Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 5

FROM COAST TO A Rom:l&bgmmfl Hm 'I'Ml- monep=and Norwich = Adds Its Voice to the Grand Chorus Local Praise From north to south, from east to west; gy In every city, every community; In every state in the Union Rings out the grateful ‘praise for Doan’s Kidney Pills. 50,000 representative every walk of life Publicly testify to quick relief and lasting results. And it's all for the: benefit of fellow sufferers. In this grand chotus of local praise Norwich is well represented. Well-known Norwich people Tell of personal expériences: . Who can ask#for DBetter 'proof of merit? C. S. Bennett, motorman, 46 Pal- mer Street, says: “I know Doan’s Kidney Pills are good, for they helped me a lot whefl T used them several Yyears ago. I haven't needed a kid- ney remedy. since Dgan’s cured me.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — ‘get Doan's Kidney~Pills—the same: that Mr. Bennett‘hadi Foster:Milburn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N, Y. _— a@ople in We afivertise exketly an it bn ailaltvon Jads el GuyER, ONE good Hat costs less than two cheap ones, and will outwear i three ones, -and ' sl bea good bat—if it is a ™ GUYER HAT “The - fashionable Fall styles are sure 1o win your favor and the latest shades are a delight 10’ see. Come early while the assortment is siill completa Murphy & McGarry 267 Main Street Tractor Demonstration of the International Har- vester Co.’s four-cylmchr light Kerosene Tractor, ‘es- pecially designed for New England farms. THURSDAY, OCT. 10 At 1 p. m.,, on John Ly- man’s Star Farm, Norwich, one mile north of East Great Plain. For further = information, call S. W. Leffingwell, at Norwich. NOTICE Owing to the Influenza the United Congregational Church Sunday School will be omitted tomorrow. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321, Main St. Norwich, Conn. | Phone 1366-4 AMERICAN. HOUSE - First-class Garage Service.Connected D. MORRlSSEY‘ Prop. Shetucket Street Phone We Buy Old Gold “and pay you for it. Bring! it !o \ls The Plalt-CuHen Co. _ dewelers - Ettm 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Whitestone Cigars will be $450 a bumdred from Jume 1st, 1918, Same Fate per (housan 1 ¥ l'r in Street. oy THERE, 15 no advertisin urn unuecucut tand ready for shipment. Louis Gagnon. of Dayville has come to Norwich to work in the mun&tions Norwich, Saturd; ct. 5, 1918. plant, ° S John' Ducha: e of Stafford Springs VARIOUS MATTERS This year Hallowe'en, Oct. 31st, falls on Thursday. Light vehicle lamps at 6.5 this evening. ] A meennfi of Girl Scouts, Troop 2, of Trinity Friday evening. Mrs. Norris, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. The Jewett shorthand school ficer. At Hebron, Sunday. A number of colored girls who came to Connecticut at the opening of the summer season to work have returned to Hampton, Va., for the winter. The town of Somers’ quota for the fourth Liberty bond campaign is $38,- The quota for the third was $19,- vy, 000 and $57,750 was subscribed for. The annual report of the New Lon- Attendance 7,124; average per month, 593; dmerent families represented, 19. Rev. Jarhes T. Carter of the Elling- ton Congregational church gave an ad- dress on the fourth Liberty loan at the Palace theatre in Rockville Wednesday don day nursery shows: for the year, evening. At Staffordville, District Superinten- dent Rey. George G. Scrivener of Nor- wich will hold the quarterly conference | 275/ church Tuesday | $2:2 in the MFlhodist evening. | In compliance with the request of Health Officer Dr, Brophy, ‘there will be o session of the Trinity Methodist Sunday school tomorrow.—adv. This is the season for Rally day in many of the Sunday schools, but in exercises have had to be postponed as a health pre- general such special cautionary measure. Hartford ‘papers note that Commis- sioner J. M. Whittlesey recently made s of the sheep and to look into the enforce- a trip to Norwich in the inter ment of the dog laws here. The civil tives at H4rtford today at 2 p. m. A Norwich Town man who has tried turkey raising is giving it up with the o'clock ethodist church was held psychic and medium, "has held no sessions this week, in compli- ance with the order of the health of- . Edward B. Williston of the Yale School of Religion is to preach in the Congregational church service commission has received 200 applications for the ex- aminations for bank clerks to be held in the hall of the house of representa- has begun §. the Marlin-Rock- well Co. plant in Norwich. Mr. .and Mrs. Dale D.