Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1918, Page 5

SALESBERRY DISAPPEARS LEAVING NO TRACE Officers Searched Tuesday For Mur- SWe mavertise exmetly F.nmu!smninsto:h‘hub'ee'n ey a buciness caller in Norwi [ kg or of in or hlemish, now s the !fln‘e‘ to get rid of Light vehicle lamps at 8.21 o'clock this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J. Lathrop of Mystic hgve been guests of friends in Tantic. Local friends have received word from Lieut. Earl C. Herrick, of Nor- wich, who is oversea. ‘Mr., and Mrs, Charles J. Manwar- S8 Plits e Baen' Kislgnod - Now Land Plodged Sapplics Supervisor With Enough Plots to Fill All Applications to| Are Hard ot Work Planting derer of Constable Kinney of Pres- ton. Arthur Salésberry, the slayer of Constable Xinney, of Preston, is still at large and up to a late hour Tuos- day evening the county officials had found no clue to his wheredbouts they ively Styles t with .Hol g : This plire i simple skin healer is being introduced i Norwich by Lee low price of 85¢ -jar, and they have :sold hundreds of treatments. s 4 no said. The officers and'a posse search- ed the country about the Salsberry home in Preston all Monday night and all Tuesday but nothing could be learned. There have been many rumors in circulation, one of which is that short- ly after Salsberry shot Kinney an- other shot was heard in the swamp in hack of the Salsberry house. .It was thought that Salsberry might have committed suicide but no trace of his having done that was found. Another report was in circulation that a man answering Salsberry’'s descrip- tion had been seen boarding a West- erly trolley but this could not be ver- ing and family of Niantic were call- ers &n friends in Franklin early in the we v ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings and sons, Percy and Leon Bilings of Nor- wich, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carrington, of Noank. « WEDDINGS. Tuesday m a delightful May day, ,fl‘lx, or eight degrees cooler than Mon- Cars to the beaches are.] be patronized by tages. - The ,anm s or Young Men They're here in the new mili- beginning to owners of shore cot- (Ninety-four plots for home gardens in the city have already been assign- ed under the direction of Charles A. Hagberg, home garden supervisor who 'reports that the warm weather of the past few days has stimulated a general planting fever among these tillers of the soil a8 a demonstration of their patriotic purpose to do all they can in this wartime emergency. On prac- tically all of the plots seed of various \|kinds is being planted at the present Greater Demand Than Ever. . More tillable land has been secured by Supervisor Hagberg, two acres on the East Side being pledged by R. W. Perkins and a tract of Jand near Mul- berry street has been pledged by Misa Hattie Harries.® These pledges will enable the home garden’s committee to give everyone a garden plot who has already applied for one, and there will be a number of plots to spare for pal convention of the state 0. U. A. M. is to be held in Middle- town Thursday. The May devotions in St. Patrick’s church Tuesday evening were led by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, - Th will be a special sale today tary models; 5-seam backs; Hokara does not Ao even more % than is claiméd for it and give perfect return the empty jar to Co. and they will re- If you have any. trouble, you cannot spend 35c to r advantage than for a jar of Talis—Brown. The wedding of Henry G. Talis of this icty and Miss Gladys Beulah Brown of Canaan, New HampsHire, took place Monday afternoon at Trin: ity Greek Orthodox church on Bosw seams at the waistline; ‘mili- tary pockets “and military jthis skin food. . UUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St Norwich, Ct. Ernest E. Bullard - VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointment addre: . E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST at the Yarn Shop. Don't miss it—adv. The town of East Lyme has the credit of subscribing for $100,100 worth of bonds, more than double the quota. Al Lamphere of Waterford has been appointed 2 deputy United States marshal by Marshal C, C. Middle- brooks of Winsted. Getting round the scarcity of meat. ingenious women in rural church so- cieties are adding to the revenue by holding fish and eel suppers. Gavernor Holcomb has_reappointed George S. B. Leonard, of Mystic, as a member of the state dental commis- sion for five years from July 1, 1918. Delegates from eastern Connecticut will attend the annual meeting of the avenue, with relatives and friends at- tending. