Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic b 23 Charch street., Telephene 105. standpoint. What Is Going On Tonight. ghts of Pythias Natchaug lodge, X No. 22, meets at I O. O. F. hall at the gorner of Main and Bank streets. The American Thread Company base- tems. The score by innings: r. American Thread Co. 0 0 0 0 0— 0 A number of fans who ac- companied the team were disgusted witl the showing made by the local athietes but consoled themselves partly with the thought that they MmuSt have gottsn miost of the bad baseball out of tusir sys- a e 110 pall team came into its owWn once :nore|New Departure 02332—-105 0 pv winning Sunday at Recreation nark| Batterfes: American Thread, Taylor, Zrom the Monson, Mass, team, 7 0 4.]|Nutting and Noonan. New Departufe, “he locals started e:ly on Lerehan and|Goodridge and Waters. Struck out, by drove him from the box in .%o nnings.|Goodridge 6, by Taylor 2. Bases on Jackson, a lanky southpaw wao followed | balls, off Goodridge 4, off Nusting E gave them more trouble. but the|Wiid pitch, Goodridge. Two base hits, damage was done. “Herb” Gill twirled|zjeike, Murray. Stolen bases, Adams, game for th gn on i locals and imd the tors except in ihe Nichols. Umpire, Coughlin. night about 11 o'elock and was under arrest by Officer Grant Bombria. It was Moriarty’s third offense in this re spect within a shért time, he having re: the thread makers were accumulat- from._the combined offerings of Monson twirlers. errors and singles by Beecher conan accounted for two rums in column in the first inning. Three jed in the second on a cou- Nichols and Gill and as solitary coun- on a single de rap and down the left field added their last walk, a sacrifice two trouble on his part would result in a jail sentence. Funeral services for Mrs. Manda A. Ross were held at Undertaker Jay Shepard's mortuary street, Sunday mon Leonard Smith ing at 10 o'clock. of Spring Hill, of The body was taken to W Main to Jackson and from Union to alVlk today during a change in the location o a fire hydrant in front of the store of A on Center stree g nine chances des having a per- Joséph Morlarty was found intoxicated inning « @ they bumChel fmin|in the rear of the store of the Ames Mo- S e o N of feit|tor Company on Main street Saturday placed cently been released from probation, with a warning from the court that any more i} on Edgar's roller.|ington. R. I, for burial in Pine Grove s had a weird day |Ceméters. > ispl i The water on Union street from t is to be shut off £ single, 2 dou- |J- Dubreuil. Horkheimer had A hay barn owned by Byron White, nd stops to h at North Franklin, was struck by light- pulied down ning early urday morning and burn- wallop from ed with about ten tons of hay and a s E h. The best quantity of farming tools. The loss is es- was done by Brennan|timated at about $3,000. The storm_was unusually severe in { section, as wasg was made that next|also the one Saturday afternoon. hi : w & 2\:’:”\ L. 5 Inspectors Irom the Hattford Electrio Cahirday the loca]|LiZht Company have been looking over =y the ground about one mile west of Co- il lumbia center with a_view toward locat- ing a route for a high tension line. route which has been selected as directly The tentatively ible from Danielson to crosses the farms of C. B. Lyman and & ¥ 10 olJohh W. Fuller. The putpose of the new 8 7 2lline will be to tap the one coming down 1 i 1jfrom the north at Danielson and to run as po: The 1 Hartford voltage and for either route without e is to be of a_higl 0t be made available or power along the nsforming station, Company G, Third R State Guard afternoon at a tr egiment, o'clock s of the sixty-six men In con- dition afier their week's traling at Ja - Camp Major Rau. Niantic. The men oc- At aturday afernoon, cupied a speciai coach 6n the tr Amer ead Company fiving here over the Central Vermont ble exhibition, of the |railway. After' detraining they marched 10 to 0 in five up Railroad strect to Main street and = nercifully put a stop |then by of Bridge. Mountain and locals made ab t streéts to the armory. Captain £ error. piling up ten | & . Fenton shoke briefly to the men for [ George Taylor of | before dismissi them, congratulating v ¥ + the box for the lo-{them on the e of their showing!? two hits but me of tove | cool Jean B. the lem: de Paulhus men on their pre- wa ar- 3 ng finished out two innings, the loeal field- Brief Mention. Local agents of .the Metropolitar\ Life h Connec- thiday s