Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN ' WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephions 106 23 Church S What Is Goiug On Tomight. Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, 1. ©. O. meets at 807 Main street. Bimer M. Young of this city, appoint- apecial state po- Mr. Young s well qual#led for tio i%gttes as he has had many years' ex- \pértence in police matters. He 1 a e of Killingly but bas made his $home in Willimantic for many years. {Par the past four years he has heid the §8ice of oty sheriff, first being clected Jto the office in 1917. He has been con- istable of the town of Windbam for the eight years and since February 1, 1928, has held the appointment of pro- officer for the Willimantio po- #e eowrt. e also holds the position of epecial deputy she of Windham obmity,. For many vears Mr. Young was p moember of the Willimantic fire t. He is engaged in an elec- mpoly and contracting business in this eity Within o few years Willimantic has sivanced from a one drum corps city to oms having four Tull fisdged corps. The KEEP LOKING YOUNG 1t's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—todo this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your r,ves»—rmxB:les—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from m-rx;.lvgd buw;l.s and liver. . Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetal ysgm- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective, They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and ¢ the m of impurities. Dr.EdwardsOliveTablets are known Or.F.C dockeon | DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Heure—9 R. G. REMINGTON DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. Sn(isfncto;y work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-682 NORTM ST, WILLIMANTIC ady Assistamt. Tel. Cannection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn, (Lady Assistant) L] St. 290 m. % & 5. m. Phone 44| | Oldest is the Thread City {Drem Cerps. organized November 1918. In July of this year the Odell M. Chapman Dram Corps was The two latest additions to the orfer of drutemers are the Boy Scouty’ Drum Corps of St. Joseph's chureh, and St. Mary's Drum Cerps of St. Mary’'s par- ish. The two youngest corps have as troir teachers members of the olfier selections by the Americwn band dauring “wan enfopel #irid the Smany hSolhS in tho hall began a thritimg Basiness, Btembers of ¥e Willimnatle Ratary club gatksred in fromt of the Jordaa block on Matn street Wedmesday ai § o'cloek and from there motored to Nor- widh ‘whate they the Nerelich and corps and St Mary's Cotps 8 to be led {tne by Joseph F. Gandresu, leader of the ‘boys’ chioir, fire, late Monday night, on the state | highway abest two mfies west of Clark’ Corner. _The car wes hauled to 4 lacal Wednesday morning fpon orders ot Deputy Motor Vehicle Inspector John B. Bégarton. Deen Stripped of everything removable. nesday from the state ermery on Pleas- ant sirest <o attend the 150th anniver- versary of the Governor's Poot Guard at Hartford. The schedule of the day for the laeal boys included parade in foli uniform at 2.30 p. m. review before Governor Evereit J. Lake and General Clarence R. Bdwards at 5 p. m., and the blg military ball at the state ar- mory at 9 o'elock. The lecal sompany returned to this city esrly this (Thurs- day) morning. Louls Caisso pleaded guiliy to & charge of indecent exposure Wednesduy morning in_police court und esked for lentency. He was fined $§ anmd costs, ] amounting to $11.25, which was paid. A Cole by & Nerwich of this clty. was badly demaged sie Tuesday evening when sideswiped by & touring car owned by Frank Sea- man af New York. The New York car lad rounded a curve at a ®peed esti- mated to be about forty miles an hour before the driver could straighten out he had sideswiped the Cole. The mpact threw the Cole to one side, caus- it to dash down an embankment, brewking the might front wheel off at ths axle and combletdly