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Constantinos, and tie couple were attended by George Bro- sos as best man and Miss ° Helen Brosos as bridesmaid. The bride and her maid were becomingly ‘gowned in ‘white. . Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom Mr. and Mrs. Tallis will maie their home in this city for the preseni. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. George Talis and was born- in Greece 19 years ago. He is a rest- aurant keeper. His bride is the daughier of O. Benton and Clara B. Brown of Canaan. She has been em- ployed as d waitress in Enfield, New Hampshire. Adams—White. time. Supervisor Hagberg’s publicity de- partment isstied the following general rallying call on Tuesday for every cit- izen who can to take up a home gar- den plot: Be a Patriot. As a result of wartime emergency. the home garden of America has be- come an institution of world-wide im- portance. From Europe comes the never-ending cry, “Send food, more food.” While whole nations of men are devoting their lives to the terrible business of war in order to bring a real and iasting peace to the world, the work of feeding hundreds. of mil- lions is thrown on the shoulders of the ‘women, the children and the aged men. | The more food produced, the greater will be the amount released td be later applications. Already there has been 64 assign- ments made at Trading Cove, but still the demand jis increasing in that vi- cinity every day. The Shore Lire Elec- | tric Railway company has pledged ad- ditional land to meet this demand. The land pledged by Thomas Hunt- ington on Huntington lane is being plowed this week, and it is expected that about 26 plots will be staked and assigneq by Friday. Land Pledged for Gardens. Other land already pledged as listed includes the following: Sheltering Arms and John P. Hunt- ington pledge land at the head of Mec- Kinley avenue. Dr. Ier J. Manwaring pledges land at Bast Great Plain. . Daniel Leone and Antonia Colleti pledge land adjacent to St. Mary's ified. 4 out of the questionl, ywo.o..g.-8Tf The suicide theory is practically out of the question as the officers found the Winchester rifle which Sals- berry used to shoot Kinney and Chap- man, in an upstairs room of the hous: The magazine of the gun was full witl the exception of four cartridges. The four shells coyld not be found anv- where. about the property. A revolver and shot gun were also found and it is not thought that Salesberry cat- ried any weapon away with him. On- Tuesday Mrs. Salsberry chang- ed her story and told State Pgliceman Rudd that_she had seen her husband shoot at Kinney and had seen him fall. She said she did not see him shoot at Chapman. She claims that Kinney was shot first and was hit by the bullets as he was trying to young men want. well. $20 to $30 - Murphy & McGarry - Connecticut Association of Master| Mr, and Mrs. George Adams of | shipped to our soldiers and allies. They | cemetery in Greeneville. climb over a wire {cnre i/ front o' Plumbers today, which will be held in I‘;urel Hill avenue, Norwich, announca | 2annot raise enough. 'We must help| Mrs. Louisa G. Lane pledges land{the house. _She says she “does not e Bridgeport. - the marriage of their son, Harold o.|them. You can help, and you must|at Benham Hill park. know in which direction her husband 207 Main Street A meeting of Queen Esther’ circle of Trinity Methodist church was held with Miss Mirlam Bergstresser, 62 Asylum street, Tuesday evening. “ John F. Young of Rockville has been reported slightly wounded on the list ven out May 5. He is a member of Company D, of the 102d Regiment and enlisted last July. A Beacon Falls correspondent notes that John W. Rice, a graduate of the 1916 class of the Copnecticut Agricul- tural college, has gone to Storrs to at- tend a class reunion. Meeting of Housewives' league at Buckingham Memorial at 3 this after- noon. Miss Helen Thompson, professor of dietetics at Connecticut college, will speak. Public invited.