Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 7

wnw for. Inkemllioml Dilting Cu.: excglent opmortumlyy; call 3 a. i 3 F. Room 11, fouse. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY oo S on wete eate ot Bullein.” ‘wisd EXCELLENT OPENING for a reliable Christian man who can fmvest $5,000 cash in high grade, expand- ing machanical and sales busineas which pays sttractive returnms. Must take active interest immediately. Pays salary and shares of profits. Experience usneces- sary. First class references required. This is a real opportunity for a man Who desives to get into business for himself connéet With money-making assocl- ates. Address Box 765, Bulietin Office. WANTED LOOM FIXER. APPLY SAXTON WOOLEN BEAN HILL. ’ CORPORBATION, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFF¥VILLE Teleptione 630 Commings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-z Lady Assistant ST T I e GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET rUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 41C-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke “uneral Directors 41 Main Street TRUCKING GEORGE m.\uu.nl O cum, teaming moving and trucking, Tel. 81712 iyid Gl:s LAMBERT, JB., No. 341 Main St ing and tricking. Tel. 387 "C. D. J0BLYY, 293 West Main St We move everything anywhere. ziver 1o moving beilers and ma- | Sesel " Leng Uistance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman, -17 Hoswell Ave. ‘Lel. 1458. TEAMING and moving, long_distafice trucking a specialty. Jonn H. Ford, 233 _Phone 752, C. B. BROMLEY & SO‘. Shetucket St. Phene 33! LONG DISTANCE MOVIN xmm N & HABTLEY, tucket St Phone 607, nu\o AJ\D . FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING 'AND TRUCKING done very prompiiy and at reasonabie prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street * Phone 175 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and gasoline, 30 and own St, Norwich | Town. Telephone 313. High test gasoline, | loblalh of all grades, and auto dccesso- Jelod nvz your tires 1Feaded. Took like pew, wear like ne' al as new. Lapels T BL feb24d I]VERIMUUNG AND REPAIR WORK|— OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood \Viork. ! Blacksnuthiog in all its branches Scoti & Clark i}am.f 57 TC 815 uopm-q MAIN STREET ! T —— B A o e Special at- | ctance auto truck- 'vfa.:?x:.,m““fr : 'AlflD—Womn for general house- family of work in one. ' Apply Bulletin | St ™ o ata WANTED Young girl to assist in tamily of tarce APply| ‘lbert Stevens, ‘Washington 8t. iy25d wu'mn—aenml housework by _an ‘ex};‘x&n‘.ed woman. Apply X., this office. | 54 - | _WANTED—At once, a dishwasher, chamiberma'd d a for country hntel Calt iiimantic 973-14. §Storrs Hotel, Storrs, Conn. Jyasd WANTED — lnmudlliex sewers on farcy Wo il Der week for 48 hours. Apply The M;um Mfg. Co., Mystic, Conn. I b FOR SALE—Herses FOR SALE—Horse, weight 1300, aged 9, will work anywhere, extra driver, one buggy, ome mare, weight 1050, aged 7, wark or drive ; reason for selling, own- er has obeen lmured will sell chelp 176 '\o".h Main St Jy2sd ~FOR BALEOne i weight 1050, kind and good driv also one Dpig, weight about 75 1bs. Inquire L . Inqy . Browning, No. 221 Maple St, Norwich, Conn., or Tel. 1292-2. 3y23d TO RENT—§1, kitchen, bedroom, toilet nnd cellar, Inquire 52 Broadway. jyz3d SALE—Good sound driving | horse. Phope 15701, y2 TFOE SALE—Two or threa very :oou bcrmu Jacob C. Hafrer, Norwich Tawn. FOR SALE I nave 15 Horses that sre broken in for ail kinds,of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-3. Tel. Je3d DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |z DENTAL SURGEON M’Grory Bidg. Norwich, Cenn. DK. