mokus di IS pudiated a large hlaim sgainst the estate | Thomas holds that the tax on dividends of RV 2 e A [leea; by : hen and a ‘.nd : \h‘ “’;mi Lo { WORKLES GIVEN cOMPENsarion | brouzht by Thf-mu F. Dorsey, hearing o ::?é et ad e tiddle At-|jguse which gave him a chance to gel ou s tried and fc ! i e e which were held some months ags and de- s o thas date. was illezaliy o wik b2 gen-|.n (he plazza while beating ru He y charge. _ FOR/FINGERS ‘THEY LOST| (0 regarding which has not Vet beep |made, and also that tax on §95 Increase Your Weight to 1 : and Saturday |utole a pair of men's trousers which hc|of nine month The following workmen's compensation | gnnel o 85y 18, T8 sloners, Attir. | est to March 1, 1913, on corporate Normal by vith scmewhat lower temperaturs | foung in the kitchen and also found ai | imounting (o wgreements have been anproved by Com- | ove Nathan Beleher and Thomas E. Tro. | Was also unlawfuliy levied. Taking Southers New England. |oid eqat sed himself | meant about eight Donohue: Jagd In 1913 a claim for losses of $1 New York and the Middle |ieaving E hind. As fa: | «d ou e & - New Haven, | Mrs O'Neill is reported to have left a |in conducting farming business I b3 ent wway barcheac-d. fiie Jail sentence, on v John W g hes | will, which hiwever. will yirobably not be jand $106.431.98 for the Same reason in inds Mokus was m was discov: | itled to a credit of 45 da e wo of left hand | ostered for probate until settlement, ot her | 1914. but the count ruled. that these olatm. Rands ToBE M oMeite Bt 10 s gwond wior. would have been smashed in toLhTTI0SH L0 | mookandls” eatate da:Mettedtodl ang 3t s cothd not be §Vineed The World’s Greatest Tonic Bast Witds: HouaT Wedther Maln wha w o or three weeks, and his loss of first s ond fingers of - ‘ with the isad to pay the bill of c t hand. 50 ner c°nt. added to compen- = — — — T — S H s—Moderate police, g ais release from jail was noc on on account of specific loss case of thor ! 101, 106 weeks at S0, pAid $410.5 = § weeks, and 80 weéks commuted to | > THIEF TOOK $14.006 IN HIGHWAY MINTS FOR : i S e d—uenerally BONDS AT NEW LONDON ASTERN CONN. TRA Mike .f;, S c:':“:!;:‘\:: I and Saturday: somnc- When Mr, and Mrs, John Murphy. 46 The foilow.ng report on highn d finger amputated. second ;an’ - ywer temperature on the main- iclan street, New London. stepped | ditions at present in eastern Qar below second Joint, little finger r from their home for one-halr ur Wed- | is made this week Dy A. \’\( k. with hand (right hand), 65 weeks Observations in Norwich the second floor ! division engineer for t e ) L observations show the Qhiavs { ey van | Sk e mond Radiator Co. s g ssionind P j Conneetiet - ther' fo s . 4 es Thursday are in Jorce witdh Ui e B The and $14.000 in governme ment 3 ; The roiuvery was Norwich and Westeriy \ employer. and sach a sho:t space of tin us A npioye, broken | ; ; certainty. that th ¢. at rate of $16.80 L.ghe W e 14 t l" i 3“" 2 v/ Waterford. er i B ronds 5. Beebe, emr Comparisons of -$1.000. denomination rate of $1 s Thursd $100 bonds were left ha Gy tm o er—As pr d. 1s stered governme about 1 1 Carter, 47 v — and undoubtedly will be hard to zh Poq left instep bad;~ bruise N AND TInES tlate, 1 be ke A i = | High 1! Moon| Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left ho n for the 1 Sons Co.. Westerly, =G P and on returning at voad beiv | Coombs. empioye. segrn ] W vt Mt 2] B o 1 entrance had heen effec has b crushed, at rate of | 2 it m rear wincow | B s e ¢ s witas, w flood tige, TAFTVILLE sireet s assing the weck-end with nis Conn M. Fogle of Provi. guests of Mr. and w Bedford. | ¢ Scuth Fonrth the holidays, sieoiry class ad Cross bass, will he nlay 1 by Mliss Neilis Howia, and on | ar 1 conferenc the ieaders of piana by Mise Dorothy Wood | these socteties at Por , Oregan. new of Mew ynee vax A Saptember, during the triennial general ars Wednesday. | convention of the chunch. Beginning wi'h uth Front sireet| the war perlod in a score of dicceses ion with the Pone-| throughout the country. societies of young peasle have been organized based on the gh mass Tharsday merning at was 2 Blessed Sac- ioinated by of the Sacred thera John