—adv. State Librarian George S. Godard will send-today a complete list of names and addresses of farmers in- cluded in the state .military eensus to the - several county .agricultural bu- reaus. The members of the local war bu- reau have been invited to attend the Connecticut war conference which will be held in Foot Guard hall, in Adams of the U. S. S. Richmond, aul Miss Pearl White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White of Norfolk, Va. Tre marriage took place Tuesday, April.23, at the rectory of the Methodist church at Portsmouth, Va., where the cere- money was performed by Rev. Claude D. Roane. The couple was unattend- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, after a short weddink trip, will reside at No. 261 York street, Norfolk, Va. Singer—Langlais. > Miss Teona Langlais, 25, daughter of Joseph and Eugenie Desroches Langlais of Jewett City, were united in marriage with Claude Singer, 27, of Binghamton, N. Y. by ' Rev, J. H. Broderick at the rectory on Broad- W The ceremony was performed at : 12 St. Regis avenue. The groom is in the navy and is stationed at the sub- marine base. The witnesses were Martin J. and Miss Amanda Waldron. OBITUARY. Niss Florence A. Sauer. After an illness of two weeks with spinal meningitis, the death of Miss Florence A. Sauer, daughter of A and Mrs. Henry Sauer of Poguetanu- uck, occurred on Tuesday morning Hartford, next Saturday afternoonand (at 9.30 at the home of Mrs. W. A. evening. A ‘Wallingford correspondent men- tions that a former Norwich man, C. L. Hopkins, cashier at the Wallingford Trust bank, has moved from the Mc- Gaughey apartment on Center street to Acadenmiy street. A service flag at H. B. Woodward's store on Main street displays stars for Austin in Stratford. Miss Sauer had been teaching in Stratford this year and would have completed her firg. year. with the school there in June. During her ili- ness she received inany testimonils of regard ‘from friends in Stratford where she had been held in high es- teem both in the school work and among acquaintances she had macs The ‘bride has been living at| help. Apply at once at the Chamber of Commerce office for a home garden —plant something and work it to ca- pacity. Use your spare time to ad- vantage. A nation worth fighting for is a nation worth working for. The production and conservation of food is a military necessity of the first im- portance. 'We shall make a fatal mis- take if we neglect our agriculture. Deep trenches in France protect our troops from shells—shallow ones in American flelds must protect them from hunger. He also serves who does what he can to help his country grow food for its armies, its allies and itself. ASSOCIATION A\UXILIARY REELECTS ALL OFFICERS Year of Active and Successful Work Shown by ‘Reports, The last meeting until October of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the association rooms, wifh Mrs. Al- lyn L. Brown, the president, in the chair. After singing by the ‘tune of Amer- ica an original poem written by Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, entitled Your Flag and My Flag, prayer was offered by General Secretary Edwin Hill. The usual report of the secretary and treasurer followed. Mrs. Brown stated that the auxiliary had raised $185 at their late rummage sale, and request- ed all the ladies to save clothes and household articles for a sale next fall. In fact, the idea of rummage sales is being urged on women all over the Louis Sapiro . pledges land on Hinckley street. Jacob Munz pledges land on Mec- Kinley avenue. Charles ‘'W.. Burton pledges land at No. 744 North Main street. The Norwich Housing Co. pledges a tract on Washington street. The Misses Lucas pledge land on ‘West Main and Pine streets. Gilbert S. Raymond pledges land on the East Side. Those pledging land in detached por- tions of the city are as follows: Mrs. Jane Barrows, George ‘L. Ingalls, Wil- lam H. Cruickshank. Alexander Sharp, the Misses Norton, T. S. Sargent. KNIGHTS TEMFLAR TO OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY. Will Attend Service at Christ Church in the Evening. Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., and Norwich chapter of Rose Croix, A. A, S. R, are to attend an Ascension day service at Christ Episcopal church on Thursday evening at 7.45, accepting an invitation extended to them by the rector, Rev. Richard R. Graham. The service is in commemoration of the recovery of Jerusalem from the Mo- hamimedans. It will be conducted entirely by Ma- sofs: and a male chorus of 20 voices will assist in the service, Although the service will be con- ducted entirely by Masons, it is open to anyone who may wish to attend, and ‘the Knights have been asked to invite their ladies and friends to be present. went. ~ The oldest boy in the family claims that he and the other children wWera out in the back yard playing wher the shooting occurred and say they did not see their father after the shots were fired. These childrer have been in the habit of running away at times and about five montl ago the local police took them in one night and housed them