Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 2

URRAY’S BOST CWillirm N STORE ntic, Conn. Our Annual Spring Sale of Kitchen Ware and Furnishings Began Friday Morning, March 31st With housecleaning time only a short distance away, every housekeeper is making preparations and planning to lighten as much as possible the laborious task by supplying effective weapons for combatting accumulat- ed forces which make housecleaning necessary, and that, the result of your labors may be gratifying and satisfactory, this sale offers you hundreds of useful an d helpful articles to make work easy and at the least possible cost. TIN WARE At Sale Prices Wo. 8 size ‘All Copper Wash Botlers, guaranteed 12-ounce stock—Sale price $2.98. No. 9 size All Copper Wash Bollers, guaranteed 12 ounce stock—Sale price $3.19. Wo. 8 size 1X Tin Wash Boilers, heavy copper bottom—Sale price $1.49. 13-quart size 1X Liske Strainer Pail —Sale price 69¢. 14 size 1X Liske Dairy Pail—Sale price 27c. 8-quart Heavy Dinner Pail, $ parts ~—Sale price 33c. 80-quart Retinned Wash Kettles— Sale price 29c. 86-quart Retinned Wash Kettles— SBale price 37c. 40-quart Retinned Wash Kettles— Bale price 42c. FOLLOWING FIXTURES 10-quart Flaring Retinned Watet Paii—Sale price 10c. at 59¢ #-inch Clean Cut Tin Pie Plate— Sale Price 8c. 10-inch Clean Cut Tin Ple Sale price 8c. 10-inch Clean Cut Tin Jelly Cake ale price 8c. LAMPS AND DOMES At Sale Prices Rayo Lamps, nickel-plated, co: “‘h with white dome—Sale price 49, R i s KLEAN-UP PREPARED PAINT ®5 auity—Sale price 8258, | To Introduce This Line of Prepared Liquid Paint We Will $7.98 quality—Sale price $5.69. 22-inch Electric Light Domes, bead- ed glass, regular $9.93 quaiity—Sale price §7.69. $3-inch Electric Light Domes, bead- \ lul:-remlhr $8.93 quality—Sale ed price GALVANIZED WARE Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer attachment— No. 21—Sale price 6%¢ No. 22—Sale price 79¢ No. 23—Sale price 90c 10-quart Galvanized Water Sale price 19. 12-quart Galvanized Water Sale price 23c. 14-quart Galvanized Water 8ale price 27c. FLOOR SHINE POINTED PORNTED 7= GE T IN SORNERS FLOOR SHINE CEDAR Mop Polisher and 1 pint Floor Shine Liquid, value $1.50 Sale Price 98¢ GLASS AND EARTHERN WARE Plain Thin Blown Table Glasses— Sale price 3c ch. Fluted Bottom Table Glasses—Sale price 2c each. ‘@raduated Measuring Cups— Sale price 4c each. Percolator Tops—S8ale price 3¢ each. Salt and Pepper Shakers—Sale price 3¢ each. Common Lamp Chimneys, A size— price 7e. 1 pint Glass Milk Bottles—Sale price Sale price 5c; B size—Sal 3¢ each. 4 quart Milk Bottles—Sale price price Be each. ‘Barthen Bean Jars with cover, 2. e nd 15¢c. 1 gallon Stone Jug—Sale price 11c. Plate— Pail— Pail— Pail— quart sizes— Sale prices 10c, WOODEN WARE AT SALE PRICES Smith’s 10-Arm Wall Clothes Dryer| Tate Dust Absorbing Dry Mop—Sale —Sale price 39c. price 37c. ’ g ; Revolving Handle Hardwood Rolling Smith’s 10-Arm A(!Juut!b‘le Wall | by, Sale grice 100, Clothes Dryer—Sale price 79c. Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 13 to Large size Glass Wash Board—Sale | 18 inches sizes, different shapes—Sale price 34c. price 7c each. Folding Ironing Table, five feet long| Sauare Salt Box—Sale price 9c. —Sale price $1.10. Popular Knife Box—Sale price Sc. Five dozens Maple Clothes Pins— | Mission Tabourette, 24-inch high— Sale price 8¢ a box. Sale price 25c. No. 6 Little Jewel Floor Broom— 13-inch Round Chopping Board— Sale price 15 4 c. Sale price 29c. - White Wood Pastry Board, size Trojan Spring Hardwocd Mop Stick [ 18x24—Sale price $7c. g —Sale price Sc. White Wood Pasiry Board, size iy 36, 22x30—Sale price 45c. ry Mop for hardwood floor—Sale| ™ White Wood Pastry Board, size price 22c. 24x36—Sale price 52¢c. NICKEL PLATED BATH ROOM FIXTURES Although brass has advanced to four times its price of a year ago, we are able to offer you the following Brass Nickel-plated Bath Roomr F tures at the old price. These fixtures are made of brass, heavy nickel-plat- ed and will not rust—fully worth from 76c to $1.39 each. YOUR CHOICE OF THE | 18-inch All Nickel Towel Bar. 24-inch All Nickel Towel Bar. Toilet Paper Holder. Wall Soap Holder. 24-inch Glass Shelf and Brackets. 18-inch Glass Towel Bar and Brack- ets. 24-inch Glass Towel Bar and Brack- Tumbler and Soap Holder combined. | ets. Tumbler and Brush Holder combined.