D. Sharples an North Aloert O een confined to ot by iline met on Louis hall. aet out in reservolr on Merchants ave- od Kilpatr of New Bedford, spent @ few days with friends In own thie week Taftrille people were greatly wurpriced. reading R. ¢'. Plaut's letter in The llatin learn of death of ert Ponaiby. in Lok les, C: Mr. and Mra. Ponaby were at o t'me resldents of this village, where they refatives, They located here when country from and ided at 16 R girdet for On account of Mr, Ponaby's ey oved to Los Angeies, n e since made their home . Aima street fred Poyerd of North B. street r sived word Thursday of the death of n!ls son. George Poyerd at the Govern- ment Hospital New Haven. Conn., ere he was g treatment a lifelong resi- 1 ¢ Taftvile. and had been em- yloved by the Ponemah Mills up to the the Norwiech Nat'l Guard was in%y service, wien he went his company into training at the sland forts and later went to France. He served ‘hroughout the war, and was honorably discharged e army, he re-entered the ¥ of the Ponemah Mills, but his health gave way and he was obliged ‘o resign his position. He was treated for some t'me at home. and was then nt to the Government Hospital at New Haven. where he remained until be & Mr. Poverd an earnest and ambitious young man. an excel- tent workman, and a favorite with THE GENERAL | TIRE , GOES A LONG WAY TO| MAKE FRIENDS. HAVE YOU MET THE GENERAL HALF WAY AND TRIED ONE ? The Williams Tire & Supply Company 315 Main Street Norwich, Conn. {INTEREST 1IN BEES I8 diseasze sive swarmi summer and loss of many colonies in t late soriv he 1920 w one and col onles of win € spring sta mah Milis closed Thursday | taries of the national council of of the week, church. seeing in it great civic as well met Thursday ev- | spiritual potentialities. have was taken bottom upper dr: boxX, drawer t raller out ontai box The was two $100 b SING IN STAT Int ‘ornee ation and embr; d Thursday. irood, a rep 1921 honey heavy brood r stores and when cold wet speli nogle oid bees starved. Afier the Ticavy came out in the iate spri xarming be- gax which coniinued o the su The in was more than v PISCOPAL YOUNG PLOPLE TO FORM N3TIONAL RODY f a big nation arde of 590.000 vide argam nciples of se e t-improve- petings are devoted to dis- lans for useful effort in re- liglous social service and eivie activities. The movement nt results ¢ with such ! ve sect has spread t the exacu the church the suggestion of a natlonal organ!zation. NO TRACE YET OF MISSING MONTVILLE WOMAN No trace has been gained by the police le. who ne some time Wednesday morn- eved to have committed suicide. The p are uing their search for the woman N e “Dad” Smathers’ Relatives. ue of the Country Gentleman April $th, the folowing was publish- of ed G. W. (“Dad”) Smathers died alone some time last Wednesday nignt in his room over the Palace restaurant. For many years he had conducted the little eating place on Willow street. E ery- | body liked Dad. He was so kind-neart ed that he never turned away a. hungs whether he had money or not sequently the husiness petered out degrees until during the last year, when Dad's rheumatism was so bad, the Palace was nearly a failuve. Dad was unable to collect more than a tew of many little bills due him; indeed, he made no aiV:mpt to, always believing that it his debtors did not pay it was because they could mot. As @ result Le dled in loneliness and poverty and “was buried by the county. His son-in-law ocame over from Occum, but could not find that the old man had anything bnt a clean . reputation, that could not be carried away. A Norwich man who is interested in locating any relatives of “Dad” Smath- ers would be glad to have anyone Who knows them inform The Bulletin. Death of Plaintifft Ends Suit. The d e suit of Margaret T. Me- Quarry of Montviile against Harold Mc- Quarry of Poughkeepsie on the grounds of desertion since Sept. 10, 1910, has| been withdrawn from the superior court | by the attorney for the plaintiff becauss | of (ne recent death of his cllent. by 2ll who knew him hoth in militar and clvil life. Bestde nis father, he leaves several brothers and s swers . | o host of frtends who regret his death so early