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 205 Main St., Norwica, Conn. Utlice Hours: #—12, 1:30~—9 6:30—8 Tewsenens y evflh' Iub‘ 21. .tormy. Thursd: sday. Toy achion apd tmme to do o ex?cen to D, A.wofl, Fall River, Mass. "WANTED—Household goods of all kinds. C. J. King, 43-50 Water St Phone 35 ay: WANTED — Second hand household goods, antique furmiture, ehh-., rare lmoks and pictures, :fl . m; wu.e; o Norwich. | yNEMW WANTED—To exchange a lwd fam- ily cow ior ome-horse lumber les B. ith, Back Read, wndm Tel. 114-4 Willimantic Div. jy23d SASH, goors, scruns, repdnd. made 1o order, window glass, scre wire, . put- LY we call for and deh»fu all work. A Nadolny, 111 North St. ”Zld WANTED—100 farms for fiw 10 acres up, with or without stoek; g“e full particulars in first letter as to pri size, location and terms» P. 0. Box 1‘7:, Jewett City, Conn. jy22d “WANTED A convalescent or_invalid, m&le or female, nurse’s care, quiet omln— home. Address Convalescent, |umrcn o Willimantic. Afl IF YOU have a house or & lor. or a farm, large or small, to sell, come to me. If you want to buy a house or a farm, come to me, as 1 have a list of good bargains. Clarence sholu, buyer and seller, 138 West Thamts Sti. jy21a HERE YE BE—Manila cigars 51!. 6 for 25¢, $3.75 for a box of 100; Scholl's af wrapper cigar f7c, 4 I Gold Band tobacco lyc a tin. Smioke Shop, opp Woelworth's; store, Thayer Bldg. entrance. WANTED—A small cottage at the shore in the vicinity of New Lendon for ugust. D. W. Cunningham, Grosveror- dale. Conn. iy20d wanted ; S. government jobl 3115—'200 mon!h hundreds posi- list free; write immediately ma.n.klxh Iostitute, Dept. 3-T., l{mh&- WANTED—We pay highest nflm tor second hand 'furniture. Norwich ture Co., Breed Eldg. Tel. 1914-3. We buy, sell and exchange. jelid TED—Farms; all kinds, all sizes, ywhere in Connecticut. Is your farm for sa.le' Call, write or telephone Hei- man's Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds St., Danielson, Conn. seid WANTED Second hand and a.nflql'u furniture. Tiger & Kremen, suncessors A. Bruckner, »5 Frankin St Pnone ’111-‘ Norwich. warzdd Foreign ' Exchange Money Orders, Travelers' Cheques and Steamsbip Tickets for al! parts of the World. Real Estate and Insurance. MICHELE FORMIGLIO PARTOS, Agent, 280 Franklin St., Phone 1325-5. Norwich, Conn. ¥ & Carisdau Co., building CUULFACLUrS, SLUNEWOTK, DIiCKWOIK, COb- crete and cement, Diaster, and paint, and anythivg extra. 1o Platt Ave. Tel. No. u\u betweeu o and 6.3V 2. m and 40 _augdd “¥uUMI .I“O Mlu——‘!-onlrlclur ot excavatiug and slouc\butk and house- rasing, concrete work all - guaraasteed work. 123 Oakridge St. Norwich, Cona. ‘Ldtuhnnu o2 wl! WILL!AM C. YOUNG { STETSON &. VOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St. PLUMBING SUPPLIES , PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACTOKES—JOBLBEERS, Plumbing and Heating, JOHN BLUM, ding. PHONE 068-5. The very Dpest plumbing workmen at the fairest prices is anteed ; also heating and gasfitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, © 67 West Main St Breed Buil FOB SALE—Autemobiles FOR SALE—Ford touring car, first class condition. Phone 58-12. iv2sd TFOR SALE_1916 Buick, 1518 Ford sedan, in good condgtion. Apply at Bailey’s Garage, Bath St. 3y26d FOE SALE — 1920 Harley-Davidson motoreycle, ve: fast and in_excellent condition. echanic St., Danielson, Cona. yzsa FOE SALE — 1921 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, with sidecar, good condition. Call or write to Robert Wicha, 20 John St., Westerly, R. iv2sd FOR SALE or vill trade for larger car, a 1920 Chevrolet touring car, model 490, little used and in fine condition. C. H. ‘Wilson, K F. D. No. 2. Willimantic, Conn. Tel. 523-12. Ivaz FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac, In exesllent condition, new engine, will sell reaso: b g e e may26d COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasored wood and ki in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or 1325-2. hapiro, Willow St, formerly Durkee Lane. declsd PIANO TUNERS ENRIGHT & McMAHON 'Piumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Ph-mo 