Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1918, Page 5

'ngg Anyone Can we ‘Without m-emnu or Loss of Time: We Q’ue ( yspw d that cures asthma, and o4 s try it at gur expense:s No matter” ‘Whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as “0¥ chronic asthma, you shi l& nd for a fi ee— jal of our method. = No &er t climate 70, RL{er What vour age of OTE vou' ate troubled with asthiaa our method should relieve you . e elpec[all want to send it to those apparent] peless cases, where all “forms of Inhalers, douches, opium you preparations, fumes. “patent smokes,” etc.. have ‘failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all dif. ficult breathing, all wheezing and all hosé ferrible paroxysms:at once and for ail fime: This free offer is tog important to neglect a singie day. Write now _and then begin jthe method at once. Send . 'Simply mail coupon below. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA ‘€0, Room 116T, Ni: Bam ang Hudscn Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send-free-trial of your method to: Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. A.J. SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 11773 JOHN A. MORGAN BSN 'COAL ORDERS TAKEN INLY ON ARRIVAL OF BARGE ALONGSIDE DOCK. WE CAN ONLY STICK ‘'YOU ONCE All it takes is a trial. You may ibe stuck when you buy a man’s products, but you dont need to be stuck but once. A loaf of our appetizing, first- class, cleanly baked and iholesome bread upon your table will prove to you whether ours is or is not just the bread you want. ANDREWS' ~ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET FASHION CHANGES EVEN IN WEDDINC RINGS. ONE OF THE NEWEST IS BEAUTIFULLY CARVED WITH BRIDAL WREATH DE- SIGN. OTHERS IN PERFECT- LY PLAIN STYLES, LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. The Plaut-Cadden Co Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 46 Shannon” Blnlfing Take elevator Shetucket Street _entrance,” Phone % THE DIME SAVINGS HANK OE NBRWICH, ; The ngumr Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of. 4 per cent. a_year from .the earnings- of ‘the pust six months, Ind will be payable on and after’'May 15, 1913, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, apr24d Mothers’ _Day ORDER YOUR FLOWERS FROM | THE Nursery CP- T. H. PEABODY Pherne 986 S AT WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there .is no medium better than through the ad: wertising columns of The Bulletin, - ‘Norwich, Thursday, May 8, 1918, - Light vebicle iamps at 8.22 this evening. ociock The moon! will be new ‘tomorrow, the 10th, a‘ 8.01 a, m, The N. A. Review Weekly O Biarey Perhaps Bulgaria will declare war on Senator Brandegee, Ellington Grange observed the 32nd anniversary of its organization at its meeting Weédnesday evening. * Robins are 5o numerous this spring that cherries, berries and ripe frui generally will have to pay heavy toll. Florists' are securing an extra stock of white and colored carnations, in advance of Mothers’ Day, Sunday next. « ‘ Local members of Smith College Alumnae association are receivng ballots on which to yote for new di- rectors. There will be a celebration of Holy communion. in_the Episcopal churches this (Thursday) morning, Ascension Thursday. A meeting of -St. Agnes’ guild of Christ church was held Tuesday eve- ning with Miss Mary Ewen, of Mc- Kinley avenue. The Hugh H. Osgbod Lodge, No. 1820. 1. O. O. F. degree team meets Friday. Business important. By order Conductor.—ady. Ascension day in the Catholic church is a holy day of obligation. Masses will be at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, the last a high mass. Notification has been received here that a district meeting of the Wo- men's Home Missionary society will be held at Willimantic, June 6. Concert given by the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs of N. F. A, at Sla- ter Hall tomorrow at 8 p. m., for ben- efit. of Red Cross. Tickets, 25c.—adv Nearly everybody on Fisher's Island bought a Liberty bond. Keeper Hol- land and crew of the life saving sta- tion bought $1,000 worth o the pa- per. The district superintendent, ' Rev, G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, has been holding the first Guarterly conference at some of the Methodist churches in Windham county. This month Saturn is in Cancer, just east of the meridian, at sunset and is finely placed for observation. It set about 1 a. m. on the ist and will set at 11 p. m. on the 3lst. A trip through the south part of Bolton, which has been a large peach producing territory in the past, seems to show that there is little hope for even a fair peach crop this year. The withdrawal of the petition for! a summer liquor license at the Cry tal Lake hotel is a_cause for rejo ing among the residents of Ellington, who have actively opposed the grant- ing of such a license. The Tolland - County Farm Bureau has wound up its sale of spring wheat, with a total of 142 bushels. wheat was bought for the farmers all over the county from the government supply at' Buffo, N. Y. On account of the union of the Vernon and East. Hartford Methodist churches of the Norwich district, Rev. S. J. Rook, the pastor, will preach at East Hartford in the morning and at Vernon in the afternoon. In reply to the question “Do vou fa- vor the ratification of the federal prohibition amendment?” asked of orominent grange members in all parts of Connecticut. 