-Butler _hxve returned to Middletown from Groton Long Point after a vacation 0( ‘a month. Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Norwich vis- ited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Colbert Couchare, of Central Village, early in the week. Isaac Brasaw and family have re- turned to Hartford after‘spending the season at their summer home at Nep- tune Park. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Adams leave today for Providence to attend the funeral of Mrs. Adams" brother-in- law, C. H. Jefferds, Jr., who died there after an attack of pneumonia, leaving his wife and one child. Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield was one of the 47 priests attending at Waterbury Thursday: the funeral of Thomas P. Hutchinson when the sol- emn high mass of requiem at " 10 o'clock was celebrated in St. Mar- garet’'s church by Mr. Hutchinson’s son, Rev. David P. Hutchinson. NORWICH LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL REACHES S?“,"»SO Friday's report ‘in the - Fighting Fourth Liberty loan campaign was the best in three days for Norwich as the banks received.a total of 340 sub- scriptions for $114,800 which sent the grand total to 1,979 subseriptions.and $944,350. This is not quite half the 60,000 which- is the Jjuota of the town, and Chdirman William H. Allen was well pleased at the work that had 3| been shown during the days but says it is no time yet to abate a mite in the .drive. The women's committee had a gocd day in results, increasing their previ- cus report by $59,450 reprcsented by 652 subscriptions, and bringing their total to 1,733 subscriptions and $197,- 700. Included in their report for the day was the report from the fifth dis- trict where some good effective work Las been under way for several days that’ showed results when they made their first report. This was for the district, including Taftville, Lisbon and Occum in which a commiitee of fifty women has begn working. They show- ed results of $33,100 in money and 335 in subscriptions. Boy Scouts have secured the follow- ing subscriptions: Trnop Amount. end of the broiler season, claiming|’y $10,900 that foxes and skunks kill too mwoy| 5 ° 5.450 of the birds to leave aiy profit to the| ; ° 6.450 farmer. & 4,000 As succegsor to the Jate Miss Marion 12 81,850 Ritchie "ad principal of Winthrop|13 . 2,750 school. New London, the school board| 1—Taftville o 5 has appointed Miss Minnie G. Harris, | 2—Taftville . 13 6350 teacher of Nathan Hale grammar —_ school. Health * authorities as well as, plenty of fresh air, iy fortifying humanity prevalent disease. The lady members of at Broadway church, men War Workers' parade; lanterns 15¢c.—adv. Pneumonia following influenza caused the death Wednesday of Sergt. . quartermaster’s The body was sent to the home of hls Wilbur Dougoud, U. S. corps, | stationed at Fort Terry. mother in Harrison, O. Gov. M. H. Holcomb has approved the following quarterly hospital ap- propriations: W, W. Baeckus, Norwich, $1,250; Day Kimball, Putn¥m, $1120; St. Joseph's, Willimantic, $1,000; Johnson of .Stafford, $312. A rifié and revolver match of the Connecticut State guard is to be held at the state rifle range, East Haven, Saturday, Oct. 19. All range on the day of the match. At a meeting of General Kitchener held at Rockville Wednesday evening, it was voted to purchase $400 worth of ho\vds lodge, Sons of St. George, of the fourth Liberty loan. This bring the total purchases of the lodge to $1,400. Six pieces of cloth worth more thad $1,000 were stolen from a box car nea the 'Stafford Springs freight depot las] Thursday night. The car was sealéf The clof was owned by the Cyril i Woolen, Co. Charles E. Gross has ‘been chosen chairman of the gencral committees of in con~ nection with the annual meeting: of the American Board of Commission- ers for Foreign Missions to be held the Congregational churches in Hartford Oct. 22 to 25. At the wedding in Middlefield at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Al- ma, eldest daughter of Charles E. Ly- man, became the bride of Paul Math- ewson of New York. the,best man was Attorney ' Barl Mathewsorr of Nor- wich, brother of the groom. The use of automobiles on q\mfl&.vs in conngction with business sirictly in the interests of the Liberty Yoan cam- paign has been sanctioned by the, fuel official notice reccived by the war bureag. Cars so used should be conspicuously administration, according to labeled. take ' place at