Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 7

The people about here are wonderinr WESTERLY 3. €. Clough of Wakefield, R. I, was 2 why the Norwich and Westerly trolle | bueiness caller here Tuesday. sompany do not run at least one car day over the tracks between these tw- White Rock a car is sent ove the line every day This would accommo polnts. 1, ‘Word was veesived in town !iullll of ‘he death of Peter P. Anthony which wcurred in New Mexico. Mr. Anthony vas proprietor of the St Clair candy sitchen in Westerly. - He was 'ia poor data those who have to go back and fortl | health and went to California then to New and thus keep this part of'the road open. Tuesday evening, March 21, the Westi- iy Sanitary Corps are intending to have dance. This is the firs: get- an’ tnformal Mexico in hopes of improving. Monday night the entire fire department was called out by an alarm rung'in from box 65. The fire proved to be only, tht together ft has had since it was organized | top of an ‘automobfle which caught fire four years ago. The run cost the fire district $50 as i Tnvestigation is belng made tn the break | Was on Tower street near Vose pond. at the Mont! grocery off Oak street. Some William Sheffield was before the third time during the night the door to the en- | gistrict coutt Tuesday for reckless drivine gine house was forced - and a heavy leath- r belt om thie compressor was stolen. was valued at $100. of his automobile. Mr. Sheffield struck It |a child on the Watch Hill road. Judge Oliver Wllll.lnl found hlm guilty-and fine The case assigmed for trial at the su. | him 330 perior court, Geot Hall went over to4he April session Barber vs Audrien w-uuqudk Communtty olob holds an education eyening every month. Thi The work of the White Rock schoo! | (Wednesday) evening Prof. Owens of Man. gardening will again bo carried on D) |chester will speak to the members an Dr. Anna, L. Waite, or Bradford their friends on Dairying and Poultry w“ anen Shexield of the Gordor | Ralsing. Miss Stratton will speak on Cambridge, Mass. ok Tacktion WAL her mo stroet. is spendine n West | by a soclal hour. Home Economics. This will be followec ‘The members on St Patrick' eve are to have a dance with The Ahlatie club has chosen Joseph T. prize dances as a speclal feature. Wesuetequoch I show Bulldigs scems to be on the 5l de. Four enioyablt wal church ga n par ameN Succeeds Shackleton In Antarctic Expedition pt. Frank Wild, explorer, who as taken over control of the An- ‘arctic expedition, which was head- «d by the late Sir:Ernest Shackle- 1o that place. e i Louie Bangtters of the Pawcatack Boys teek posicssion of the workshop of George W. Holland, some time Sunday. Gold and aluminum paint cans wer broken into and the:frames of the -or: gan he had been working on were covered with tar. Metalpipes were also bent an broken. Tuesday when the superlor court session was resumed, Judge Hugh Baker presiding the case of Joseph M. Dusseault agains C. B. Bliven was tried. A jury was chos en. Atwomneys in, the case are Samuel H. Davis for the plaitiff and Judge Herber Rathbun and -Attorney Corderoy of Prov- idence represent the defendant. T! an action brought to recover dimages growing aut of an automobile acoident o the Wafch Hill road, in May, 1920, wher it Is alleged, a Ford car ownad by C. B Bliven and driven by -Arthur struok Louls Dusseatlt the 11 year.old 0 of Joseph M. Dusseault in front of the father's home, farcturing the boy's lef Judge Rathbun asked the judge and § 1o go over the course and all‘lett in a tomobilés td ingpect the location of t accident. GALES FERRY' In the Methodist Episcapal church at-t to England by 5.000 summer in France in e movement to organize o Boy 8 Scout camps. H Harry W. Helms of New London, W) Scoutmaster Dudley C. Perkins of Fer: The members —of ; Scoutmastcr E ¢ troops, Who attended the dinner were Whittlesey Berrien, son of « er and Mrs. | Berrien, Alfred Courtland E. Colver, Jr., Paul Miller, Herman and Howard Warren Norcross, and Herbert Coman. Th entire party was taken tp Ne automobile to hear ¢ after staying o and Mrs. E. B. ¢ Voluntown, who | last weel with Mrs. Wil- was taken ill and returned pmen of Groton has r sister, Mrs. Alvin