at the police headquarters. An autopsy was performed on the body of Kinney Tuesday morning and it was found that one of the bullets, which were copper jacketed and of soft lead, had pearced the heart. ° At midnight on Tuesday, Mr. Chap man’s condition was reported more fa- vorable and he was resting comfort- ably. SCOUTMASTER HERE ‘ FROM NEW HAVEN Is Helping to Increase Efficiency of the Work in Norwich. Scoutmaster Passmore of New Hi- ven is helping the local council to in- crease their general efficiency and his efforts are very much appreciated in Scout cireles. Mr. Passmore is a scoutmaster of the progressive tvpe that the Nor- wich council is looking for. President Arthur L. Peale of council of Scout Commissioners. ry L. Peterson and Efficiency De 3 Norman Himes are all working hard to make scouting a great succe#s in Norwich. They all promise a- areat surprise to the city in increase of ef. fronts, just the thing that Suits that hold their shape; stay stylish; and always look Round Eels 20c alb. | Large Split Eels 25c a lb. Cauéht in Mystic River Fresh Porgies 20c a pound Broadway Fish Market 40 Broadway Fresh Butterfish 20c a pound Fresh Mackerel 75c a pound v " .. . |ficiency is in the last Liberty ‘loan — % there. country. We mus{ mnot hoard up| A chorus of 20 voices will assist in|\;pen they sold bonds to almost e e A T - tan. | Miss Sauer, who was 25 vears old,|things, squirrel habit, but sell them the service and the offertory will b2|gouble the amount of the last loan CHESTERFIELD Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich i was a graduate of the Norwich Fr or-the benefit of the Red Cross. Phone 1177-3 . mer employe, Harold Spicer, of Jew- ett City, hag joined the army The town of Bolton took $9,600 worth of Liberty bonds in the cam- Academy, class of 1912, and of Wilii- mantic Normay School. | She taugnt for a brief time in Franklin and ‘taen for two years in Middletown before and do a little bit for patriotism .that o Trs. Howard L. Stanton, the secre- tary, next read her annual report. Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins gave a brief The Knights, in full regalia, includ- ing sword, are to march from the Masonic temple at 7.30 o'clock. Army and navy members will form a separ- even though<they were handicapped by the lack of leaders, which condi- tion the draft has created. Troop 3 Holds Its Meeting. Patronized. Summer. Boarders Arriving at the Ho- tels—Dance Well % § i 3 <3 % 3 ensive 1 te division on the right of the com- 3. Bor S # Amert and children saign just closed, goinz over the top |going to Stratford. She was a mem- |but comprehensive annual report, as|al 8 d n Troop 3, Boy Scouts o merica, 5 s by 32,800, There were se\l:enty-fl\'g Ber of St. James' Episcopal church 1o | treasurer. The auxillary feels jusily |mandery, according to the orders is-|pelq their regular meeting Tuesday |l . J. Tidker a subscribers, of whom thirty-one were | Poquetanuck. vroud and the fact that all but $43]sued by Louis H, Geer, eminent com- 2 s , & SON COAL ORDERS TAKEN women who took $2,500 of bonds. At Groton borough election Mon- day there was only one ticket in the field. The voting strength of the bor- ough is 568 and 36 votes were casf. Warden Tyler Landphere, a native of Montville, was reelected, getting 33 votes. The candy and Soft drink trades will be affected by the new sugar reg- ulations after May 15, but it is believ- She leaves her parents and a sisler, Evelyn, all living in Poquetanuck . INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Judge and Mrs. Licius Brown are in Boston. (some of which is pledged in the Hu- man Calendar, though not vet collect- ed) has been raised towards the § 000 Liberty bond, which they ha promised to pay on their $5.000 indeb edness towards the new building fund. This has meant hard work. and that they have as nearly raised the thous- and dollars is a source of congratula- tion. S Officers All Reelected. Mrs. Willlam H. Oat, a member of mander. HILL’'S TEAM WINS INDOOR BASEBALL. Game Followed Home Guard Driil of Company K at the Armory. Company K, C. H. G., held their reg- ular drill at the armory on Tuesday evening. The company drilled for an night in their rooms at the Y. M. C. A with a salute t othe fl: d the min~ utes of the last meeting were read and accepted. The treasurer also made & very favorable report. Scoutmaster Passmore of New Ha- ven was present and gave a brief talk to the scouts on different branch- es of scout work. Scout Ralph Parker took his ten- derfoot examination. “The meeting opened at eight o'clock | Leon Rix of New st of the week with their summer boarder: Miss Emma Rosofos| rl, visiting her parents. Earle Latirop and urned ¢ days with Mrs. C. J. Tinker. Helen Kaplan Mr. and Mr ondon spent s. Charles The hotels are beginning to receive y is here from children home after spending pent the week Morris Solomon : Mrs. George R. Hyde of Brooklyn,|the nominating committee, read the =AW _| Efficiency Deputy Norman E. Himes, | 0f_vorwich. ONLY ON ARRIVA ed that in the manufacture of candy,| N Y, i3 visiting her daughter, Mrs. |names of the officers to be elected for ‘gg}‘{,::,‘:m‘*gi“t,,‘:i;,‘,‘,fi“‘,‘lf’ o0r Dase- | also gave a brief talk on the subject| Miss Dgrothes, Ldwler Savent ;the A I. OF substitutes, such as nuts, can be used | W, Tyler Olcott. the coming vear, stating that the pres- | o, (PG9S OF, HIE COMPARY, one Cab- | 6" cnora) efficiency after which tae | Week en din ST RN without appreciably reducing quanti- P ent encumbents had all agreed to |y Pp; AF CUICEOW B and the other| ) ting adjourned erjamin Kaplen spent “Sunday in ty production. Miss Mary Converse oi Philadelphia [serve another term: President, Mrs. sgirlted St Tor b aut Eed ]}"‘u,a A Tk NN 3 ich. e s B A R G E ALONGSIDE At 8 o'clock Mopday in St. Patrick’s | 128 been the guest o Mrs. Leonard (.| Allyn L. Brown; vice president, Mrs. Ve o T TEEe I S oed Yg tai S Cheap for the Price. _Tw“\mg‘ g:““ ¥ f “4“‘;9‘;3 o L oneRy AL SRLECUE Smith 'of Oldelms John McWilllams; secretary, = Mrs. D A TINe S onaie's e timate the|cial Cub Saturday evening was wel: church, an anniversary requiem high Howard L. Stanton; treasurer, Mrs. agi!‘;e.,a_uon by the score of 24 to 8. German s atlsl:cmns‘ es 1mz; e 'ooae arendec, and a good amount was col- DOCK B, 31T Broderc Ty | M0, 24 ee, Cact W, Brown and | Bivin . Migtine: disciors” Mos| ot Teama ‘Anatiw 51 p, Woston | 000 but-a% hey” Wi i e ana ot | 10 . morning an anniversary mass was of- | Jaughter, slnla, are AeBS LR OREY S Shy LOMIDIE SATS: . > WE CAN ONLY STICK YOU ONCE fered for the repose of the soul of Patrick Sullivan, Connecticut wilk be represented at the International convention of the King’s Daughters and Sons, which opens in Philadelphia Thursday, by ry for the season. Mrs. Edward Rose and son, Robert of Elmira, N. Y, wcre recent sguests of Mrs. Rose's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Miss Porteous, Mrs. H. F. Palmer. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith. Mr. Hill then spoke briefly of the fact that the Y. M. C, A. war work is an international issue, now. Dispense With Refreshments Mrs. Brown next read a letter from Pullen ¢, John Johnson 1h, Harry Holden 2b, David Tongren ss, Eugene Saunders 3b, Edwin Hill rf, Tyler Ol- cott ¢f, Levitzy If. Fontaine’s team—Ray Fontaine 1b, Frank Stager p. Miner ¢, Roval Holmes 2b, George Gifford ss, Alfred Board- rid of the Kaiser and his brood, the sensible German (if there’s any such animal) probably figures it is cheap at that—Macon Telegraph. But He’d Rather Fight. Colonel Roosevelt now has four sons Exchange Paris message An 1 German battleplane has th broug! Le Grand Breteuil says been it down between Crevecoeur and Y 3 man 3b, Louis Buyell If, Bonin cf, Abe the vest front ds fire, 5 ANt akit s & ol Youlmay bo 115, 800 RISSSH M Louel O, Heng, ¥, Xept of New, York, 10| tne councll o Getens, asing sins | Brucner. phich it Fouwanl”, my” Spiion & 4 i otter, of Norwich, who leaves town a 2 we must save food to share with our i . - < stuck when you buy a man’s products, | today for Phis:delnbla. R D i but yol don’t need to be stuck but once. A loaf of our appetizing, first- class, cleanly baked and wholesome bread upon your table will prove to you whether ours is or is not just the bread you want. ANDREWS' BAKERY SUMMIT'STREET s e e e —— FASHION CHANGES EVEN 'IN. WEDDING RINGS. ONE OF THE NEWEST IS IEAUT“'ULLY CARVED WITH BRIDAL WREATH DE- SIGN. OTHERS IN PERFECT- LY PLAIN STYLES. LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Ectablished 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Considering the size of Noank, the sale of Liberty bonds is gratifying. There were 232 subscribers and $54, 800 was raised, not including the sub- scriptions made by the Groton Iron ‘Works, $28,500, which would have made Noank’'s total $82,900. Wilbraham 8. Martin, a photo- grapher in Windham, hag filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy in the United States courl: and made oath he did not have the money to pay the filing fee. He has liabilities of $8,185.41, and $3,473.10 of the amount is unsecured. + An order just issued .by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad makes it compulsory for all persons making reservations for Pullman and sleeping cars to pay a telegraph toll. Prior to this order reservations were made by telegraph without expense. Tuesday the delegates from Nor?