Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 7

Chicago, May 18.—"Presidential Row,” an institution unique in American poli- tics is preparing for the final drive that will culminate the week of June 8 in the nominatior of a republican candi- date for president of the United States. The “Row.” which each four years is the center of national pre-convention pol- fcies, is going through the biggest sea- gon _in its history. “Presidential Row” includes parts of two Michigan Boulevard hotels, which are connected by a subterranean passage- way, and along the row every leading republican presidential candidate has es- tablished or will establish #his headquar- ters. Here, too, the republican national committee maintains extensive offices, while the democratic committee meets quarfers for Herbert Hoover and At- torney General A. Mitchell Palmer, and the regional office of the NationalPer- sonal Liberty League, working in the in- terests of Governor Edwards, democrat, of New Jersey. Reservations have been made for Sen- ator Hiram Johnson, Senator Miles Po- indexter and Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts. They will oben offices several days before the convention. The republican national committee has had offices on the “Row” Al months. The committee Will mo: to convention headquarters at the Colis- eum about May 24, and there will begin hearing contests for convention seats on May 25 or 26, according to present plans. Following the convention the republi- can committee will occupy an entire floor, for sever-i here on oceasion. Since the republicans began holding their conventions here regularly in 1904 the “Row” has become an institution of the party. National headquarters - of Governor Frank O. Towden and Major General Leonard Wood were the first to open this season. The Wood delegation has been mctive on the “Row” since early last win- ter and the Lowden camp has been on the ground since January 1. Later arrivals included western head- including the ball room, in a downtown hotel. Will H. Hays, chairman of the commit- tee, is expected to spend considerable time during the campaign here, and one of the large hotel parlors is being pre- pared for his private office. The democratic national commitfee will maintain headquarters here, but has has not vet selected a location. Chair- man Homer S. Cummings will divide his time between the offices here and those at the Grand Central Palace, New York. CAMPBELL’S MILLS | Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox spent Sun- | fay at Charles Pratt’s home in Plainfield. Vine Barber was a recent Norwich vis- Ttor. Mason Gray visited Providence Sunday W. H. Dawley and Mason Gray have| been drawing logs to Gerard's sawmill at Beach pond. Mr. Dawley is soon to have a cottage built at that place. Charles Tanner took the teacher of the Voluntowns schools to the convention at Norwich Friday last Miss Marion Blakeslee spent the week | end a of George Briggs. ¢ Clarke of Glasgo and Albert v of Vofuntown were callers here | A 3 CENTRAL VILLAGE William Broadhead is employed as a superintendent of a woolen mill ia Cam- den, Me. Cyrus Battey was n Danielsen attend the burial service of her He his brother in the Killing v cemetery. months ago. Moore, who is been at his home. ins ill. Miss Mildred Richmond went Monday to the Backus hospital in Norwich to have a minor operation on her throat. Theére was no school Friday 1ast in the graded schools, The high school held a short session. Miss Lillian Lane was at her home in Wednes: al meeting of the Girls’ club their rooms Friday evening. Arthur s has recovered after eks' illness. The Ladies' Aid society wifl meet this day) afternoon with Mrs. Her- Chapman | ¢ funeral of Mrs. Henry Card, who employed in Mre. Gray has sold a mule Potter of Summit | Mr. and Mrs. Léwis Burdick of Yantic visited at the home of . M. Wilcox re- cently. Charles Tanfer and W. H. Dawley were | visitors in Norwich during last week. and Mrs. William Bitgood and son | to G. of Pachaug were callers here Sunday-. died “several weeks a at the home .of On account of g0 much rain her Mrs. Charles Barrett, in this vicinity are backward Providence, is to be held at the Memorial epring work chapel at Evergreen cemetery this week. P August Holgerson of Putnam, former- village, was a visitor here SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow entertained | aughters, Mar- , of Foster. | teachers’ traini Thursday evening with M awson. firy Knight spending a few M atrice Mary ass will meet s Ruth Math- Monday their twin grand Jorie and Mildred Pla Myér f Danielson has been at Alfred Hill's. rin, Mi: Miss Ruth Math- ie Medbury were in ttend the stern convention. Mrs. Frederick North has been visiting Mrs. Henry Sunday with d’ Shippee weré In s to visit their