Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 7

A Bulletis Wamt Advertisement Will Get 1 t A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It 5 | A Bulletin For Sale © Advertisement Will Sell It WANTED-—Fsmats WANTED—Missetiansons WOOLEN t e Co, Paskiane, Sops AGENTS—Tg sell newly invented gas lghter; simply holt ov: and turn on and gas lights ; big profia; sells every houge. Call ftoowis 3 Ana 4, 4 0 Main St thorotigh and ‘capable man we have & first class to ofter. Write Box 242, care %‘rm.. rallway mail sheris month: .| “WANTED—Capable woman for gen-|factory to imake Safety Wit FOR SALE—Two houses in Norwich e it immediniery; Praniitn Aati: el&}nnmgflh o emall family; 5o :nac{n{)u and belts; h Saken on_con. "l::rnwm:“m Jooton oa xgnfmimi:o.flf o Y Wi or . Address 3 , call on tue, Dept. $1-W., Rochester, N. Y. ing L 39300 | Haccevelt Ave. Norwich, -Comus suass | Hoont 312, Thayer Buiding, WANTED-—Woman for gemeral work jor kitchen and gemeral work, £ ‘Wooten Mill House, 178 Webt Thames St.. augsd Bearding WANTED — Automobiles to . | the Pubi ¢, Lublic Washetand, Preston Brids wash, at e ¥om SALE FOR 8 ition, good ice. — Pool usiness. WANTED—To buy WANTED—Position for gemeral liouse- | auto; must be late mm“ work by thoroughiy co: Xéliress’ Hougework eate it woman. uiletin. aug8d | Snd cash ; condition not ice. I, G. mfl:‘fl‘&"wa WANTED—Work at 18 Union St. the day. Ingui by day. '9‘4'\-“.1-9 1¥ YOU liké 10 protect your au » woth wire ll:'l‘!'llphf Ly WANTED— Waitress. Eroadway. augdd City Luneh, eali on City Wire Works, 188 5 o _Lonn. ANTED—Position in mare, acres, bl 70 acres ‘pasture, 20 acres 00d | house, barns, shed 18%305 two miles from Taftville, three miles from Jewett City, on the on place. Paul Verville. Lisbon road. he aug WM ap. O Inquire augéd FOR SALE_New milch Holstein cow ; good worker, i and rés, Tite Putnam, Conn, augéd crefe and cement, anythiug extra. ‘16 479-5. Call between from 5.30 t0 9 p. m. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suseesser to STETSON & YOUNG 0 915 to $100 weekly awaits local part- ot For particulars, address J. Cral 427 Industrial Trust Bidg. Pro;;c;e’la WANTED LOOM FIXER. APPLY SAXTON WOOLEN CORFPOBATION, BEAN MILL. v LOST AND FOUND, LOST—Tlje person Wha' took the amber colored caméu room. ing fram ladies’ wash- Wauregan hotel. Saturday evening 3se return some to botel office and uble, a8 ihey, 7w known. Ring | valued as & mothers git augsd _FOUND —On s read, Dbetween Yantis and Wil arge package Call A X Race. Franklin, Conn. taurant, 28 Main St. Jew WANTED—Girl to do Sumimer St WANTED—Woman as waitress in res- WANTED—To_buv a herizental wood- burning boiler, 30+40 k. p.; ‘must be in 00u condiion. — Address” U, . - Hunks, ansfield Center, Conn. Fhone Willi- mantic 3 TO BENT FOR RENT—During August.and Sep- Second hand househoid goods, antique furmiture, china, rare 00ks’ and pictures, glassware, ete.; high- est cash prices. Louls D. Ward, 30-33 Water St, Norwich, IPAEMW 598-3. VOGUE augld SHOPPE is for TO RENT—From Aug. 30, by the week |or month, five-robm summeér cottage at " 10 WENT—Very pleasant front rvom, furnished, at 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Phone rent; first class, established business, all ready to open ; aiso adjoining othce suitable for a mulliery shop; large show windows, over T0 BENT—Four-room {tenement 150 temt ; man and wile or two women £an | —— ——— .- — ind thiee furnised rooms on & farm near WANTED—Household goods of all Norwich, by doing own cooking; I can |Kinds ‘and-antiques. C. J. King, 48-50 supply tarm produce. Write box J. L., |Water St. Phone 38-2. =~ augdsd care bulletin. 5 gt WANTED—Cclored glass lamps, $1 up. FOR RENT—Garage. Inquire 146 |C. J. King, 48-30 Water St. Phone 35-2. Palmer St. _augéd | augid s TO BENT—Two furnished rooms for| WANTED—I will give §5 for a copy light housekeeping, With private bath.