k $56 B Shey diq)insurance Company joified those of the {8 Qoulk, e of whidh five more | Norwieh and New London districts :n e A e field day and clambake at Poquetanue e scored on three hits. X drawbridge, on the Thames river, Satur another left b T Nl DR day afternson. The affair went off swim- wild was practically mingly until the storf put somewhat of 3 i a damper on the proceédings. St The Thread City Continental Drum RIS S | Corpz took in_a feld day and pa- rade held under the auspices of the Royal " S Ty gt b ife and -Dfum Corps at "Basar aba ench | F ay king the trip by O T ion | Ome of the finest gatdens in this clty is that at E. 3 , on Hosmer Moun- tain, owned by Lucien H. Stewart of New York city. William Skoglund as g Aéner, s flve acres of exeellent field corn and about an acre of sweet corn The nicking of sweet corn Wwill begin to- n center field was about ming feature from a iscal Children Cry day (Monday). FOR FLETCHER'S Mrs. Mary E. Lovett district deputy| president made an officml visit Friday CASTORI| A [t o Doreas revensh Toass, 1. O, O. F.. of Danielson where under her di- e R - rection, a dégree was conferred on @ . class of candidates. K]flourey Bms. gion of Montreal, Can.. are visiting Mrs. Harrington's FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND and Mrs. John Shannahan oft Lewiston avenue. 250 and 300 memnibers of San EMBALMERS " . 2 s . Betweén 26 Union 8t Willimadte, Conn. | ;- " i1, No. 14, K. of C., and their Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) friends. including many out of town JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-52 ORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Knights, held the annual field day at Hol- brook's grove Sunday. The ball game in the morning between the married and sin- gle men was won by the benedicts, 10 to6. The bachelors retaltated by winning the tug-of-war. The winhers in the individual athletic events were: 100 yard dash, Ned Morrison and John Shéa: three-legged race, John Healéy and‘Hugh McQuade; e St cizarette race, Peter Champagne: run- broad jump, Ernest Aspinwall; hop, D F C J skip and iump. Leroy Hallahan. An ex- .. G ad{wfl cellent rénast was served at noon. The fleld day began at 11 a. m. and continued DENTIST ~ |=ii At the Methodist church Sunday, in the 715 Main Street, Willi absence of the pastor, Rev. C..Harley N i Smith. Rev. W. 8. Mclntire of New Lon- Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Ph don preached from Isaiah xxiv. 9. Strong one 44 | drink shall be bitter to them that drink it. H. B SAVAGE'S closed car leavel Bulistis Ofis erarn il His subject was Boozers, Brewers and anday at 430 ocleck for WiNlmacthy| Beer. March 22, 1815, he said, two whis- First car in_mofning to leave illf- | key bottles were sold in New York for mantic for Norwich. Inguire at o B L L LT New|§15. The name of E. C. Boose was blown MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK IN WHICH YOU CAN ENJOY THE ADVANTAGE OF THE JULY SALE PRICES. Each department has its quota of - bargains to offer for the closing week, at prices that mean worth- while savings, and after this you will have to pay full price, so why not take full advantage of these offer- THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | securely on its foundation and, the féthale 7 In the glass, He was a Philadélphia’ dis- | tiller in 1840, It is said that his name! introduced “booze” into the vernacular.' The boozer is one who drinks intoxicating liquors. In the hard rum time we @evel- oped a distinct class of boozers. They are still with us, and want their booze. Sothe of them have provided for the dréuth by laying in a stock of liquor. In one man's cellar there was found 30 barrels, all for private use. ‘Some depend upon what they can get to satisfy that craving, drinking wood alcohol or Jamaica ginger. great embarrassment ta these meéh, and thiey cry out against the law. After a strong argument fof prohibitien the speaker concluded : ‘What can we do to prevent the rein- statement of the brewers? No change can be made without the aétion of thé United States. congress. Bvery eandidate for the house or senate who has beén a friend of the liquor men, or whé will not pledge himself to sustain the present enforce- ment law should be defeated at the polls. We must insiat that all municipal. state and federal officers be alert and impartial in. the enforcement of the law we now have. "COVENTRY Mrs. Luey R. Haven is planning & pla- no recital for her pupils, Gladys M. Or- . Crystal and Blaine Rossnagle, Rés- alie Clement, Louise Carver, and Ger- trude Anderson. Parefits and ftiends of the pupils will attend and light reffesh- will be served. Gladys Irish is visiting friends Fuilford. 