Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

ity of borrowing $14o.Oo0 more to re-
 place the buildings destroyed by fire early in the month. The dairy farm
 building will be constructed on the former site but the new dormitory for women will not be erected on the site formerly occupied by Grove cottage
 A noted landscape worker has drawn plans for the college grounds and these plans will be adhered to in all future buildings. There will proba- bly, be nothing on the Grove cottage site for five or six years. Several cottages for the faculty and others who live at the college are also being erected. When the new dining hall is completed the equipment now in use in the present dining hall will be moved into the other building and the pres
 ent dining hall will be turned into a machine shop to be used in the me- chanics arts course. The course in mechanic arts is one of the courses 'required by the Y. s. government un- der the terms of the Merrill Fund through fhich state college offering icS, mechanic arts and military science are given federal appropria- tions Nothing definite can be known concerning the housing of the seven ty-five or more women students who are expected at the college next fall for about two weeks.
 The following local men have reg ,istered at the town clerks office having returned from federal service during the great war: Private Frank ". Chamberlain. Medical Corps; Pri- vate Charles Delorme. infantry; Pri- vate Joseph A. De SMontigny. cavalry: Private Elmer E, Ellsworth. medical corps; Private Roy J. Herbert. cava1- ry: Storekeeper George E. Harrington, navy; Corporal James Haggarty. in fantry; Sergeant Samuel II. Harcey, engin eeEs. Private Thomas D. Kelley, infantry; Private Lester H. Larrabee, ambulance service: Private Arthur T. MtNickle ordnance; Private James J. Moran. coast artillery; Seaman Will fred G. Roberts. navy; Sergeant John l.. Ragan. air service: Printer George F. Casey, navy. There are still at least half of the men who left Willi- mantle to enter the war who have not yet registered. Men who have re- cefved their discharge should not ne- g1ect this chance to record their ser vice for it may mean much to both
 The spirit of. unrest prevalent brought home to Willimantic. First the carmen struck. but gradually the public has become accustomed to walking. or riding in automobiles. The farmer with his horse who had been congratulating himself on his luck was counting his chickens a little bit too soon. The local blackSmiths have voted to increase the price of horse SiOcltiS DS -IWSlASS SOito oAAN SO NAO absolutely no work after noon Satur- day. In. addition to this the, meat cutters are asking for more pay and shorter hours. A committee consist ing of Frank T. Bennett, Edward A. Grady and Charles Marotte of Local 262.~ Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers Union and State Organizer James McCue of Bridgeport for the Meat Cutters Union met with a committee of ma ster narketmen in \ Monday afternoon, but no settle ment was reached. The meeting ad- journed until Aug. [. after a session lasting two hours and a half. It is ex- pected that the matter will be cleared up at the next meeting.
 Private David JoyaIe, one of the few members of Go. L. still in ser vice and the only local member of