St. Norwich, Sunday, Oct. 13, in accor ance with Bishop Niian's request, a it is expected that it will surpass ajl The fourth Liberty loan drive w‘x'r previous efforts of the members of the congregation along the war actiy- ity line, Connecticut farmers have gro nearly four times as much wheat as is normally preduced in the state, and now they are asking the food depart: to dispose of this grain and vet keep within the rules and requests of the food ad- ment almost daily how ministration. W..C. T. unions about’ the state are beinz notified of the indefinite post- the state convention ponement of which“was to have been held in Willi- mantic Oct. 10 ang 11, president, and Josephine corresponding secretary. Capt. William L. of Norwich,' and Mrs. from San Frdncisco for Manila.’ east. cluded his _ministry Conn., Congregational churcr comnpleted five'years of service Oct. 1. as chaplain at the jail. account of his health and son in Ledyard BOZRAH REPUBLICANS i PLEDGE TO WATERMAN At the senatorial caucus her at the town hall in Bozrah, Friday] night, the for FElisha Waterman of Lebanon for sen- r from the Twentieth @istrict, Nel- republicans pledged themlelves in towns here- abouts are reminding the public that, good nourishing food is an important factor against the Norwich Grange are requested to meet tonight 7.30, to join Wo- ammunition for the match will be issued at the Johnson Patrick’s churcl, 3 in a_special message signed by Caroline B. Buell, A. Lipton, Héward, formerly Howard are guests of Mr, ang Mrs, C. Kingsbury Billinzs at Whitneyville before sailing Cap- tain Howard, who has been in coanr:- mand of the dreadnought Pennsylva- nia, will be, in command of the far Sunday Rev. A E Kinmogth con- Brooklyn, and For nearly four vears he has served He retires on 1l make his home at, his own farm gvuh his 891 '$112,055 The Scouts of Troop 12 are to be in front of the Boston Store today so- liciting and carrying signs with a pic- ture of the Kaiser and the words “Buy a Bond and Paste the Kaiser.” Ev- eryone who takes a bond will be given 2 sticker with; which they can paste the Kaiser. TO HELP HARVEST PQTATOES FOR HOSPITAL Volunteers from the two State guard companies are to be asked to help the Batkus hospital get in a crop of 200 bushels of potatoes that are all ready for diggins; | As the outside man at the hospital is sick and the superinten&ent can get no hefp, Charles A. Saxton took the matter up, with the captains of the State guard companies, and an effort is to be made to have 25 men to vol- unteer to report at the hospital farm at 9 o’'clock on Sunday morning to help get in tbe crop. Mr. Saxton has se- cured a.mechanical digger and will have the potatoes dug. What the guardsmen will’do will be to pick them up and help get them in. If any man who is willing to help lives too far away, Mr. Saxton or his brother will come after him in a machine on Sun- day morning if they will let him know. ‘No uniforms but old clothes are required. SMALL FIRE IN WATER ST. POPCORN FACTORY At twenty minutes.of two this (Sat- urday) morning Box 116 was sounded for a fire in Grover & Caron’s pop- corn factory on Water street, in the rear of the Trinity M. E. church. Pa- trolman John Dombrowski discovered the blaze and sent in the alarm. The iwe was probably due to tke waste popcorn which often catches fire in the receptacle helow the hop- rer and had evidently been smoulder- ing for a number of hours hefore it roke out. Early In the evening the men at Chemical Company No. 1 smelled the smoke but could not notice anything cut of the way. Considerable damage was done in the upper floor of the factory. The recall was sounded in about twenty minutes. OBITUARY. Mrs. Cornelius W. Morrow. A letter from Rey. Dr. Cornelics W. Morrow from New York Friday an- nounced the death of Mrs. Morrow, at a sanatorium near Nashville, Tenn., Sunday, Sept. 29. Until a_week before the end it was thought that she wis on the road to health. She suffered lit- tle during -her last illness and her stay at the sanatorium was very peaceful. Rev. Mr. Morrow was with her daily, as he could réadily reach her from the city. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wednesday in the. family lot. Dr. Jef- ferson of the Broadway Tabernacle, officiated at the grave. In a few days Rev. Dr. Morrow university, Nashville, where he is dean. He resigned his pastorate at the Second Congregational church, Nor- wich, to go to Fisk. Mrs. Morrow was Miss Lippmann. of Brooklyn, N. Y: She was gifted mentally, of ‘gracious personality,*and during her residence at the Church Street parsonage in Norwich made many fism friends. Besides her hus- hand she leaves"two daughters also a sister, Miss Julie M. Lippma_nn the New York authoress. A Miss Flotence Allen. f The death of “Miss Florence N,jAl- len, daughter of Caroline and the late J. Arthur Allen, occurred at her fesi- dence, 6 Franklin street, in New Lon- don, Thursday afternoon after ap at- tack of pneumonia, whlch followed Spanish influenza. Alk\n kincergarten !ea.cher at school. . She leaves a mot.hor and . sisters, the Misses Agnes and Harriet Allen. Mrs. Antoinella’ SantiMi. Mrs. Antoineila Santille, #7,+of 11 Lake street died on Friday lat. the temporary hospital in Bushnell. chapel, the third patiént who has died there since the hospital’ opened:. Sh! had influenza and pneumonia. ' She was born in Italy and c«we to America three vears ago. 'She is sur- xned by %er husbandy and two chil- ren son Stark and Edward Bishop was : g i elected delegates to the serfatorial convention. DIED - No manjréally enjoys kissing a girl who has her hair done up in-curl pa- POUNCH—In this city, Oct. 4 Td1s, Dorothy Agnes, daughiter ot Mr. and Mrs. Michael inch. 7 Notice'of funeral hereafter. .. = plans to return to his work at Fisk|® “They both had stones in hands. They shouted ‘You G—d d—n, bald headed, peg-legged son of a —, open that door’ Then one of ‘hem said, I don't know which: Tl give you ten seconds to open tha% door or we'll break your head open.’ My chil- dren were crying, my wife was saying ‘Good God, what shall we do? What shall we do? Then my heart seemed to go out of my body. I don’t think 1 breathed. I saw the bolt on the door wu'just hanging. 1 stepped back into the room and got my gun. As I took it up I slipped a cartridge into the barrel, for 1 knew it was empty. Then with my gun at my shoulder I fired through the window. I didn’t take aim. I didn't see whats I hit. I kept on shooting as fast as I could work the lever. I held the gun in front of me. When I came to myself, I was stand- ing in front of the window, holding the lever, and my wife was saying: “There i Will Kinney lying out in the road’ The only time I fired with the gun at my shoulder was on the first shot.” . This is the way Simon A. G. Sals- bury, on trial in the superior court for first degree murder for Killing William Kinney of Prest% on May 6th last, described the shooting of Kinney, who was instatnly killed, and Herman Chapman, who was wounded and died later. Salsbury was put on the stand late on Friday afternoon here as the first witness for the defense after the state had produced its witnesses and rested. Throughout his testimony Salsbury spoke in a quite even tone, distinctly and with little trace of excitement. ‘When court adjourned at 430 till next Tuesday morning he had told his complete story under the questioning of his counsel, Atftorney J. J. Des- mond. Counsel for the accused man said on Friday that they would have few witnesses. After Salsbury had told his story, Attorney Desmond had started to go oyer some of the details with him and he will probably con- tinue this line of questioning when the case is resumed. Immediately after the shooting, Salsbury said he put on his shoes, took his revolver and left the house. going to the trolley line. He thought he would go to Norwich and give him- self up. It was just 3 o'clock as he went across the swamp. The first car that came along was going to West- erly, and he went there. He sat in the trolley station and directed an en- valope to the Norwich jpolice, but when he went out to mail it there was no letter box. - Then a train came along and he got on, intending first to get off at New Haven, Salsbury's counsel did not ask him to describe his subsequent journey till he was captured in ‘East - Liverpool. This had all been put before the court in a statement which Coroner Frank- lin H. Brown, the last witness for the state, had read. it was a statement that Salsbury made to the coroner in the jail after he had been brought back here. In the statement read by the coroner Salsbury had described a disagreement with Chapman, his landlord, over sell- ing manure off the place, in which Mrs. Chapman had threatened him that he would be put off if he sold a spoonful of manure from the place. He had told her that he thought he would be a rank coward if he listened to such a threat and also that he hadn't talked wilh a single person who had a good word to say for her. In his statement to the coroner Salsbury’s