Corey . Adelard. krede(ln use with Master Donald Galitp has been con- fined to the house the past week ill with ip. fany sections of the highway are al- most {mpassable on account of mud; sev- eral automobiles reguired the help of horses to pull them through. Warren Tanner and a force 6f men ‘were out one day repairing places in the roade. The funeral of Leon Sayles was largely attended. Rev. W. J. Reynolds of New ent wag th> officfating clérgyman. Burial ‘was in Oneco cemetery. Mrs. Harold | day, The session “was opened at 11.15 Barber sang two selections, - Mrs. Jennie Williams of Moosup visit-| jdent of the South Windham local. ed her sister, Mrs. Edwin: Gallup, one "day last week. recently. Hermon Frink and Mrs. Clara Shippee| < Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Chamberlin are attended the funeral of their uncle. Em- | employed on .a market garden farm at ulus Burdick, of Providence, Saturday.| Waltham, Mass, and have stored their He was a former resident here: He | household g0of leaves his wife, who was Miss Lydia Hall, and two children. Mrs. Benjamin Hall went to Plainfleld | at 1.30 o'clock at her home. Sunday to assist in caring for Miss Sarah | ber Noyes of Boston conducted the ve Spaulding and Silas Barber, who are ill. | impressive services. The bearers were 1l with grip. Miss Marioa Randall of Plainfield came | Mrs. Charles Hatch of Hartford; Ernest here to teach the Titus school the past | Hatch of Haverhill, Mass, Mrs. Post of week, was taken ll, and was obliged to [ Norwich, Mrs. Rogers of New London. return to her home. urday, March 4, atax of 20 mills was| from Willimantic. 1aid on the list of 1921, the roads badly. had a force of men filling in the washouts ‘Wednesday. streams and wells, which have been very low all winter. here over the bad roads after the storm. bulldings were moved fand. old barna il Cromwell blown down. March 27th. proying. Moosup called on friends here Sunday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis spent Sun- @y with friends in Elmville. of Stafford, are guests of Tracy White an. | tic- family. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Clemence, of South- bridge, Mass., spent Sunday with - C. N. | Bolton schools recently. Potter and family. of :Danlelson spent the weelk - ufl with Mr. and ‘Mrs. ¥red Shippee. Mre; “Etta . Spink- entertained & party of young people Monday evening in hon- or of the 14th birthday of her daughter Alice. Music and games were enjoyed and dainty rafrenmenu were served. “ 1t fs hoped it will be possible to.begin work bn ‘the state road soon, as much of tho grading which was done In the fall hag been washed awiy by heavy rains, leaving the road badly gullied and al- most: impassablé ‘In some - places. * Henry MoCaw spent the week end at his homs in Walpole. Mass. L \luwln' an mnm of a week and a day, Hettle B UE St ot Clkcisd al fsday last at 4 p. m. at ‘the Pay o'clock by Willlam F. Spokesfield, pres- George Hatch spent a day in Hartford in’ Willimantie. ‘Thursday afternoon funeral _services for Mrs. Adelia Hatch Kinne were held ‘Mrs. Web- tain James Congdon and two children ate | Clarenco Avery, James Larkham, Alfrod Card and Herbert Card. The body was placed in the recelving vault of ‘Windham cemetery. Those who came from out:of town to attend the funeral were Mr. and NORTH STERLING Mrs. Robert Stanton, Mrs. John Lew!s At the Sterling town meeting held Sat- | and Mrs. Bertha Graves, the last three ‘Wednesday. of last week. ‘Winifred Bes!dés her husband, she leaves six The heavy rainstorm washed some of Selectman G. F. Plerce BOLTON Rev. H. C. McKnight of preached in the Bolton church Sunday:. Morgan, H. Alvord of Goventry | SOFTOW for. her death, The children are | Mr. and There is plenty of water In the live .at, home, The grandchildren arefand [ o Samuel.M. Alvord at Alverd Acres. e Wathebae, ¥red Brocks of Providince. R. 1, came | SIS 3 ARerd 2t AR, AR, | Goodwin. ke and pmvilis Wethervee, During the gale of last week smar | {TOm Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harls| procigence, R, 1. The town tax collector will be here Mookup. Her sisters are Mrs. Myron E. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whaley are im-| Mathein. Miss_Rita Neary of Brooklyn, N. Y., are Charles Tyler and daughter Viola of | TEiR S TN &0 CE0t o Mrs. Mre. Eila Massey of Windsor Locks is keeping house for J. W. Sumner and C! M. Sumner. ohn H. Scranton, Biliotts. slsters were With her ’at the last. She | Bradley, reached her 46th birthday March 3d and | families, EAST WOODSTOCK |k e me e O e : e by the Standard orchestra of Williman- Mrs. Theodore Cox <nd two daughters et i S the prompter. Miss Brown, a visiting nucse, visited 5 Elflu{h coming to Central V. ilNlage | Mrs. Hay ) s'ago.” SHe was one of a quiet, loving, ‘gentle and Wiliig disposition, and Will 'bé greatly misséd by all who knew her, 3 Thé funeral was held at the church in Centrat “Village at 2 p. m., Rev. Mary F. Macomber ~officiating. A _favorite * 1'poem, Tennyson’s Cross:ng the Bar, was SOUTH KILUNELY fead, and'two ifavorite hymns, Some . Time We'll Uhderstand and ~ Beautiful Boworth is in Vermont on a| Mrs. M. Gifford of Waure.fon has been | glo of ~Somewhere, - Were Sung expres- strip. visiting Mrs, G. Borgqus t. sively- by a_quartette, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lindman has been confined | Harry Torrey of Elmville was & vis- | Charles Molfariand, Mrs, Whitehead and se with a grip cold. itor a A. E. Hall's Wednesday. Harold Trainor. ' Burlal was in Evei- Mr and -Mrs.. Wendell Boswerth anc| John Lammers of the A. T. T. Co. has | green cemetery. The bearers were four ughter lrene spent Sunday in Pomfret | gone to Providence with the spicers of | protners, Frank,~ Albert. George and | h Edgar Bosworth and fam that company. Horace’ Mills; ** Henry Spaulding, 63, died at his home The flofal ‘pleces were beautiful, among Supervisor W. . Dakin visited. Bolton Robert Jordan of Worcester spent the | Schools Wednesday. ‘weel-end at his home. is visiting New y club last attended ‘§he underwent an operation for | neth Wetherbee; spray, it Scranton, Mrs. Irving Hopkins and Mrs, emmrep. two grandchildren, three sisters d ‘five. brothers. = There are also sev-| M. E. Lyon; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, o.fl-! nephews, nieces and cousins who | Mills; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mills, Clarence and Floyd, of Biliotts. Olive | Raymond Mills; spray 1a‘d. Yale college | (MFs. Kenngth Wetherbee) of Worces- George Mills and family ; spray. Mr. and - k A C. E. soelal Is to bs held Friday shent the wek ‘end with Prof. and,Mra | L Allos, Porathy gt Winlieed, ‘whai Mrs.( Athert Millia; spray.Atbért. Corbin I = Mary ol Mos, Bath Butodk, Bemana "y | Kelly of Middletown were fi Wilimane | gy Itlis they feet who own the . Frank J. Mills of North | Lyon; gpray, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lew's; ucusr:m;:d‘i_ Smith was in Norwich+ few days last week, guest of friends. Miss Helen G.lbert was home from Hartford for the week end. Miss Clarissa Lord was home from Norwich over Sunday. Misses Marjorie and Mildred Hough re- turned to Hartford the first of the week Dixon, Neftleton and Matthew | “['F & Week's vacation. Usbridge, Mass. . Albert L. Mills of | basket, Aunt, Mrs. Foster- Mrs. James Muller of "'fl””‘m“h”‘: Hampton, .Conn., George W. Mills of Med- | vin and Ernest Bickford; sprays from Miss Helen Mathein of Hartford have| g, "Maes and Horace C. Mills of [ Misses Charlotte and Verna Chesley, Mr. been visiting thelr mother, Mrs. F. J. and Mrs. E. J. Gallagher, Mre. Ruth M. Lyon, North. Windham, Conn., Mrs. Irv-( Lyon, Mary Pike and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross of Long Island and | 2% ¥ 9y " “Sonioon, Conn., and | Mre. 3. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Wethere bee, Miss Dorothea Wetherbee David T. Her husband, four older children and | Black, Mrs. Bradley and Miss Emma was burfed on their ‘30th wedding ‘anni-|and Miss Stella Duxbury Mr. and Mrs, A public dance was held in Bolton hall versary: “She hdd lived most of her life| Gifford Dyer; baskets, Mrs. the opinion of the consum:r. : TRY A TON. THE EDWARD CHAPPFJ L CO. RANGE COAL ANEWSIEofAmhudteCod!obemsdmnag sand stores, to sell at 50 cents per ton less chestnut. 