Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 5

deadly. ineviiable as day foliows night, No other organs of the human body Ln health ignkinl as ladder. Keep your bladder in Wworking conditicn and you need have Don't try to_cheat When- nerv- are so jmportdnt the Xkidneys and kidneys clean and vour no fear of disease, mature. It is a cruel master. ever vou experience backache, qusness, @iffigulty . in passing urine zet on. $he Job.” = Your kidnevs an biedder require immediate n't delay. he bull by the horns. Haarlem Cil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they have roven moaritorious in the treatment of iseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world-famed rem- a3 a household necessity years. 4 If you have been doctoring without results, get a box of GOLD Haarlem Ofl Capsules today. Your druggist sells them, Absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of imitatiors, ok for the GOLD MBDAL on every box. name NO ONE MAKE OF RECORDS HAVE ALL THE FINE ARTISTS PURCHASE A SELECTION OF Pathe DOUBLE oo Records and secure ENTIRELY FREE a “PLAYSALL” at- tachment valued at $1.50 each. LEE CLEGG,TheJeweler Brynswick and Pathe Agent opp. Chamber of Commerce, City NOTICE On and eafter July 15th THE JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL will be located in the Taayer Building. Bookkeeping, as well as Sherthand and Typewriting, will be included in its curri- culum. D. M. Woodward, D.C. CHIRGPRACTOR 220-221 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Whe Wants a Victrola? 2% show you & plar wheredy the % ocats 3 day you c2n own one of in the werid. at 2nd majl couven teday) (PLAUT-CABBEN BUILDING) 135-133 Main St Narwich. Conn. and ist Cescribing the nd full particuiars re- plas, e e e e ——— DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: $-12 2 m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. anf Sai, Evenings 7-8 om &05 Thaver PBuildipg 9 Residence tei. 1225 POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn, DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn, Phons 1173 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String-Instruments Repgired * Violins sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. " AMERICAN HOUSE Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 75-4 HEN YOU WANT to put your bus- luv;c befor uun ‘public, pe. i3 ‘edlufi bet! ‘than LEI’D_HE' the 3 A A AT A NAD DOG'S BITE due td the now famous Pasteur treatment,~but the slow, living death, the resultant of peisoning of the sys- tem by deadly uric acid, Is as sure and attention. This i3 the time to take GOLD MEDAL MEDAL -|Red Crass Bt Norwich, Tuesday, July 2, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS The moon quartered at 4.43 a. m. Monday. Light vehicle lamps at 8.55 o'clock this evening. The vacation season for many of the pastors and rhurch choirs will be- gin with this month. The journeymen plumbers of New London, who are receiving $4.50 a day, ask for 70 cents an hour, or $3.60 for an eight hour day. Dr. Lynes’ office will be closed until Saturday, July 6.—ady. Fhe assets of the Connecticut state teachers’ retirement fupd are now $36,- 573, of which $24,000 is invested in gov- ernment Liberty bonds. \ The Sixth regiment of the State guard held a field day at Saybrook Point Sunday, nearly 800 men taking part in the manoeuvres. For convenience of readers, Miss €ash, librarian at the Otis,library, has prepared a long list of magazine arti- {cles on submarine warfare. On the New Ha¥en road July 4th the Knickerbocker limited, leaving Boston and New York at 1 p. m., will not be operated in either direction. This (Tuesday) afternoon State Agent A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield will be in Norwich to issue certificates to school children who wish to work during vacation. The planet Jupiter has become a morning star this month, but will not be well visible before the 10th. It will rise about 3.30 a. m. the 10th and at 2.30 a. m. on the 31st. In the grounds at the home of Fred D'Ziemba, 77 Union street, there is an attractive display of larkspur and bri- dal daisies, the contrasting blue and white being very effective. i At the Noank yard of the Groton Iron works this afternoon: at 2 g'clock The Balsto, a vessel of the Ferris type, and a cargo carrier of 3,500 tons dead weight, will be launched. Don't miss 8d of July dance given by Danz Jazz Band at Pulaski hail— adv. At a meeting of the directors of the Hartford public library the officers were unanimously re-clected, including the president, Judge Samuel O. Pren- tice, formerly of Preston. The body of Mrs. Rockville resident, Masonic home in Wallingford, was brought to Rockville Saturday for burial in Grove Hill cemetery. Pond, a former who died at the A Farmington item reads: Threugh the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter Keep, all Red Cross classes will be held in the gymnasium of the Porter schocl, beginning July 1st. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth C. Decker and Robert McAda held ns will be the home of Miss Decker's Charles T. Decker, 269 Hemp- ead sireet, New London, Friday, July A murder mystery in Rockville has not been solved after seven days and ik body of “Big C ie,” the man pd dead in the Springville spring ¢ evening, etill remains un- | i A otic little girl from Uncas Katherine Gottschalk, has brought four l»mm(ls of tinfoil to the room of the Foman's league in the Thayer build- ing, Norwich, to be sold for the free wool fund. e, Letters received bv Norwich rela- ives from Prof. Alhert R. Chandler, now near Venice, tell intere: ries of the grat de manifs refusees when supplied clothing, etc., by the Red Cross. All women interested auxil Baptist church or Cross work more e women of that church guested to meet after Thursday t in forming a the making Red ve been re- yer meeting Dr. L. M. Aliyn of Mystic substituted for I. H. Poppe of Groion, appointed delegate to the republican congres- sional convention, who was unable ® go. William Stebbins of Groton also attended the convention, held in Willi- mantic Sa:urday‘. The season at Weekapaug is start- ing with as much vigor as the cool- ness of the weather and the uncertain- ty of the times could possibly warrant. Many summer houses have been taken for the season and others for periods of a month or mare. The requisition forms which users of sugar except householders under the new rules must fill out in order that they may purchase sugar have been re- ceived at the office of the Cannecticut food administration in Hartford and wiil be distributed at once. A former rector of St. Andrew’s church, Greeneviile, Rev. Reginald R. Parker, is acting rector of St. James' Episcopal church, Hartford, during the absence of Rev. Bdmund C. Thomas, now chaplain of the 59th Pioneers at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. Relatives from Norwich attended a family gathering Sunday afternoon at the handsome new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Nedbury, at Station 6, Waterford. a surprise to Mr. Newbury on his birthday. He is the brother of Mrs. J. H. Allen of Norwich, A new rule applying to passengers’ tickets on the New Haven road went into effect June 10 hy which they are good for only 48 hours, but if the per- son has net used the ticket at the end of that time it is redeemable at the ticket office of the railroad com- pany selling it. A former Norwich pastor, Rev. Dr. Peter C, Wright, is to preach at the Asylum avenue Baptist church, Hart- ford, his present charge. the first Sun- day in July and July 31. On July 14 Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of Provi- dence, formerly of Norwich, will con- duct the services. The tennis courts which for several years past have heen kept up by the Pleasanf View Improvement society are to he abandoned this year and the ground used for pasturage. This decision was taken because of the ab- sence from the beach of many young men now in the service. Sunday afternocom, when a service flag with 131 stars was dedicated at St. John's Catholic church, New Ha- ven, there was a stirring patriotic ad- dress by Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield, state leeturer for the Knights of Columbus and a member of the ‘state council of defense. Sent to State Hospital. James W, McGrath was sent te the Norwich State Hospital for treatment on Monday night by Dr. Louis T. Cas- sidy after the doctor had been called to the police station where MeGrath had heen taken after he was found in a badly intoxicated condition on Franklip soeet, g Central | "PERSONALS ‘Side is visiting friends in Hartford a Roeky Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hotehkiss of Taft- ville were overnight guests at Weeka- paug inn recently. Jarges B. Mullin and family of Nor- wich are at their cottage at the west