| Oak Bath Tub Seat, nickel-plated 18-inch Glass Shelf and Brackets. supports. Give You a Special Price on the Following Size Cans: Half Pint Size—Sale Price 12¢ Pint Size—Sale Price 22c Quart Size—Sale Price 42c This Prepared Paint is particularly suggested to people who wish to do their own painting. It can be used with satisfaction for all ordinary work. It fills well, creates a smooth surface and finishes with a tone and bril- liancy of color. We have a big_variety of colors for the following purpos: OUTSID! WOOD WORK, INTERIOR WOOD W ORK, FLOORS, SCREENS, STOVES, ENAMELING. Also 2 good line of Al quality Varnish. TURQUOISE ENAMEL WARE Four-coated Mottled Blue Outside with White Lining Regular 69c to 98¢ value Special During This Sale Special at 49¢ 35¢c each 3 pint Double Boilers. pint Tea and Coffee Pots. 4 pint Double Boilers. pint Tea and Coffee Pots. 6 quart Berlin Sauce Pans. quart Covered Buckets. 8§ quart Covered Convex Kettles. quart Covered Buckets. 6 qrart Covered Buckets. quart Lipped Sauce Paj 10 quart YWater Pails. quart Lipped Sauce Pan: 12 quart Witer Pails. quart Lipped Preserve Kettles. 14 quart Deep Dish Pans. quart Lipped Preserve Kettles. 17 quart Deep Dish Pans. quart Water Pitchers. WHITE ENAMEL WARE This ware is double coated white enamel, with blue border, well made, durable and sanitary. Your choice of the following articles at 10c each 11, 2 and 3-quart Pudding Pans. 2 and 3-quart Sauce Pans. 9 and 10-inch Deep Pie Plates. 3-quart Milk Pans. 2-quart Mixing Bowls. 1-pint Drinking Cups. Soap Dishes, Wash Bowls, Spoons and Ladles. 1000 @ 3k 0 63 BETTER QUALITY WHITE ENAMEL WARE Large size Wash Bowl and Pitcher | to match, suitable for Summer home or bungalow, $1.50 value—Sale price $1.10 set. Large size Covered Combinet with | wood handle, $1.39 value—Sale price 95c. Mixing| Larse size Seamless Chamber, value—Sale price 39c. 59¢ | 4| Luther Burbank’s Flower and Vegetable Seeds sell every: a package, three for 5c. 5 NICKEL PLATED TEA Medium and Extra Heavy No. § Medium Weight Sale price $1.25. Sale price $1.39. Sale price $1.59. No. 9 Sale price $1.69. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES At Sale Prices prices 8¢ and 14c. Sale price 20c. Mrs. Potts’ three in a —Sale price 95¢c a set. price 90c. Small size handle—Sale price 5c. Large size handle—Sale Mrs. Potts® price 7c. price 10c. Sale price 5c each. ing Roasters—Sale price $1.19 Cedar Ofl Liquid, Sale price 10c Sale price 22c. tle—Sale price 45c. WIRE GOODS Sale price 3¢ each. Rotary Flour Dove Ezg B ters —Sale price 7c. price 9c. He: price 17c. JAPANNED ARTICLES Japanned Bath Tubs— 28 inch, value $1.00—Sale price 79¢ 20 inch, value $1.19—Sale price 89¢ 32 inch, value $1.39—Sale price 98¢ Japanned Bread Boxes— Regular quality Bo: Japanned C: with two keys, reguiar price 45c. sh s, inside Four-loaf Size Sale Price $1.69 SPECIALS sale 59¢ a dozen. Dishes, six cups and Saucers, one Special for this sale $1.49 a set. where for 5c and 10c a package—Special during this sale 2c| Sweetheart Toilet Soap, sola every- where for 5c a cake—Special for this sale 7 cakes for 25c. All Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, Tea Kettle— No. 9 Medium Weight Tea Kettle— No. 8§ Extra Heavy Tea Kettlé— xtra Heavy Tea Kettle— Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths—Sale 50 foot Water-proof Clothes Line— ad Irons, nickel plated, with handle and holder No. 1 Universal Food Chopper—Sale Sheet Frying Pans, cold Sheet Frying Pans, cold Sad Iron Holders — Sale Alaska Cold Handle Stove Lifters— Alaska Cold Handle Stove Pokers— Assisted by Sale price 5e eac Mme. Loretta DelVaile, Prima Donna 2-in-one Shoe Polish—Sale price 7c Soprano - a box. Andre Benoist, Pianist Wright's Silver Cream Polish—Sale |} Prices. .....25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 W‘::\A:ff- Seats on Sale_at Wilson's Drug Enamel Seamless Self-bast- 4 ounce bottle— Cedar Oil Liquid; 12 ounce bottle— Cedar Oil Liquid, 1 quart size bot- 200 Milk Bottle Caps—Sale price 5c. Retinned Wire Garment Hangers— ifters—Sale price 9c. amel Handle Bowl Strainers—Sale Wire Jelly Strainers — Sale quality—Sale price 39¢ quality—Sale price 49¢ Sale price 62c lock c value—Sale ‘UNIVERSAL BREAD MIXER Silver Plated Tea Spoons, formerly sold