Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 2

MEETS AT STATE COLLEGE. jBixty-three Men, Representing Twen- | ty-six Papers, in Session at Storre— Vote to Offer $50 for Pig Prizes. -three members of the Eitarial of Connecticut and thelr B Were it summer meeting of the assoc held at /Storrs coliege DMMon@ay. These 63 men {Tepresented 26 different papers of this n-a one of Rhode Island. The Teached this city shortly after 9 going directly to the college by avtomoblles. | Q. K. Beach, president of the col- weicomed the members of the as guests of the coliege, in his remarks of the advan- tnges the school afforded. Everett 6. Heli, past president of the editorial Wesesiilon, resporded on behalf of the A ‘tour of inepection was then ken and guides pointed out the places :.c totesest uch interest was shown @ poultry branch of the school, where the lerge number of hens in the & contest are housed. The mttention of the guests was caHed to the sheep raising at the college, and For tite benefit of the guests one of the ‘well trained eheep dogs of the school Was sent out to herd the sheep. The ideg showed great ek:ll in his line of Work. After the tour of inspection the party edjourned to the dining hall, Where a fine meal was served. \After the dinner a business meeting George ®f the associati R. Chandler which was ad was_held. to offer $50 ae A great deal of s project and and girls’ prize in plg r: interest was cho 1t is hoped to pig rai divided into Tc the second 315, and the Yourth of $5. ‘These es will be warded at come ag: al exhibit mnd the winn members of A Jengthy the organizat state was ®ive all the ; @ervice. In that the peopie anc state wiil know their energies can be b the best possible serv o the country and State. For this purpose a_bureau was established and A. L. Maddox was chosen to act as head t. Sena- tor Charles C. of Hart- ford spoke on this subject, and he will be connected with the bureau. About 3.30, after the business meet- ing. the gu left the college grounds 4n automobiles in order to arrive in this city in time atch their trains. fAll those attendinz spoke very highly | che methods used in | Town Clerks to Meet. A meeting of the town marious to held @fternoon in p next month. ithere will be OBITUARY. Mrs. Patrick Cavanaugh. The death of Mrs. Patrick Cava- e in Col- a long she is Beacon Falls, | A and George of Colches o sisters, e SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES ishand Wil ew H: and t antiseptic | *| shown signs of improvement. man troops at the front e is a certain relief ‘s Foot Alle! r ating. eatlons, tir z _feet. “Sola b druggists ways use 4t 10 break in new sh fal pack- BEe free. Address Al Olhsted, Ie Roy. N. Y. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection ore HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant BR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 and wn. Miss Sadie Greeley of Mrs. Belle O'Donnell of M George Baldwin. George Beldwin, formerly of this city, -@ied at his home in Warehouse Point Sunday mnrnln& from _heart trouble. Mr. Baldwin had resided in this oity for 30 years. 'A few weeks ago_he went to visit relatives and while on his visit was taken ill and dled. FUNERAL. Hannah Sullivan. The funersl of Hennah Sulliven was held from her heme on n street Monday morning at .30 o'clock. Requiem high mase was celebrated in Joseph's church at 9 o'clocl y 8¢ B Mannon. The bearers were Denehey, Thomas, John and Burial was in St. ullivan. Joseph's cemetery. Anders Ofson. | The funeral of Anders Olson was held from his home in North Coventry Mondey afternoon at 2 o'ciock. Rev. Harold S. Winshlp officiated at the ser- vices. The bearers wers Chase, Willlam Hawkins, John Champlin, Ar- thur Potter, Wiiliam Weltwood an John W. Kellum. Burlal wae in the Center cemetery, North Coventry, un- der the direction of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. John A. Lewis. The funmeral services of John WA. Lewls were held from his home in Columbia_Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. N. Owen_officiated. The bearers were Fred A. Hunt, Bu- gene Winter, Charles Hitchcock and Eilison Frink. Burial was in Colum- bla cemetery, in_charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Stalled on Crossing. A large motortruck belonging to ‘a local concern got stalled on crossing the C. V. railroad tracks at the foot of Railroad street Monday afternoon and for some time it was thought that traffic would be held up. A wrecking car from a loéal garage was sent to tow the damaged car away for repalrs. BAD HUSBAND PUNISHED. Frank Carroll, Drunk and Neglecting Family, Sent to Jail. Frank Carroli was before the police court Monday morning to answer the charges of intoxication and breach of the peace. His wife and daughter were in court and told of the way the accused carried on, being intoxicated most of the time. His wite stated that her husband would not work and she n1 her daughter had to support him. The accused told the court that he carned 512 last week and had_given 0 of it to his wife, although he ad- ed being a little intoxicated. He entenced to 15 days in jail for in- toxication and 30 days for breach of the peace. Stafford Driver Fined. nur W. Kingsbury of Stafford as.fined $5 and costs for op his automobile last Saturday per markers in the rear. n court, stated that the man down the wrong side of Rail- ¢ and as he did so the officer that the rear number was not The accused stated traded care and in the one of his markers. iving proper author- arkers, he had writ- | condition of Dr. Frederick Rog- |ers, who s In St Joseph's |hospital as turday af- ; Dr. Rogers regained consciousness Monday morning and since that time he has Committee to Raise $1,000. This evening at 7.30 o'clock there il be a meeting of the local