end of Pleasant View beach, Dr. Lillian M. Lynes has gone to Boston to attead the convention of the Amerjcan Osteopathic association. Miss Ellen Blizabeth Osgood, whe has been in Pomfret for the past few weeks, has returned to hér home on Main street, East Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruckner of 53 Franklin street have heard from their nephew, Irving Woolf, that he is en- jeying his experiences in France. George C. Shefer and Miss Florence P. Smith of Norwich were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shefer of Warren, R, I, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burke have re- turned to Providence after spending Saturday at the home of Mrs. Burke’s aunt, Mrs, D, M. Garvy, of School street. Mrs. A. R. Grover and daughter Viola of 149 Broadway are spending a week’s vacation at Ocean Beach, guests of the latter's grandfather, C. D. Grover. C. C. Coughlin and family of Nor- wich arrived Saturday at Pleasant View, where they will spend the sca- son, as has been their custom for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burke of Prov- idence meotored to Norwich en Satur- day. On their home ward trip they were accompanied by Miss Dolly Gar- vey of School street. The Middletown delegates to the democratic congressional convention in Norwich Monday were fermer Mayor John L. Fisk, Davig Dunn, Dr. James A. Lawton, Neale A. Millane, Robert F. Addis and Peter O'Callaghan. TWO ARE HELD FOR U. S. DISTRICT COURT Joseph Bannon of Lexington and Mrs, Angelina Carboni on Bootlegging Charges. There were two hearings Monday before U. S. Commissioner Earl E. Mathewson of alleged cases of boot- legging. The first hearing was that of Joseph Bannon of Lexington, Mass., charged with selling liquor to a sailor. Bannon was found guilty of the erime and was held for the U. S. district court under bonds of $309 which he was unable to secure and he went to 1 to await trial. The second case was that of Mrs, Angelina Carboni, charged with seil- ing liquor to men in uniform of the United States. Mrs, Carboni waived aminatior and she was held for the £, strict court under bonds of $300 which she secured. J. J. Des- mond appeared for Mrs. Cadboni. FRESH AIR MONTHS FOR CITY MISSION Are Coming in July and August—Can Use Some Money. The City Mission again thank: friends who have contributed ci and furniture and literature for needs. The months of July and A gust are the fresh air months and a limited amount ¢f money to take care of the few ‘elde: who will be cheered and ben shore trolley riges, and some sic! children and young people for whon it is desired to furnish outings for short periof Fresh air and green fields and sparkling waters are very accessible to all of Norwich and can be indulged in by nearly evervbedy at their own cost. The Mission does not attempt to round up all the boys and girls. It does want to extend the helping hand to seme whom it ‘knods need to ge tout of town for a little while. There has been a falling off in the ameount of elothing donated. It may be hard times or rummage sales, but the Mission can well much more than it receives in 5 & The list of donors follows: Mrs. C. Haskell. a friend, a friend, S Huntington, Mrs. D. B. Talbot, Gallup, Comfort circle (for Agnes’ guild (rum- J. M regor Aiken, Annie C. Fensley, c. Mrs. J. Brooks, Miss Ella M. Potter, Mrs. P. Learned, Mrs. M. A. Bolande, uel Morgan, Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, Mrs. Winslow T. Williams, Miss Car- rie Champlin, Miss Julia Shugrue, Mrs. Henry Norman, C. D. Andrews, Mrs. Frank Coxeter, Miss Carrie Niet- zel. e COMMON PLEAS COURT CASES ARE SETTLED. Three Suits Do Not Have to Come to Trial Before Court. The case of Fred Benway against A. H. Reynolds & Co. of New London, which was to have been tried in the court of common pleas there Monday morning, was settled without trial. The case was tq recover $400 for labor and transpertation. Court came in in the afternoon to try the case of Mike Jiana of New London against Louis Murolo of Thompsen for $100 for payment for an express wagon ang lahor. Two cases which were down for trial on Saturday were settled without trial. One was the case of James L. Case against Angelo Covello of Norwich for $28, involving a real estate transac- tion. The second was the case of William A. Shugrue against Frank E. Fitch, both of Lebanon, for $500 for illegal disposition of land. Herbert Spicer. The death of Herbert Spicer occur- red at his home in Poquetanuck Sat- urday morning, June 29, following a shorc iliness of three days with pneu- monia. He was born in Ledyard Augz. 7, 1839, the son of Herbert and Han- nah Spicer. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Gorton B. and Wil- lis H. Spicer, both of Poguetanuck, one sister, Hannah S. Lewis of Allyn's Point. He also leaves two grandchil- dren, Stanley C. and Clarence B., and one greatgrandson, Herbert F. Spi- cer. at Hallville for 35 vears, but for the last tep months by Joseph Hall & Sons of Trading Cove. He was a man who was very industrioys and lgved his home and was a kind husband and father. He was highly esteemed by his many friends and will be greatly missed by all who knew him. INCIDENTS IN SGCIETY Miss Katharine A. Kent has return- ed to her home on Washington street after two week’s visit with her brother, Henry W. Kent, at Cold Spring Har- bor, L. L It's all well enough to believe in lta{e. providing you act accarding ' is solicited | S i He was employed by Hall Bros, | ‘Miss Edith Douglass of the East WW. Administration of the water depart- ment under- the djrection of President Walter W. Lang of the water board at an annual salary of $1,700 was proyid- ed for by vete of the common council at its regular July meeting held on Mpnday nighi at the eouncil chamber in the town hall, and the first steps to oust Guy B. Dolbeare as a member of the gas and electrical commission were taken, Councilman Earl Mathewson attack- ed the validity of Former Mayor Allyn L. Brown’s appeintment of Mr. Dol- beare to the gas and electrical commis- sion by stating that it was provided that no one helding puhlic office could be appointed on this commission. At the time Mavor Brown appointed Mr. PDolbeare to the board, Couneilman Mathewson stated, Mr. Dolbeare was then an alderman and this made the appointment void. Upon his motion the matter was referred to Mayor J. J. Desmond and Corporation Ceunsel Jo- seph T. Fanning. The action taken-n regard to the way the water deparjment shall be run for the next ve,* supplimented the action of the board when it veted last Friday night to abolish the office of water su- perintendent which was held by Bd- ward L. Burnap, whose salary was $1,- - ot jnect with public sewer age for $50 each through flowage of and the sppointment A petition from Fannie Plummer apd two others owning property at 138 Laure]l Hill, to lay drain to con- | as referred | LANGTODRECT WATERDEPARTHENT =~ As President of Water Board With Salary of $1,700 Per Annum — Common Council Makes Move to Declare Void Appointment of Guy B. Dolbeare to Gas and Elec- $20,000 FOR HOSPITAL AT FARM FOR WOMEN Approved By Health Commi: Black For State Institytion at Lyme, In accoréance with recommenda- tions pf State Health Commissioner John T. Black, which have the full ap- proval of the federal government, the Connecticut State Board of Contril has apyroved an additional appropriation of $290,008 for the construetion of a hos- pital buildi at the State Farm for Women at Lyme for its control of venera] disease. In addition the sum 000 is appropriated for main- tenance, $3,000 being designated as the salary of the director, $1,000 for stepogrgpher and office expense and $1.000 for travel apd incidentals. The establishment of a state clinie Faneral Directors and Embalmers Chamber of Commerce Buiiding Phone 2392 Lady Mesivart o the committee on public works. ? petition from John Trankla and wife to have an elm tree at 169 Lau- rel Hill avenue trimmed, was referred to the tree warden with power. Mrs, M. J. Riordan and Mys. H. A. Kerouack presented claims for dam- water into the cellar at 189-191 West Main street on Feb, 12, 1918, which zvere referred to the finance commit- ee. Frances Fournier made claim for damages for injuries' for a fall on May 15, 1918, at the corner of Peck and Mt. Pleasant streets. He fell over a pile of stones, he claimed, and broke his thigh. Referred to the finance committee. Both these claims were {)resented through Attorney T. J. Kel- y. The council accepted an invitation sent by the committee having charge of the Fourth of July celebration to take part in that event. It also re- ceived an invitation from O. W. Car- penter to be his guests to review the parade in Greeneyille on the merning of the Fourth. ‘s algo provided in an appropriation of 84,000. This sum is divived, $1,500 for direetor’s