Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 6

MENTHOLATED HOARHOUND 4 H DROPS WILL STOP THAT COUGH AND GIVE A QUICK AND SATISFACTORY RELIEF. ALVAYS KEEP A BOX, ON HANDY C.A.BRIGGS CO CAMBRIDGE, MASS: Julia Gifford in La La in Lucille at the Davis Thursdsy Evening, Nov. 20 NORTH STONINGTON THOMPSON the | for the annual thank offering Wornan's Missionar; iety in the church Wednesday af- Olsen, Misses Mabel and Flora Jepson of Walpole, Mass., were guests at H. P. Amidon’s Armij dies’ Aid society reck with Mrs. Louis Converse. The Thimble club met Thursday af- ternoon at the home a of Mrs. C. V. She was assisted in entertain- ] Blackmar has moved from Thompson pry hfield's family is oceupying | ze. an has purchased Maj ‘W. H. Giebel and and occupy it soon. ple | pects to mpry Miss Agnes Covell was at Sunset Eill several days last Middletown.—A modern four-story | $200,000 is practically assured for Mid- ccording to plans which have for some time been under consideration nd are nearly complete. Bridgeport.—James one of the owners of the Hall, Hartwell EXTRA FINE SMELTS * R L T i s ot B sl o AT STEAK SALMON B o ke s 0e FRESH SOLID MEAT OYSTERS, pint . .....25¢ Anpene gaffering from ekin trouble—mild at the #fD.D.D. Try (@rst bottle. $5c, 00e ard §1.00. ' 25 8 LEE & 0SGOOD Co, | [} James Rego Mellow. convicted near- ly three years ago of the murder of William Rhodes in a railroad shack at Kingston, and’ who was denied a new sentence Dbefore Doran in the superior court at n, Wednesday. Mellow said he wanted to make a plea in his own be- half to the court. Judge Dofan told was made plain by the law, that a jury hag found him guilty of the murder as charged, and that there was noth- ing left for the court ta do.but to hl'n- also made plain by law, and from which there could be no deviation, The judge trial, was up for Judge, K him that thé duty of the court pose the sentence, Which was T Local Lacenics. * said he was powerless to help him, and_incidentally remaried: that he| The members of the ' Travel - club could not help him any mere than|were enfertained this week by Mrs. could John Wilcox. sheriff. of Wash- However, if insistent Judge Doran saidg there was no ob- ington county. jection to a statement. Mellow sald he now reslized that e sherift_helped to put him behind the bars, he could expect no assistance ‘from him, and that fact brought home the position of the court. He declared he had not received a fair trial; that he had asked to have twenty-seven witnesses ‘'summoned at the trial and that nine of them were summoned. Mellow was sentenced to state prison talk would be useless, but as for life, Salvatora Aversano. indicted ed for crimes committed elsewhere. er's consent from Warmouth, placed on probation. . dicted on th@ charge of bringing boys are Mario Gearusse, Curry. Louie Scolomeri 2nd Kelley. 3 tion of the new state highway. To save the coast ang delegation in congress day in eight. a month, with an allowance cents a day for food. sessment at the of month fer the support of the family. There is pending in congr ed by the senate committee, Attorney Harry B, Agard of We: terly, as auditor in the case of Wal ragansett, against the ington county. pers in the case can be opened. ings will a special brought meeting. by This action recover taxes upon hotel property, which frame the issues for the court. addition to building for breaking and ontering a garage in Hope Valley. and with larceny, plead- ed guilty and was sentenced to four months in the Proyidence county jail. The local police say Aversano is want- The four young feliows who drove an automobile away without the ewn- Mass., who ran the car through a stone wall on the Shore road, and who were ap- prehended by Sheriff Wilcox at the instance -of Police Chief Brown, were They were in- a stolen automobile into the state. The Thomas | John Court adjourned from Kingston to Westerly and will resume session here today (Thursday) azi be in session|mpoer. % five days. The fii.c case to be ll'l&fi here will be that of Bertha Smi = =3 against the Westerly Board of High- STOMNINCTON, way Commissioners, in condemnation Mrs. Gilbert McClurg entertained proceedings against land on the Post road in connectign with the construc- The second case assigned Is the case| oy, in the Free library. She