Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 7

informed he was to have a third decor- ation, the Congressional Medal of Hone of. This he expects to recélve soon. eville T. Ussher, son of Dr. Ussher, of Stonington, has been chosen captain of the water polo team at Yale for next season. Mr. Ussher is the nephew of Mrs. Dwight C. Stone-and spends his vacations here. . ¥uneral services for Mrs. Frederick Weeks were held at her home on Har- borside, Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. and were private. Rev. Mr. Thompson offi- clated. Burial was in Stonington cem- etery. Captain Rellis Burdick is to be in com- WESTERLY section ara plough- i strect Wednesday at 2 o'clock, The Ma- tting in readiness for|sonic order took charge. Burial was in They are looking | River Bend cemetery where the services Jany ot the st- | were ‘in charge of Paweatuck lddge No. re auctioned off here|90, F. & . M. been purchased by thel 3nd Mrs. James Harrigan of L gz distriots and will | wich have been guésts this week of Miss, fon swith Gortrude Tuite 'of 150 West Broad street. | their Tuesday eveming, owing to some ob-{mand of the yacht Flavia, owned by J. rd of trade of Westerly hak|feotions to ome of the employes, the|F. Joseph. te $150 for the mOSQUito|ijerks of the St. Clair, and candy kitch- Péter Flynn of Norwich was a caller én located on High street and on the the shore re-|prigge, went on a strike. The business ¢ troubled gy owned By Peter Anthony and i8 lo- | cated in the center of the town. Strikes tho| deem be fashlonable here in West- here this week. . Mrs. C. G. Babcock js entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Courtland W. Babcock, of Brookline, Mass. Miss _Gladys Dewey, of Brooklyn, N. This project is one that | Tuesday eveming the festival of months was en by the’chi the |erly. Wednesday morning the men Whoj Y., {s visiting here. ethodist . The | were working on the addition to the tex-| John F. Slyvia and family are to move cos-| tile company’s mill, struck, due, it Was|to New York. ;! ogram | clalmed, to the fact that the contrdétor!| William F. Broughton Is confined to also enjoved tended. w. h would not sign the bill of agreement. The men are holding mgetings datly. R. .| Coal dealers report they have plenty Church | Of coal for their customers in the bins, o|and no shortage Is reported here, At 1245 o'clock Wednesday, Ralph Gardiner of Pierce street who was dis- {huting Wood to patrons, left his horse nd express. wagon standing .on High street and the horse made a break and Iran down High street and Main stréets. crashing into automobiles standing his home With an attack of neuritis. GOSHEN The funeral of Mrs. James A. Randail Was held Saturday at 2 ofclock. After prayer and comforting words of scripture at her home at Maple Hill, public ser- vices Wwere held in Goshen church, con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Lydia Hartig, assisted by Rev. Francis P. Bacheier, 2 former pastor, now residing’ in Talcott- Members Post Jo! of Budlong gave M fr! nds presénted a Refreshmonts, gamés enjoyed. oiree will be held at the Paw- ne were ' at - gregational church Aprll A8} " Robert Bon's machine was one] ville. Beautiful Hands. a poem of deep mices of the X, B 8 ot | Which was struck by the. team. The Car | expréssion, wwas read at the conclusion of tainment of & 7 stood in fromt of the Industria]l Trust, thé Service, Nearer, My ‘God, to Thee, ! Co’s banlk. A feder was bent. The ma-| Was sung by Mrs. E. L: Waterman, The Sixters from the orphans’ home in! hine helonging to Albert Kingsley and{floral tributes were beautiful. inclu'ing Woonsocket, re here receiving!\winikm Ward, on Bim street, were hit.| wreath marked Wife, spray of Ascenslon cause and will re- ities from Mr. and Mrs. James K. ¢ Spray of toses, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc Call, spray of carnations, Mr. and -Mrs. Little damage was done was stopped on Elm stréet after a chase. The meeting of the Visifing Nurse as- the Rhode Tstand| rovidence, is at X i ! 