salary, 82,000 for nurses and §500 for incidentals. In support of this project the feder- al government allows §1.000 for medi- cation and for the establishment of the New London Sanstary District by the government there is an appropriation of $10,000. The director’s salary is fix- presented to the chureh, offered by Rev. N% formerly of this eity, praver. Uses Cottonseed Oil Cake as Fuel. Consul Arthur Garrels, A writes that the high price the she of ed at 83500 and $5500 is allowed for as a substitute Them-_-?;m inspeetors, limited to four. Fer sten graphic work $1,000 js allowed, $2. for travel and $1,000 for office expen: produces a mi: tons of eottonseed ofl cake for which there is ne local ps. Half of this expense $5,000 is to be herpe by the federal government and $5.000 by the state. 4 The matter of the establishment of such a hospital at the state farm women at Bride Take in Lyme was urged by Health Commissioner Biack and ® his raesnt visit to Washington, he took the question up with federal health officials, Tt was felt that effi- cient measures should be taken to tion. As the result of a laek ping facilities, la¥ge stocks for of coa] coupled with a desire {o aceumulated in Egypt. "Phe high omy in its yse indueed with local products gs a sul gfi The relatien of the ealorific vaise coke to eoal was found te be 1 3-4 tons of cake to one ten of nerth goun: t.l'g large coal. 5 'he present price of ecal in Bgypt safeguard the welfare of men in the service, with speeial reference to New London and vicinity where thousands is about $80 per ten, The price of 'oil cake has been fixed by the Govern. 800. Mayor Desmond reminded the coun- of soldiers and sailors are engaged in Tt was stated by members of the council that the new plan will mean a saving of 3400 as Superintendent Bur- nap was paid $1,800 and the president of the board $300 under the former plan. Now with $1.700 paid te the pres- ident who will fill the duties of the superintendent, there will be a saving of $400. Courtilman Carney Presents Resolu- tion. Councilman John H. Carney, who is a member of the water hoard, present- ed the resolutions as follows. provid- ing for the new administration of the water department: Resolved, That it is considered by this court of common council to be necessarv that the president of the hoard of water commissioners of the city of Nerwich should be held hence- forth to a striet compliance with the requirement of the city charter, which provides that such president shall de- vote so mueh of his time and atten- tion as may be necessary to the super- vision, care and management of the water works of the citv and to sa‘d other duties connected with said water works as shall be agsigned to him by the court of common council and Resolved, That the compensation of the president beginning July 2. 1918, shall be $1.700 a year. pavable in equal monthlv pavments of 814466 each and said comnensation to cover all his services and the performance of all duties above described or refer- red to. They were unanimously voted. The meeting had a full attendance when ‘t was ealled to order bv Mavor J. 7. Desmond at o'clock after the members had been in executive session for ahout an hour in the mayor's pri- vata room. ('lerk Desmond read the amounts of eitv exvenditures for the current yenr which had heen approved by the an- nunal citv meeting and thev were or- dered printed in the journal. A petition from the Shetucket Co. to have CGieorge A. Harriman appoint- ed special constable was presented cil members that they could act as auxiliary members of the reception committee for the day as the city was to haye many distinguished guests. The headquarters of the re- committee are to be at the Buckingham Memorial. Alderman M. C. Higgins for public works committee reported favor of giving permission to Fannie Plummer and others to connect their Laurel Hill avenue property with the rublic sewer as petitioned for, and the permission was granted. The members of the finance com- mittee were constituted a committee to sign the rate hill for the city, The council approved the choice of Walter W. Lang as president of the Loard of water commissioners. joseph Farrell and John Dombros- ki were recommended for appointment as regular patrolmen on the police force by Alderman Pierre Ethier, chairman of the police committee, and both were elected. Alderman M. R. Waters moved and it was voted that a sum