70 replies were received, 67 yes, 1 blank, and 2 no. Norwich claims the younsest bond- tuyer. Mary Woods. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Woods of Franklin street was born Wednesday and on Friday, when she was just two days old, her father bought for and presented her a Liberty bond. In the Educational Jubilee cam- raign, which is to come in May and June, an important event will be tha meeting, May 14, of all the ministers of the distdict at Trinity Methodist church, Norwich. Bishop Hughes is to be present. Richard M. Flynn, No. 9 Barker street, New London, is the only Con- necticut man, who will be graduated front the Eighty-fifth Division Train- ing camp at Camp Custer, Michigan, today, as a 'second lieutenant. He will be assigned to the infantry. At _an executive board meeting of the King's Daughters and Sons, held last week in Hartford, when the state president, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, of Norwich, presided, it was decided to hold the state convention at the First Baptist church,, Hartford, Oct. 16-17. The New London Telegraph notes that Captain Lewillon, an officer in the Belgian army, who is inspecting work at the Marlin-Rockwell plant, Norwich, has rented a cottage on Bentley avenue, Ocean Beach, for the summer, and is occupying it with his family. The public is- warned -against the inclosure of money or banknotes in Jetters addressed to Mexico, in an or- der issued to postmasters by the fed- eral postal administration, as it is ad- visable to make exclusive use of the money-~order service for purposes of mutual safety, Rey. Walter E. Lanphear, formerly of Mansfield, has prepared the mater- ial for a debate which the lecturer of the state grange has sent out in leaf- ‘et form to local granges, as it gives brief form, the principal argu- ments being used on both sides of the ratification fight. It became known in Norwich Mon- day that Capt. Daniel Rogers for ten or twelve years at the_ state hospital, had tendered his resignation to the superintendent, Dr. F. S. Wilcox, znd will leave the' institution May 15. Of iate years he has been the efficient night telephone operator. Six of the ten cases on the docket ‘or the May ferm of the supreme court at Hartford were ready to be considered .in the term. the judges were told on the call of the docket on the opening Tuesday morning. Five ¢f the cases were arguned Tuesday and one was argued yesterday. New rules have been put into ef- fect at Ocean Beach whereby all adults will be required to put down 25 cents for a key and the charge for use of rate of § cents per hour or fraction thereof.. The amount deposited for the key will be refunded when the key is rpeturned. A man who said he was Chubbuch of No. 76 Daboll ~street, Providence. R." L. was in Rockville, Tuesday “sold” Mrs. M. A. Gelhardt, rroprietor of the Gelhardt Coal Com- rany,, 1,000 tons’ of.chestnut coal at §4.50 a ton at the mine, and flim- fllmged er out of a deposit of $150 on the L. C | spending the winter The | ' |as bearers. a bathhouse-will. be at the|. Mrs. Frank Blsaqn who has been with her daugh- ter on Long Island, has returned to New London and wili make her home at 89 Ocean avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad, Swan of Stratford called on Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Miner, of Boswell avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Swan was Miss Ber- tha Dgrbergch, formerly of Norwich. S. g Stocking of East Main- street returned recently from a trip: of 10 days, during which he visited New Haven, Danbury and New York state, and witnessed a big Liberty parade in Stamford. Lo et iy .FIND NO TRACE OF i MURDERER SALSBERRY. Wife Was Away from Homc Wednes- + day But Returned by Evening. Up to a late hour Wednesday night Arthur {Salsberry, ‘fhe murderer of Constable William Kinney of Preston, was still at large, and no clue to his whereabouts had been found by the county officers. On Wednesday Mrs. Salsberry! who is likely to be the principal witness in the case, disappeared from her home, taking with her the oldest child. She told the other children that she was going to Hartford and would return at night. She returned here late in the evening, accompanied by her boy, and was seen taking the 10.45 Westerly trolley, presumably to