demolishing the left front wheel, Nome of the octu- pants of either car were injured. The ew York man left his name and car with MeNally ané then pro- to Providence where he claim- he bad urgent business. Deputy Motor Vehicle Inspector John B. Edgar- ton was called and made an investiga- tion, The earnival of L'Unlon St. Jean Bap- te d'Amerique opened Wednesday ight with a big street parade in which yver three hundred participated. The { order of march wes as follows: Piatoon of Police Chief Daniel Killourey Lieutenant Allan MacArthur Officers American Band Garde Couneil St. Cecile Garde Sacred Heart Members St. Jean Baptiste St W s Choir Dram_ Corps Mary's Boys' Cheir { { | | | | | line of march was down Valley street to Jackeom, down Jackson to Union, 1up Union to Main street and to the town 1. ., Aleng the line of march the new- ly orzanized St. . Mary's choi dram corps, led by Joseph F. Gaudreau re- ceived a big hand. The corps was organ- ed but four weeks ago and the young- sters showed fine talent. At the town hall several wselections {were played by the American band.. Jo- seph Lefehvre, president of the L'Union St. Jean Baptiste welcomed the members STOMACH BAD, END INDIGESTION WITH DIAPEPSIN “Pape’s Diapepsin” relieves stomach distress in five minutes.. You don’t want a slow remedy when your stom- tach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a | harmful one — your stomach is too ] Since the firo the car had |G- elght, owmed and driven by Leo Lamoeureux,} Autoinette Kowaiski, by Themas ley. 12—George H. Peloquin snd Baarrice Pajpition. J. Marrsite, by Rev. 3. J. i12-<Leroy Dontigney, (MerMen) bnd Celia Marrotte, by Rev. J. J. Papiiloa. 12—=clector J. N. Lussier (Sherbrooke, Canada) and Resiva M. J. Boulis, by Rev. Hormisdas Belse. 12—Panl Locresto and Adeline Benus, by Samuel B. 8 12—Earl D, Mestia and Myrtle L. Rus- sell of Manchester, by Rev. Jumes Stuart Neidl at Manchester. 14—Fred M. Smith and Annie A. Stiles, by Rev. A. D. G ter. 19—Leonard €., Jefters, (Bamgor, Ms.) and Cathetine C. Wood, by Rev. 0. S. Beaumeister. 10—Ciarence A. Catpester and Hilz- abeth B. Dupras, by Revw. J. J. Papilten. 21—Maxine Bertrand #nd Antenia Ga- doury, by Rev: J. J. Papilien. 21—Aldridge M. Dodge and Mary Es- ther Wallup, dy Rev. Arthur Cilfferd. 24—Potnem J. Howlett and Myrtle Philligs, by Rev. Walter F. Borchert. 26—Wrrest I'Hedreux, (New Bedford, Mass.) and Maebel Madeiros (New Bed- ford, Mass.) by Frank H. Fase. 26—Raymond (fayton Duubieday and Eva Minnie Swan (Bilington) hy Kev. Arthur Clifferd 27—Louis Walter Pelistier (Manville, R. 1) and Cecelia Lomdert, by Rev, J. J. Papillon, Brie News. Clarence A. Bowen spent Wednesday in Hartford, on businese. Miss Helen Batrows of Cremwal is {expected home today (Thuivedey) to {sbend_the week-emd with her mother, | Mrs. D, C. Barrows. Rev. Walter E. Lawghsar of Chaplin is to speak at the Mawefeld ohirch this (Thursday) evenihg. He i8 ¢o tell of the work he will take up at the Indian mission in North Dakota. The Ladles’ Aid Sectety bf ths Pirst fresday at the church heuse. Dianer wae gefved from 1130 t6 2 d'cleck and supper from 5 <o 7. Purinton Tempis, No. 2, Pythian Sis- ters, is to hold a Hallowe'en sowied, fol- lowing the regular mosting this Weel. Mies Charlotte M. Webmer, Year-old daughter o Mr and Mre Charies H. Webster, who exhibited smueh fine embroidery and Besket Work at the Elks' Country Fair, took foir kpscial Drizes and one second prizé with her ehibits at Stafrord faw. The committee in charge of arranging for the annual minstrel show of San Joss Council, No. 1%, Knights ef Co- fembus, is chalrman, Gifbart Harry Neel, William O'Brigp, Albert Piche and Thoma3 O'Brien. Geerge A. Bartiett has chargd of putting on the show. The minstrels arse planmed for November. ' Misses Deiia Lymch and May Sugmae spent Wednesdey in Hartferd. Mrs. Kennéth N. Hillhouse Jsaves for Hartford next week to undergo an op- eration hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willlem