commit- ce that has charge of raising 81,000 v the fund to be used in the camps. As the local association is the only one in the county, the sum of 31,000 was asked from it. It is ex- pected that the other cities and towns of the county will be cafivassed to the amount. The following will he committee that will have charge e work: A. C. Andrew, Kenneth illhouse, P. S. Hills, Jay M. Shepard, ymond Parker, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, Kenneth B. Millett, Rev. Robert S. Moore, Robert Fenton, Frank H Foss, W. P. Barstow and A. C. Scrip- ture. MEETING OF ALDERMEN PROVED A WARM ONE. Alderman Graves Offers to Resign from the Board. The specia: meeting of the board of aldermen which was called to take up several matters left over from the last regular session was held in the com- mon council chamber Monday evening. The mecting was rather drawn out, lasting over two hours. There was Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Columbia Records For June In the Columbia Records for June, Pablo Cdssals, the world’s greatest ’cellist, will plays in concert, and as only play for you exactly as he Cassals can play if you have his exclusive COLUMBIA RECORDS. The spirit of pure music which sleeps beneath the calm and passive exterior of Cassals, comes to pulsing and throkbing Hfe in his interpretation of the famed “Evening Star” Aria from Tannhauser. In this melody, which has in it the essence of all evening calm, music of love and Hurley, who told the accused to | when | LOOK AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL, DON'T BE OLD AND GRAY e M‘l\l——-Don'tlAGflyHfir It is not necessary, mot even wise, hair nowadays. for anvone to bave g2y halr s with tbe of Q-Ban Hmir storer. Thousands have done $o and are proud of the result, Tears of study by expert chemists resulted In Q. urai color, évenly, gradually, safely e surely. Your hair will become sofft. S Ao 20 SRR et i IZ0F Baware of imitations as you Would of dyes. There is nothing fike -Ban. e Y ioan ready o use—is guaTan Q-Ban is ell y to ? - teed to _be harmless and is sol lln.fl& the mak: ‘money-back 1Al Only 50c at all good drug S S P L Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn. “Hair Cul- ture,” an illustrated, interesting book of_lectures, sent Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonlo; Q- Ban Lianid. Shampoo: ' Q-Ban Toflet Soap; Q-Ban Depflatory for removing superfluous halir. considerable discusslon over some of the questions and the arguments were rather warm. The first matter to be taken up was in regard to chlorinating the water system. A letter was read from the state board of health in re. gard to the system which was suggest ed at the last regular meeting. The State officials pralsed the system in question very highly and recommend. ed it to a doctor. WA resolution was in- troduced that the system in guestion be adopted and a sum of 31,800 was appropriated for the same. The sani- tary committee reported unfavorably the petition made at the last meeting for a heaith survey to be made in con- Junction with the town officials. inas- much as it had been found that the matter had been taken up by the state legislatare, which has enacted laws governing the subject at hand. The motion was made that the petitibners De allowed to withdr: A report was read from the special committee Of three of the physicians of the town in regard to the difficulty of ex-Chief of ich stated Police E Richmond that in opinion Ric permanently disabled from received in the pert The question was r | this report woul | statute _of the city states that officer must nently disabled befors pension. It was finally matter mes on _the Alderman Jenk! pe referred |man of the made a pers: { the council appoint t look after the new auto pumper cently purchased. He also made rec- ommendation that a permanent fire chief and wireman be appointed at the present time. He suszested that the hosemen be paid a salary of $1,000 & year and that they be on duty 21 hours a day, with one hour in seven off. He also suggested that sleeping quarters De ed for the this action would not be nes the present time. raised this poi { acceptance of t! The matter w ous meet the fact that it had not been decided whether or not tive of the LaFrance com- pany was to instruct a man or men in the care and use of the truck. A con- tract was secured and nothing was found in it whereby the company was under any obligations to do this, al- thoush it was stated by the repre- sentative of the LaFrance company before the sale was arranged that this would be done. _Alderman Jenkins made a motion that the fire depart- ment bring in recommendations to a future meeting in regard to the mat- ter suggested by Alderman Graves. Mr. Graves, however, thought that the matter could be disposed of then and there, and made another motion that three hoseme be employed at a salary of $1,000 a year. The motion was not seconded. Alderman Graves stated he had nothing more to say on the matter and told Mayor Dunn he could have his resignation any time he wanted it. The motion that the matter be refer- red for further investigation and rec- ommendation at a special meeting in the near future was the ncarried. Mayor Dunn stated that he thought a personal recommendation from the chairman of the fire department com- mittee was not what was required. Graves then asked why the purchasing committee had not done something about some of the recommendations in the past and stated that he had work- ed about all he was going to under present conditions. He also stated that he was willing to meet the other mem- bers of the fire department committes at any time, but if they could not agree to his recommendation he withdrew. A resolution was passed empowering Corporation Counsel Kelley to_ secuke legal assistance