15674 32 6TH STREET THOMAS 5 DONOVAN | Plumbing and Heating Telephone 1527-2 56 ROATH STREET BCOKBINDING EOOKBINDER ol JOSEPH BRADFORD GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 ' e ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thawer Building, Nerwich, Conn. TO RENT TO RENT—Very pleasant front room, furnished, on Laurel Hill Ave., gentleman vreferred. Phone 598-3 or inguire at this office. ivsd_ "T0 RENTFurnished rooms; board if desired ; use of telephone. Tel. 1460, or address 57 CUfE St. sv23a TO RENT At Waileaway cottage, on ocean front; accommodations for parties of two to eight girls. ' Write for reserva- tions, L. B. L., i i Advice coucerning rate reductions by efiminating hazards—real service and real Companies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance Agent CIGARS Whitestons Clgar C 370 per thousand 1 Fraskiin JOHN B i15-118 WEST MAIN STREET ASRWICH, CONN. i£sablished for Ha.f a Century) SO AR——— BOVvMAN e e U S R ons the to Dut ,fil.lr ‘busk- Mdmm e 91 Main Street| W‘Mn TT0 RENTRooms for light hme-' 108 Broadway keepmg. Phone 1!8 y8d Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order | “pop prNT Garage rear of 86 Fran\‘- lin St. Inquire Alling Rubber Co. jyod TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or INSURANCE without board. 13 Boswell Ave. je6d FOR RENT | Furnished Room, Electric and Gas Lighting, Telephone, Etc. Two min- utes’ walk from Franklin Square. Must furnish references. CALL 1142-5 CHIROFODIST | pA; G THOMPSOX, X. 8. Chiropodist. ‘oot Specialist . (protect your fecr). Suits 7-8 Alice Bldg.. 321 Mam St, Norwich, Conn. Pnone 1366-4. dan3ld AUTOS FOR HIRE FOR and Sunday.’ and weddings. r for Satur Also !uneg:l‘: ca Call 615-3. N. Gols — e AOOO‘T“A“I) ALEXANDEE H KANES. Certified Public Accountant, ' 24 Fraaklin St., Talking Machine Shey Bldg., Norwich. ~ Telephone 1509, Accounting—Auditing—Tax Reports. B HOTELS AMERICAN MOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. Pirst class garage service con: neeted. Phone, Shetucket St ! PEL-HOF¥ ' HOTEL, Hw“au Bros,, Props. PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. es prompt] chee: given. The Bu!lclgv 0‘{.‘?‘ { Frankin St may THERE = 8o aavertismg Connecticut o for bubmese r=sulis. Pleasant View, R. I jy23ad ! 1 . = meam m egual tn.'!'hfib- Eastern a.lm drt.\comer IH d Ste L. Strom. i A. Bailey, Salem Turnpike, Plain. FOR SALE—Ten new milch cows Y. Great y23d FOR SALE—Pedigreed Phone 13-14 Jewett City. collie, pups. | Martin Rozyek Gioree 10 L\m?sag 32 Oakridge. St TEe n, City. Tz sons FOR SALE—Three one-ho lumber | United States, ‘majorit Wagons, two two-horse mr?t‘z‘-&mfi: ot the & o e et two one-horse express wi one with tw one Cmeno:d bmyh shape, m gne, ‘ots epigelic .~ Charles H. Palmer, P. Box 53, South Wind- Com jy22a | for such purpose we do hereby, -Ni?m—m; two-hom_wmu- ‘Address | Jehw: H of full age and eby, under our respectwe hands and seals. e-e-t-:ad house. William A. Phone 78. ture, ves, idon 1§ Water St., Norwich. Phone 1763-2, ‘mar2c uly ackn led 1 Yood mowing machine slightly tncates T iipheats. aeg smatBootry n ¢ silo, size 12x30 suflhll state as follows, to wit: unmvexi m neWSl ; u:lu top, First. The name by which the cor- oo r, ¥ D*"‘A , Lake, Joration shall be known s The Bankers FOR in_excellent -| Second. The place, _where its princij o Call Tebanon 1k3. Jy16a_ |office 1§ to be located e o, o i ecticu FOR sun——fl.ml wood stove lengtlu. Third. Th $10" per. cord S Brown, Yamtie |s tTg, Ihe :’::;::ddm?n:dn ol el = 224 _ |and the number of shares into which the FOR S, 00d farm and double | S2M€ iS to be divided is one thousand, ason, Lebanon, Cona. Jesd the par value of $100. Fourth. The name, residence and post- joffice address of each member of the cor- poration are as follows: . Angus Park, Hanover, Coan. H. M. I¢m Norwich. Conn. N FOR SALE. FOR SALE The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 19 four tenements, with all ment of an estate. Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. Franklin St., conmsisting of two stores, modern im- provements, a fitst rate central business location; excellent-property for an invest- ment. The sale is made nécessary by an order of the court to close the settle- 0 .- Abner Schwartz, Norwich, Conn. . James Graham, Taftville, Conn. . Martin E. Jensen, Norwich, Comn. . Charles D. . James L. Rxlph H. D. Foster, Norwich, Conn. Crawford, Norwieh, Cm Mann, 41 E. 42nd St. mg residents of the State ot Connectic associate ourse] her t‘m‘ the purpose of fi)nlin‘ and Trust Company under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Cm and rmh 'rhe subseribers, the members of the said corporation, do, and each for himself does, hereby deciare that he will aceept the ftswnfllbflitles and Ia.ithfilny dlsnharge the duties-of a if elected to act as such when authorized by the provisions of Section 3948 of the COWS FOR SALE ANOTHER GOOD COWS JUST RECEIVED. FRED W. HOXIE, Phone 62. Lebanon. CARLOAD OF EXTRA General Statutes, Revision of 1918. In Witness Whereof, We hlve hereunto set our hands and seals, and executed this certificate in triplicate, this 16th day of . July, 1921. Park, H. M. Lerou, Edwin W. H)gg‘ns Joseph C. Worth, Louis J. Fon- taine, - Damtl T. Shea, Willlam H. Oat, John Thayer, Martin Rozycki, Ed- ward P Brewer, Emil M. Fox, Fred G. Thumm, Abner Schwartz, Jlmm Gra- ham, Martin E. Jensen, Charl Fos- : FOR SALE Approximately fair-house of 11 nice rooms, in fine orde excellently located, within & Franklin Square ; in house and barns, all kinds of frui opportunity. Wil be able. JOBN A: MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, FRANELIN SQUARE. } FOR SALE Two New Detroit Scales USED AS EXTRAS ONLY RING’S MARKET T T A R R FOR SALE Five Room Bungalow * NEAR FRANKLIN SQUARE Has Open Fireplacg, Tiled Bath ! Room, Attractive Electric Fix- I} tures. LOT ABOUT 50 x 150 Price $4,750 APPLY TO James L. Case .i. 876 40 SHETUCKET S. FOR SALE Cozy farm home, land, well and woodland, good fruit; 20 acres of land, with minutes’ walk from trolley, aboui 15 minates from running spring water trees and very prolific strawberry plots, also all the other desirable things found on a well kept home ground. A great e sold very reason- For further particulars, inquire of pleagant locatien, high land, near city, fine cottage of five rooms, good as new, lurge barn, several poultry houses and outbuildings, 23 acres divided into fields, pastures $1,500; very ter, James L. Crawford, R.llD'b‘ Mann. State of Connecticut, County of New London,.ss., Norwi On this .1st day of July, 1821, before me personally came before me Timothy C. Murphy, whoSe si re hereon, and following . phy, and on the 14th day of July, 1921, Louis J. Fontaine and Charles B. Foster, to me known, and known to me to be the same persons described in and who made and executed the foregoing organization certificate, and they severally duly ac- knowledged ¢ me that they executed the same. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Notary Publie. State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss., Norwich. { _On this 16th day of July. 1821, Dbetore me personally came Ed W. T, | it twin W. ns, William H. Oat, John M. Thayer, in Rozycki, Edward. P. Brewer, Emil M. Fox, Fred G. Thumm, James Graham, Martin E. Jensen. Ralph H. Mann, Jo- seph C. Worth, Abner Schwartz, James L. Crawford, H. M. Lerou, and Daniel T. Shea, to me known, and known to me to be the same persons described in and who made and executed the foregoing or- ganization certificate, and they severally duly acknowledged to me that they exe- cuted the same. (Seal) CHARLES D. FOSTER, Notary Public. State of Cm'mecflcu' County of New don, ss., Norwich. On this 16th day of July, 1921, before me personally came Angus Park, to me known, and known to