® wich left to attend the eighty-sixth annual session of the Connecticut Uni- versalist convention to be held in Dan- bury today and Thursday, with near- ly one hundred delegates and officers present representing all the parishes in the state. ‘William Bigham, of Danbury, who last month escaped from the state farm for ihebriates, at Norwich, ap- peared in Danbury Saturday after- noon and Monday was turned over to a representative of the state institu- tion who went for him. Bigham was sentenced t0 the state farm from Stamford. | . Lieut. Carl Coit Visits Here. Lieut. Carl Coit, who is 'in the avia- tlon section of the signal corps, made a brief visit here on Tuesday to his former home on Broadway, returning late in the afternoon to Cambridge, ‘where he and Mrs.,'Coit are residing. He is stationed as U. S. property of-, ficer at autompbile factories nead therc which are turning. out government work for the aviation service. 8now 20 Years Ago Tuesday. In contrast to the summer weather a Norwich business man call- ed attention on Tuesday to the fact now, sister, Miss Katharine A. Kent of Washington street. A e Mrs. Denisor Gallaudet, who has been thé guest for several days of Miss Mazie V. Caruthers, has return- ed to her home in East Greenwdeh, R.E Miss Jennie Smith of Ridgefield, who has been the guesi of ' the Misses Young of Broad street, has left for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Carle- ton in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrg. Nathan Allison Pi- per of Keene, N. H, have =ent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, and Bene- dict Carpenter Pullen, U. 8. N. A, at Camp Upton, N. Y., on April 21st. Coricrete Has Many Uses. Concrete, because of its great re- gistence to fire and to the shock of explosions, is adaptable to a wide vari- ety of uses, according to the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. It is cheap, easily and dquickly handled, sanitary, and durable, and its characteristics render it great military importance. Among the military uses to which concrete is put are the construction of armories, bar- racks, roads, bridges, coast and inter- ior fortifications, gun emplacements, trench linings, bombproof shelters, magazines for explosives, tunnels, re- taining walls, sea walls, wharves, dry docks, water reservoirs, aqueducts, sewers, sewage-treatment works, in- cinerators, stables, floors, roofs, muni- tion factory buildings, warehouses, fuel-oil tanks, barges, and even in the interior of battleships. ® of allles and our own soldiers) that all women’s organizations should refrain from furnishing any refreshment at their meetings during the period of the war—thereupon, it was decided ! that in the future the auxiliary dis- pense with their usual sociable cup of tea, which has been .a pleasant event at each month's meeting. Speaks on Red Cross Drive, All business being concluded, Mrs. Brown then introduced Dr. Joseph H. Selden, who gave an informal talk on the approaching Red Cross drive, which beging on May 21, lasting for one week. $40,000 in Norwich. We want to raise $40,000 during. the week the drive in Norwich. Everyone will have a chance to give. No one will get by without being asked to contribute. Mr. Selden outlined the plans of the great parade which is to be a repre- scntative one, to take place at 7 o’- clock on May 18th. There will be Red Cross workers, sailors, school children, the Home Guard ond other organiza- tions in line, and a/ patriotic address will be given by Canon Savage on English clergyman. Major Hagberg ill be in charge of the parade, which promises to be an interesting and in- spiring spectacle. INSANE MAN TRIED TO KISS HORSE. Committed from Waterbury to Nor- wich State Hospital. George Pudeman of Waterbury, ar- resteq by Captain Hunt and charged. with idleness, was committed to the Norwich state hospital for the insane by the Watefbury citl court this week. Pudeman was arrested by Captain Hunt, who observed Pudeman trying fo kiss a horse on Church street the other day. Examination was made as to his sanity and he was found to be mentally deficient. N = New Textile Company. The Farnsworth-Pinney company of ‘Central Village has incorporated on a capital of $300,000, the purpose being to_manufacture