5 Mrs. Rossnagle and childrén Miss Zoetje Schell, and Arthur Vinton spent the week-end in Pawtucket, R. 1. Rev. G. V. Hamilton. formerly paster of the Wanning church, has rented the parsonage for the summer. Miss Ruth and Bertha Hawkine have returned lome, after three weeks' visit with friends in Norwalk and Westport. Miss Lillian Kellum has retufned to New York aftef enjoying two weeks' va- cation with her pareiits. W. B. Hawkins has returned from an automobile trip thfough New York state. Mr. Weber has fold his farm and will move, to Manchester. The Kétcham farm lso been sold to a purchasér from 1d, who will take immediate pos- JEWETT CITY The Auk. one of the 1éading orfitholog- ical journals of America, has in its July issue ih an article. Notes on Bfeeding of the Rusty Blackbird England. by Fred H. Kenfard, a story told by William Lyman Underwood about finding a nest in the top of an old stump standing in the water. OWing to the diffi- culty of nhotegravhing the fiest and eggs. he had his guides saw off the stump and carry it across the lake, pérhaps ohé- quarter of & mile to a beach, where he 8t it up and photographed it. They thén brought the stump back and réplacéd it feturhing, con and raised her young. This story is actual experfence at home. A Jewett City man was driving aleng one of the Stone Hill roads when he noted a white birch stub beside the road with an old holé drilled through one side where a woodpecker had a nest some past summer. There was moss hanging from the stub. It was quite picturesq and the man cénceived the that it would add to the attraétive- of & room at home if it were set up iniiled her parental duties v surpassed by an the corner. At a nearby House he | procured 2 saw and. cutting off the stub | the proper length. brought it home >t it up as he had planned. Next v he detected a faint peep from deep down in the stub. Investigating he found nest within with four little d to Stene Hill ahd with hammer stub in its original possible speed replaced the The mother vosition chickadee came back, took possession and raised her brood Chantanqua opens this week Friday. season tickets in advanee and car the guaranfors.—adv. Mrs. A. M. Clarke and Miss Elizabeth C1 at Denmark's inn. Denmark, and visiting David Clarke. who Camp Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bliss of Paxton, Mass., spent Sunday at the home of B. C. Bliss. Mrs. Edwin Bennett of New York is & guest ta 1. D. Howe's. ta Ruth Miner is spending her vaea- 1 with her mother in Coleliester. OFFICERS FORESTALL WELCOME D NEGRO TO JACK JOHNSON cago, July 25.—Two thousand né- groes gathered at the depot today to wel- come Jack Johnson baek to Chicago af- ter a voluntary exile of eight years, a fu- itive from justice in foreigh lands but “Li'l Arthur,” idol of the South Side, failed to appedr. Federal officials removed Johnson from The present condition of the trade is a |l e oy | North Kingstown; William P. Sheftield, the train at Joliet and hurried him to the jail there when they learned the size of the welcoming throng theére. When the train reached Chicage the waiting roes stormed the gates in an effort to see the fofmer champion heavy- weight of the world. Police reserves from iwo precincts were forced to beat the crowd back with clibs to clear & passage for Lucille Cameron Johnson, white wife of the former pugilist, Who appeared wearing a bright red hat, a blue 'ge suit, and clasping a Méxican to hér bosom. Policémen loaded Mrs. Johnson and her eight suit cases into a brace of taxicabs andassist- ed her out of the crowd. No effort was made today to obtain bail for Johnson and prospects tonight were that he would remain in the Joliet jail until arraigned in court TO JOIN BROTHERHOOD OF TELEPHONE WORKERS Boston, July —A unanimous vote by twenty of the 25 unions of mechanies employed by the New England and Prov- idence Telephone Companies to surrender their charters in the International Broth- erhood of Electrical Workers, affiliated with the American Federation of Laber, was announeed after referendum ballots had been tabulated at a meeting here to- day. It was voted also to apply for arters in the recently formed Interna- tional Brotherhood of Telephone Work- ers. Jolin A. Dolan, président of the new brotherhood, announced that the union of the inside telephone men of Boston had taken similar action by a vote of 188 to 120. F. F. Murphy, représénting thé Boston linemen, said that more than 100 of the 200 members of their local had an- nounced their intention of leaving the old brotherhood #nd would meet this week to apply for a charter in the new organiza- tion. TWO YOUTHS DROWNED AT MADISON; CANOE CAPERIZED Madison, Conn., July 25.