'flusrfiuinxisnnespemnenl.mdwevmddikehob- Phke; wreath, Sister, Mrs. J. H. | reavement. Mrs. Robert Mills, Mr. and Mrs. 3 Whitney ; spray, Charles An-| °“frins- spray, urgess Mel Mr. and Mrs. George Martin na; OUR BATTERIES ARE FRESH EVERY WEEK A COMPLETE LINE OF EVEREADY FLASH LIGHTS IN STOCK 1t sl o e st | 5 SERER IS0 Mr. and Mrs, | 83 8fternoon a 23-mill town tax was| And the dews of home have drowned fts Miss Florence Smith and Miss i gl ony Sagbrosk—Several cottages ‘are soon| Dark was [ive mm ot e sy, et Dawson, | to be built at Cornfield Point on land bouquet, Mrs. Cora Talboi, | purchased by Cadweil & Jones of Hari- The family has had many evidences of | ford. ! m ed thrim lmb.lll hospital, Putnam, The uprufi .Dorothy and, the sympathy of friends In their be- SOUTH WINDHAM bluebirds was was giv- Monday of last week after. a -few days’ foliowing a shock. Practically all ife had been spent here. He leaves wife and seven children, one of whom a missionary in China. Funeral ser- es were held in the church Thursday. Rev. W. B. Williams, conducted the ser- . Burns of Danielson: sang meetings have been suspended the traveling is Dbetter Carroll of Lawrence, Mass., was nt visitor at Meadow Brook inn. . Byron Place of Foster, Mrs. Lu- “offey were in Danielson Monday to see_Ten Nights in a Barroom. a Gates is suffering from a se- grip cold. . John Potter and daughter Tessie OPENING Thursday — Friday — Saturday March 16th, 17th, 18th THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET L4 spread dissolved in milk, water er feuit Jjoices “A victim of 1nd1gest10n for 5 long years” HE had been treated by the best phy- *—-—._ sicians in the city, yet for 5 long years ) she suffered from indigestion. The stomach = and intestinal disturbance was very pamful. Thenshe tried eating Fleischmann’s Yeast. After 3 weeks she began to gan. When she started eating the yeast she was decidedly une derweight. Now het weight 1s back to nore -, - mal. Hsruhnhdmrlndmthtmd‘ health, and best of all her mntestmal paing have left. Fleischmann’s Yeast is a fresh food rich in life-giving vitamm. it has @ remarkable effect on the whole digestive system, increasing appetite and improving digestion. By eating Fleischmann's Yeast daily yon get more nour= ishment from the other foods you eat. * Twoto three cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast iresh every day before or between meals will keep your digestion mn good shape. Place a standing order with your grocer. He will de= : liver Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily. e of North Sterling and Mrs. P. | them being a pillow inscribed Wife; standing cross, - Mother, from Clarence Pike; mound with dove of peace, Mother, Alice Plke; pointed wreath, Mother, Floyd Pike; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-| The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. 'nt '.h. thhh'n wanderer's ‘l‘l|’fln flfl.':‘l . from the m Shall flood with love the streaming Basl There's a_steady keel in the billowed in the homing A haven under the sloning ML A winding way and a thought as sfil In tie scented dawn ‘neath the orchard uu-g.m!mm-hm-.-- —Bernard Benson, in Philadeiphia letln pUTY. 16t my eyes on the face of Dutys "Hlne 1 sal Tet be! let bel Lite will ose all fis Folden beanty If T must follow thee . but m- WAYS that we trod wem An, hul the paths that we piodded The ‘Sgind of every song And yet. and yet, through some wasees And lt(er “ine passing of sunless The grim cray vell scemed to m'm sunder Like the rifted morning hase. Set my exes gu the face of Duty} ald HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—John, the bill collector s ot the door. | Hub—Tell him to take that pile en my desk. H eedlng maketh a full man" “In that case we can buy magazines now and then and go on a periodical spree.”