return to her home. There were many reports in circu- lation on Wednesday, one which has not been verified was that Salsberry had been located in a swamp in Pres- ton b yone of the townspeople. This report was started in the afternoon, but the officers contradicted it, and as vet the murderer is at large. DROVE OFF WITH MR. FULLER'S AUTO Sailor’'s Come Here and Are Caught by Pallce. Robert Bisbee :md Henry K. Wig- gin, two sailors from a submarine chaser in New London harbor, were taken into custody here on Yednes- day night on West Thamas street at bont 10.0 o’clock as they were driv- ing an Overland coupe belonging (o Arthur Fuller of New London. They had driven it off from New TLondon when thev found it standing in the street. The Norwich police were notified and Sergeant A. C. Matthews located the ~car heading ‘through Thames square on the way to New London. With Policemen Elmer Allen and Ralph Diveto he got into Consta- ble Elumenthal's auto and gave chase. Later in the evening Patrelman Cav- anaugh came from New London and took the men back in an automobile. Mr. Tul'er came here and drove his machine back. FATALLY BURNED. Emma J. Prentis Dies in Lawrence Hospital at New London. Emma J. Prentis, 1 Samuel Adams, proprietor of the New London Globe, died on Wednesday night about 9 o'clock at the Lawrence hospital in that city from burns re- housgekeeper for ceivel three hours previous at the home of Mr. Adams. She ,was found with the clothing practically all burned from her body. Her garments caught fire while ‘she was frying doughnuts, FUNERAL Mrs. Joseph A. Peet. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph A. Peet took place from her late home at 44 Summit street, Wednesday afternoon, with many relatives and friends in attendance, some coming from out of town. Rev. of the First Baptist church, conduct- ed the service and Mrs. F. E. Waters and Mrs. Herbert ‘Willey rendered The Home Over There and Beautiful Isle: of Somewhere, Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a com- mittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Strouse. Friends acted Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. The deceased was born in North Lyme years ago, the daughter of Charles and Hulda Cables Miner. She was married to Joseph A. Peet, who died some years ago. She leaves one son, Harold, of this city. WEDDING Keeler—Hart. The marriage of Dr. Ralph H. Kee- ler of New London and Miss Kate Hart took place at 5 oclock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of the bride, 150 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hart, former- ly of New London. Mr. Hart was senior member of the firm of Hart & 0., jewelers, of New York, Dr. Keeler is a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Dr. and Mrs. Keeler will occupy the Piatt house, which is on the Mitchell es- tate on Ocean avenue. OBITUARY. Samuel Calkins. Samuel Calkins, the only surviving charter member of Brainard lodge of Masons in New London, died on Wed- nesday evening about 6 o’clock in his apartments at the Mohican hotel at the age of 94. He was born on March 18, 1824, Fourteen vears ago he retired from the undertaking business in which he had been engaged for rhany years in New London. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Augusta Calkins, who lived with him. Approves Agreement. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has approved the workmen’s tompensation agreement in the case of W. A. Slat- er Mills, Inc., of Jewett City, employ- er, and Brumsluva Gula, employe. who had a finger infected from a sliver. Compensation is at the rate of $7.55. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor of New Haven was a Norwich visitor Wednes- day. Mrs. ington idence. Richard R. Graham of Wash- street has returned from Prov- : o - Health ® Food _Conservation George H. Strouse, pastor | “NORRIS W. RYLEY N corated For Extreme Brav. Norris W. Ryley, formerly a chemist at the Norwich branch of the United States Finishing company, who enlist- ed ‘with aBttery B, 103d@ regiment, Heayy artillery, has been decorated for extreme bravery in the big battle of April 20th. He has' also been especially men- tioned in general orders to headquar- ters. Ryley is the son of Thomas 'W. Ry- ley, now of New Haven, but formerly a resident of Mystic, while he was su- perintendent of the Groton and Ston- ington Trolley company. ‘The young man is also a grand- nephew of C. D. Noyes of this city. Former Chemist In United States Finislii;lg Company De- | o Is Son of Thomas W. Ryley, Former Superintendent of Groton and Stonington Trolley Line. —_— ery In Battle of Seicheprey— 4 . He eslisted last June in Rhode Isl- and. The dction in which Ryley dis- played such conspicuous bravery as to win his decoration .was the now mem- orable battle of Seicheprey, in the Toul sector, where a big German force attacked with the intention of crush- ‘ing the Americans who were opposite them. The German attack was driven in with such force that the Americans were compelled for a time to give up the village, but they reorganized their troops at this point and-in a counter- attack - completely recovered the ground and were back in their original lines, when the heavily punished Ger- mans Wwere ‘driven back into their own lines again. TEACHERS’ LEAGUE TO Will Visit Connecticut College at Meeting: on Saturday. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut State Teachers’ League will be held in New London Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Cairns, principal of the Wilson scheol in Hartford, and president of the state association, has rotified all the members and it is rrobable thdt over 200 delegates will attend the meeting. The programme is as follows: ‘ 10.30—Annual business meeting at the Mohican hotel. . Report of N..E. A. Conference of ‘Women Deans, Miss Janat Purdue. 12.30—Luncheon at the Mohican Hotel. 2.00 p. m.—Informal reception at Connecticut College for Women. Address—President Benjamin T Marshall. "WORK AMONG CHINESE Described by M. Gardner Tewksbury, Who is at Coolies’” Camps for Y. M. C. A, ‘Word has just bee: M. Gardner Tewksbu a nephew of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook of Norwich, who left Hartford Theologi- cal seminary last November for Y. C. A. work among the Chinese coolies in France. Until the first of April he had been working among the French troops, as the British government pro- hibited work among the coolies. He write: “Much to my surp: and joy vesterday noon at dinner, Mr. Hunt, the district secretary of the Y. M. C. A, told me that he would spend the afternoon with me on Chinese work. We went to four or five camps a few miles south of where I was I cated. Our little Ford four-seater was started and off we went down the long avenues of tree and cobbleston the | latter none tod dry for safety’s sake. “We wound around through vari- ous villages for some miles till we reached a narrow road into the hill and woods which led to the Chinese camps. It was a wonder that we reached there in cleanness of body and sanity of mind, for the road was lost in rivers and streamlets of slime and mugd of the *hsi fan’ (liquid rice) va- riety. Nothing but a Ford could ev risk such a road in this damp weath “But we were well repaid for the discomforts of travel by a warm re- ception and®personally conducted tour through the camp. In one of the camps the Chinese carpenters were -working | on stools and tables for the recreation hut. This is a splendid, large and comfortable hut, with a separate com- partment at the end for canteen, The stools and tables were very Chinese in flavor. I asked one of the crowd wh | swarmed around me like hees what the hut was. One said ‘wan Yyieher fang’ (playing house), but immediately several- said no, it was only a ‘k'ung fang ztuw' (empty house) with a little store at the end of it. It ought to be the center of joy and light and cheer for the whole camp, and we will see that it is.” Mr. Tewksbury was born in North Tungchow, China. He was graduated from Nanking college in 1916, the first and only American or European to ever graduate from a Chinese school. He received his degree from Yale in 1917. His father, Elwood G. Tewks- | bury, is general secretary of the Chi- nese Sunday School union. His mother was Grace Holbrook of Norwich, received from APPOINTED MATRON. Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Norwich in Charge of Vacation House at Rocky Hill. Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Norwich Town bhas left to begin the vacation house of the Hartford Young Women’s Christian association, ‘Wangum lodge, at Rocky Hill. Allen has been appointed matron of this fine new building, where there are 40 rooms. Last week the lodge entertained about 75 guests daily during the con- ference of the Young Women's Chris- tian association. Because of her pleasing personality, tact and executive ability, Mrs. Allen is certain to prove a success as ma- tron of the lodge. Since the death of her husband about a year ago she has been making her home with rela- tives in Norwich and Boston. SIX-STARRED FLAG. Flung to Breeze By the Pleasant Day Newstand. The Pleasant Day newsstand flung to the breeze on Wednesday a six- star service flag, which caused con- siderable interest and comment that so small a place could fly a flag with so many stars. Proprietor John Hur- ley explained. that he was proud to fly the flag for six former Norwich all of whom have worked for him, but all ‘are now in the service and prac- tically all are already overseas. They are John Ludwig, John Sullivan, Mi- chael Guinan, John Carberry, John Shugrue and James Murphy DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Party is Ready