description of the shooting! followed quite closely his own story of it on the stand. It also said that Kinney and Chapman threatened to cut his heart out if he didn’t open the door. The attorneys for the prisoner did not cross examine the coroner. In opening his testimony Sals- bury said that he s 39 and has a wife and five children, the youngest one year old. He learned the trade of a shoemaker at East Liverpool, Ohio, and in the spring of 1915 went into the Winchester gun shop at New Haven. He has worked in gun 'shops in Bridgeport, New Haven and' Spring- field and at the Hopkins & Allen and Marlin Rockwell shop here. He told of hiring the C man place in Preston at $8 a monta in April, 1917, taking possession in the middle of the month, and moving 'his family from Bridgeport after the boy’s school closed. Part of the time while the family lived there he was working at ‘Winchester’s in New Haven and was working there at the time of the shooting. He returned [occasionally to his_home here. He had a_ shoe-sewing machine at his house which was the sewing ma- chine by the kitchen window which has previously been referred to in this trial. He never knew Chapman before the cay he hired the place and never had seen Kinney but once before the day of the shooting. 3 Saisbury testified to, family inci- dents covering the Saturday and Sun- day before the shooting. -Coming up to the day of the shooting, he testi- fied to helping a Jewish - peddler who came along the road about 1.50 in ti= afternoon. The peddler's wagon- hal run off a culvert on the road and into the wire fence, Chapman and his son came along and the senior Chapman cursed the peddler for running into the fence. The Chapmans said nothing to Sa ¢ and shortly went away. Cphapman also come en 'the way to Norwich and stopped and read the sign which Salsbury had pested upon a tree. Mrs, Chapman started to go irto the house, unhooking the gate, but then saw him, turned around ani went past him, speaking to the ped- dler on the way, but saying nothing to him. About 1.15 he saw Mrs. Kinney go- ing up the road towards Mrs. Chap- man'’s- house. After helping the peddler, Salsbury went back to the:house where he sat @ewn and took the baby on his lap. About 3.45 he started to pack his suit case to go to New Haven. His wife came running in and said, “Good God, here comes Chapman and Kinney running up the road” Something came up in my throat and I couldn't speak to my wife to save my life. I went to the front door and bolted it. From the way they were velling 1 thought they' were half drunk. My wife kept saying, “Good God, what shall we do; what shall we do?’ My children were ¢ryving. What ke told about the shooting has already been referred to. ‘When court came'in at 10 o'clock on Friday morning State's Attorney Had- lai A. Hyll had Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton conglude his testimony which had been begun on Thursday. Civil ‘Engineer George E. Pitcher was recalled to the stand to testify about the glass broken from the win- dow of the Salsbury house. Dr.'C. C. Gildersieeve, medical ex- aminer for the town of Norwich, tes- tified to holding autopsy on body of Herman Chapman on June 16, 1918, but'owing to the fact of the atitopsy being a matter of rebutal Lis testi- mony was not completed. ! /Michael Nolan of the Connecticut State Tarm, constabie for town of ton, told of serving a writ on Salsbury for Chapman. “:Mrs. Harriet M. Chapman, wife of the late Herman J. Chapman testi- fled as {o the location of her home relative to the location of the Sals- bury house. Arthur D. Chapman own- ed ‘Salsbury’s house. Mrs. Chapman ! was at her home when sho heard some g i i an Sl their | one calling. She told of coming erou n)say ear lots to the Salsbury ham ing. went back home and fond she did not fied Dr. Cassidy. liam Kinney, lived in Norwich since tl which her husband lost h distance ' from. .where this branches off opposite the house. Civil Engineer Pitcher urements ,there. where in front of Salsbu: tc the gate. sank to his knees. house, running up the hill. head firs come by her emotions and nients while she and the jury retired also. but Mrs, ined by Attorney Desmond. lives a quarter of a mile Mrs. Chapman in ney. he had heard tragedy man. fast as any one could seconds. ined Mr. Maynard briefly. he saw it. ter Mr. Benneit had left. of the house the shots came. she saw Mr, rival she saw the body ‘of | Ki lying in the road. She did mot any shots and did not know where ‘her usband was at the time of the