told of of ‘Charles H. Shermun against Wil-|qu ooy "y 00" on s qunoier o 1ne liam Connor, on the charge of false ar- : - S = rest for trapping on own premises. |Pueblo Indians, and exhibited pictures guard service tegration, Governor Beeck- appealed to the Rhode Isi- to urge legislation that will provide more pay for the men of ‘this branch of public e. At present the coast guard| Mrs. Charles S. Ryon will entertain :::x‘?cm Wateh Hill, Quonocontaug, | the members of the Flome Mission o~ Charlestown, and elsewhere are re-|ciety of the First Baptist church at quired to Be on active duty seven|her home this afternoon. days out of eight for the full twenty- four hours, and in many stations the men cannot see their families but one i These men are paid ;zé The mess as- stations average about $25. which leaves about $§0 a a reso- lution providing that the pay and al- | lowances for men in the coast guard | service shall be equal to that of the same class of men in the navy. This resolution has been fayorably. report- ter J. Westlake, tax collector of Nar- New Haven Steel and Iron Works, has made re- turn to the superior court for Wash- According to law. the auditor must be paid before the pa- The Narragansett town council has voted to pay the auditor's fee, and the find- be officially ‘announced at was Tax Collector Westlake last year against the parties named to the Mathewson they brought and since then the buildings have been wrecked. The corporation claims that the assesment is unjust, as they. were, taxed for property they did mot own. Mr. Agard’s duty, as auditor, was to The Bradford Dysing association, in twenty more houses for the accommodation of em- ployes, and improve general working conditions at the big plant, but is to establish a line of motor 'buses be- tween Bradford and Westerly for the convenience of employes. 1At present the only public transpertation is by rail and the trains are few and far Dbetween. With the 'buses in opera- tion people from Bradford can visit Westerly at night and return, which cannot be done under existing condi- tions, only by private convevance. or by public service car at a faney price: Bradford is one of the most important village in the town of Westerly, and trolley connection was being, agitated just before the siump came in the trol- ley business. George A. Champlin at her home in Elm street. There will be a union service on Thanksgiving eve in the Broad Street Christian-chureh, with Rey. George D. Stanley, pastor of Grace Methodist church, as_the preacher. The public library reading ' room patron who -takes possession .of more than one newspaper at a time, has a tithe the best of an end seat hog on an open trolley car. This trick is turned in Westerly, and by a woman. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Champlin will_soon leave for their winter home in Tampa, Florida. Mrs, Walter E. Wheeler has as_her guests Mrs. Charles C. Walker of Put- nam, and Mrs, Stephen E. Barton of Boston. - The Woman's society of Calvary Baptist church will give a farewell supper Friday evening to Rey. and Mrs. F. C. A, Jones. The police chief and the fire chief are endeavoring to detect the mean cuss who sent in a false alarm for fire from Box 46, at Beach and Clark streets, at midnight Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Trainor have returned to Newport, after a visit to Mr. Trainor's mother at Potter Hill. Jemes Uchtman, recently of West- erly, is now foreman of the John Crandall stock and market gardening farm, in Cranston. The People's Mission males an ap- re three other ly, two daughters -9 on. ABINGTON Mr. English of Hartford Theological seminary supplied at the -Congrega- tional church Sunday. Wolf Den grange held the annual election Wednesday with the, following Master, A, H. Amidon; over- seer, Ernest Glazier; Jecturet, Virginia Sharpe; steward, Arthur Gallup: - Fuvlipe-ys ab s ‘at Breed Theatre. attonwide Campa.sn Din- Bei ul Vaulesan House X GyLey smibiedF, aeetings at Ce trai uiptist Church, wich Ladge, .\?‘». £t o ‘coumsen Erive, 0. 