for $1.25 a dozen—S8peocial for this 26 piece White Dinner Set, consist- ing of six Dinner Plates, six Sauce inch Platter and one 8 inch Nappy— QGEN. E. E. BOSS RETIRES. Resigns at Thread Plant ‘After Nearly Forty Years as Agent—Succesded by His Son, Austin D. Boss. After devoting nearly sixty years of his life In working and bullding up the thread plant in this city, General Eugene S. Boss, who far nearly forty years has been agent of the plant, re- tires today from active we His place as agent is to be taken by his son, Austin Dunham Boss, for many years closely identified with him in conducting of the affairs of the plant. General Boss has sought for a_long time to retire from the many and responsibilities attached to the high position he held, but the officlals of the American Thread company, rec- ognizing his worth and merit and his success in handling the affalrs of the company here, hesitated to accept hi resignation. Finally, when they be- came convinced that General ross really felt that he needed a rest, they consented to accept the resignation. ‘When he steps out of harness today General Boss will have completed a remarkable career in the manufactur- ing affairs of this part of the state. About fifty-eight years ago, a youth in humble circumstances, he entered the dressing department of the Willi- mantic Linen company, which was then but a small plant. Long hours at work and arduous duties were in store for him. But gifted with uns daunted eourage, ambition to rise the world, he went into his work with all the activity there wss in him. Later_he became identified with the New York office of the company, then returned here as chief clerk and pay- master. Afterwards he was elected secretary of the company, also man- ager. Then he was made agent. When the American Thread company bought the plant here he was con- tinued as agent and in, recognition of his_accomplishments in' the manufac- turing business he was made a direc- tor of the company, also a_member of the advisory committee. Under _tne careful directing hand of General Boss the plant here constantly grew, un- til today it is the largest and best plant owned by the American Thread company. Austin Dunham Boss, who is to fill the office made vacant by the resig- nation. of his father, is a native of and for many years has cted with the thread plant. s every _department and cquipping himself for some responsi- ble pesition. In his selection as agent to succeed his father the directors of the American Thread company have paid a tribute to his efforts and ef- ficienc: Cheshire Superintendent to Speak. Charles "H. Johnson, superintendent of the Connecticut Reformatory at Cheshire, is to speak at the regulaf monthly meeting of the Willimantic 2oard of Trade and Business Men's ssociation Tuesday night of mext week. He will speak on “Prison Re- form.” A supper will be served by the Ladies’ Sorority of the Methodist church. Attending the Conference. The Southern New England Confer- ence of the Methodist church at Nor- LOOMER OPERA HOUSE WILLIMANTIC Wednesday, April 5 America’s Greatest Violinist MR. ALBERT SPAULDING Store Continental Sanitary Window Ventilators For bedrooms, living rooms, bath rooms school rooms, hos- pitals, office, etc. 25c each Fresh air brings health JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephon: Lady Assistant Ne nigh.t the members 5¢ the Thread’ Cyclers are to enjoy their annual quet. The lads will sit at tabl trip to and from Norwich will be made in automobiles. Finishing Department Closed. Inventory is being taken in the fin- ishing department of the American Threcad company and consequently a part of the plant had to be shut down yesterday and will not start again un- til Monday morning. The ideal weather yesterday made the holiday for the employes a most enjoyable one. PRESIDENT TO MAYOR. Letter Sent By Willimantic Teachers Acknowledged. President Woodrow Wilson was this week given a letter from Mayor Dan- fel P. Dunn, of this city, presented to him by several teachers here who went to Washington, D. C. to spend the spring recess. J. P. Tumulty, secre- tary to President Wilson has sent the folowing letter to Mayor Dunn: My Dear Mayor Dunn: The presi- dent had read with a gremt deal of interest your letter of March 24th, which was left with him today and he asks me to assure you that he genuinely appreciates your friendly words of approval and your _good wishes. The letter was dated March 30th, so that apparently the Williman- tic feachers visited the White Houss Thursdas Benefit Club Holds Variety Supper— Delegates Elected at Republican Caucus. 