Smith are en- tertaining their daughter, Mre. Juston Norton of Bristdl. twalve- Fiynn, for apperdicitis at a Huartford - ko il K, Bl *]{] RETLave. = - i Who had charge of the services at the grave. & Report was received here Tuesday afi- efnoon of the death of James Purce 63, at the New Haven hospital. Mr. Pu ‘cell hadl betn a resident of this place for years. He s survived by one son, Jantes, who resided with his father on Broadway. Mr. Purcell has been in poct health for a number of years and went t6 the hesphtal about three weeks ago for treatment, He was reported ag being on the gain, but the improvement proved temporary. The body will be hrought. here for burial in St. Andrew’s ceme- Johatnes Jacobsen has soid a small} tract of land In the northeast section of the town to Burt T. Eaton and Son Willam MeCaughey was before the borough court Wednesday charged with neglecting to support his wife and child. He said that ks had been sick a part of the summer and so wag una- blée to contribute much to the support of the family. Deputy Judge Taft or- déred him to pay $5 a week toward thelr support, begimming October 24th. right temperature. This damper also fuel it saves will just about pay for my The building committee has ordersd the i tamnitaro for tho new school bullding regulmthehmmm.ppp-‘ddh range.” which §8 rapidiy nearing completion. Some changes wili be made in the eld building so that it will be better adapt- ed to high sechool use. It iz planned to use only one room on the third floor of the old building for high school purposes end this will be for the physical and chemical laboratery. The commercial de- pariment will occpy two rooms on the seeond floor of the old buiiding. Benjamm Camp is erecting a conérete | house on ithe Marcus Fifk lot on High Street, The senior class members of Stafford High school made oved $300 at their | lunch booth at the fair. JEWETT CITY The following 121 hunters’ licenses have been ‘ssued by Town Clerk Johy | Welsh. This number exceeds any pre- viowsly isued in any one year: A. B. Popple, Arthur T. Bliven, Ja Sthith. Chatles Whi R. E. W George E. Geer, Wi R. Watson, | Amos A. Phillips, Robert O. James, Jer- | ry Magrey, Joseph Herbert, Andrew H | os “But much as I like the gas stove I simply couldn’t get along without the coal range. Right now, you see, I've got my cold pack canner on the coal stove, while my jelly is boiling on the gas and the sugar is warming in the oven. And there’s bredd baking in the coal oven, too. That helps me save fuel —and I get alot more donein a day. “My Crawford Is Really Two Ranges in One” ee AND 1 can use them together or separately, just as I wish. See what a nice gas stove I have at the end of the coal range, where it is most con- venient! Five gas burners on thetop,a great roomy oven, with a rack, and a folding broiler below the oven! “And here, too, is another reason why T'm so fond of my Crawford. Tucked - in behind those doors in the stove base is a pair of interchangeable hods. As soon as I use up the coal in the one on the right, I will take out the one on the left which has been catching the ashes from the chute, and move the other over into it’s place. Then I can carry the one with ashes down cellar, empty itand bring it back full of coal—all in one trip. Y ®JT'S the neatest, cleanest way of taking care of the ashes, and so much easier to handle than the old- fashioned ash-pan. And I like to be able to keep my coal hod out of sight— | ®THERE'S another splendid thing about my coal range—the Crawford | Single Damper. Isetthe knob at ‘Bake,’ | ‘Check,’ or Kindle,~which are plainly, marked on the stove top—and I can always be sure my oven will be just the HOURIGAN BROS it makes the kitchen so much tidier, “These twin hods are an exdlusive feature of the Crawford and so is the Single Damper. Every day I discover new Crawford advantages. One of them is its economy—I figure that the Shaw, Nathan Brand, Eari Clark, John