43, L QL R. M. b Baglnsers Hail, ing talk 2 social life inese as he knows them from 24 years’ study as a mis- sionary. Bishop Hu of Norwich, but hi z there for many years. bishop of the diocese whic) the congregations of eral years ago, and he spoke of some of the difficulties encounteéred in making the journey to them each year, Bishop Huntington came to the states to at- e convention at Detroit last month and expects to remain here until after the first of the new year. STAFFORD SPRINGS | Strazza past, which 18 the name of the local branch of the American Le-!S glon, now has rooms very comfortably fitted up In the Toreon bloek over the Bhton store, a very convenient place for the ex-service men to spend their The legion will liave an in- Springs hous? ington is a native churches sev- tend o : meels in Germau.u Hall, o0 Y ¥ o8 b, mects, ANNOUNCEMENTS Bros. buy raw furs, pay good and ;mu’xaxr gra)ulirwz.» Tfiabm Pis Supper and Dance. 'he North Stonington grange is to have its annual rll?:lt ph‘ Supper and dance Friday night, supper being serv- ed from & 10 § o'clock, if the weather is pleasant. lf stormy, boned until Saturday o Sestsabomadibor. o A8 DAVIS THEATRE. Billie Burke, in Widow,” at the You know Billie witching charm, her remarkal ., But you may not know Misleading widow,” is a really unusual title, “Billetted,” by se and H. won & brilliant . H.n:;. s nerally acknowledged to be cleverest light corhedies of recent yearg. a Paramount-Artcraft Pi ture, revolves around the joys, wo. and scandals of one Betty Taradine— supposed to be & widow, usually sur- rounded by males, and a racy thougn n tne tongues of all } For various reasons, Tradins is supposed to be dead, but when he returns from the wars, and finds things as ou'd better come in 3 seats won' tlast long when this pieture arrives. Tom Mix in “A Rough Riding Ro- rt western thriller is e se ature on this bill, and this is said to be Tom’s best picture. chapiain, Mrs. LeForte: treasurer, F. Frances Platt; Mis#®s Kenyon, Clemens, Ri assistant steward, Mrs. Leo on. . ~Willis Covell attended the mee of judges of probate last week Wed. y. Henry Rich has gone to Chicopee Falls to work. James Haines is again at school af- ter being kept home by a severe cold for several days. Mr. Amidon with his family attend- *da birthday party given at his broth- er's at Westland farms Friday even- One Treatment On retiring, comb the hair out strai then make a parting, e . Anoint additional par il the whole scalp £as been treated. Flace a light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The pext moming shampoo with Cuticura Sosp and hot water, using plenty of soap, best applied with the hands. Rinse in tepid water. Repeat in two weeks if needed, evenings. vitation whist at the Friday evening. Napoleon Pero, who has occupied the small gtore in the Foster block since he moved from the big store two weeks ago, has wound up his business affairs in Stafford Springs and left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Franklin nad Worcester, Mass. rects to make his home in Phila- a. ight, ently rubbing in it will be post- exercises that were to have been held at Pomfret hall Tuesday evening were postponed. W. H. Bliss, sunervisor died at the Fairfield county hospital, Winsted, Monday night. He was, taken suddenly ill Saturday while at® Win- It was a great shock teachers of the town. who all enjoyed working with Mr, Bliss. “The Misleading Davis theatre today. he ex Burke—know delph! It is expected that the house being erected for Anson B. Handy on East street will be ready fo fore Jan. 1st, Dr. F. P. Bachelder of Boston has been spending a vacation at his old home in Stafford Hellow. Peter Spear, who recently purchased the Timothy Grady property on Main street, expeets to remodel the lower r occupaney be- mollients in frequent contact with Must Melt Bell In Tower. T Sk ag s une fov il tol The two-ton bell which hangs in the clear, swi l;k twoer of the city hall has made the tower unsafe, but the bell is so large it would be dangerous to try to take it down, o it is to be melted right where it is with blow tourches, such as are commonly seen in use by workmen re- pairing car tracks, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Building Commissioner pronounced the tower unsafe as long as the bell remains, because the steel supports haye become corroded. More- over, he said, an at: bell would be . The So; o B e ot H. Reed was Rockville on business Tuesday. The Rhode Island Worsted company will have six additional tenements in which to house their help when the buildings being constructed on Keefe plains are completed. the bell has been rung was the day of istice celebration. when the bujlding was constructed in The bell cost about $2 000, expense of removing it will be about It is six feet high aad four feet in diameter at the base, innocent morgel o gossips in towu, very much - alive, things are—well, pt to lower the very dangerous, fore the decision to take it déwn a bucketful at a time. The only time in recent years that Naugatuck.