|of Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass. C. ox G. Bulletin. aughd J. King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. augsd WANTED—100 farms for catalogue, Smith's Cove, furnished complete, with |10 acres up, with or Wwithout stock ; give Diazza, electric lights and fireplace, | full particulars in first letter as to price, ire at this office. augld | 3ize, location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Jewett City, Conn. | HERE YE BE—Manila cigars ¢, 6 for 26, $3.75 for a box of 100; Scholl’s broadieaf wrapper cigar 7c, 4 for 26c; Gold Band tovacco lyc a in. “Kagan's Smoke Shop, opp Woolworth's; branch store, Lhayer bidg. entranc dyzud Woolwortiys & and 10 store. Apply to| WANTED—We pay highest prices for » second hand furnifure. Norwich Murml Alling Rubber Co. 304 |350RG 1 Drecd Bldg. Tl 19143, We TO RENT—Furnished rooms t'orll buy, sell and exch: Jelld I!qu’s:glgel)ln[. Inquire at 17 Boswell Av WANTE: ¥ S all 1 st anywhere 1n_Connecticut. is your farm for saie? Call, write of telephone Hei- West Mam St Inquire downstairs.|man's Farm Agency, 3 Reynolds St. Phone 178-4. Jy28d | panielson, Conn. Jeid 1O RENT—12 rooms, suitable’_for 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Teles: 630 boarding house. Inguire 3 Water St. and cellar. _Inquire 4 TO BENT—Rooms keeoing. Phone 1987, for Kitehen, bedroom, loilet Broadway. jy23d light h - - g WANTED Second hand and antique furniture. Tiger & Kremen, Suocessors to A. Bruckner, o5 Franklin St Phone 717-3 Norwieh. marzsd —er————— FOR SALE—autemobiles without board. 13 Bosweil Ave. Jjeéd e ———— ———— TO RENT—Furnisned rooms, with or ¥OR SALE—Ford touring car, $175 if taken at once; good condition, With ex- tras. . Can be seeniat Norwich Welding ummings & Ring raneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commercs Building Phone 2382 iLady Assistant £OR SALE—MNorses nearly mew Concord _ buggy, price” right. kKay Shippee, Conn,, K. D. 1. augid ¥Ol SALE—Good sound driving horse. Phone 1876-4. " FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that are broken fn for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right priees. Come and see them. ELMER K. PLERSON. Tel. 536-3. Jeza FOR SALE—Gentleman's driving horse, harness ; Killingly, is2ad ’ ) STne " augsd FOR SALK—1920 Overland touring car, model No. 4, reasonable. Inquire 1§ Dunham St. augéd FOR SALE—National Six touring car in A-1 condition, just overhauled, demon- tration ‘at any time, 215 West Thames x 5. augdd J T T Cuduiac seven- b s < it car in verfect eondi- tiofi, cxeeptional power, over 16 miles to & zallon, fine coru tire equipment. Tele- phone 1044, Norwich, Ct. augéd FOR SALE—Ford truck, must be sold at sacrifice price, ownier ledving town. In- CIGARS GAGER Funeral Director ©C1GARS Whitestuns Cigar sare §70 per thotsand. 4. X. CONANT. 11 Framilla 8t TOBACCO and 1y PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMB.LMERS wady Assistant Teléphone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street ©oAL AND woop HOURIGAN BROS. ! Wholesale and Retail We carry a complete line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. it will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 15118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, NONN. tablished for Ha.f a Century) ORIROPODIST A G. THOMPSON, . 8. - Chiropodint, Foot Specialist (protéct your feet). Suite -8, Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4. an3ld ACCOUNTANTS, ALEXANDER H MANES, Certified Publié Accountant, 24 Franklin 8f. Talking Machine Shop Bldg., Nerwieh. Accountit Telephone 1509, -Auditing—Tax Eeporis, AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE your tires retreaded, look like pew, weat like new. 8 sood as mew. Lanoie Tire Co. 93 W. Main St feb24d IS YOUR CAR in good running order? I not, call 781-2, Noyes Garage, Laurel Hill Ave, near schooihousé, and get my prices fof overhauling and repairing. arbon burning a gpeelalty. Quick ser- and reasonable prices. Willlam C. Noyes. augid COAL, seasoned, wood and kindlings in Ja r quantities. Phone 504 o1 &5 1 Shadiro. Willow St formerty decisa PRINTING PRINTING of | kinds promptly and seatly done. Estimaies promptly a gheerfully given. The Bulletin Co., Fraskiis St mayida PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND. GASFITTING, CONTRACTORS~—JOBBERS, o and