in life. The body will be brought home for burial. Some of the Polish residents who purchased Russian bonds when they were sold in the country to help Rus- sia finance the war, and which have not been recognized as a debt by the present Soviet. Government, hope that some arrangement will be made at the Genoa conference, whereby, the bonds | w1l be accepted as obligations of | Russian government, and interest payments will be resumed. A numbe: of these people bought heav.y of these bonds. and- ace Inte.ested -in the outcome of the flnancial confer- ence. | Niant | are Justrue c to 04 under some mad, et cutoft n any traffic CHARISY BY SERVICT A F mitted throu Corinthian nd De o com e the Rede anil eat— the “Mandage” derived the word * el was John of the word| the feeis shing of TABLE GROWERS 30TT RAISING LETTUCE gathes af vezdabaiy € all s of the county in tae London Coanty < lar monthly Wilkinson of v of the Conneed- | olleze was the princinal | liscoursed ! WeR DISTRICT COUR tned $1 e Unit Haven Juor ndon, apple turnov ted some w about forty y Wes d 10 davs | ate RT ) o, b ON Of Course Men Are Not Vain, But They Do Like to Put On Goed Clothes Are you the man who insists on wearing a red necktis ? We den’t mean to intrude, but if you ars, we havz about the best locking red neckties you ever saw. We don't stop there, either, but continue right dewn the entire list, 7 of inferiors. con 3 oI . iy . . 3 menoratin of humility taught | EA b with the nifticst stock of Shirts, and Ties, and Collars, and by t ing the feet of| m™ owed by serious . . TCs diseinies : , c bl Socks, and Pajamas, and everything. scme Catholic countries this act s il “yertormed cach : ; “ s CCME IN AND LOOK ’EM OVER emperor himself this low ¥ an exampie of Lenten penitence. PORuUB : During the procession of the ble « on Jars Used Yearly “YORKE” TAILORED SHIRTS Yorkes were built for the man who knows and appreciates good mer . chandise, good style and a fair price. Our Spring showing is now com- Be on good terms w our high-grade furnis! the satisfied feeling of BEST. We keep the BIG S shirts the proper LEP sleeves will neither £ crawl above your cuf Our neckties and ¢ and our hosiery will Wear our gc STCRE ( QUINN ¢ 283 MAIN STREL SELF. Buy ; and enjoy you have the can give you hat vour coat your wrists or > proper capers, ¢ ankles proud. clothes, JDAY ‘SMOND PHONE 1375 plete. and comprises a wide range of fabrics, Percales, Madras, Jacquards. and Silks. in all the new patterns and colorings. sizes. Colors are guaranteed fast— $2.00—$2.50—$3.00—$3.50 TO $6.50 “FRUIT OF THE LOOM” DAY SHIRTS This famous fabric has been adopted by a well known manufacturer of men's shirts of the better grade. It has been printed in handsome designs in rich colorings. It has been made up in the best manner into shirts which will give 100 per cent. service—and they are beauties. We have them in all in stock. Colors guaranteed— b ONLY $2.00 ASK TO SEE THE NEW “SHEIK” TIES A decided hit for Spring. Something a bit different from the usual. The Sheik is made in the De Joinville shape, neither wide nor narrow. a corded poplin weave with wide cross-bar stripes in rich cotors. It is a winner and you want one or two— ONLY 85¢ RUMCHUNDA DOTS ARE ALWAYS GOGD FOR SPRING When Spring and Summer come the good old Rumchundas then arrive. We have them in the rich Faille Silks, soft and drapy. Rich brown and blues with various size dots are the best. All are made wil} slip-bands— OPEN END FOUR-IN-HANDS. ................ T5¢c PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS There are silk socks and silk socks, but these are SILK SOCKS. You can bet on it. If you want black ones you can get them hare, but if you want colors don’t think that you will have to look elsewhere, for we have all of the best ones right in stock— SEAMLESS SILK SOCKS . 59¢c AND 75¢ FULL-FASHIONED SILK SOCKS ............ $1.00 UNIVERSAL PAJAMAS An even greater degres of comfort is needed in your niyht sarmants, and “Universals” are compoundcs of egual parts of the bes: materials and solid comfort, We have tihem. made of all sorts of Summer materia's, carefully tailored, and neatly trimmed. Sizes A to D— $1.75 TO $3.00 A SUIT