1A J. RandaM, wreath from brothers and 3 ect, gooclation of Westerly Fill be held (at] o 2 " Ty o2 calla Miles from the D, the Library hall, April 1ith at 8 olock| ¥Isten =ray of calls Miles from the . A former resident, Arthur L. Chase,! Dr. A. H. Rugzles. superintendent ot{~ cf’gfigflfiy R o Butler hospital, Providence, will give an address. Judge Herbert Rathbun is on a busi- néss trip to New York. William Wood, local librarian, was at the branch -at Bradford, Tuesday, going over the wor Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur S.Main of North Stonington were callers here Wednes- day., Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hant of Ashaway have returned from Boston. resert a company £0 @s representa- . about the 14th upervise the ticket ley cars. ren has returned to street, having spent s in Philadel vreath, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fargo, #spray of white carnations, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall, spray of variegated car- nations, the Maxson family, spray of white carnations, the Cranker family. Myron F. Manning, E. Ray Manning, Ernest X. Manning. Reuben T. Manning, brothers, were bearers. There was a committal service at the grave in the family plot in Goshen cemetery. Miss Laura C. McCall is the guest of relatives. in Norwich. Faneral services for Walter Dugdale home at 5 William For = e — i Rev. F. A. MacDonald, pastor of thé i - ; : Wednesday a new bridge was built on ! Pawcatuck Congregatiomal church, is > o i i iy on ot lactures Sunday eve.| the main branch of the ¥antic river o accommodate the traffic that will soon have to make a detour around the new state road that is to be built. The ice Storm of Thursday and ¥ri- day broke down telephone , wires , and there were nox “Hello” calls for a number of days, which was a great inconven- fence. On a recent bright spring day, while a Dr. Howard always recommended OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma ines illustrated with stereopticon views, The Life of Christ. The last one will Faster Sunday night on the Resur- tion. Saturday evening the King's Datgh~ ters of the Pawecatuck . Congregational { church met with Mrs. C. T. Campbell at I her home on Eim street ahd held = gift Lo e s o e | fman Was walking across o pasture lot, dml?nfl PR UGpiangg | mnbers ‘have fo. xalse each TS| ne giscotered a pair of checkered adders Tt woul f'm“ WErsly | vear. Mrs. Archie poured tea. g b -y AR NIv instant rellofIn | ° in his path. Farther on he saw in a E\sfimfl&awm e puddle @ large number of turtles. In a clump of thick briars near by a light brown object proved to be Brer Rabbit E. K. Manning of Eafayette, Ind., was a visitor at Manle Hill farm Sunday. STONINGTO George® R. Rratus, of 15 Wall Preet, who served in the army and the govern- ment of the United States and France i have decorated him for his daring deeds in the world war. He has had six Years . Herels absolute proof from tsers. Hl.yct -Nogsthma thanks to Oxidaze. "aterbu E:c‘m.w Fick, C Ciretevitie. 0. D Somervet. Muss.—1t gives full satisfaction, Detroit, Mich.—I% bas benefited me greatiy. Worcester, Algss,~1s worth thousands to me. LEONARD BRIDGE i J 4 730§ N g }nf service to his credit. The United| Kenneth L. Cummings fs able to be out Jencon. Mich— nt relter. ‘ States government Has decorated him |after strafning the muscles of his back. ich.—For asthma, best 'yo found. | with a service cros for his/Zallantry In| Mrs, Henry Watrous is caring for twr "‘""';’}"_?,‘.',‘::E.;":‘,’.,.,,‘;‘,‘;,’g°~ { France when hé was a meniber 6f Com- |small chiliren for a.family in North Mass.~Cough GOrogtined ereheliy, | Pany F, 181st U. S. Infantry and there | Franklin. Tetters on fle. Order today, | has been issuéd to him the Crolx de - Guerre With giit star. The certificate which goes with it issued by the United States are slgned by General. Joht. Pershiile and Woodrow Wilson, and up- on belng called to New London he was Danbury.—The Danbury creamery and Hayiland dairy annoumced at the week end a reduction in the price of milk, ef- feotive at ouce. The new price will be 11 cents a quart and 6 cents a pint. Monsy back if it fails. AR Druggists. Les & Osgood Co. will supply you. | THE VOLATILE GAS (Volatility is the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power) Use up the rest of that gasoline in your tank; drain it out dry; fill up with Texaco Gasoline—and then wever fill with any other. From that minute you will get greater mileage. You will get eagier starting. You will notice more séfisitive acéelération. And from that minute youtr upkeep costs will begin to drep. Do that and you will have a better car. s Drive up to any Texaco pump for Texaco Gasoline. It's the velatile gas—there’s the difference. Tes -body lubricants and are dis- tinguished by their clear palé eolor. Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy—they £t 41l card and all conditions. You will find them wherever you sée the Texaed red star. THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.S.A, Texaco Petrolesm Products TEXACO GASOLINE OTOR M oiLs Mrs, Emily Gardner, 90, widow of Rev. Austin Gardner, a former Congregation- al pastor, died Sunday morning. Mrs. Gardner had been ill with heart trouble for_about three months. She Was born in Vermont, and went south to teach in H | who was also a teacher. young men for college after her mar- riage. All her married life was passed i New Haven, humane agent, Dwight Gardner of Rockville, and Miss Gene- guest. of Louis Bliven Sunday. ternoon in_Willington ' Hill cemetes side his wife, who died a few years ago. limantie. the death of their mother Sunday. When he fell from a load of oats, ‘The Lad ward installing electric lights Baptist church on the Hill. ent lighting system is very poor. members are planning another soon. in dition, | si and the mall carrier, Mr. 42, has a hard day's trip by team. chased aca r in Willimantic. i mill to another set-up. ern part of the to Albert Parker building a henhouse. house for George Wilson. Louis Morse. of Mansfield Center righted the dislocation. It Is and she has not been able to use her arm or hand since. ered only a bad snorain. s assisting. Mr. Morse limantle and Providence. NORTH STERLING the black The house good condition. Some of the furniture, also the barn, was saved. mith shop Sunday, March 19 e a seminary, where she met Mr. Gardner She. tutored in Massachusetts and Connecticut. There are three children, Samuel Gardner of vieve Gardner, who has devotedly cared for _her mother, Many friends and neighbors sorrow for = Mrs, Gardner's death, Reginald Clark of Gurleyville was the Stephen Slingsby, who formerty owned a farm in town, dled Sunday night in Putnam. - She was buried Wednesday af- be- He leaves a daughter in Putnam and a sister, Mrs, Sylvester Morrison, in Wil- Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Gardner of New Haven, and Dwight Gardner of Rock- ville have been at Three Gables since Monday Wilbert Wood consulted a doc- tor in Stafford Springs about the dislo- cation of one shoulder which he injured Aid soclety has- $139 to- the The. pres- The social The back roads are in their werst con- Ma- Dr. F. B. Converse is driving a_new coupe, Miss Flora Mc(flaud recently pur- W. C. Ruby. has, finished sawing lozs at his sawnfill on the Velk lot, and with team and help will repalr the town roads in_the northern part, before moving his Clinton Eldredgs does the road revair work in the south- Frank Bosworth fg building a large hen- building an addition to the bungalow of Fred Tyler. He has two helpers. Mrs. Lincoln White nhias her shoulder strapped, after Mrs. Converse and Moore seven weeks since Mrs. White fell on the ice, At first it was consid- Alfred Dodd. of Mansfield Center, W‘hul in building the concrete foundation for the addition to the Tyler bungalow. is noted in his home town for his musical ability. and ls tak- ing .instruction in voice culture in Wil- The twin houses known as the George Potter place were destroved by fire, also were of ten rooms and in The fire was caused by a man dropping a- match op the ground while smoking. The grast being dry, there was soon @ fire beyond control which ran o the house antl blacksmith shop. Twenty men Wwere fighting thé fire to keep jt from going miles in the woodland, The place is owned by people in Norwich. There was a small insurance. This is the third time these people have been burned out, twice by lightning. Wild geese have been flying north in large flocks the past week. 7 Trout fishermen. were much disappoint- ed Aprii 1st"to find the trees loaded with ice and looking more like Christmas than a good day. for. whipping the streams. Miss Evelyn St. John of Moostp spent the week vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner. 3 Ezra . Burgess of Danielson has been staying at John E. Griffiths’ the pas week. - 3 Many birds suffered for food during the recent snow and were fed by thought- ful people, Schools- at Wood and Dorrance dis- triets will ciose April Tth for a week's vacation. Many automobiles stuck in the mud the past week. g A Red and Biue contest was started in the Sunday school April 2. -It will take the: form of -a trip to Palestine. Two boats will leave