—Washington Post. KEEP YOUR FLASHLIGHTS READY FOR INSTANT USE WITH EVEREADY BATTERIES AE INSURANCE COMPANIES Eveready Focusing lashlight with the 300-%: Range i 4400 BT E KN OW! They realize the havoc of matches, candles, and oil lamps carried about in the home. They know; too, that Eveready Flashlightsare flameless and cannot ignite anything—the handi- est and safest portable light. There’s an Eveready Flashlight for every | member of the family —for sale everywhere, { and low in price. For indoors, Eveready Tubular Flashlights at $1.55 and $1.70. For the pocket, the new Eveready Pocket Light at $1.75. For heavy duty, the Eveready [ Searchlight with the non-rolling octagon head at §3.25. For outdoors, the Eveready Focus- ing Flashlight with the 300-foot range at #4-00. NEW EVEREADY BATTERY The new Eveready Battery gives a brighter light and lasts longer. It fiss and improves all tubular flashlights. Its low cost makes it most economical to use. Take home today some of these new Eveready Batteries for your flashlights. Eveready Flashlights and Batteries are for ul:atElecmc:l,Hardwue,SpomngGwdg, and Auto Accessory Garages; DG:fial Store: s Insist Upon Eveready declaring that he didn’t start the war?" “Well, nobody likes to take the cred- it for a losing venture —] Courier-Journal. “Bobbie, you're very naughty. I beard you_tell your sister to go to the deuce.™ “You needn’t worry, mother. She pever does @ thing I tell her. ts. Vermont paper—The great Napeleon after one of his wonderfully sucoess- ful campaigns sent the following mes- sage to the Roman senate: “Veni, vidl. vicl."—Boston Transeript, Excited Profeesor, telephoning—Hel. lo, is this the fire department? Fire Department—Yes, what de you want? ‘The Professor—Please tell me whers the nearest fire alarm box is to my house. My laboratory is on fire, 0 J must know immediately—Science and Invention. Alice—Gadye is & queer girl Virginla—How's that? “She told George he might kiss ber if he could catch her” “Well “She really ran !"—Exchange. “Well, you should be thankful your husband can’t play golf at night " said the sympathetic nelghbor to & golif wi- “T don't ¥now about that” she re- plied. “He can talk lbowl 1t at night” —Detroit Free Press. KALEIDOSCOPE Germany has 1.400,000 disabled g0l ers. | “Why I8 the kaiser so vehement in The Detroft Federation of Labor has completed a new labor temple. Ninety per cent. of the poice of Bos- ton are veterans of the world war. The war department in England has 2,000 unclaimed military war crosses Seventy-five per cent of the nickel of the world comes from Canadian mines. A large meat store in San Prancises fs selling women's silk hosiery as side line. k’l‘he only pure white monkey now nmown to exist was recently brought to London. Amh organized attempt ls to bs made to grow sugar cane in the northers part of Chile. It is said that in the days of Pha~ rach there was a_canal between the Red sea and the Nile. The poorest Arab woman paints her eves with kohl to make them appear larger and more brilliant. The chancellor of Turkey has Beem recently in Paris superintending toe erection of & Mohammedan mosque. In Japan the law never exempts & Immm from military service by rem- son of residence in a forelgn country. Two butterflies, caught in Perm, and described as the “rarest of all Mor~ phos,” were recently sold in Londen for §126. “Smith” is the family name of thres English peers, six baronets. thirty-sev~ en knights and 200 companions of va~ rious orders. Breathing through the mouth instead of the nose—a source of disense—is & fault with about 80 per cent, of eur population. The nomadic inhabitants of Larie- tan are the lineal descendants of the old Iranian stock of the time of Dari- us and Xerxes. Black rats were Introduced in Am- erica from Europe in 1544 but were exterminated by brown rats, introdue- ed in 1775 Queen Victoria of Spain was at ene ent of a high order. Corncobs yieM at low cost & mare product known as furfural, which, un- til it could be obtained from corncebs, sold for $17 a pound. Egyptian women perform & ceremonial dance at funerals achaeclogists have traced back fo the ancent ritual for the dead. Hair seals, which abound om the western coast of Canada and have ne commercial value are one of the greal est menaces to salmon. Forest laws in England were insti. tuted by William the Conqueror, ‘were 80 severe that they death for a man killing a deer. Archaeologists believe that even the stone age direct maritime relations existed between northern Jutland and the dstant countries to the south. Thirty thovsand starving cats -‘ |rescued from London streets |year. They are pain'essly kil'ed, n- |skins being used or muffs and