to Make Nominations on Friday Night. A ticket that will be headed by At- torney J. J. Desmond for mayor wiil be nominated by the democrats when they hold their caucus on Friday evening to nominate for the city elec- tion in June. For aldermen, the names of Joseph H. George and Peter H. Ethier , are mentioned, and it is‘understiod tha: the four councilmen to be nominated will be John R. Fowler, Frank .J. Aubrey, James J. Harrington and John' T. Gleason. MEET IN NEW LONDONg her supervision of | Mrs, | TWO ROYAL ARCANUM COUNCILS CONSOLIDATE Norwich and Thames Unite Under the Name of the Older Council, Consolidation of the two local coun- cils of the Royal Arcanum, Norwich Council, No. 720, and Thames Council, No. 1851, was effected on Wednesday evening at a meeting held in Forest- ers’ hall, where officers were elected and installed. The councils consolidate under the name of Norwich council, No. 720, with a membership of 77, of whom EARLE W. STAMM, Secretary of Consolidated Councils 48 are from NorWich council andd 29 from Thames council. Meetings will be held on the second ard fourth Wednesdays of each month in Forest- ers’ hall. Grand Warden D. J. Lucy and Dis- trict Deputy Cha: Noble, both of New London, e present to con- duct the installation of the following officers who were elee‘ed at this meet- ing: Regent, William J. Simpson; vice regent, Axel Johnson; orator, Georze S, Pow past regent, ‘harles S. Stamm; v, Barle W. Stamm; collector, Holmes; chaplain, John MacDougall; zuide, M. V. Mur- phy; warden, Henry Beausoleil; sen- try, Frank J vears, A ELECT OFFICERS AT DIME SAVINGS BANK Mesting J. trustee for three 49th Annual Held—F. of Directors Leavens President, At the 49th annual meeting of the directors of the Dime Savings bank held Wednesday morning the follow- ing officers were elected: ° President—Francis J. Vice Presi Reuben SGi Leavens. dents—Gardiner Greene, rtlett, N. Douglas Sevin. rank I. Woodard, Wil- oung, Joseph D. Haviland, t hop, Shepard B. Palmer, r 1. Lester, Charles H. Phelps, mund W.- Perkins, James C. Hen- on. Treasurer—Frank L. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer —John H. Perkins. Auditors—Reuben S. Bartlett, Wil- liam B. Young, Charles H. Phelps. SERGT. BICKETT IS KILLED IN ACTION At One Time Was on Guard Duty in This City. ‘Woodard. George K. Mitchell of Providence has written to The Bulletin that in that city word has been received of the death of Sergt. Louman Charles Bickett of the 45th Gordon Highland- ers of Canada has been killed in ac- tion. Mr. Mitchell further states that {Sergt. Bickett did duty in Norwich with one of the National Guard com- panies. Bickett was on his second enlistment in British service, having been wounded at the battle of Ver- dun. Shaldon McNickle on U. S. S. Charles- ton. Sheldon P. McNickle of Waterford, who had been stationed at the City Park barracks, armed guard detail, Brooklyn, N. Y., is now on the U. S. S. Charleston. in his last letter home he said that they had coaled and cleaned ship and liberty was up at | midnight, so that they expected to pull up teh mudhook. now on the high seas. Leffingwell Sewing Bee. The ladies of the Leffingwell auxil. iary met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Leffingwell for an all day sewing bee for the Red Cross. At noon a basket lunch was enjoyed and Mrs. Leffingwell served coffee. Mrs. Silas Leffingwell gave a report of the meeting of the National Defense League. There were eleven workers present. Thirty triangles were com- pleted and the collection was one dol- lar. New London Strugling Along. New London is still short of reach- ing a milliop and a half on the third Liberty loan. Chairman Milton M. Ba- ker reported on Wednesday taht the total to date was $1435,000 with 8,459 inc¥vidual subscriptions. Subscrip- tions are still coming in in small numbers. . Graduates at Camp Custer, Richard M. Flynn of 9 Parker street. New. London, is the only Connecticut boy graduated from the Third Officers” Training camp at Camp Custer, Mi- Mr. Liloyd George to Baron de Bro- queville, Belgian Prime Minister: ‘The British Arm) is proud to receive 5o much encouragément from a country which has made such great sacrifices in the cause of liberty and justice in the world." chigan. Ile is assigned to the uu'un- try branch. Mrs. Dixon and Miss. Catherine Schmidt, American missionaries, have been . kidnapped by brigands on the Kiangsu-Shantung border and held to ransom. He is probably |- in China, 1 NORWICH HAS .GIVEN 803 MEN TO SERVICE. Is Om-qunr"r of ‘All. Men in City of © Draft Ano. Most people do not runu the num- men that the city of Norwich has given to the service of the coun- try. Norwich, up to date, has fur- nished 803 men, which is over one- quarter of ‘all the men in the city who are between the ages of 21 and 31. O course, some of those who have en- listed are under