—Frederick Finnegan 18, of New Britain, and James Fiorentino, 22, of Madison, were drown- ed this afternoon near East Whatf when their canoe capsized. Miner Edwards, 14, also In the canoe, saved himself by eling- ing to the éraft. Aeceording to withesses, Fiorentino upset thé canoe by diving into the water from one énd of it. He then tried to Tescue Finnegan, who céuld not swim, but the latter grappléd with hifm and they both sank. The bodiés have not been recovered NO MUNITIONS FOR RUSSIA OB POLAND FROM GERMANY Bérlin, July 25.—The Gefman gévern- ment today proclaimed an érdinance pfo- hibiting the exportation and transit of arms, munitions, explosives or other war materials to Poland or Russia. The govérfiment today appréved the Bourden A. Babeoék, Frank L. Lar- kin and James Donohue, the tepresent- atives of Merrill Post, Wes.crly, ai the annual coavention ot h: Ameriean oy of Rhode island, held Friday ari Suturday, in Nepost, i-ace a strong effort to have the nékt conven- tion in Westerly, but was beaten out by Woonsocket by just one vote. The opening address Friday was by Gov- ernor R. Livingston Beeckman, who urged the legion mén to make up their minds what they wanted for thém- elves and the community and 80 get State Commander Johnson presided and reported an inéféase in the numbr of posta in the state from 27 to 34 since last convention. Addresses were made at the session by Grover S. Sexton of the National Buréau of War Risk Insurdnce, lsepart- ment commander A. Janseer of Michi- gan, Frederick T. McCloud. represar ing the federal board of vocaitinnal ed- ucation: Joseph H. Deeégan of Frovi- dence, staté répresentative of the war risk insurance, and aptan Norman L. Case, of the Riiode Island state ben- us board. The latter address was of partiéular intérest to the legiofi ien, as it explained to them many points upén which théy had been seékifg in- formation and advice. He asweied many questions at the close of his ad- dress. i Officers were selected as follows, at | the Saturday afternoon session: Williatn P. Sheffield, Jr., of Newport, state commander; John P. Hartigan, of Newport, first vice commander; Louis G. Howard of Woonsocket, second vice commandér; John F. Tiernan, of Prov- idence, adjutant: Louis G. Fisher, Jf. of Barrington, tréasurer; Rev. John O’'Reilly of Providence, chaplain. Luke H. allan, of Bristol, was the opposing candidate for state cofamander. Mr. Sheffield was elected by a e of 335 to 32. The delegates elected to represen: the state in the national convention ire Edward Buxton, Pércy Canzweil, Earie B. Dane, John Tiernan James F. Hawkins, James B. Littl Lee Howard, Patrick D. Brown, Providence; Dr. Patrick J. Manning, Jr., Newport; Earl G, Howard, Paw- tucket. The alternates elected are: “David C. Ableman, Dr. Charles 8. Gromley, Henry R. Johnson, John D. Jones, Charles B. Smith, of Providen John Funberg, George Laird, of Newport; Arthur Briden, Bast Providence; Ar- thur D. Hawkinsoh, Warwick. A resolution was adopted in faver of the Wasson bill for the benefit of dis- atled soldiers and another endorsed the interest 6f the legion in the Rhode Boy Scouts of Ameiica. Another ifiportant reselution of par- tieular interest to the women auxili- aries was introduced by Délegate Bern- stein of Newport that the eligibility to membership in the womeén's auxiliafies ! of the American Legion should be ex- tended to mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of honérably discharged vet- erans and vetérans whe had been placed en inactive duty and that the delegates to the natiofial convention be instricted to urgé this change. The nisw farmef-laber tickét has ne official standing in Rhode Island and the names of candidates for presiden- tial ele s cannot go on the state bal- lot, 1 s a sufficient number of names were filed with nominatien pap- érs: Urder Rhode Island law ten pepr cent. of the vote case must be for » pafty ticiket to receive state recogni- tion. As the new party did not