—The Naugatuck Police- men's Protective association is making preparations for the first annual ball to be given in Columbus hall on New John A,, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Butean, died Monday afier illness, aged mance,” a five the second big several wes peal for Thanksgiving dinners for the and instructed Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Stonington Travel th jeweiry and blankets, Indians. work of the Next weel Dr. Charies Mal- s of New York will speak » Experiences Over Here and Over There. _Stonington Pointers. As yet there is no sign of construc- tive activity at the shinyard. Mrs. Ellen L. Conway has vacated the Brick schoolhouse, so-called, and moved into the Broughton house in Elm street. Mrs. Josephine C. Jones and daugh- ter closed their summer home in the borough Wednesday and returned to Hartford. MYSTiIC The econgregation of St Mark's Episcopal ehurch was given a pleasant surprise at the service Sunday morn- _|ing when ° Bishop David Trumbuil HEY do not fear coughs, colds and allied Lvmpélainu. ;:; over OV years have relied on ¥ for prompt results, With the lowered strength and vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray’s Syrup on hand for immediate use. @ They stways Montrea! D, #A1 ! the Large Size QN &CO, New York Fresh Fish, Direct from Fishing Ports, BOSTON BLUEFISH ToBakeongil M THE COMPANY LARGE MACKEREL FRESH FLOUNDERS S e | Reduce the cost of your fuel by burning BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL at $9.00 per ton Try a ton of No. 2 Chestnut, $10 per ton, extra large, clean and long lasting Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. OHICAN .....10c FRESH BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL, bb. .....32¢ for This Week End FRESH SCALLOPS, pint .. ...40¢ LONG CLAMS FRESH STEAK COD ... 18¢ Rainbow comedy completes Mary Pickford in “Daddy Leng Legs,” Coming to the Dayis. Interest in the coming of Mary Pick- ford in her latest and greatest triumph ‘Daddy Long Legs” to the Davis thea- “Cash and Carry” Sale PAY CASH—CARRY YOUR PARCELS—SAVE MONEY You know this sale. It is 2 money-saver. It means the elimination, on our part, of all unnecessary expenses, and a consequant reduction of the selling price. 1t costs money to carry zccounts—it costs to deliver packages. These two costs we have cut out, and have lowered to already low selling prices. Buy During This “Cash and Carry” Sale Every Department Included Dress Goods Department YARD-WIDE FANCY CHECKS, in green_and blue combinations. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 69 SILK-AND-WOOL Copenhagen, brown, gray and cadet. ‘Width 42 inches, $2.00. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.79 50-INCH SICILIAN Regular price §1.2 RRY PRICE 98¢ §2.00 ENGLISH MOHAIR, in navy CASH AND CARRY STORM SERGE, in navy only. wool, heavy weight, and 54 inches e $3.51 CASH AND CA $4.00 STORM All wool and heavy weight. Width 54 inches. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $539 $3.50 POPLIN—all and shrunk. Colors are medium and running high with theatre-goers and readers throughout the city, not 1) the young folks but with the older ones as well. end of the amount of enthusiasm over the much talked of production which, om all accounts, is Mary’s best and = follows the suit of other cities the Davis will be crowded from dome next Monday, Tuesd: and Wednesday. “Daddy Long Legs” one of the most celebrated stortes of ‘The parts of Judy phan girl, Is one exactly : [ ry Plekford. For a long time Miss Pickford has been anticipat- ing the part, for it was Inevitahle that she would play it once the theatrieal producers were willing to turn over These Miss Pickford Abbott, the or suited to Ma the film righ purchased recently for $40,000, $3.00 BLEACHED BSHEETS FOR Extra large sheets, made of splendid bleached cotton, but they are slightly imperfect on the edges. Any woman could repair them with- If you want a bargain should get some None will be taken back nor exchanged. P CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.69 MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTH, about two yards A good quality and hand- Colored Wash Goods 33¢ OUTING FLANNEL, stripes, checks and plaids. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 27¢ FLANNEL of “LA LA LUCILLE. A capital performance that makes the most of every opportunity and one 45c OUTING finest _quality. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 84c 3% ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM, in all new designs and solid color- ings. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 32¢ 45c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS -- Bates and Ivanhoe makes, CASH AND CARRY PRICE 3%¢ &3¢ COTTON CHALLIES—fine for covering quilts, CA8H AND CARRY PRICE 29¢ APRON GINGHAMS of best qual- Sold for 29c a yard CASH AND CARRY 5%¢c DRESS PERCALES—; a big assortment CASH AND CARRY PRICE 23¢c iil be seen at the eatre tonight. The book Is by Fred Jackson, music Gershwin, lyrics by Arthur and B. G. de Silva, extended runs in The trouble i The play has had ew York and Bos- caused by the will of John Smith's aunt which demands that he divorce his before ha can inherit the two million dollars she has left him. But before the arrival of the happy ending there is a series of complications of side- splitting absurdity. In the east which inciudes a well trained and an wn- usvally good chorus whose members appear in a series of brilliant colered costumes that are like animated rain- hyws are many who share in the sue- cess of the production. — Church Bros. sell fish cheap; see ad- vertisement page 5. in navy only. Yyoung actress wife vide, PRICE $1.76 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $248 0. RRY PRICE $3.15 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25¢ HEAVY HEMSTITCHED TOWELS which are half linen, and of splen- dld weight, quality and apearance, Value 873c each. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 75¢ YARD-WIDE LONG CLOTH which sells for 3%c a yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE T3¢ 33c TURKISH TOWELS. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 29¢ - which we have been selilag for a yerd. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 35¢ PLAIDS for Dresses Colorings :ure very at- CASH AND CARRY PRIZE 53¢ e T BREED THEATRE. - Married,” the Sereen Classics, Inc, production of the sue- Broadway stage ) starring dainty, Viola Dana, is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and the manage- ment assures its patrons tainment of the green and black. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.19 §3.50 CHILDREN'S COATINGS — heavy weight and every thread pure Width 54 inches, and every desirable color is shown. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $298 FRENCH BOUCLE FOR CHIL- DREN'S COATS, vard, and 50 inches wide. ey AND CARRY PRICE $279 $4.50 CAMEL'S HAIR COATING, in navy, plum, garnet and black, CASH AND CAR.RV PRICE $3.98 $3.50 ZIBELINE COATING, green, navy and black. es. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $249 ABERDEEN COATINGS, in parti- cularly attractive heather mixtures, Width B4 inches, value $3.7 CASH AND CARRY PRI “Please Get 59¢ COTTON honeymoons, most amusing kind. “Please Get Married,” by James Cul- len and Lewis Allen Browne, was one of the hits of the season when it was produced in New York by Oliver Mo- rosco, and al of its mirth-provoking qualities have been transferred to the The photo productio made under the personal supsrvision of Maxwell Karger, Screen Classics, Inc., director general, and is released by Metro. Miss Dana is ideally suited for the role of Muriel Ashley, the timid young wife in “Please Get Mar- o In the deicious situatipn of a wife, but not a wife, she distils every v and clever naughtiness play is surcharged. s on the hill “Be My Wife) “Priz- ma,” the film heautifol and a Christie comedy entitled “Shades of Shakes- Silk Department YARD-WIDE FANCYN\TAFFETA Men’s Furnishings Dep't. 75c WOOL SOCKS, in black and CASH AND CARRY PRICE 63c 25¢ COTTON SOCKS, in black and A broken line of CASH AND CARRY PRICE 13¢ 3 PAIR FOR 55¢ L 10 N BRAND MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS, In black and all colors, CASH AND CARRY PRICE i2¢ $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in coat style, with sofg cuffs. 