New York harbor, the Olympic -in_command of .Captain Walter Burchard and the Majestic in command of Captain Byron Wood. A large party is going .and a good trin ‘x avtistmatad Anyone wishing to make the trip can se- cure tickets of the JUrSCT &, wou.c.s: All are warned to have baggage ready for inspection and tickets handy. Mr., end Mgs. Henry H. Crowell re- turned home March 30 from Californ’ They left here las Septémber, making the "enlire trip in their automobile with- out accident. They spent the winter months delightful trip”and visited all the impor- tant points of interest in the Goiden State. George C. Spooner has been lii the past week with grip- and throat trouble, Miss Flora Place and William Burgess spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Piace. All danger from forest fires iz over for a while owing to the recent snowstorm. i WESTMINSTER Mrs. Fannie Brassle’s son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells of Worcester ‘have returred to their home after visiting here for some weks. ‘Axal Hayi\lromy ‘was at Canterbury station one day last week loadin, cars Sunday at 1 p. m. the thermometer at the warsonage registered 70 degreés Fanr. on the east side of the house in the shade. Frederick Lachapelle has recovere. from the cut received when choppinz wvood several weeks ago, sufficiently to be on crutches. Learn_the facts shout Dr, Stetn-Callenfels® Usedsuccesfullyln Ezope for many yeats and now avaflable here, Wonderful résults re- orted! The explanatory book “Eat and Get ll”” will be malied. free and nec* ~/1. to all WEo write to M. Richartz. 164 220 W, 420d 5t. New Yo.k. in Southern California, had aj Why isn't this Lee & Osgood Co. FRIDAY AND A regular $1.00 package of SATURDAY Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets To prove to you with every package of what they will de Nuxated Iron Tablets IMPORTANT NOTICE :—bon't take Vitainines untess you want to increase your weight. Vitamine Tablets (one of the most remarkable scientific discoveries of recent years) are simply wonderful for women who are scrawny and angular in appearance end men who are thin and em:.cut;und everyone who wants something to help increase weight and put on 3 Where it is simply desired to gain greater strength, energy and endur- ance and increase the firmness of your flesh and tissues, we recommend that you take Nuxated Iron oniy. By heping to create millions of new red blood corpuscles, Nuxated Iron greatly helps weak, nervous and run- down people often in two weeks' time. . Call at once for your free $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets together with bottle of Nuxated Iron. » Two for the Price of One $2.10 value for 85¢ Deep Biver—Word was recelved here Berlin—Edward Ives, vice presidentof recently of the sudden death of Charics|the T. A. B. society, has made a cedar Cavanaugh of Hartford, due to hears |zhest for thal association. . The chest trouble. He formerly resided in Deep | was presented at a meeting held recent- River. v. It Wil be placed on exhibition. LUMBER WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROCFING PAPER — CEMENT — PAPER SHINGLES—BRICK—SEWER PIPE AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF BUILDING MA- TERIAL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. y. SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER CO. REUBEN S. B. WASHBURN, Mgr. Tel. 1257 the day to step up where you belong? Winter’s going—or gone. Better days are here. How about yourself? Feeling as fit as you ought to feel? Feeling in tune with Spring? Food makes a lot of difference. Heavy food can make heavy bodies and heavy thoughts. There’s real, natural, healthful efficiency in Grape-Nuts. Splendid taste, easy digestion, well- rounded nourishment. Try it! Leave off hea while and enjoy breakfasts and lunches for a rape-Nuts with cream or milk (perhaps with a little fresh or preserved fruit added). See if the step isn’t lighter, the brain clearer, the will stronger—with the impulse that comes from better, friendlier food. the Belo Spring—and Up ng? Nothing more appetizing for breakfast or lunch—angl ready to serve in an instant. Its very crispness is a delight. It’s time to feel better and be better. Why not let Grape-Nuts help you step hopefully, purposefully out into here You Order from your grocer today. | Grape:Nuts #ebody builder “There’s a Reason” Made by qutum Cereal Co.,/nc., Battle Creek,Mich.