Weisco, Henry Weseman, Timothy Con- nelly, Clarence Kahn, George Hill, Wil- liam Magel, Eusev Benoit, Hiram Wild, Herbert Wild, Benjamin Colburz, Lewis | Gardner master, mmittee to arrange for the has appointed a |strip of land on the western border which { causes headache, dizziness and nausea; | valuable: you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain unfailing|Versary of the Governers Moot Guard. action in regulating sick, sour, gassy|Mr. Dunn partitaipted in the Foot stomachs. Keep this perfect stomach|Guard parade as a member of the Put. doctor in your home—keep it handy—|Dam Phalanx. get a large sixty-cent case from any drug store and then if you should eat] e C something which doesn't agree with m you, if what you eat lays like lead, h ferments and sours and forms gas;] Tor® WS @ gved sttendance at the meeting of Oliver Woodhotss lodse, K. of P, in Pythian hall, Tuesday even- ing. The Third Rank was conferred on one candidate. The committes on the open meeting repotted that arrange- ments are neariy completed and a large number of out of town metnberg Wwili attend. ' Hon. H. Reger Jones of New Hartford will make the presentation speech of the Veteran Jewels to the thres men who have been atttve ivembers for nearly 30 yeare, Other prominent speakers will make aGdresses for the good of the onder. An entertaintent of Ex<Mayor and Mrs. Danfel P Dunn and Mise Annie Shes Were in Wartford Methodist Epissepal chureh served the 2nnual harvest dinher ad@ ewdper Wed- 1wmm attending the 130th anni- eructations of acid and undigested food—remember as soon as Pape’s Dia- pepsin comes in contact with the stomach all indigestion vanishes. It is the most efficient antacid knéwn— the certainty and ease with which it overcomes stomach and digestive dis- orders is a revelation to those who try it. “To ehil voeal and instrumenta] music will be :a.,....""‘.,:' fotiomen, 4T Where | given and a lunch serted. o iy and Saormons The bedy of Mrs. Dunicl Gatos Haynes, Steod Yos’ fesk. m“l:‘ of Portland, Comn., was bronght here or by 50c & botile. Tuesday for burial in Linwood cemetery. Xst, C, &, Voorhees, M; D, Philadelphi | Mrs. Hawnes was a2 former resident of this place. cept them. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. MUSIC IN YOUR HOME, WILL HELP PASS THE LONG AUTUMN AND WINTER EVENINGS Step in our Music Department, select the in- strument which appeals to you most, and you may suggest to us the terms of payments which suit you best, and unless they are beyond the bound of good business judgment we will ac- s s " The bedy ef Peter Anderson was brought here Tuesday from Philadeiphia for burial in the family plot in Lin- wood cemetery. Mr. Anderson was a resident of this place for a numbder of years and was biacksmith and die maker jin the old Coichester & Hayward Rubber Co. After the death of his wife a. few jvears ago he went to live with his son, Jumes Ahderson, in Philadeiphia. He was 2 member of Wooster lofge, F. & A. M., | | | Stops Corns in a Moment Do it by a Tesch. Such Pains '0U cun stop any curt pain instime- ly. You can remove any com in meda‘it‘hnmngenflem i i tory, STAFFORD 3FRINGS Attorney Charles Phelps of Rockville ’ spent Tuesday in the borough. | Chester Baknowsky, Bugemne Guttnecht, Eddie Lacroix, Henry A. Huston, J. B. Shel- don. Peter Mechard, Medos Raill, Joseph Giedroski, R. H. Young, B. A. Young, Harry E. Paul, Jr., Edward Walsh. Ed- gar T. Rioux, Harold H. Herbert, Lioyd Herbert, H. G. Willis, Wesley Webster, 8. A. Thompson. Alfred L. Stebbins, George S. Brown, L. Dudkowski, Fred Raill, Louis Guiliotte, Stanley Yorsk, George Jarvis, James Hopiuns, Adelbert Bab- cock, Herbert Wyatt, Rassafale Mari- nello, Albert Hichelerg, Wiliam Noffu, Joseph Gilbert. William Tyndall, Michae] Med: Raymond F. Cheney, Watler Zandovich, Herbert Thompson, Joseéph Livinoski, Joseph Sawicki, Le- land M Burdick, Peter Gravelin, John Potts, Bdward Bryant, F. C. Goring. Hector LeClaire, Richard