16%. The varlety is not large Lut they quality is great, CASH AND CARRY PRICE 95¢ GOVERNMENT W of medium weight zes. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 72¢ $1,50 WORK SHIRTS of best grade, All sizes. This is an excellent value, CASH AND CARRY PRICE §1.35 FLANNEL PAJAMAS. Good quality and weight, CASH AND CARRY PRICE $229 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT Good quality and weig D CARRY PRICE $1 with satin stripes. for $2.00 3 yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.49 $1,25 CORDUROY, in all staple col- ors. 1t is 32 inches tvide and an ex- cellent value, CASH AND CARRY PRICE 98¢ Sold previously seyeral colors, sizes is offered, GENUINE SHANTUNG PONGEE, inches wide. 3150 & yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.29 FINE $2.00 PONGEE—An imported Sold regularly for drop of comed: $7.00 KERSEY COATING, of extra weight and handsome appearance. Shown in brown and raccoon, Width hes, CASH AND CARRY PRICE $6.49 Width 33 inches, CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.77 SREnil SRR TR EE STRAND THEATRE. That the female of the el deadly than the male 1s w 3 Thunderbolt, starring Katherine MaeDonald, which en at the Strand theatre today. As Ruth Pomeroy, only ber of the Pomeroy family, Katherine YARD-WIDE TAFFETA, in 2 num- ber of the best colors and black. Value $2.00 a yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.78 Domestics and White Goods PLAID BLANKETS, in double bed Regular price $7.00 a pair. CASH AND CARRY PR | 27-INCH BLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL. Regular price 33c yard. 1 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25¢ HEMSTIPCHED PILLOW CASES, in two-sizes—42 by 36 and 45 by 36. Regular price 70c each. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 59¢ UNBLEACHED COTTON, warth 36c a yard. Only five yards to a customer, CASH AND CARRY PRICE 31c SPECIAL ! THIRTY-FIVE INCH MESSALINE, in ali colors. Sold for $2.00 a yard, CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.79 40-INCH GEORGETTE CREPE, in all the best colors, and black and The regular price is $2.50, CASH AND CARRY PRICE $229 $3.00 SATIN DE CHINE, in 8 wide It is a yard wide, CASH AND CARRY PRICE $2.69 40-INCH SATIN, in navy and black. Has a high lustre and soft finish, Regular price $1.00 a yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE §3.45 MacDonald is forced intc a loveless rbin, the only mueriage with Bruce C living représent Made ‘of a very aale. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $149 8¢ BEACON SPLIT-FOOT SOCKS, CASH AND CARRY PRICE 3 FOR 90c ugh cold-ljooded busi- s Allan’ Pomeroy . when, the shock threat that he will pub- unless Ruth ness dealings, I from Corbin’: range of colors. srace Pomeroy True to her promise, Ruth this distasteful marriage with the hope CHILDREN'S OVERALLS — of good, strong blue denim which will stand_the hardest usage, and trimmed with red. Sizes 4 to 8. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 95¢ Special-ARMY BLANKETS-Part Wool Today we place on sale a lot of Army Blankets just received, They are 64 by 86 in-size—a mixed gray in color with black stripe at either end. If you | want a good, warm blanket for extra bedcovering this uine bargain, that she may learn to love her hus- Her hopes are shattered, how - e is told by Corbin that he macried her not out of admiration for her beauty sbut to carry out b ish that he should last of the Pomerays.” How the male ber of the Cortin outwitted. by the fe.pale of | the Pomeroy family forms the this interesting picture. CHIEFS OF FOUR RAILROAD (| EROTHERHOODS ADJOURN Cleveland. 0., Nov, dbrotherhoods closed two day conference hore today, T day’s segsion was devoted to consid- cration of the offer of Dirsctor Gen- e ~nd & half for slo o winter here is a gen- gfig eral Hineg for ti freight employes and. the di large mass of routise and joint buai- Plans were completed for the meets ing here next Monday of the five huna ral chalrman s ganizations to general's offer,