'The Benefit club of the Congrega- tional church held & variety suppeg in the vestry Friday evening which Was well attended. Miss Lucy Chapman of Bast Lyme ie visiting Plainfield relatives. On Vacation Outing: Teachers at the Plainfleld High school have left for their homes to epend the Spring vacation! Miss Bthel Bartlett has returned to her home in Bridgeport, Miss Agnes Van Deusen left for New York state, Miss Char- lotte Reese left for her home at Brook- line, Mass., and Miss Beatrice Neal left for her home in Massachusetts and Miss E. H. Kingsbury returned to her home in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins are spending a few days with Mrs. Col- lins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blan- chette. Leo her Turcott, who formerly resided is visiting local friends. 7 dmond Lavoir is able to be out, af- ter undergoing a severe operation at Backus hospital. Mrs. David Deroslers was a_visitor in Baitic Friday at the home of rela- tives. Republican Caucus. The republican party of the town of held a caucus Thursday e ering in the town hall at Central Vil- ze. N. Lafrance was chairman and red Johnson was clerk. _Benjamin i S. L. Adams, A. E. Shoales, E. E. Dupries, E. R. libridge, John Philllps, Charles chairman, and John Gallup, were the delerates chosen to attend the state convention at Hart- ford in April. A large number of the republicans of the town were present at the caucus. SCHILLER, GERMAN STOWAWAY, TAKEN TO NEW YORK. Detectives Informed an Effort to Res- cue Him Was to Be Made. Lewes, Del, March ‘Ernest Schiller, the German stowaway, who captured the British steamer Matoppo, was taken from Jjail here tonight detectives and hurried across country to Harrington in an automobile. From there it was said he would be taken b; in to New York. The detectives had received information attempts would be made to rescue ller and with the consent of the authorities they decided to take him to New York. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL ATTACKED IN THE HOUSE. Republicans Assail It as an Extrava- gant “Pork Barrel” Measure. Washington, March 31.—The annual fight over river and harbor improve- ment was opened in the house today with Chairman Sparkman urging pas- sage of the $40,000,000 appropriation bill framed by the river and harbor committee and_ Representative Frear and other republicans attacking it as an extravagant “pork barrel” measure. General debate will continue until to- morrow night at least, and after that there probably will be a week of dis- cussion on amendments. United States rice quadrupled in a year. exportations Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA You need have no fears. Consider These STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE 12 If these appeal to you, call fo charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JAC 9 a m to8p. m Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? By my method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Other Features ASEPT!C DRINKING CUPS r examination and estimate. No KSON, Dentist Sunday, 10 to 2 (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, March 31.—At last the new modern motor-driven apparatus for the Frederick L. Allen Hook and Ladder company has arrived in New London, and its coming was heralded daily from the time it left the manu- factory in the far west until it reached its destination. No fire apparatus of any type has been discussed in New London to compare with the discu: sion over thé purchase of this ma- chine. There has been squabble after squabble in the court of common coun- cil over the purchase of this special make of machine, and the matter was even Lrought into the courts, to test the authority of the court of common council to authorize the purchase of a machine for which specified appropria- tion had not been made in city meet- ing, and agaln when the question was raised as to the vote of the mayor on ths question of purchase and selectior of the type of apparatus. Foreman ‘Thomas Reagan of the hook and lad- fer company happens to be a member ©f the court of common counci! and was a member of the court of common council and was a member of the fire committee when the matter of the puxchase of a hook and lader truck was first given consideration. There was determined effort to pur- chase an aparatus of a different make just such a one that has been put to the severest test in New London, in S0 far as goes efficlency of motor power, the main stay of any motor- driven fire appartws, whether it be a hook and lader truck or a pumping en- gine. Foreman-Alderman Reagan sat- isfled himself that the commliitee had not selected the best apparatus and then ke commenced to fight and fight hard in opposition, with the result that the company will now have an up-to- date aparatus of the foreman's own selection. He fought so hard that he finally silenced his opponents and he clinched the whole business when city meeting when apropriation made for the new hook and ladde truck, Alderman Reagan went so far as to have specified in the vote the make of machine to be purchased, and this without the slishtest oppo tion. It is presumed that the aoparatuc will be tested under the direction of the committes of the court of common council before formal acceptance—Aft er this formality it is the purpose o2 Foreman Gragan and his men, togethe: with favored friends, to celebrate the MORE NEW LONDON AUTO APPARATUS MnTMMvdByF.LAhMMW Company—Decided Contrast to Early Days—Planning to Increase Efficiency of Police Force. coming of the new truck and the ad dition to the department another up- to-the-minute fire apparatus. ‘Ther= is not a volunteer fireman in this city that does not wish the Allens success with their new apparatus, regardless of any misunderstandings that may have existed before this matter was definitely determined. Come to thi it over there is just a little bit of dif- ference between the present hook and ladder trutk and the one that existed in the days when the oldest volunfeer of the present day was a small boy. The time was when the hook and ladder truck of the New London fire depart- ment was without a working company. In keeping with the other apparatus of that time, this truck was hand-drawn. It was etored in a shed built in Hun- tington street, in the Town square, e location of the almshouse, and now the site of the Bulkeley school. When the truck was wanted some men volun- teered to go and get it but there was no regular truck company. In a wav the truck and truck house were I unto the hearse and hearse house tna was located near the site of the pres ent Nathan Hale Grammar school then the Third ying ground The town owned the hearse and the t k and when there was use for them s had e pi ilege of going them, the one in case e other in case of funeral the and t The police departmeont committee of the court of common counc: get- : d planning to improve h police force and wi T in the annual . 1t is propesed to ow the night station hou substitute two s of the pres and by appointing t ries to their pl s on the regular force and adding three more of the supernumeraries to the regular force hich the appropriation will permit. the present the station house ers will continue to perform the ies «® janitors. and will be re- iceep the station in a clean ary condition. The ciaim is that this division to compel men ave served faithfully and long or. regular force to do menial work recognition of meritorious service tep towards degredation rather than merited recognition. It is planned however to ask for appropriation 4 year hence that will provide for reg- r work and that the police will be required to do only tly connected with KANE BURIED $7,800 BENEATH TRUNK OF TREE. Roll of Bills Found by Detectives at Orient Point, L. I. New York. March 31.