Comerford, G. Curtis Hull, L. F. Wilcox, Walter Benjamin, Alexander Raney, Leon bung, George B, Lillibridge, Redmond ‘Walsh, Louls Davis, George Vachon, Os- car J. Shaw, Frank E. Stanley. Brnest L. Ecclestone, Charles E. Ham- mett, Ralph Lillibridge, Percy Riley, By- ron Kinnfe, Herbert Sharkey, Chauncey Chasé, John Shea, Theodore Bechard, Ernest Bechard, John Hoppman, Henry | A. Guile, Joseph Culver, Alexander Cul- | ver, Frank Gaska, James Watson, George | Buaker, John Mael, Peter N. Caron, Dr. Frank D. Browning, Earl Nichols, Ernest P. Benjamin, Austin W. Harris, Charles Jeffrey, Lee Norman, William A. Monty. Fred Haskell, Daniel Finn, Jr., Frank L Holmes, Anthony Kozloski, L. M. Car- | penter, Walter Cole, George Osga, C. Frank Morgan, Edward Gomes, Alexan- der Desyardine, Homer Gagnon, S. smith.{ William McCluggage, George H, Larkin.l Chester Geer, George Guillotte. John Medkek, Willlam Larkin, Louis Gill, Wil- liam Lord, Herman Bitgood, Frederick Ehaw, Bamond Jodoin. - Vital stafisties for the town of Gris- wold for September show five births: Stanley Helena, Dorothy Jean Wilbur, Siseita Oropelio, Louis Leo Karko, Oscar Gerard Lefebre. There wefe six mar- riages: Adam Rojeskl and Louise Fabre, | Leglis Perry and Deline Benoft, Emile Taliberts and Florera Pariseau, Charles Monty and Fdna Grenier, Willlam Ducharme and Ida Perras, Carl H. aniamin and Ruth Agnes Stewart. No geatn® oeeurrv. In the town during the mmonth, which, while not wnprecedent- &8, shows but a few times since the records were kept. The A. 6. C. elub met at Miss Gladys Jeffers’ home Monday evening. The first thing Miss Jeffers knew she was wound up With strings of packages, after a mock marriage had been performed. Upon ovening the packages she found that the weather had siidwered without any fore- warning on her part. The gifts were all very ussful. Hallowe'sn games were played and refreshmentz were served. There is eomsiderable interest in the bowiing match which takes place tonight (Thursday) betwesn the Pilgrims of this Place ‘and a cratk team -from Plainfield. A Phinfield man in town Wednesday nid that the Jewett City team would have to go some. If Plainfield beats the Pilgrims then, there i5 timt invinelble outfit, the Sunnybrook camp, Mt. Vernon ledge, No. 75, F. avd A. M., Willlam Duggan, f A T ©, e o o of its 50th anniv Nov committee is Dr. G. H. Jennings, Dr. D. Browning and Norman B. Parkhurs Charlje Butts is doing some grading Bast Main s the fine which & ing lots on this str new road was co among the borough dential thoroughfares. R, W. Dearnley, owner of Springvale farm, on the Plainfield road, at Bishop's, is away on a t to Vermont, where he expects to 7 of thorough- bred cattle arm. He is accom- panied by his T, Arvine Dawley. A Jewett City man was d2wn to New York a couple of days dur t part of last week. H road men in a vositi thing about the dvised not to worry, a3 there ihood of ing ealled pointed out to him the & men who had go that were using their influence ag: strike. In Jewett City there nis farme was was no It ts long-suffering public. EAST KILLINGLY Thomas Bates is to move Paine’s house. Merey Turner Monday Mrs. Georgia Smith Ella Columbus, Several of the young people the husking at South Killingly Saturday evening. The Bartlett Cemetery association met at Almon Bartlett's Monday i when the following officers wer for the ensuing year: Almon Bartlett, president: L. M. Smifh, vice president; Mre. Lydia A. Bartletf, secre and treasurer; George W. Winslow, Henry H. Oatley and George W. Handy, directors. Mr, Bartlett presented the association a into visited in | How io Ber liid of | Dangerous Dandruff If you have dandruff you must get| rid of it quick—it’s vely danger- ous and will Surel your hair if you don’t. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit- tle, gray, scraggly hair th: not grow—then yo re bald and nothing can help vou. % The only sure way to abolish dand- ruff for good is to destroy the g that causes. i To do this quick surely, s ¢ there is nothing jian sage, which you can get at any good druggists such as The Lee & Osgood Co., who guarantees it to keep away all dandrufl, stop itch- ing scalp and fallifig hair, and stimu- late a new growth, or the cost, small as_it is, will be refunded. Parisian sage is a scientific prepara- fin& that supplies all hair needs—an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to use, and dgintily per- fumed, i “ speaker at th accepted with thanks. The associa- {under the auspic tion voted to erect & small building to |¥riday evening. house the implements, fertilizer, etc,| William J. Bozan Hartford ie needed in the work. All appreciate the | blacksmith with the G. Hail, Jr. of Co. Mathews. their and Mr: pres dent’s interest in the work and his|{ Mr. and, Mrs. Elmer good management, £o that each year the |con George and dau ociation’s affairs are successful and ) Sarah Mathew golden cemetery looks better and better. wedding of M George k. - ! Wright of Hartford weck. At the Tolland County Rural T. M. C. EAST THOMPSON Henry Green and his mother, Mrs. | Marcia Sheldon, Kave been on a motor trio going to Stafford Thursday, where they attended the fair. Later they re- turned through Danielson and Norwich | JUmP: A. field day meet held Oct. 8 on Roek- ville fair grounds the boys of this town carried off six of the prize=. 125 pound d call fres. fived | Ring broad jump. 1o class of §0 to ?.!!,if%fi:.y“mmn o {#5 Pounds Barton Richardson took first Rev. and Mrs, Miller, with Charles | Prize for standing broad ju vfuh John Miller and Mrs. Charles Ciark and som |\, rana second. In Ll ,;.gr c‘:”, Donald of Eastfqrg. visited James Miller et - and family in West Ashford last Wed- shot put, unlin ted, Pardus amily 3 i fecond. The EPIATE U e o et e d | 257 ool Shuling Bor The An apron and food sale is to be heid | st time taking o e et ol | and Mrs. Ci us returned I ter a fow weel Mr. and Mrs. J. ter a vacation trip, ONECO t and Miss Violet a~e visiting at the King’s Daughters’ hall. The concert given in the Methodist Episcopal church drew a good audience | and a well arranged program was carrier | out. The church was decorated with | autumn leaves arranged by Mrs. Hattie | Bensgon, Mrs. Emily Johnson and Hattie Johnson. Mary AN ! adley ¢ Miss SOUTH WILLINGTON et . Mus Miss Sarah Wolstenholm returned home | Mabel Kennedy of ¢ and Mrs. last week aster spending nine weeks in | X were week ngland. | cndguests A aite’s. Mre. Joseph Tamburino, who had been| Miss Bdith Pa of Sterling a patient in the Johnson Memorial hos- ' spent the week end with Miss Mifldred pital, Stafford Springs, returned home Brown. Sunday. | Mr. Weir of Hartford vistting at Mr, and Mrs. Frank Webb of Torring- | George Lincoin's ton have been visiting at the home of | The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mies Cora Devereaux this week. | Fred Sherman died Sunday morning after Miss Mann of Boston will the | two weeks' illness. is be U. S. Will Run Trains If Need Be, Despite the Strike i Washingten, Oct. 16.—That the trains of the country, both freight and dent to act in such an emergency as the threatened strike, but if. not, that passenger, will Congress will continue in op- stand ready. to eration after grant any furth- | Oct. 30, strike or er power re- no strike, if tha quired. Government -has e . 0 take posses- et | sion of the rail- daily confecenc roads, was the with Prastdent prediction made by Harding -~ on th Chairman uation. situa’ He e that could not be 4 as reflecting purposes of the Administration or as indicating what it Com- templated dding to. meet mins (Rep., the Senate Commit- tee on Interstate Com- merce in an interview given to The World to- day. He thinks the National Defense Act of 1918 con- BRING the strike dang He wag' tains all the authority To YOU simply saying what could necessary for the Presi- be done. Te is very- An Abundance of — Watch for the Clock in Tomorrow’s Paper |