exist at the last election it has not present stahding. If five NYurdred qualified eleciors, héweéver,~ sign nomination papets and file them with the sécre- tary of state within the time requiréd v law, the candidates’ names will be piaced on the cfficial ballot. Something has evidently gone wrong with Rev. Frank Decker, a former pas- tor of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, and now pastor of the Con- gregational church in the village of Chepatehet. Like thé door keeper in the Grant admifiistration, writing te a friend said, “I'm a ‘biger’ man than Grant.” He was soon convineed to the eontrary. Rev. Mr. Décker writing to the New York Times, says: 1 was born into the republican par- but nothing could induce me to vote ' s ticket again until it repénts ef its| gross and criel treatment of President Wilson. It ought to be rebuked for ite damnable betrayil of cur country s acsor. Through it wo iave merited the contempt of tne world, W President Wilson led to regard us witn highest respect. And “he efiprt of publican léadérs, I:ke *arding, T. Hoover and the rest, to make Wilson responsiblé for this change ifi the world's attitude toward us fills my soul with pity, if AGt contempt for them. They have éxalted their party above holy prinéiple, and for that reason i i | STONINGTON George H. Bradford of Montville, depu- ty automobile inspector, and Clifford M. Gorgas, special inspector, of Bridgeport, were the complaining Withésses in sevéral automeébile cases brought before Judge Lorenzo D. Fairbrother in the town court of Stonington Saturday morning. Rudélph Bousa, who conducts a public service a: tomobile, pleaded builty to using a head- light that did not éonférm to the laws of Connéctiéut. On this chafge he paid a fine of $20 and costs, a total of $32.81. Thé othér count was nolled. Tn this he was sharged with operating a public sér- yiee car without the speéial licensé amd registration requitéd by lay. Heé has two! public service cars and has ocedsiofially | used a third ear in public service work without complying with the legal require- ment. { Tony Bousa, » brether of Rudolph, pleaded guilty to using what is termed a glaring headlight. He paid a fine of $10 ! with costs, a total of $22.81. Hotner W. Babéoek, charged with op- érating an attomobile without licenses, pleaded guilty 4nd paid a fine of $10 with costs, carrying the total to $24.81. Harold C. Main, a minér, was found guilty of 6péfatipg an automebile without | a license. a mote serious charge in the | automobile line being dropped. He paid a fine 6f $40, which with costs footed up $52.81. Léuis P. Gremiey pleadeéd guilty to car- rying a glaring héadlight on his automo- bile. He paid the penalty, a fine of $10, the costs making the total $£2.51. William Giloéley, who paid a fine of 82 and costs, a total 6f $4.80, for being in- toxicated in Westerly, upon being found | guilty by the Third distriet court Friday, was béfore the Stonington town eourt Saturday on a like charge. He pléaded guilty and paid a fine of $3 with eosts, which made the total $18.68, or just $13.88 more than a man is penalized for intoxieation on the Westerly side of the Pawcatuck river. Patrick MeCarthy also pleaded_guilty to the charge of intoxica- tion and paid the tetal sum of $18.68. Btonifgion Pointers. Mrs. Margaret Powers, §6, born i Ire- land, died Saturday at the home of her soft Johh in Main street as the result of a shéek Friday hight. Work is slowing ownd at the mill of the American Velvét company. The borough election takes place today | draft of & law providifig for disarmament | (Méfiday) With only the demoeratié ticket 42 tha nesmiation. in the fiela. { Which was the source of water supply j Order v | aloné 1 shall- vote where my voté will count for the mést sgfainst them.” In the superior court at Kingston, negt Thursday, will be b6fught re- claiming proceedings agdinst the staté board of public roads to prevent the taking of land bélonging to Mrs, Ber- tha Smith, for straighténing a curve on the Post road. This aetion has halted construction work on a half mile stretch of the road at Westerly, in the section known as Haversham. The board, in attémpting to improve the old road, tried to obtain the land last year, but the owner refurgd to part with it and objected to the layout, as it came within a few feet of a well for the place. Under the old law the beard first obtainéd the consent of the Westerly town eouncil for tae project, but last winter the courts upheil re- What Is Going On Tonight. Mntion Pletures at Breed Theatre. Vaudevills and Motion Pictures at ‘Aicas Lodge, No. 11, I 0. O. F., meets |in ¢ Hal d c%&fi L. 5 lon” No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A., meets in Catpenters’ Hall Barbefs' TUniofi meets at 117 Main Street. Notwich Lodge, No. 248, X. E. O. P, rieets in_Buckingham Me‘nnrinl. Griswold Camp, No. 6, U. & W. V, meets at Armory. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Paimer Street Property, Jimmes L. Case has sold t6r Edward I. Dufd. administrater of the estate of Hat- tie B. Duro to Lorenzo B. Burton the Property locatéd at 175 Palmer street consisting of 4 tract of 1and With a seven rooM liouse thereon. Mr. Burton buys the property fér a home and will oscupy it ifi thé near futute. —— Breed Theatre. LOCAL LADY HAD BAD DIZEY SPELL Mrs. Emma Bell of 218 Windsor Street, Hartford, wae Subject to Bad Dizzy 8pells and Indigestion Until She Took CINOT. Dizzy spells are not only t Ing but théy may be éxtrémely dangerous as a fall is liable t6 injure oné Sévere- lIy. CINOT i§ 4 wondérful vémzdy for dizzy spells which aré most always caused by a derangement of the di- gestive organs. CINOT will r6usé a slugglsh liver and banish that tired 6ut| ' The genius of zZane o F661InE that comes with Spring weather, wiat ] PP g A 1t acts on the organs of elimination and P eTas truly aplc in the great story of thé spirit of the Waest. straining proceédings br>ught by the owner against the bodrd. Under the new law enabling the board to act independently of e town rouncil, the board has again attemppt- ed to get the land which is some three hundred feet long and eight féet wide at the verg widest part. The staté én- gineer says that the curve ifn guestion is such a dangerous ohe that it would be impractical t6 rébuild the réad on the presént line, and the desired ehange would beneéfit and né6t damage the propetty in dispiite. No objections have been other owners of land that has been tak- en over for the improvement of the road, and some of whem received only slight remuneration. The board is said to look upon the proceeding as in- volving the principle of whethér the board can build the roadj; along the best routes, or must be governed en- tirely by the inclination of all the land- owners along the line. The rébuilding of the Post foad has now béen under way for more than a year. The Westerly Boy Scouts went to ffered b, sqb‘ Y Yawgook camp, Saturday, for twe weeks ‘encafipment and genéral in- . |stfuction in scout wérk, under the leadership of Scgutmasters Weils R. Fowler and D. Harokl Rog2-s. The boys will be visited by relatives while in camp. Local Laconics The P. S. Barber fire truck respond- ed to an alarm Friday évenifig for a slight blaze in thé héuse 24 Mechanié street, caused by burning soot falling on a board that covered an 61d fashion- ed re place. The loss was small. Frank Chindle and Toény Desemone were arrested ¢arly Sunday morning for creating a disturbance at the corner of Beach and,Madin streéts. Des- mone had a bottle of whi§ and & retolver with him when arrested. J les Potter of New York, form- érly of Westerly, is spénding a few days at the Wilcox farm, Hinekley Hill. He has just completed a walk of 702 miles from Bairington, Vi, eovering the distance in ten days. He had serv- eral automobile lifts en route. ‘The officers of Hopé ouncil, Junior United American Mechanic: was installed by Deputy State Council- lor Fred een of Pawtucket. GEORGE H. WHITE TO CONFER WITH HOMER S. CUMMINGS Sigartown, Mass., July 25.—George H. White, chairmad of the démocratic na- tidnal committee, arrived today from Onio for a three days' visit with his family at their summer home here in Martha's Vineyard. He will asume ac- tive difection of the campaign on Wed- nesday when he will confer in New York ith Homer S. Cummings, former chair- man. On Thursday he will méet the democratic congressional campaign eom- mittee in Washington. In a statément tonight Mr. White said he would “enter the fight on Wednesday with the active and loyal support of all leaders and of the natiohal commitiee.” He read telegrams congratulating him upon his election to the chairman and pledging “Wholehearted support” from Vance C. MecCormick, national chairman in 1916 and a leader of the Paimer forces at the San Francisco convention, and from Jouett.Shouse, a McAdoo lead- er. Many can beé relied upon at all times. il of his charactérs are arawn in th Bell says: plé. forceful style of Plutarch. T) “For a 1ong time I have been subjeet | ana lofey thin, AW P to dizzy spells which would evercome - €s hdve 4 peenliar anpeal to thie author, and when Vet his desetiptive powers l;plr'enl:h tt.