not exceeding $400 be appropriated towards the ex- penses of the Fourth of Julv celebra- tion. Mavor Desmond cpoke briefly in e¥planation and it was voted. Alderman Joseph E. George pre- sented the quarterly report of Fira Marshal Heward L. Stanton which was accepted as was also the annual report of Mr. Stanton as chief of the fire department. Both were accented, ordered printed in the journal and 530 copies of the fire chief's report are to be printed. Police Chief Georze Linton's quar- terly report was also presented and accepted as was the monthly report of the street department. The following department bills to- talling $83,124.21 were approved as presented: Public works, 42 bills. $9. 0884 i 20 hills. $1442.11 police, 7 4 fire depart- war preparations, Under the old cenditions this was not possible and women of the under- ment at various times during the two years at a figure ranging b §32.50 per ton and the presemt of $15. Cake is new being 1 world who eame before the courts were fined or sent te jail, a poor substitute, and eopn returned to the streets to ply their trades FOR CONGRESS Frank P. Fenton Choice of Democrats in the Second District, Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic was unanimously nominated for gengress at the Second democratic congres- sional distriet eenvention in the Town hall on Menday afternoon at 10 o'- clock wit ha large number of dele- gates attending. Attorney Joseph P. Fanning was the chairman and Robert J. Galligan of Wiilimantic was clerk. Mr. Fenton was nominated by Attorney John C. Geary of Waterford and Edward Yeo- mans of Willimantic seconded the nomination. Upon the motion of Judge Kelly the following concFessional committee wag chosen comsisting of the state central committeemen in this district. O. G. Hawks, Mansfield Center; J. C. George, Waterford; T. J. Kellv, of nam. Then the convention was at an end. CFFERS TO EXCHANGE EAST LYME PROPERTY For What the State Has at Crescent Beach for Sanatorium. Selectman Beckwith of East Lyme and Judge Austin L Bush of the East in place of coal in boiler hotels, restaurants, apd Eoilers and stoves, it ake has ?a ;’alua ag fertilizer or ahout $2§ ur Melting Pot Note. In the English Army there is @ General French, A General Irish, 2 eral Welsh, General English and e eral St. Germain. They wili ps ly have to wait for the Chinese to a General Yan Kee—Milwaitkee New: Preparing for the Raids. » Boston is eamoflaging the buildings in anticipation of air raids. fmagine ‘Bunker i monument disguised as a eauerkraut factory!—Clevelard Plain Dealer. ATTENTION ! All male persons of German descent are requested to march in parade July 4th. Please attend ALL. Norwich: ‘A. T. Miner, New London; | Meeting at 1 p. m., 25 Shetuciet Lucius Stevens, Clinton: BE. K. Hx;‘tu Street, s bard, Middletown; Valentine Murphy, MM Willimantic; H. Samuel Ross, Put- THE ¢O '“:;' City of Norwich Water Works Qffice of ¥ Board of Water Commissionevs. . Norwich, €onn, July 1, 1818, Water rates for the quasier ending June 30, 1918, are due and e at the office July 1, 1918, Qffize epen from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made te ali bitls remaining unpaid after July 20. WILLIAM H. M'GUINNISS, Cashier, - ment. 18 finance de- | Lyme probate ict have made an partment, water de- | Offer to the state tuberculosis com- partment, : park de- |Mmission to exchange any one of three partment. 7 $ eas and |Pieces of property for the electric, 60 bills, $53,535.50; total, $83,- | Beach hotel and about three acres of 124.21, FIGHT SEEMS LIKELY OVER WATER SUPERINTENDENT Deposed Officer Reported as Usual For Duty Mon Morning. Edwig I. Burnap, whose position as |superintendent of the water depart- ment was abolished by vote of the board of water commissioners last Fri- day evening, evidently does not intend to mive up the place without a fight. Monday meorning he reperted for dn- ¥’ as usua] and went about the work for the day, using the automobile that belones te the department and has al- ways been used by the superintendent. Monday night Mr. Burnap said he had little to say on the situation, but that he was acting under advice and he considered that thera was consider- able ground to dispute the power of the water board to take the action they had taken. He reported Monday morn- ing as he had not received any legal notice of the action taken by the board bhut now had a written communication signed