shoot- She spoke to Mr. Mavnard and then her hus- band. at home having been - brought back in a team. She was so exeited notice that it was' her husband in the team. Had her ‘hus- band taken into the house and noti- A recess was taken at this point, Mrs. Alice L. Kinney, widow of Wil- testified that she has tragedy in life, but at the time he was killed was living in a house on the braach road a. short road Salsbury She said that she had showed she stood and had seen him taking meas- At the time of the shooting Mrs. Kinney said she was standing near a bend in the road and heard a shot. She saw her husband standing front of the gateway in the wire fence s house. and close t AMr. Chapman was stand- ing beside him. At the shot Chapman Kinney picked him up and they started away from the There was_another shot and Mr. Kinney fell throwing up *his arms. At this point Mrs. Kinney was over- the ex- amination was halted for a few mo- recovered herself. Judge Case declared-a short recess Mrs, Kin- is slim and slizht and was dress- ed all in black with a wide brimmed black hat with the brim faced white. When the recess was over Charles E. Maynard of Preston, who from the Salsbury place, testified that he saw hapn the ‘road near his place on the afternoon of the shooting and in consequence of that went down the road and saw the body of Kin- When Maynard raised the body up he saw that the man was dead. He laid it back as he found it and went back to his house to telephone. Before he had seen Mrs. Chapman shots, four of them, but the first knowledge he had of the was when he saw Mrs Chap- The shots apparently came as throw shells out of the rifle, in five or ten He paid no attention to the shots at the time of heaving them. Public Defender Brown cross exam- the Albert P. Bennett of Westerly tified that he saw the body of Kinney soon after Mr. Maynard saw it. Ben- nett was on his way to Westerly and there was no one at the body when tes- Mrs. Kinney resumed the stand af- After she had seen her husband fall, she said she heard two more shots that come from the Salsbury house. She did not notice from what portion Before Chapman fall she had Perry, cut flowers from Mis. W. Spiv- cry, a cross from J. Cha.rln, ‘wreaths from R. N. E. lodge, Mrs. R. Mallison, ‘Mrs. H, Perrin, Mrs. E, Jubrey, Miss H. . Johnson and Mrs. M. J. Blunt, spray from Mrs. H. F. Palmer, spray from Mrs. A. J. Dawley, spray from Mr. and Mrs, William Dawley, stand- ing wreath fromi Dawley’s ILumber company, spray from P. G. McKnigh*, spray from Mrs. N, A Gibbs, wreath from Mrs. Kate Brown and daughter, crescent froms Mrs. C. Epps and sons, a sheaf of wheat from Mrs. M. Hughes, spray from Mrs, O Howard. Interment was in Yantic cemetery. There was a committal service by Rev. Mr. Dennis and Rev. Mr. l“rands Raymond E. Gibson. The funeral of Raymond E. Gibson was held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon from the pariors of Church & Allen. Rev. C. H. Ricketts officiated. There was a large number of flowers and a good attendance., Burial wag in Ma- plewood cemeterf. The bearers were Robert Gibson, Kenneth Gibson, Mr. Stow, and Mr. Mau. Mary L. Lavarge. The funeral of Mary L. Lavarge daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Ia- varge of 54 West Thames street, was held on Friday morning at .30 from in | the mortuary parlors of Cummings & Ring., Rev. J. H. Broderick cele- brated the requiem mass at St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o’clock and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Everett Arnold. The funeral of Everett Arnoid, who had been engineer at the American Strawboard Co. at Thamesville, was Leld on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'- ciock from his late home in Mentville. Rev. Mr. Tibbitts of the Methodist church officiated and burial was 1n Union cemetery, Waterford. Cum- mings & Ring had charge of the ar- rangements, Joseph Drizdodeck. in| The funeral of Joseph Drizdodeck Mrs. Kinney was not put oh the stand again Chapman was cross exam- was held at his late home in Oakdale at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Many friends and relatives were in attend- ance. Burial was in $St. Patrick’s cemetery in Montville. Rev. J. F. Quinn read the service at the grave. There was a large attendance at botn places arid many beautiful flowers. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDINGS. Lewis—Cragin. The marriage of Miss Alice Gregory Cragin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- win B. Cragin and Dr. Raymond W. Lewis, a lieutenant in the U. S. nav and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis, of Norfolk, Va., took place in the chapel of the Central Presbyterian church on Thursday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Wil- ton Merle-Smith; pastor of the church. The wedding was hastily arranged as Dr. Lewis, who is assistant surgeon on an Atlantic transport, sails soon again for France. The affair was a very quiet one on account of the se- rious illness of the bride’s father. The bride walked with her brother, E. Bradford. Cragin, Jr., and was pre- ceded by her sister, Miss Miriam W. Cragin, the maid of honor. As the groom's brother was unable to be pres- ent the groom was attendea by his father. Dr. Lewis was graduated from Yale in the class of 1911 and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1915, later serving as interne in the Presbyterian hospital. He was former- BUY YOUR GUNS, SHELLS, KHAKI CLOTH- ING, ETC., EARLY. ; [EATON CRASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Hardware and Electrical Goods Larsen, 19,305 18815; 18,240; Underwood, J. Jordan, ers to date: Hahn, 21,425; A Jordan, 261 Pendleton, 18,670; 18,175. Body Sent to Brooklyn. The body of Howard Haberken, 27, who died here on Oct. was sent to Brooklyn, N. day afternoon by mings & Ring, 3 of pneum Sent Bodies to New Haven. Slight Omission. A recruit being ordered aloft in ® The bodies of Mary Shailor and Fred Butcha, both of whom died on Thurs- day In Preston, wera sent to New Ha- ven on an afternoon train by Uhder- takers Cummings & Ring. Lewis, Y., Thurs- Undertakers Cum- The young man was em?loyed at the Yantic Woolen Mill. heard talking but not what was said. Neither Kinney nor Chapman wers in- side the fence of the Salsbury time. She heard no voices ifrom . the lkouse. After her husband fell she heard Chapman calling “Hattie.” She found Chapman sitting under a tree which was in sight of the place where Kinney's body lay, but she did not go to the body because Mrs. Chapman wouldn't let her. Mrs. Kinney's direct examination was ended at 1 o'clock, On cross examination after the noon- recess, Mrs. Kinney told Public Defender Brown of a sign that had been posted at the Salsbury place on the first tree west of the gatepost. She had seen and read it. The words on the sign, she said, were “If any- ore-has any dirty work to do call on Will Kinney, Chapman did.” She told her husband about the sign. Before she heard the shot, she had heard talking but couyld not’ un- derstand the words, and there was no talking from the house. She had come out of her home because her husband called her to watch his team with which he was carting fertilizer. While she watched the team, they started off together down the road. She didn’t stay watching the horse, but started off after him. She denied that she had any apprehension that anything might happen or that this was the reason why she kept on walking after her husband. She heard four shots all fired close together and the second shot was the one that hit her husband. She. did not move until after the fourth shot had been fired. Her little two-year-old boy came up and attracted her attenion by taking hold of her dress. Then she went back and across the field to the state road where she came to Chapman sitting under a tree, FUNERALS. Charles M. Keneson. The_ private funeral of Charles M. Kenerson, who died of pneumonia Wednesday morning, was held at his late residence in Waterford. TFriday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Donald Fletcher, pastor of the Quaker Hill Baptist church, officiated. Burial was *in Jordon cemetery. Mrs. Abraham Plaut. The funeral of Sara Cadden Plaut, widow_of Abraham Plaut, took place from her late home at 63 ( street at 11 o'clock Friday morning. Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg and Rev. George C. Pollock officiateq at the services held at the house as well as the committal service at the grave in the First Hebrew society cemetery at Brewster's Neck. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives from Norwich and elsewhere at both places and a profusion of flowers, showinz the high esteem in which the deceased was held. There was an automobile cor- tege to the cemetery. The bearers were Seymour Plaut and Edward Plaut’ of Jamaica, L. I, Hugo Was- serman of New Brunswick, N, J., Charles M., Hutzler, Herman S. Sears H. D. McKnight. The funeral services of H. D. Mec- Knight of 41 Baltic street took place at 0 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. H, Dennis of the ' Baptist church at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., con- ducted the services assisted by Rev. Francis of A. M. E. Zion church. The selections rendered were Face to Face, a duet. I Would Not Live Always, and God Will Take Care of You. The bearers were John Harris, Nelson Con- don, William Mallason, C. H. Wilson, Fobert Johnson and C. F. Hazard. There were friends present from New York, P‘xiladelphia. Pa., and New Lon- don. There were many beautiful forms of city, Miss Lillie V, Thursday evening by Ricketts at his residence on Prospect street. The groom is a farmer in Michigan and was born in this city thirty-two years ago, the son of the late Thomas The bride has resided at & 4 West Main street and is a daugh- ter of Hendrick Clish and _Selina She was born at Warren, A, Wilso Tremley. Mass. CALL TO ORGANIZE MOBILE NURSING UNIT Mrs. Charles H. Preston of 26 Lin- coln avenue received the telesram on Friday ence M, Johnson, director of nursing fifteen people home defense nurs: vies, Massachusetts, and Louis L. Gotthelf, all of this city. 1 iness before the medium better tbln throu; yertising The ly a member of Squadron A. Wilson—Clish. Samuel A. Wilson, formerly of this but now of Pewano, Mich, and Clish were married on Rev. C.. H. from Miss head should call or send word to Mrs. Preston at 26 Lincoln avenue, phone 1249, The call is urgent and is meant to include any who may have an adapta- bility taken courses in hygiene or wursing in home sickness. for nursing through Bishop Davies Arrives Overseas. Right Rev. Episcopal bishop of Dr. Ross Black Given Commission. Dr. Ross E. Black of New London has been commissioned a captain in the army medical reserve corps. Cap- tain Black received his from Washington, been ordered to report to the army laboratory in New Haven within 16 days. Thursday. West Side Pinochle. The. West Side Pinochle club held its third night of play Friday. following is the standing of the play- HEALTH NOTICE TO CHURCHES ALL CLERGYMEN OR OTHERS WHO HAVE IN CHARGE ANY CHURCH IN THE CITY AND TOWN OF NORWICH ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO CLOSE SAID CHURCHES ON SUNDAY, OCT. 6, 1918 GEORGE THOMPSON, M. D., ; Town Health Officer. EDWARD J. BROPHY, M. D., City Health Officer. WHEN Y columns of- following Flor- un- tele- Thomas Frederick Da- western who recently started overseas to engage in Y. M., work in France, has safely that country. arrived in His_ sister, Miss Marion Davies of Springfield and Lenox, has received word from him to this ef- fect. Bishop Davies was- formerly rector at Christ Episcopal church in this city. commission He has Yale The 0U WANT to put your bus. Me, therzuis no h_the ad- military; balloon hesitated {n obeying and complained to his captaia, “Please, sir, in my oath of allegiance I swore to be true and faithful on land and water, but there was nothing said about air."—Boston Transcript ——— e LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Ked- neys if Bladder Bothers-You. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the u acid in meat excites the kidneys, th get “sluggish; sorts of distres: particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; service, Atlantic division, American rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, Red Cross: : s acid stomach, constipation, torpid Organize a mobile unit of ten or|jiver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri- nary irritation. dergraduates, attendants, nurses’: aid, | The moment your back hurts or kid- and others for epidemic work. . |reys aren't acting right, or if bladder Any or all that come under this bothers you get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged ki@- _and stimulate them to normal y; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad, Salts cannot water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avo g serious kidney disease, FOR THE Emergency Hospital In Bushnell Chapel Call 1208 To insure prompt response CASPER K. BAILEY First Selectman FARMERS ! Come and buy your Rye Seed from the Farmers’ Provision {Store at 21 Thames Street, Norwich, Conn. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers % 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phome 238-2 Lady Assistant The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. GEE Phone 511 THERE 1s no advertising medlum in Marn Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulis injure anyone; * A.|makes a delighiful effervescent lithia-