in cases now pending before the superior court against the city. Adjournment was taken about 10.15 -o'clock. Brief Mention. ®dward Rawson of Norwich was In Willimantic on business Monday. The Mansfield fair will be held May 23d instead of May 30th, as previously announced, Miss Julia Shea has_returned to Hartford after spending Sunday at her home in this city. Sergeant E. F. Meagher of the U. S, army “spent Sunday as the gnest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blanchette of this city are at their cottage at Pleas- ure Beach for a few davs. George Paton of Windham road en- tertained his brother John of Paw- tucket, R. I, over the week end. Arthur Dubois and George Avery have been taken to the state reforma- tory in Cheshire Dy Sheriff Charles A. Gates. The boys were committed to the reformatory by the superior court held in this eity. The city labor payroll for the past week totalled $748.74. 1t was as fol- lows: Street department, $328.73; po- lice department, $146.01; water d partment, $235; sidewalks, $24; main- taining sewers, $15. CANADIAN ORGANIZED LABOR WILL OPPOSE CONSCRIPTION Unless Convinced That the Dominion Faced With Destruction. Ottaws, May 21.—J. C. Watters, president of the Dominion trades and laber congress, who returned today from Washington, asserted that org- anized labor in Canada will continue Borden can convince its leaders that Borden ca nconvince its leaders that the Domimion faces destruction. James Stmpsan, of Toronto its vice President, held the same view. a represen: *S O th rin ON -~ EFFICIENCY - PROFI -ADVCENT-SUCCESS~PROSPERITY'LU cHANCES [l CHANCES [l CHANCES tostT 8 LosT | LOST & T ORTUNITY - POWER - EDU 2 CHANCES LOST CHANCE LOST A Wonderful New Volume 'HE publishers of the Encyclopaedia Britanmica announce that they have made arrangeme: for the issue, as soon after the end of the war & possible, of a new volume, containing » full « authoritative history of the war. The new volume will be written by = experts of the same high character as thos wrote for the Britannica itself, and by many of own contributors. It will be absolutely excluding sll partisan feeling and preju will contain 1. A judicial accesnt of the real causes of war, the progress of the struggle, and the results all over the world; with maps, as necessary show changes in boundaries. The liyes of the new leaders, whe military or naval, in the belligerent coun 3. The results of the war outside the of fighting, the progress of surgery Today there are still fewer unsold sets of the popular “Handy Volume” Issue of the nnew [ ] tion of contagious disease, the new s discoveric etc. The new volume will bridge the g the days of peace before and after the war. It w be printed and bound to match the Britannica the publishers guarantce that no mat : cult'and costly the supplementary vol from the editorial point of view, the price o all who purchase the Britannica during the 5 sale will not be more than that of a corr: volume of the Britannica. VimY e ;"" A Pr ritannica printed on genuine India paper These Two Facfs tell the story: Order a setl atf once if you make sure of getling one of 1l last India paper sefs. Your first payment of o secures you a sef (29 volum and you profit by h use of it while payir anice in a limited numb monthly payments as o $3 for the cloth binding. Today we have even less to say than yesterday—it would be useless to say any more when there are so few sets left (N Action is the all-important thing of today. A decision (2 ) to buy NOW—sending your first payment of $1 foday, will make the Britannica an actual fact in your home. It will bring to you, to your wife, to your boys and girls, a re- liable, authentic source of Knowledge, Culture, Education and Efficiency that will astound you as you grow to appre- ciate its wonderful usefulness in everyday affairs. Saturday next—only 4 days off—this sale will end, because every set of the Britannica, printed on genuine India paper, will be sold. And we simply can’t get another set—there is no more India paper to be had; no more can be manufactured, because the war makes it impossible to secure any more flax from Belgium, Ireland or Germany, and hemp from Russia, for the making of this beautiful thin and tough paper. Go and see sets of the Britannica at: IE 0N THE PORTEQUS & MITC Today you are reasonably sure of getting a set—if you order it immediately. Tomor- row your prospect of securing a set will be Iess. And the next day you may be 700 LATE! (This advertisement was prepared and sent out to newspapers from Maine to California ten days ago. This was necessary to have it appear in all the cities of the United States and Canada on the same day. Our estimate as to how long the sets on hand would last was made 10 days ago and, of course, it is quite possible that the last set will be sold before next Saturday.) You can there select the binding you prefer, find out of payment, and leave your order. Or—this “Reser Or¢ with your first payment of only $1, will secure yo set is gone before your order is received, your money wi a Those who cannot go to the store may use this R Order Form to reserve one set for you, just the ordered it in person. Fm\m‘\“‘“\\\“\“\wNw; S SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, 11l Please reserve me a set of the “F dia Britannica, printed o P & op: It is NOW—or never, if you want one of these last India paper sets of the E e TLR) . Lk ety o § Britannica. You must decide YES—or no for all time—for, when the last of these sets is sold, it will be the last India paper set anywhere in the world. / Name Street and Number____ If you don’t know NOW how useful and helpful the Britannica would be to you, you haven’t time to find out. But if you do know this, then— This is your final ch 1! ¥ ves Act! City. State B B G v