me to be the same person described in and who made and executed the foregoing organization cer- tificate, and he duly 1cknow1ednd to me that he executed the (Seal) LOUIs .I FONTAINE, 3 Notary Publie. { ORDER FOE HEARING. Hartford, July 19th, 1921. State of Commecticut. Office of Bank Commissioner. The Bank Commissioner hereby orders that a hearing on the application of The nkers Trust Company, Norwich, Con- necticyt, for a certificate of zuthority to lo the business of a Bank and Trust ‘ompany as defined in Section 5, Chapter 194, Public Acts, 1913, will be heard be- foré the Banking Commission” in the rooms of the Bank Commissioner on Aug. 23d, 1921, at 2 p. m., standard time, and it is hereby ordered that. notice of said hearing be given by publishing a copy of the Organization Certificate. filed in the office of the Bank Commissioner, and.of this order, at least once each week for three successive weeks before sald day of hearing in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper published in said Norwich, Connecticut. EVERETT J. STURGES, Iy25M Bank Commissioner. easy terms. TEYONS' AGENCY, jyisa Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE IN NORWICH TOWN A tenement house with about one acre of good tillable land on state road near trolley car line. Price 52, rRANCIS D. DONOHUE ontrol Bldg. Phone - Norwic NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at”Montville, within and for the Discrict for Montyille, on the 224 day of July, Prcsentg"JAl\' D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Klla E. Turner, late of Montville, in-said District,” déceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite ic_creditors of said deceased to bring in r claims against said estate within months from this date, by posting a A NEW HOUSE IT’S A BARGAIN Situated in the “Plains Section” of Norwich. The house has six rooms | § and all modern improvements. Cel- lar .is cemented. There's a good | garden.. Unusual value for $4,500. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade- Properties Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY LEGAL NOTICE P kS T T | natice- to that effect, together with a cony of this order, on the signpost nearest te the place where said deceased last dwelt; and in the same Town, and by publishing tie same once in The Norwich Bulletin, pewspaper having a mrcnl:snon fn auid UAstrict, and vake retm‘n to_this Court. D, HOME, Judge. The above and to:esoms is a true copy W record. Attest: SUSAN I'. HOME, ’ Clerk. NOTICE.—All vreditors of said ds- ceased are hereby notified ‘to preseat their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Montville, nn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. CHARLES G. TURNER, i¥25d Administrafor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -2 AT A COURT OF PROBATE mn at North Stonington, within and for the ——_ Dwndnnnmmm on the 37th day of July, A. D. 19: Present- —cxnm.m C- GRAY, Judge. Estate of Charles Conrld, late of . Noflh Stonington, in -said District, de- AT A COUET OF PROBATE of Lebanon, on the 23d day of July. D. 1921. Estate of James H. McGrath, eoelld. appeared - in aying, for the reasons therein set fort That letters of administration be grante on said estate, a.u to be intestate. Ordered, “That tm 1821, at 4 tion, and of said hearing ‘The triet, at to this:Court. The above and foregoing i a true eopy ‘of record. . Attest: GE)RGE E. BRIGGS, iy2ed Judge. HELD the Administrator at Lebanon, within and for the Dlstrlct the creditors of said deefla.d to Present—GEORGE E. BRIGGS, Judge. late of zopy of this order, on the District, gu the 30th day of July, A-D. oclock in the afternodn, and |eeased are hereby notified to present their that notice of the pendency of said peti- to the ased. Drdered That i their claims agai tate mihin BT e fenTTe T Dposting a notice to that er with a t nearest once m a nuu-.f having a circulation in said malie return-to this Court. ‘The above and foregoing is a d | of record. biiedgin CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. NOTICK.