}l: finest classic models. There is a pecu- UAF sWeep I Ris stple which is most effective in the assembling of a climax and the unexpacted solutiofi of a mvs- tery. Zane Grey ‘loves mystery, and oiten it is intricate, but Always it i fascinAting, defving the bast gnesses of his readers. Zane Gréy has what may be called & ‘pictare-mind, whish ae- counts for the success of all tha sereen versions of his works. He thinks in terms of the screen, and therefore the Wwork of the difectdr very often means nothing more than résolving the erystal- ligation of the printed page into its original pictorial parts. There 1s a very distinet individualits to every one of Zane Grey's pictures. He departed somewhat from his general sub- ject in the selection of the play. “The Désért of Wheat” which 18 the feature attraetion at the Breed theatra today and témorrow, while it portray the &Dirit of the west, it is not the play of the pioneer Which e tells, but a story of more modern type. Pear] White will also. be seen fn “The Black Secret” and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News, Topics of the Day and a Century comedy. mé at many times, 1 was really afraid to go out alene at times, I also had in- aigestion with gas and bleat and fre- quent headaches, I had read eo much about CINOT that I decided to take it and after giving it a thorough trial I was pleased to note that my tréubles have disappeared and am glad to rec- ommend this wonderful Tonic to all.’ CINOT is belag démomstrated in Norwich by aa expert @t the H. M. Leréu Drug Store, 208 Main St. It is aleo for sale in Duyviile by W. B, La- Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store; in Greenéville Station, Norwich, by Pitehér & Service; in Taftvilie by The 'f.nville Pharmacy; in Jewst City by Chas. R. Carey; ifi Central Village y H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield by The Mefcier Pharmaey; in Baltic b The Baitic Pharmacy; in Moosup by . W. Tuckérman Daglelson by Bur- rbufi fi Putnam by.Jas. F. Donatite, a be obtained at all first class druggists. LIGHTNING CAUSED $75,000 FACTORY FIRE IN NEWTOWN Newtown, Conn., July 25.—The factory of 8. Curtiss and Son, paper box ménu- tacturers, was struck by lightning last night in one of the severe electrical storms wlich swept over this section, and was burned to the und with 2 Davis Theatre, {loss estimated at $75,000. The building was a three story win#zw structure and contained much valuabre mMachinery, ali of whieh was destroyed. Monday and Tuesday (the Davis will offer a special programme of feature plo- tures headed by ofie 6f the biggest dra- matic Sensations éver shown in this city. Have you ever looked out of the Windotv- on a rainy night and notided the passersby? Through the mist vou fee the “cabby” who hawks all nizht with his “nag” the saghed tramp with a homeless home and the gifl who slinks in the shadows. And wondering what are their hopes. dreams, loves and feelings, the haze lifts and you see unfolded ba- fore you whié drama of thete passers by —a play of sympathy and understand- ing. But what of the zirl, vou think? and that is what everyone else will Ba thinking at tha same time vou are when RUSS0-POLISH NEGOTIATIONS TO BE HELD AT BREST-LITOVSK Warsaw, July 24—(By The A. P.) Ar- mistice negétiations bétwéen répresenta- tives of Poland and Soviet Russia prob- ably will be held at Bresi-Litovek, ac- cording to Diet eircles foday. Negotiations t6 bring about the ini- tial meeting of the military commanders to afrange for a cénference between the deputations of both sides alréady are un- der way somewhere on the front lines. Jou see “Pasters By’ on the siiver 2 Sheet. “Passers By” il make screen ROOSEVELT HAS ARRIVED history. Tt is human. T+ is artistic. Tt i ' AT fIS SUMMER HOME|dramatic. The thafacters are “types : : g > Beople ¥ou know. Wach nne lives tha Eastport. Maine, —Assistant| sart g in life, To support Herbert Secretary of the Franklin D} Rawiingson. Mr. Blackton has chosen &n Rooséveit demseratic nominee for vicel oy Siar cast that is excentional jnelad. president, arrived tonight # his 8 W-|ine Tom Léwis, Dick Tee, Wiiliam I mer home on Campobello 1siand Wit i6{ Fergyson ine and Hlackton, just across the lifie in (hé province of} yu "1 wish to personally recommend and New Brunswick. Leaving the destroyer Hatfield upon Wwhich he camé from Bos- endorse “Passers By th a full knatwl- edge that you will fe-acho these 1 same ton, he was landed in a launch at thé| ganiiments to vour friemds after v ; i nents to 3 lends after you ses foot of the lawn in front of his coltage. | ihis faméus nlav. The other feature Ph . 