by the clerk and sent by direc- tion of the president of the hoard. Mr. Rurnap said he had met some op- nosition to having orders or directions that he gave followed, but he indicated that he proposed to keep on reporting under the advice that he was receiv- ing. President Walter W, Lang of the hoard said on Monday night that he underswod that Mr. Burnap had heen using the water -departments auto- mohile during the day, but that the work ®ould have gone on just as well as if he hadn’t reported and that the water board had taken no active measures to stop Mr. Burnap from do- ing as he had on Monday. The water hoard was not disturbed by having Mr. Burnap continue on the job a day or two longer, considering the suddenness of the termination of his position, and wag not objecting to giving him a day or two to close up his work. NO MORE CCMPRESSED AIR. Users Are Notified That Their Supply Will Be Cut Off on July 15. TUsers of compressed air in the city were natified on Monday by the Nor- wich Compressed Air Power company that after July 15 there weuld be na power of this nature fuynished and that thev must seek power from some other m There are a large num- ber of plants that will be afiected by this order as well as these plants us- ing compressed air as an auxiliary power. 3 The reason for this notice is said to bhe that the power plant will he 2en- verted into an eleatricity marufactyr- plart te be ysed in connection with other pawer distributing coneerns as an auxiliary siation. - FUNERAL Miss Alize A, Hull. ral of Miss Alice Adelaide held Saturday afternoon home of her father, John from Huli at 23 Regers avenue, at 1.30 o'- the clock. There was a large attendanee and many beautifu! floral forms. Rev. Joseph F. Cohb, pastor of the Chureh of the Good Shepherd., conducted the services. The beare were Louis Hull, Frank Hul, J. P. Murray and Thomas Brennan. Burial was in the familv lot in the Jewett City og vy where a committal service wa conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. | Cobb. Undertaker Georze G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrgnge- ments. to| Any man with moth eaten ideas simply;has .o air his opinions. . DiSCUSS COAL SUPPLY FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT No B:ds Received This Year From Dealers by Fire Commissioners. . The fire commissioners held a meet- ing Monday afternoon in the office of Chief Howard L. Stanton. Matters of a routins nature occupied the attention of the meeting. The matter of secur- ing coal for the coming winter was one of the topics discussed. In previous vears coal deale have sent in bid for the contracts hut this vear owing to certain conditions no bi{s were sent in and the fire department will secure coal wherev it can, Other matters coneerning the fire protection of the city were discussed but nothing was announced regarding these matters. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS IN TRAINING DETACHMENT George A. Chase and A. Chester Bell Specialized in Moter and Auto Work George A. Chase d_G. Chester Beil who enlisted in the U. S. army and were sent to Franklin Union Training have grad- Detachment at Resten, uated from the training school and have received their diplomas. The two young .men have specialized in motor and automobile work. They have not received notice as to where they will he located but it is expected that they will be transferred to some cantonment or placed with a regiment. ADD 300 NAMES TO HONOR ROLL of Norwick Roll is Now Near the Thousand Mark, Total Painters were engaged on Monday in placing three hundred more names of boys from Norwich who are in the federal service on the honor roll at the citi hall. This brings the total number of names on the roll up to nearly the one thousand mark. QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED Draft Board Has Already Received a Large Percentage Back All Signed The local draft board has completed the mailing of questionnaires to the 16 young men who registered on the fifth of June last and they received all but about fifty of the returned and filled out by the registrapts. These voung men gre being classified as soon as their questionnaires are re- ceived. In all probability in the next eall for men which is for July 22 many of the quota wiil be made up of re- classified men who heretofore have been in deferred classification. The eramining of the re-classified men will start within a