these ages and some are over, but the majority of those in the service are included in these ages. The draft board has inducted into military service exactly 206 men, 347 men ‘have enlisted in the. service, not including the militia. Approximately 250 left Norwich. with the National guard, making a total of 803. When the 58 men leave for Camp Upton the last of this month Norwich wi have furnished 861 men for Rncle Sam. From appearances it is evident.that by the first of July the local draft board will be forced to call on Class 2, as there only remain 147 available ‘men who are physically qualified for general military service. There are 163 men in the limited service class. ‘When the 38 are indutted into the ser- vice there will be less than 100 men left in Class 1. Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Contribution. Among disbursements for the past year report of the treasurer of the ‘Woman’s auxiliary of the local Young Men’s Christian association showed that the auxiliary had contributed $25 to the Y. M. C. A. war work and $10 to the state board of the auxiliary. Reaches Camp McClellan, Alabama. A telegram was received here on ‘¥ve advertise exsetly . s it is FOR MEN WHO WANT THE ~ BEST There are certain men—a many men—who want the finest quality first of all; ptice is ," secondary matter with them, because they know it is economy to buy the best. For suc-:h men we have a splendid assortment of Suits at $25. to $35., the best that money can buy. All sizes, to fit all men. Wednesday from Joseph J. C. Broad- hurst of 48 Lafayette street announc- ing his arrival at Camp McClellan, Alabama. He left here with the last draft quota from 'wich, going first to Fort Slocum at New Rochelle, N. Y. Bulletin’s Pattern Service A PRETTY NEGLIGEE., Crepe in any of its pretty *colorings, lawn, batiste. silk, satin, voile, dimity or dotted may be used for this model. The skirt portions are gath- ered to.form a heading over shaped voke sections, which are cat in one with the sleeves. The neck edge is finished with a deep collar. The pattern is cut_in all, 32.34; medium, 36-38; large 40 43; extra large, 44-46 inches. bust measure. A medium size will require §% erds of 35 inch: material A ‘pattern of ‘this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. four sizes: AN i\'l"l‘l\.{C‘l‘lVE AND SEASONABLE MODEL. This is smart for the new foulards voiles and pretty ginghams. Lawn and batiste also are desirable. The skirt may be finished with or without tucks and the sleeve in wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust meas- ure. Size 38 requires yards of 40- inch material. The _skirt measures about two yards at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. 3 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Adversity is given to Some to test their poverty. Gray Hair | Juse : Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street New York & Norwich Line {Hart Transportation Corp. * Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. FOR MAYORS’ MEETING. C. M. Schwab and C. W. Morse Com- ing to New London. Charles M. Schwab, head of the emergency fleet corporation, and Charles W. Morse, head of the United States Ship Building Co., are promis - ed as attendants at the annual meet- ing of the State Mayors' association. which is t obe held in New London on June 26. These two men are coming to the city at that time on an inspe- tion trip of ship building work. Chapman’s Condition Good. On Wednesday evening Herman J. Chapman, the man. who was shot and seriously wounded by Arthur Salsber- Ty, was reported as resting comfort- v at the aBckus hospital. Do You Want The NEW EDISON ““The Phonograph with a Soul" No Needles to Change. We Sell on Easy Terms. Mai] This Coupon Now to 'STILLMAN’S 324 MAIN ST, NORWICH Planse mendiy catalog s prices’s and terms regarding -your easy payment plan. Name .. ..cccoeeneevionisecncresinnes Town . . .. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant NOTICE Commencing June 1, 1818, the price of gas furnished by this department will, be as follows: Up to 30,000 eu. ft. per month $1.50 per 1,000 cu. ft. 30,000 to 150000 cu. ft per month $1.30 per 1,000 cu. entige amount used. All over 150,000 cu. ft. per $115 per 1,000 cu. ft. for amount used. No bills wili be rendered, however, at a less amount than that which is calculated for the maximum ‘amount at the rate of the preceding block. In making txis increase, your Com- missioners have given the matter careful consideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of the cost ef labor and all material entering into the manufacturing of gas, it is impossible to sell the prod- uct at the present price. It is hoped that this increase will ft. for month entire ./ be but temporary, for, as soon as conditions warrant, the price. will be reduced. The City of Norwich Gas and Elce!nul Dcpnrhlm*