—All creditors of said _de- elaims against under- European | thereon, be |signed at 211 Palmer sc Norwich, Conn., Telephone ux'(. men by the publication of this order one | within the time limited in the above and Norwich Bulletin, a news- paper hzvtnz a circulation. in said Dis- at least four days prior to the date and that s foregoing order. GEORGE C. CONRAD, jy25d Administrato; tor. Torrington—Three members of a quar- tet of young men arrested last week on a charge of bathing in Whist Pond, one of the sources. of To! sup- THERE 13 no agverismg Cunnecticut equal- to for business results. meaium - ‘The tin | ply, were found guilty following a hear- :a [ing Dbefore Deputy Judge George H. At- " Bulle- costs. - kins and were fined 950 snd . of the body, , depression irritability, digestion, weak back the numerous poor ot the ‘hich produces a murrhn.l inflam- mauqn of the mucous membrane. benefited Mr. Slair because it contains medicinal properties ‘which unblt these very troubles. Thou- sands ‘are now using this famous medi- cine: in all sections of the United States and Canada, and scores of testimonials are received daily from men and women of un honesty and integrity St o8 gratified as the result of having -| found such a_source of relief. ac is seld im Norwich by The Na- tional Druz Stores Corp. JAPAN TO ASK SCOPE OF > CONFERENCE DECISIONS ‘Washington, July 24 (by the A. P.)— Although the conmclusions of the diplo- ‘matic advisory council of Japan, which hag been meeting in Tokio, are expected to decide finally the course of that coun- try with respect to participation in the proposed far eastern conferenmce, it was stated anthoritatively today to be prac- tically certain that Japan will ask as- surances that a formal agreement as to the scope of the conference decisions be Teached prior to the meeting. Formulation of such an agreement, also was stated, meed not precede re- sponse by Japan to-the overtures of Sec- retary Hughes, but must, in the view of || the Japanese government, come at some time between the reply to the American secretary of state and the actual meet- ing. of the conference. Formulation of the agreement might come before the ex- tension of 'the formal invitation to the conference: in fact there are some indi- cations that the Japamese would prefer that arrangement, but if not, then the formal Invitation itself will, it is expeet- ed, make these limitations clear. Principal subjects for discussions by the proposed conference under the head of far eastern questions are considered in Japanese circles here to embrace the status of China, its relations to other governments; its complex internal econ- omic “conditions, and the possibility of reconciling various conflicting © conces- sions held by foreign governments as Iwell as individuals. The Japanese be- | lie¢ is that there shall be no interference by the conference with vested rights and coricessions but that it is entirely prop- er that efforts should be made to relieve friction that has grown out of overlap- ping claims. Japan claims certain exch- sive rights in Manchuria; Great Britain asserts control of a ship here of in- fluence in the whole Yangtse valley; Ameirca has railway coneessions Middle China: also interested financially in such enter- prises, while France dominates the Chi- nese postal system as a counter-balance to England's contro| of the Chinese mar- itime customs. Japan also enjoys val- uable and exclusive rights in Fukien province. That the conference might consider the framing of some pilan for a stmpWcea- tion of all These concessions wonld be| favored by Japan, it is understood. Tn-| cidflhll_y- that would affeet an Ameri- can tssion based on a tobaceo tax monopoly” and might also involve a re- view