Heating, BLUM, Breed Bal 3 " “FNoxe sen-s. The very best plumbing by expert ST s Neatby ha Fastttng S el Soux ¥, ToMPRINS, 61 West Maln St ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plumbing, Heating, Tinni and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phune 15674 32 6TH STREET Phons. DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON WGrory Bidg. -~ Norwioh, Conn. | DR D.J. COVLE | DENTIST Main St.. Nerwich, Conn, OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Woerk. Blackamithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. INDING | 507 TC 416 ‘NORTH MAIN STREET BOOKBINDING EOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD .108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order T B L AT duire; 300 West Main St. aug! FOR SALE—Late 191§ Smallsé Four Buick, perfect condition, cheap. In- quire §1 Franklin St. visd FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent condition, new englne, will sell resonable if sold_at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St. iyiia_ | for immediate ortimnity ; augbd sion. Inquire of and school. ing, Ni dug2d Apply lo D, . 221 Maple“St. FOR SALE—Modern seashore bunga- Jow, hendy, atiractive, furnished ready we build buni- galows and cottages; buildmg lots for sale; this bungalow is 'an exceptional op- inspection invited. each, Land Co., Crescent Beach, Conn. occupanc) Crescens ¥OR SALE Threo building lots, two on Umion St., one oi Division St. exten- Wuttkey, 1i5 Roath JEA FORE SALE—Farm of about 65 acres, well watered, and some Woot 8 rooms, ‘barn, other outbuildings; above place within 2 miles of trolley road and 1 mile of church Lewis Brown- and, house carriage house, rwich, Conn. and CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right ‘prices, ‘by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St AUTOS FOR HIRE o PN SRS 2 0 5 DEL-HOFF i an plan, Hiyes ow, Prope. Teleobens 1T 26-23 Broadway. e LEGAL NOTICE tio; $10 per cord. Phone_1093-2. 16 Water St., mar2e FOR_SALE—Silo, in_excellent Call Lebanon 14 j: FOR SALE—Hard wood, C S Bro STOP In to see us; we cacty every- thing in the line of Second-hand furmle ture, stoves. eic. New London Salesroom, Norwich. Pione 1703-3. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION oF THE BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE RES- That we, the undersigned, Angus Park, H.M. Lerou, Bdwin W, Higgins, Timothy C. Murphy, Joseph C. Worth, Charles A. Saxton, Louis J. Fontaine, Daniel T. farm_buildin: watered pastu carry 40 head Conn. room house everything are there. RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM 140 acres, fineiy located, excellent sur- roundings, near markets and station, fine 12-room liouse, 2 large barns, sheds and all_good, running spring water in buildings, 80 zcres fertile tiliable fields, part can be 1igated, large spring. res, 2,600 cords wood, large stream’ through farm, will | do hereby associate oursclves_together of cattle: $5,500, very easy |for the purpose of forming a and terms. TRYONS' AGENCY, Willimantic, | Trust Company under and pursuant io aughd | the laws of the State of Connecticut, and FOR SALE On Upper Washington Street, 3 ten- in first class condition this house must be seen to be appre- ciated, and also a two car garage, right up to date. Thames Terrace, reom house with one car garage, in the pink of condition. Everything that can be asked for in these two houses For details call Clarence Sholes, telephone tonnection. a handsome nine: saiable ©On, Shea, William H. Oat, John M. Thayer. Martin Rozycki, Edward P. Brewer, Bmii . _Fox, Fred G. Thumm, Abner Schwartz, James Graham, Martin E. Jensen, Charles D. Foster, James L. Crawford, Ralph H. Mann, all being per- sons of full age and citizens the United States, and a_majority of us be- ing residents of the State of Connecticut, for such purpose we do hereby, under our respective hands and seals. execute and duly acknowledge this organization cer- tificate, in_triplicate, and specifically state as follows, to wit: First. ‘The name by which the cor- poration shall be known is The Bankers Trust Company. Second. The place_where its principal office is to be located is Norwich, Conm- necticut. Third. The amount of its eapital stoeck is 10 be one hundred thousand dolars, and the number of shares into which the same is {o be divided is one thousand, of the par value of $100. Fourth. The name, residence and post- office addréss of each member of the cor- poration are as follows: Angus Park, Hanover, Conn. H. M. Lerou, Norwieh, Conn. F ments, short distance good location. may20d INSUBANCE AT \\§E D -3 N IS NI actions by service and inating hazards—real *eal Companics. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance Agent 91 Main Street pakOF SALE—New milch Holstein cow: ay mare, good worker, cheap. Call 1454, Iy29FMW —_— - LEGAL NOTICE BULES CONCE! DOGS IN BREOOKLYN AND KILLINGLY. Whereas, a rabid dox has recently run at large in the Town of Brooklyn, Conn.. thereby exposing persons, cows, dogs and other domestic animals to thé infective disease known as rabies. Now, therefore, the Commissioner on Domestic Animals, deeming it reasonable and necessary for' the security of the in- habitants, and. their property, and fo prevent the spread of said disease, and 10 Drotect the public thersfrom, in pursu- ance of the autliority given under Chap- ers 156 a3 187 of the Seneral Statutes, as amende apters 136 and 172 of the Public Acts of N?l, lereby makes and promulgates the following rules’.and regulations for .confining, controlling of destroying dogs and other domestic ani- mals in the Towhs o Brookiyn and Kil- ingly: 1" All dogs and other animals in each of said tGwns known to have been bitten by a rabid dog, or other animal.. shuli Dog Warden of the Town. 2. All dogs in said towns known to have been ‘n’contact with & rabid dos, but not positively known to have been bitten by said rAbid dog, snd all dogs showi) symptoms of rabies, shall be quarantined in close confinement to the acceptahice of the Dog Wardens, and the Special Deputy, - until reledsed by ' the Commissioner on” Domestic Animals, or his Special Deputy. 3. All “dogs Y said towns shall be quarantined in close confinement or se- curely chained orf the premises of the owner or Heeper, and mno shail be allowed to go at large on after the date these rules shall go into effect until the same art rescinded, except (a) Dogs being held of led on leashes of mot more than five feet in length, held in fhe hand of the owner, & i or keeper, provided such owner, attend- ant or keeper is of responsible age. (b) © Hunting ‘dogs while aetuaily en- l-fcu in hunting game, accompanied by a licen: sed hunte?. (¢). Sheep and cattle dogs while actu- ally ed in @ OF tending shee; or cattle, and IMWW e control of the owner, keeper or 4 The Dog Warden, any Police Officer havirig jurisd} of said to shall kill or directed by the Cx Constabie or on in either ispose of a8 tic Afimals, all :°mmfunnrmm 44 imals, all stray W may find at large without collaT and license tag attached. The Dog Warden shall capture and take into his custody eve: dog in each of ald towns found with coilar and license tag attached not con- fined and controlled agreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound and hold such dogs and kill the same if unclaimed as is provided, by law. SooThese rules shall take effect at 13 o'clock noon the 11th of August, 1921. AUTHORITY. Section 3401, amended by Chapter 172, Public Acts of 1921; Chapter 156, Public PIANO TUNERS Acts of 192 Chapter 187 d Sectl 3406 of the General Statutes. PENALTY. Section 3415 of the General Statutes: Rl o e L do e el SREe TUNER ng a g lolat any pro- visions of this Statute f ich other 122 Prospect 8L Phone 511 | penaity s Drovided. ‘or any rale for re: straining or dest -oying dogs. legally made —_— and published, shall be fined mot mere ARCHITEUTS than §7, or imprisoned not mére than 30 CUDWORTH & THOMPSON days. or both. (Signed) > J. M. WHITTLESEY, Commissioner "on 'Domestic Animals. Dated at Hurtford, Conn., Aug. 5, 1921, augsd fortawith be meréifully killed by the Approximatel walk from trol Frapklin Squa; in house ‘and POTtunity. o} able. FOR SALE OR SALE New House, with all modern improve- containing_seven rooms, from' Franklin’ Squ FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwieh, 1y 20 ac t 23 & ley, ‘about 15 ré; running spi barns, all kind EEAL ESTATE BROKEE, FRANKLIN SQUARE. ages. ot on Cozy Lin. igton St. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Two fine homes on Williams Street with large grounds and roomy gar- suse with two car garage on Wash Alsc a 7 room house near _usiness section for $4,000. Several 2 family houses way beiow cost to produce them. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 6 room house with good coln Avenue. Moder 63 BROADWAY located 2 es of land, with fine house of-1L nice.rcoms, in-fine ‘order, excellently located, within water of fruit trees and very prolific strawberry plots, | also all the other desirable things found | on a well kept home ground. A great Will be sold very reason- For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORSA Edwin W, Higginw Norwioh, Cann. Timothy C. Murphy, Norwich, Conn. Joseph C. Worth, Norwich, Conai. Charles A. Saxton, Norwich. Conn. Lous J, Fontaine, Norwich, Conn. Daniel T. Shea, Norwich, Conn. William H. Oat, Norwieh, Conn. Norwieh, Conn. ,’ Norwich, Conn. Fdwarg P. Brewer, Norwieh, Cona. Emil . Fox, Norwich, Conn. Fred G. Thumm, Norwich. Conn. Abner Schwarts, Norwich, Cemn. James Graham,’ Taftville, Cofn. Martin E. Jenseén, Norwich, Conn. Charles D. Foster, Norwich, Conn. James L. Crawford, Norwich, Conn. R%H. Mann; 41 E. 42nd ‘8§, N. i E Fifth. .The subscribers, the members {of the said corporaticn, do, and each for | himself does, hercby dectare that he will accept the responsibilities and faithfully discharge the duties of a director therein if elected to_act as such when authorized by the provisions of Section 3948 of the General Statutes, Revision of 1918. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seals, and executed this certificate in triplicate, this 16th day of July, 1921. M. Lerou, Edwin W. EEomunouscer Angus Park, H. Higgins, Joseph C. Worth, Louis J. Fon- taine, Daniel T. Shea, Wiiliam . Oat, John' M. Thayer, Martin Rozycki, Ed- ward P. Brewer, Emil M. Fox. Fred G. Thumm, Abner Sehwartz, James Gra- ham, Martin E. Jensen, Charles D. Fos- | ter, James L. Crawford, Ralph H. Mann, State of Connecticut, County of New Lordon, ss., Norwich. | On this st day of July, 1921, before me personally came beforé me Timothy C. Murphy, whose signature sppears hereon, and following Timothy C. Mur- phy, and_on the 1ith day of July, 1921, Louis J. Fontaine and Charles D. Foster, to me known, and known to me to be the same persons described in and who made and_exccuted the foregoing erganization certificate, and they severally duly gc- knowledged 0 me that they executcd the same. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Netary Public. State of Conmecticut, County of New London, ss., Norwich. On this 16th day of July, 1921, before me *personally .came Edwin W. Higgins, William H. Oat, John M. Thayer, Martin Rozycki, Edward P. Brewer, Emil M, all_modern 1§ is a modern Tel. 876 FOR SALE Very Attractive Bungalow No. 327 WASHINGTON STREET The residence has 8 rooms and The lot is 60x117 feet and therc An Excellent Offering James L. Case Cottage conveniences. two-car garage. APPLY TO 40 SHETUCKET 83 Fox. Fred G. Thumm, James Graham, Martin E._Jensen, Raiph H. Mann, Jo- seph C. Worth, Abmer . James L. Crawford, H. M. afd Daniel T. Shea, to me known, known to me to be the same persons described in and " | A Bulletin To Let who made and executed the foregoing or- ganization certificate, and they severalkr duly acknowledged to me that they exe- cuted the same. (Seal) ~ CHARLES D. FOSTER, Notary Publie. State of Conmnecticut, County of New London, ss., Norwich.. On this 16th day of July, 1921, before me personally came Angus Rark, to me known, and known to mé to be the same person’ described in and who made and executed the foregoing orgamization cer- tificate, and he duiy ed to me that He@xecuted the same. (Seal) LOUIS J. FONTAINE, Notary Public. RO rrom Sary 100 1921 State of Conmecticut Franklin St., chinery. |fout tenements, with an I provements, a first rate central businegs location ; excellent property for an invest- FOR SALE The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 196 consisting of two stores, ment. The sale is made necessary by an order of the court to close the settle- ment of an estate. Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. —— TRUCKING —_— GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, ‘teaming, moving and trucking. _Tel. 617-12. jyld GUS LAMBERT, JK., No. 341 Main St Moving and trucking. C. D, JOSLYN, Tel. modern im- 293 West Main St Wi move éverything anywhere. Special af tention given to moving boilers and ma- Phone 357-3. Office of Bank Commissioner, The Bank Commissioner hereby orders {hat a hearing on the on ot The ankers Trust Company, Norwich, Con necticut, for a certificate of authority to do the business of 2 Bank snd Trust Company-as define , Chapter 154, Public Acts, 1913, will be heard be- fors the Banking Commission in the rooms of the Bank Commissioner on Aug. 23d, 1921, at 2 p. m, standard time, and it is hereby oi that netice of said hearing be given by publishing a copy of the Organization Certificate filed in the office of the Bank Commissioner, and of thls order, at least once each weck for three successive weeks befo day of hearing in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper published in sald Norwich, Comeecticut. S & GES, IY2EM Bank Commissioner. CHAPLIN Miss Jennic Griggs of Waterbury and Miss Hattie Griggs of Plymouth, former residents of the town have been visitors for a week Wwith Rev. and Mrs; Walter E. Lanphear, at the parsonage. Hermon A. Darling lost good cow by lightning Jast week Friday night. . Town Clerk Frank C. Lummis has had a porch built and has made other fm- Zimmerman, TEAMING C. Shet: Long Distance trucking a_specialty. Mam SUPhone 792, oot Thons 732 B. BROMLEY & Moving and Expressing. 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1458, and moving, long. SON, ucket St._Phone 335. LONG DISTANCE MOVING. BROWN & HABTLEY, Shetucket St. Phone 607. PIANO AN FURNITURE MOVING. distance John H. Ford, 233 provements to his house. Rev. W. B. Sandford is to preach at | the church next Sunday: Mrs. Orrin R. Witter and ehildren of Hartford are staying at the home of Mrs. Jessie Hunt for several Weeks. - —_— New Britala—Inventory of the estate of the late Charles M. Jarvis, former Dresident of the American Haraware cor- poration, filed in_the probate court, shows| a total of $77,937. Included in the estate, TEAMIN done very promptiy and at reasonable ARTHUR H. LATHROP ket Strest . Phone G AND TRUCKING rices. evs st TR shares of common and| preferred stock of the Federal Adding Machine company, inventoried as worth- loss, Cash {8 the bank amounted to A Bulletin To Let ~ Advertisement Will Rent It Wion Artnur pitching’ e of i games, the last Bradfor tedm wl Washed the Westerly K. of C. nine atjat his home on East aventie. Riverside park Sunday afternoon, 4 to 0.| J. Raymond Burke of Ledward a The game was one of the fastest exhibi- | has been notified that he has tions seen in Westerly this year, and|principal of the _grammar Eives Bradford the e¢dge on the Uiree- game series betwecn the two teams. ‘The whole credit for winining the game should go 1o Arthur of the visitors, who allowed but four scattered hits, struck out 13, and issued but ome pass. Al- though the Kaceys had Comerford of Boston college and Davidson and Porter of Brown university on the lineup, with Buck Shea of Hartford on the mound, they were defeated, mainly through in- ability to hit. Only 31 men faced Arthur and this fact alone shows how steady i was_ throughout the entife game. Shea for the locals was touched up for 11 hits and received poor support from his sut field, but without a few runs to his credit no piteher can win a game. The score by innings: R H E Bradford 00002020—411 1f>iss A K of C. . 000006000—0 4 2{New York after two wee Batteries! Kaceys, Shea and Keliers; ) spent with Mrs. P. Sabine. Bradford, Arthur and Kelly; umpires,| Officers’ night was observed at Graham and Murphy. Brags " Woadiiky ‘eveat .