daugh- Priday *h to | Connecticut teacher: 1 entertaining her | Ponnegansett and daughter Virs aine CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years — e friends. The ladies of the shurch served a bean supper in Grange hall Saturday evening. Icé créam and corn Is were on sale. short play en ¥ Danielson young cal program by the K S. orchestra were much enjoved by Always bears Mr. and Mre. J. I. Crowley of Valley the Signature of s were visitors at A. . Phillips' on | The Brufiswick Name o 8 o Certifies an Extraordinary Tire Many motorista by Brisiswicks becatise of the Hame aléne, sufficient assurance for them of super-quality. - < They have known this ancient house for its high standarde, 5 Brunswick has been noted for its rare workmanship. “ Brunswick standards, as applied %o tires, mean giving the Eeatiires properly related. No one advantage overshadows }fldufing side-wall construction, tnake Brunswicks prove their superiority, No factory, cost °_ONE Brumswick will' win your decision %o have ALL Brunswicks, Itwillbea mgm. ” THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.’ New York Headquarters, 29-35 West 32nd Street strongest fabric, the most any Wi have their fathers and grandfathers. Since 1845 tlx House : Brimswick @imost. In them you will find combined all the approved mings, {The best fread that's known, tHe every addition, every extra, (has been too great, Louise El- | v 7 relatives i Washington, R. T. Miss Beatrice Neal, who teaches in New Britain, has been visiting friends here, Where she was a former teacher in the high school. : Mrs. Celinda McStay is ill at her home. Her sister from Torrington has called heré on account of her illness. John Moore, Who tedches in Palmer, Mass., spent Satirday at Israel Seguin’s. He was a former teacher in the local hizh school. Miss Edith Preston of Worcester spent Sunday With Rev. Mary ~*-~~mbor. Sepge The man who thinks hé knows it all is well thought of—by hims = NO REFUNDS _ NO EXCHANGES ALL - SALES FINAL been | Howard, R. I, were week end guests l THIS SALE REPRESENTS A CLEAN-UP OF VA APPAREL OF ALL KINDS. TINUALLY ADVANCING, IT OFFERS A W MONEY ON REALLY WORTH WHILE MERCHANDISE. WE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR ‘ SPLENDID SUITS AS LOW AS sawmill. Mrs. Georgiana Jarvis has some beau- tiful flowers in bloom. Carl Gallup and family were callers at Mrs. Josephine Gallup's in South Volun- town Sundady afternoon: EKONK . Alvin Corey is so much improved in health as to be able to drive his car again. Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup of | at| E. B. Gallup's. e r d Fs Many of the teachers attended the con- | pauShier Laura were calling on - friends vention in Norwich Friday. | he: ay. : { _ The baseball club held ‘a dance Teachers and pupils of schools in Stef-| Grange hall Saturday evening. ling are preparing for graduati on. | George Green is sufferng with a bad Charles Tanner &pent Friday in Nor-!eold and rhewmatism. wich. o { Warren Tanner and family spent Sun- A large quantity of lumber is being:day in Westerly, R. 1. carried away from Congdont & Gallup’s’ 'A student from Yale Divinity school in Mrs. A. A. Stanton and little grand- supplied the pulpit Sunday morning in the absencé of Mr. Malouf, who is still Buffering with his eves and unable to Tead. SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs. Thomas McKenna with hér daugh- ter of New London, who has been a pa- tient in St. Joseph's hospital for the past sevén weeks, is here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Colbért. __Mrs. W. C. Cara retarned Friday even- ing after several days' visit with & friend in Framifgham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall have returned from -mdmi__"u;a dall's sister-in-la®, dall, of Bost 4t Sound View for ham cemetery. members from heré hnd tending. A number of Jocal péople at the service. Herbert Ca The body of Géorge Tubbs, son of ti It a girl gets only one létter & m Mr. Cfah- #8. Frederick Cfan- and Clifford Hoxie were few hours Sunday. Mrs. Helen Tubbs of this place, who died in Boston, Was brought f) hér day for butial i thé family plot in Sun- Wind- It was a Masonic burial e were year shé always reads it on thé street. | m—— AT MOST REMARKABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS COMING AT $18.00 to $35.00 Stock of Suits, Dresses, Coats, Etc. BEGINNING TOMORROW (THURSDAY) Our Annual May Sale of Ladies’ Suits And Other Seasonable Wearing Apparel RIOUS MODELS OF LADIES’ WEARING THIS TIME WHEN PRICES ARE CON- ONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE CORDIALLY INVITE NO ACCOUNTS OPENED DURING THIS SALE Styles Suitable for All All Occasions--Materials of Varied Textures Choice Selection of Other Suits Prices Generally Reduced for Immediate Clearance on Entire