textiles. that twenty years ago there was threa ground on May reason to recail i, of a birth in th: new baby was greeted | | with the inches of snow on the 7. He has lar the date becar family ing on ‘storm on its first morn- {lice, has dismissed the membe: Niantic Grain Company Organized. The Niantic Grain and Grocery compahy of Hast Lyme has organized with a capital of $10,000. ‘Mr. Ross, Chief of the Ottawa Po- rs of the formed a union. | force who had e i ARCHDEACONRY MET. Holy Communion at.Triinty Church, With Business Meeting at Wauregan House. The regular . meeting of the New London County Archdéaconry was held at the Wauregan hotel on Tues- day. There was holy communion at Trinity church at 11 o'clock; Archdea- con J. Eldred Brown celebrant, assist- ed by Rev. F. W. Bigelow of Christ church, Pomfret. A luncheon was served at the Wau- regan hotel at 12 o’clock, when arch- deaconry members were the guests of the ladies of Triinty parish. The bus- matters were discussed. J. Bldred Brown presided of appropriations for mis. aided parishes for 1919 was drawn up. A committee was appointed to co: sider giving permission to &%, Mark’ parish, Mystic, to sell the parish house. Another committee was appointed te | consider the work of the third synod of the province of New England and make a report at the annual meeting Anne’s which will be held at St parish in Blackhall on the third Tues- day in June. Those present at the meeting were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, and Revs. F. W. Bigelow, Christ church, Pomfret; Albert Jepson, St. Alban's, Danielson; W. % ‘Willimantic; Frederick 'W. Leeds, St. Philip's, Putnam: A. H. Barrington, St. Mark’s, Mystic; F. R. Sanford, Calvary church, Stoningten; Sherwood Roosevelt, St. Peter’s, Hebron; W. H. Heigham, Trinity church, Brooklyn; L. C. Sherhurne, St. James’, Poque- tanuck; W. H. Smith, St. ;Andrew’s, Norwich; R. R. Graham, Christ church, Norwich; .C F. M. Stewart, New Lon- don; M. M. Goldie, St. Anne's, Black- hall; J. D. Hull, St. Paul's, Plainfield The following laymen were also in at- tendance: A. D. Lown, Putnam; P. W, Chapman, Norwich, ang Frank Brew- ster, Poquetanuck. A vote of thanks was given the la- dies of Trinity church for their hospi- tality. EE S e Sent to Alabama Camp. William F. Carberry and several other Norwich young men who were fn the last draft quota to go to Camp Upton on Long fsland, have been transferred to a camp in Alabama, ac- fcording to word that has been re- ceived in the city from Carberry. iness meeting was held in the parlors of the hotel at 2 o'clock and many Archdeacon A schedule onaries and . Borchert, St. Paul's, ly.—New York 'World. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2422 4 SIMPLE SUMMER DRESS FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Batiste, voile, crepe, dimity, nainsook and lawn .are nice for this model. Gingham and chambray also_may be used. ‘The dress may be finished with or without belt, or trimmed at the Waistline with Tows of shirring, as illustrated. Sleeve and body portions are cut in one in this model. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 4, 6, 8. 10 and 12 years, Size 8 requires 2% yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed ta any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or & 8. 2 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern. Dept., Norwich, Conn, Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street # Chamber of Commerce Building 8 Phone 238-2 THE Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY | cumimvs & Rive| Lady Assistant § Mothers’ Day ORDER YOUR FLOWERS FROM Phone 983 NOTICE will be as follows: per 1,000 cu. ft. 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft. per mont! $1.30 per 1,000 cu. ft. amount used. $1.15 per 1,000 amount used. No bills will be rendered, howeve: at a less amount than that whidh cu. ft. for at the rate of the preceding block. In mal missioners have careful given the erftering into the manufacturing uct at the present price. reduced. The City of Norwiéh Gas and Electrical Department Commencing June 1, 1918, the price of gas furnished by this department Up to 30,000 cu. ft. per month §$1.50 h for . entifle All over 150,000 cu. ft. per month entire T, is calculated for the maximum amount Z this increase, your Com- matter consideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of the cost of laber and all material of gas, it is impossible to sell the prod- +It is hoped that this increase will be but temporary, for, as soon as conditions warrant, the price will be 5