~ The regular meeting of the grange Donald Chapman of Franklin, Mass. 2 o Gra was arresetd Saturday afternoon on the | Charge of tne Graces, new Post road by Motoreycle Officer Frank Madison and was brought before | Judge Oliver H. Williams at a special sbssion of the Third district court. Chap- man pleaded guilty to exceeding the speed limit and was ®ned $40 and costs, which were paid. The funeral mass for Mrs. Margaret Best returnéd -Sunday night to his dut struetor in the high sehool of tha iast year. Archie Reed hns returned to his Westerly relatives | CANTERBURY PLAIN per for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Emil Grabb and twe jhave returned to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Richard friend, Miss Werner. have New York after two w with Grace Dawley. irs. Wahl her son and brother, ss Anaic Junemai, have chi Daly turn va account of so much ra Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eastlund are taining New York friends. Mr. and Mre. Herman Paetsche ai tertaining their son and daugliter. from New York iny wWeather. Will Rent It hite- that city after svending a short vacation e Stoughton, Mass. Mr. Burke was an in Clinton, Mass., after a short vis't with The 'young folks' of the M. P. churen are planning an_entertainment and sup< and & returned 10 vaeation Not much haying has'been done yet on oreich Todge No 241, X .0, Pu Griswold D, .@-.. U. 8 W. Vv, meets at Stale Ay v T i M %W P ANNOUNCEMENTS The Porieons & Mitchell “has iaken the afincy lor the, SeCalTe pots terns and in their advertisement in to-~ days's Bullétin they announce an open-~ ing today and invite public inspection. vis Theatre p Tne Faith Healer is here. This new. George Melford Paramoun produetion scored & triumph At (he Davis theatre last night. : ‘ The theme of the mw ons and startline. It has & love story and represents the best histrlonic ability of some of the screen’s greafest artists. such as Miton Sills, who plays ihe title role, Ann Forrest. Fontaine La Rue, Frederick Vroom, Loyels O'Connor, May Giraci, John Curry, Adolph Memjou nda others of note. The story concerns a youns shepherd Who goes forth to heal the sick. At Mg greatest hour of triumph he falls n fove With a beautiful girl but as he yields to B es in venue n t t eity home S 9 % ,‘_g ildren ed to ation . also the next 1l be enter-| not deny spiritsal love to men and in- stantly his power to heal is sty=~1 Punl Perry is responsibie for the excellent phos tography and beautiful lizhtings. As an added attraction there will'b¢ shown a two reel Mack Sennett comedy re en- n-law i ENGLAND AND IKELAND entitled " “Bugalow Troubles® _The pro- 3 Lynch, wife of Francis Lynch of Bast oute Whe ae] Weliedtny W '] MAY EFGBIATE ¥acc | ST WL cshcds” AN s NS 5 Rhode Island hospital in Providence, was} Dublin, Aug. 7 (By the A. P.)—Repu- - celebrated Saturday morning at the hiby, ADE. T.CRy the LK) S 2 = a Chareh of the Tmmaculate Conception by | iation of tie truce between England and | Youns Mast Specialize 3 Peter McOscar, S. M. During the | ireland considered a possibility should e lermath of the great war and . ce Thomas V. Clancy sang Celvary |tho British government persist in iis | the period of infation that followed x 3 and Martin H. Spellman rendered Thy |Fefusal to liberate John J. McKeowa, a | the severe depression In business whica 1 Will Be Done. The bearers were Law-|member of the Irish republican pariia_|!s now upon us. Far seeing, shrewd men 5 rence Foley, George Dunn, Charles Kee.