of the arrangements made by the consortium which is understood to f- nance China. understood to be that, notwithstanding China’s efforts to bring the subject of the Japanese occupation of Shantung be- fore the conference, that matter may vet be adjusted in advance by direct nege- tiation between the two govermments. It is also believed in Japanese quarters here that the controversy with the Unit- ed Statés as to cable rights in the island of Yap may be 'settled “omt of conrt” by Secretary Hughes and Baron Shide- hara, the Japanese ambassador. Ameri- can officlals, however, are not se positive about this. While they hone for direct settiement, it is fully understood that the issue presented in this case, appar- ently confined (0 a mere question of the Tight to operate a submarine cable, might easily be greatly emlarged so as to in- volve the whowe subject of mandates over the Paciiic islands. Should the direct megotiation of this subject fail, therefore, it is believed to be. almost Inewitable that the Washing- ton conference will be obliged to con- sider this subject I Ma broadest aspect. Japan is understood to be fully prepared in that case to challenge the right of the British Pacific dominions te the exciu- sive control of the many islands in the Pacific south of the equator formerly owned by Germany, which are regarded by the Japanese as very much mere im- portant and promising W the matter of trade opportunities than the former Germam owned Islands north of the equar The of northern Saghalein and the adjacent Aslan mainland as a result of the mas- sacre .at N'flaevsk more than a year age may be settled as-a result of nego- tiations which the Japanese government -hag begun through a special commis- sioner with the government of the far eastern rpeablic at Chita. Sheuld these fall, however, it !s expected that the ‘Washingion conference will be und up- on to deal with that suBject. It appears, hawever, that the main Japanese efforts will be directed to the al of all restrictions and discrimi- in with China and in the of that coumtry, carrying out the open door policy Initiated by the late Jobm Hay, an assuramee on that point already conveyed to Secretary Hughes, is believed to account for much of the optimism he has shewn regarding the success of the projected conference. is there in !bemtlnieon m‘l—duw it Belgiom and Holland are 1 The Jananese hope md expectation ls- all'-n.l.o.cr, treet. Norwich Oi- Lodge, No. 248, N. E. 0. P, ’flfl-flu !mmmll..). ANNOUNCEMENTS vwm-ml‘u—- Are wives just heartless handicaps their husbands? Is nnwa. mm; picture, every woman? These are gerous Toys” which is the feature which arise in an “Dan an all-star cast headed by William Des- mond, ‘Margaret Clayton and Frank Losee. Harman, the banker in the picture, Who was deserted twenty years before by his wife, thinks all women have their price. When his secretary, Jack G!IY is married, Harman is perturbed. Gray loves pretty ciothes and uucr to wear them, gets a position as a model in a fashionable shop. There Harman meets lier. and knowing who she is, tries to cause a break between her and her husband. He offers to let her occupy an spart- ment and have everything her heart de- sires, for three weeks, wMhout -any attached. At the end of msx she can zo back to her husband, or ue indefinitely. ‘What the wife does and what follows, firms a really absorbing picture, in which there is tenseness of situation, human appeal, and a high artistic standard. The picture is lavishiy mounted and pro- duced and expertly directed. Other pictures on the bill inchude the sixth episode of “The Son of Tar- zan” the Pathe News and a Century com. edy. Davis Theatre Today and Tomerrew. Mae Murray, famous Paramount star and dancer, has been provided with 3 picture story of great dramatic power which wae especially written for her by Clara Beranger. It is The Gilded Lily, and it will be the