5 s G = ——— TAm Mix in “The Heart of xas art western drama full of action and one of the and newest- Tom Mix pictures, Tofics 6f the Day will be shownoly::inz Paramount Screen - Mesazine will bhs shown today and tomurrow. Special bar- BRIEF STATE NEWS Stamfoerd. — Percy A. Rockefeller, Charles Lanier, J. Marey Willeits and Reginald Vanderbill, of New York. aré among those interested the horse i show that will be held August 6 and 7| gain pricés. Matinee 15 and 20 eents: on the estate of S. W. Taylér, Stam-| nights 20 and 25 cents. Reserved seats ford, when there will be comsiderable en-| 35 cents, this includes war tax. tertaining by the summer colonists over the week efid. Néw Haven—Judge Frank D. Haines presided at @ jury trial in which Mars garet G. Walker sued the Hotel Taft C because shé slipped and hurt hérself walkifig ifi thé hotel lobby. The jury gave a verdict for the hotél company. The plaintiff appeaied, claiming érror in ruling on evidence and in the charge. The stpfeme court rules, writing the opinion, efror. Manchestér—Thers were 74 real estate transférs in Manchéstéer during June as compared with 59 in the' corresponding month last year and omnly 2¢ in June 1918. New Haven—The resignation of Rev. Judge Cate that there was no (Al s00ds Coversd by | ~QUIPMENT—NINTEEN 135 WATER STREET NORWIGH Phone 1250 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Unisn. 3842 Deves Ready Mired Paint Varnishea, Oils and Brushes and Metals on Bros. Ine — DOOLEY & Pr SIMPSON AND POCKFT BILLARDS Basement Thayer Building e WE ARE PAY: ING A Bl G PRICE FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES. MIKOLASA Examine our line Bullstin Building. \ MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE HORWICH-~PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNA*' FALL RIVER—MEW BEDFORD dnd Cennécting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON . Picture Tells The Sfog GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Teols — Cutiery THE HOUSEHOLD Robert C. Denison, pastor of the United Chureh (oft the Green), récently offered, was accépted last week. He is going to California in educational work. Northford—Mr. and Mrs. Josiah James Linsly of Northford announce the en- gagement of thelf daughter, Catherine Fisher Linsley to William de Férest Ber- tinl of Wallingford. Mr. Bertini was 2 mémber of thé 102d régiment and was with the 26th division during its esitire service overseas. Bread Brook—The Connecticut Valley Growers' Association has elected the fol- Asurance During Transit) PIERCE-ARROW TRUC '3 17 WILLIAM STREET lowing officers: President, Charles F. NEV/ BEDFORD | Ward, Broad Brook: vite president, J. Phens 3337 L. Léé Westfield, Mass 'Hsn;rel:;y,“ :. SCRPER - Ellingten ; treasurer, A. H. Brown, Wind- 138-142 DURFEE STRI®T 2ot xecative cominities, P. H. Hisek. ‘ALL RIVER iy, Agawam, Mass.; A R. Brown, Phene 2619 Windsor, and J. G. Cook, Hadley, Masa. 'EMBLEMS {MASONIC K. OF C. L0.O.F. ELKS 150 Buttons and Pins— 36 Rings—50 Charms You can be sure to get what you want here. ‘The W. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street NOTICE Tol. of? . BARSTOW & co. 23 Viater Street as furhis s e p: C. 8. ELDRED will be as follows: First 100 cu. fu. pér month §1. 4 Broadway Bext 400 cu. it per monti @ $3 per Tel. 1.3 M eu. f1 Aéxt 1,500 cu, ft. per month @ $L§0 per M cu. ft. © Néxt 13,000 cu. ft. pef month @ $1.30 F M t. pe!nxt'a .éoo ¢u, ft. pér meénth § $1.85 per M ou. ft ,000 ¢u. ft. per month @ All over T $115 per M cu. ft. Mininum charge §1 per moénth or fraction therest. In making thiz increase your Com- issioners nave given the matter care- yi conSideération and find thatl, because 0‘1 the &x'c:ln::u incredse o ‘t'{:: cost of 4l tering fian I-ntg'.n n‘ a8, [t has been found neces- S4ry to raise the price of gas to the above named rates, No ehange 1§ being made 1n the elec- tric lighting rate. with the exceptio that the nl\‘ffl m eharge will 6&. e §1 per month or - THE CITY OF NORWICH, GAS AND BLECTRIOLL DEFARTIMENE of Aluminum Ware - 74 Franklin Street .