short time and they will be qualified for full military service or put in the limited servies cigss. Manley Hitchon in Merchant Marine. ‘Waord has been received from Man- ley Hitchon, stating that he has suc- cessfully nassed the physical exami- nation for the U. 8. Merchant Marine at the Poston recruiting station and wili enter upon active service at once. Canterbury Delegates. A, Hale Dennett, Nelson J. Lyon, Samyel A. Carpenter and Napoleon J. Gosselin were the four delegates ent from Canterbury to attend the Eecond district democratic cengres- sional convention hers on Monday. White = land at Crescent Beach which the commission recently acquired and the title to which is now vested in the state. One of the pieces as at Appa- wan Beach, the other js known as the ‘Brainard farm and the thjrd has a frontage on the Niantic river. The members of the commission have vis- ited the three properties but have not come to an agreement. The property acquired by the state is for a sanatorium’ for children af- fected with bone tuberculosis. AGENCY FOR Columbia Bicycles The Best Made, Prices no more than other bicycles. The Plant-Cadden Co. Established 1872 t Main Street, ° Norwich, Conm, LILLIBRIDGE FOR SHERIFF Is Nomination Made by Democratic County Convention Held Hers. The New London county demecratie ccnvention for the nomination of a sheriff was held'in the town hall at noon Monday. John C. Geary, of Wa- terford, chairman of the county cem- mittee, called the convention to order and following the election of Edmond M. Gray as clerk, delivered a pleasing speech, ! When nominations were called for ex-Mavor Timothy C. Murphy nomi- nated Errol C. Liliibridge of Nerwich, and there being ne opposition and no other candidate presented, the nemi- nation was by acclamation. The county committee was ehosen as follows: Thomas J. Kelley, Nor- wich: Alton T. Miner, New London (and John C. Geary, Waterford. New York & Norwich line Hart Transporiation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwish Tuesdays, Thursdays snd Syndays at5pm, g Leaves New York. Pier 48, Egst nw,i Mondays, Wednesdays and Fpir | days at § p. m. - F. V. KNOUSE, Agent 188th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Sesiety . Narwich, Conng June 15, 1§18 : The Directors of this Seciaty have declared out of the earmings of tha. current six months a semi-annusl dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depogt- tors entitled thyreta en and af July 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasu AT DAVIS ;I'HEATRE Two Big Features on Picture Bill. At the Davis theatre for the first' half of this week the bill includes two extraordinary features, one being The Mating of Marcella, featuring Derothy Dalton in an Ince profuction of six reels, the other is Ruggles of Red Gap in which Taylor Holmes plays the leading role of -an English valet in the wild and woelly west. i Both films are intensely interesting but in the iast film the scenery of the ‘western country is exceptional and the whole setting is highly artistic. Rev, N. P. Carey at Service. At a service at the Veverly Farms Baptist church én Sunday when flags representing all the alliéd nations were HAIR HINTS Helpful Adyice for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Iltching Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness. If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff er itching sealp use Parisian sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it stops your hair from falling add removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp. “Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian sage into my scalp” says a woman whose luxurious soft and fiuffy hair is greatly admired. *This keeps my hair from being dry. brittle or scraggly, helps it to retain its nat- ural color and beauty, and makes it easy to dress attractively.” Take elevater tr eRiTanes. i &0 Beautiful. soft, glossy, healthy hair, | v - sriranss il and lots of it, is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmless. inespensive, delicately per- fumed and non-greasy invigerator is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be ' nmm RICK rmit‘mc: Piano Tuner: Phone 838:2 4 Clairmount A sure vou get thd genuine Parisian ¥OU WA 3 sage (Girpux's) as that has the |, WHEN ¥@ :fi% ';," money-back guarantee printed OB |medium better than throu +1 every package.—Adv. “LVeisiog colimns of The Huliet & A ;