feature attraction at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. Robert Z. Leonard, husband of the stas, made the production. The story fits Miss Murray Hke s glove and presents her in the role In which she first Dbecame faomus—a dancer. All.of the scemes are laid in New York. Lily Drake, dancer of the Club Royale, is the type of girl that is all sham and rouge on the exterior, but real and true when the tarnish and tinsel are off. She is sought by many men, Including & ty- pical New York man-about-town and a youth from the country. In the comtest between them to win her hand and in the final incidents, Miss Beranger hae given an unusual twist that is declared to be entirely original and will piace the picture in the front rank fer it story value, A very ciever Mack Sennett comedy entitled A Fireside Brewer, featuring that famous comedienne, Louise da, and a host of Sennett comedy stars, and a Paramount Magazine will aleo be included in this great programme. el e s PARIS TEMPS SAYS BRITISH ARE LINED UP WITH GERMANS Paris, July 24 (By the A. P.) “The British are lined up with the Germans against the French,” says the semi-offi- cial Temps, apparently reflecting the grave concern shown by officials and French newspapers over the deadlock between Great Britain and France in the upper Silesian question. Premier Briand, it is declared, will take the next step slowly and carefully, and the Temps set of advisors. Panl Cambon, the former ambassaders ‘to Germany and Great Britaln respeetively, and Camille Barrere. ambassader to Ttaly, whom it describes as “diplomats who thoroughly understand foreign af- fairs” hd Both the Temps and the Journal Des Debats contend that Germany is deing its utmost to impede a solutfen. The Temps says there is no use concealing the- true sitnation and reminds the lic that the British charge d' affaireg - which, i argument Germany presented. The Temps remarks that the British have likewise followed the same course as the Germans in objecting, that there was no immediate danger of trouble i upper Shesia. There is nothing to indicate that the {French government has changed fts in- {tention of sending a division to upper S¥- |lesia, which was previously annoumeed ‘mz a definite movement awaiting only ar- rangements for jts {throngh Germany and the British repty, favorable or umfavorable as a matter of courtesy. USING FOREIGN PAYMENTS TO RETIRE LIBERTY BONDS Washington July 24 —Repayments of $70,706,893 by foreign governments es the principal of obligations to thit country was used by the treasury te re- tire $73,939,300 face amount of liberty bonds during the last fiscal year, Secre- tary Mellan announced temight. Tiae Toreign repayments from witich that amount of bonds were purchased and {retired, Mr. $30,517,634 from the British government on obligations on account of Pittmen silver, and $16,000,080 cn other obliga- tions; $19,302,358 by France: $1513.001 by Belgium; $605,326 by. Siberia; $i. 794,130 by Rumania, and $974500 by Cuba. “For_the most part” he sald. - “Thess payments were on special account. or by way of adjustment of accounts and should net be taken to indicate that smy general program of of the repayment foreign obligations, bas - begun.” CONFLICTS CONTINUE IN THE - PROVINCE OF GENOA, IPAL Rome, July 2%—Spo: are occurring in the e bout ‘Sarzana, province of several persons were in conflicts between the treme nationalists, on the o communists and er. The fascistl have festo to the Italianpeople, matizing the Sarzana ing merit for having “bolsheviki, illugion wh! threaleded the fate of the “In the imterval” “our enemies, aithough persed, are seeking ina! sctions which race. Now, more than watch lest the h: Jave crushed lifts its head again. ifes ? il u hll. 0- m g 1 ehil ifi e f ;gg i E, E and for seventy-two Jaita il 3 Ingford, Mving 93 years and 6 ried Homer Churchill, resided in Churchill died 1889, H ¥