—Buried near the trunk of the tallest of a grove of trees at the very tip of Long Island a roll of bills which Eugene Oliver Kane. the embalmer, asserted was forced upon by Dr. Arthur Waite, was found today by Kane claimed Dr. Waite paid him this money in an effort to induce him to swear there was arsenic in the em- balming fluld used on the body of Waite's father-in-law, John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids, for whose. murder the voung dentist was indicted today. The roll, which Waite told District Attorney Edward Swann, contamed £9,000 totalling only $7.500 when it was found by the detective. Kane sald he never counted the money while it was in his possession and therefore did not whether Waite's count was cor- rect. Detective John Cuniffe by Kane told the district attorney he had buried the money. Arriving at Greenport_they undertook to complete the trip by automobile but the ma- chine became stalled in the mud two or three miles out and they were obliged to walk. Then they attempted to veach their destination in a bot, but after starting found the craft was not eyuipped with a rudder and had to begin ali over again. They finally reached Orient Point in the launch of a hotel proprietor. After landing Kane led the way o the grove. One of the trees was conspic uously tall and under it was a tin can. Kane kicked aside the can and with a pocket knife removed a sod beneath which was a second tin can. Inside the can was a roll of bills, wrapped in brown paper. The detective in the presence of Kane and the hotel man counted the money and reported to the district attorney that it aggregat- ed 100. According to the story told by Waite he also bave Kane a <heck for $9.400 which Kane admitted having accepted. This check has not yet been located. Cuniffe said it was not with the roll of_bils. District Attorney Swann said to- night that Waite, who is a_prisoner at Bellevue hospital, where he is re- covering from the effects of drugs taken just before his arrest, proba- bly will be arragned Monday on the indictment which charges him with murder in the first degree. When told by his attorney, Walter Deull, that he had _been _indicted, Waite exclaimed: “That is what I expected.” Deull sald that when he suggested an insanity defense to him, Waite de- clared: “I am just as sane as you are. You can't help me in that way. T am not afraid of the electric chair.” Miss Cozella Corbett, formerly ot Grand Raplds but now living here, denied_to _the attorney today that she had written a letter to Dr. Charles H. Bull of Grand Rapids, de- accompanied lEFFCRYS TO SECURE RELEASE OF ROOSEVELT'S SECRETARY Who Was Recently Sentenced to the Workhouse for Assault. March 31.—The rath, private secretary to Rooseveit, who was recentl e workhouse for thi ault, was before Just dder in Brookiyn today on an order ained in his behalf requiring cause v v a certificate of rea- bt should not be granted. McGrata and Willlam Powers, his cousin, were found guilty Dy three justices of the court of special sessions of assaulting Charles Lighte, Jr. in Brooklyn, on the night of June 11 iast Counsel for the two contended that the offense, if any, was a felony and that his clients were entitied to a trial by jury. He also said that no oppor- tunity had been given at the hearing e case for the defendants to at- < the credibility of the witnesses them. Justice Scudder ordered el for both sides to submit briefs. He is expected to render a decision to- morrow or Monday. Meantime the de- fendants will Temain fn the cousty ail. case of days for - N. Y. C. TRAINS WERE MAKING UP TIME IN FOG According to Testimony—Block Sys- tem Was Defective. Cleveland, O., March 31.—That all three of the New York Central trains that were piled up in a wreck at Am- herst, O. on Wednesday morning, causing death to at least 28 persons and injury to more than 40, were racing through a dense fog in an_effort to make up lost time; that the signal block system was defective on this oc- casion, and had been similarly deficient on numerous occasions during the past winter, and that no particular man was to blame for the wreck—these were the outstanding features of evi- dence taken today at the first formal session of the representatives of the interstate commerce commission and of the utilities commission of Ohio to fix_responsibility for the wreck. The commission sitting in judgment on the case did not complete the roll of witnesses today and will continue the investigation tomorrow. e Dangers of Draft. Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous and the result is Neuraigia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or somtimes an attack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment It stimulates circulation to the sore and painful part. The blood flows