|ment wto is under conviction of murder. | realize that such depreasions are but tha L Responsible Sinn_Fein nan, Jeremiah O'Connell. Michael’s new cemetery. A meeting of Police Commissioner Tlen- Frank Foley, Michael Healey and Burial was in St icase him as Indicating a want of jamin P. Moulton of Providence wit members of the police committee of the Westerly town ceunell, Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard and Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown was held Friday night in the council charmber, when there was a discussion of a change in the jitney Generz Sir Nevil Macready in |mand of the British forces in Ir | recontly had terence it = tne Sinn Feiners to rest on him. pers who fear conseuences injurious to decision. SHOT WOMAN BY WHOM HE HAD BEEN New York, Avg. Kruer wife of a retired was shot in the face and sheulder today while entering an apartment at Riverside Drive andl 110th street she lives. identified as Thomas ¥. McCarthy, door with a bullet wound In his and a tridges at his side At the hospital sault, pected to recover. Carthy slightly and tad repuised hi ances. caid, -and fired twice at her and then shot hi The woman's injuries are mot cons serious. FATAL FALL TRYING TO SAVE GRANDCHILD FEOM SPAN Chicago, Aug. 7—A 6 year old gathered a handful of flowers In a bor's yard today and, carryjng the nances of Providence. No sction was The officers of tho Fifth company, R. 1. of the ordnance department ealling for, matches to be held at Camp Pe.ry the chosen by competit.on a: the llumll.ld' ehildfen is nearly at an end, as the for New York Tuesday morning on the that the children may remain longer, if | The members of the R. I Ones of the Sunday, while the Cyclones and Alerts port, Conn., made an official visit to Mr. and Mrs. M: E. Trainer - and Maple avenue. soms back to her own yard, tried.to today (Monday) for Los. Angeles, Cal., ordinance for Westerly. Mir. Moulton ex- plained the jitney and hackney ordi- taken on the matter by the ioc:l polico committee. N. G., have received a-copy of the orders recently issued by Major A. F. Williams a state rifle team to represent the Rhode lsland National guard at the shooting Iatter part of thi month. The itacde | Island team will co wist of 14 men, 10 be | range Aug. 15, 16 and 19, The vacation of the New York fresh air Who have been visiting at private homes | here for the past two weeks will leave 10.32 train, Mrs. S. H, Davis, chairman of the local committee, has announced the consent of their parents is obtained. Laconies. Westerly fire department enjoyed their | annual clambake at Brightman's pond enjoyed their banguet at Hocky Point. Bee Inspector H. W. Foley of West- Pawcatuck Friday afternoon and inspect- ed several swarms in tha\ village. Qaughter Jane of Germantown, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Hannah R. Trainer of Mr. and Mrs. Etgene Knight and fam- ily of Canal street will leave- Westerly where they will make their home. They will make the trip by automobile. punishment ‘of the child which fol Miss Susan C. Hiscox has returned to | years old, ‘s dead, and her mother. her home in Littic Genessee, N. Y., after | Margaret Gaugner, is seriously a short visit with Westerly relatives. The grandmother interceded to save the Frank Foley, a former star catcher on | child from a span the Westerly High school basebail team, |en fe who s now employed in Philadelphia, | etrugsle. and the two re desirable opportunities in public and commercial I::J:Jf:,"fim in any other branch-of business. To become a thoroughly capable accountant one must specialize in accounting, and become literally saturated with the subject. THE BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE is the largest professional school of collegiate grade in the world that is devoted exclusively to the training of ac- countants. (Enrolment for the past year 2138.) It offers intensive, practical tralning in preparation for positions as office manager, cost accountant, auditor, comptroller, assistant treasurer, credit manager and pubMc accountant, ; Special emphasis is placed on cost accounting, the designing of accounting systems and modern sccounting practice ana procedure. Accounting subjects are taught by means of lectures, demonstrations and laboraiery prac- tice work under direct supervision of practical jnstructors. About 76 per cent Of the time in class is devoted to accounting subjects, and the balance is devoted to the other required courses—business law, business English and penmanship (during first year), and economics, money and banking, corporation finance, and business law (during the second year), Uffice metnods and business mathe-, matics are correlated with and form a part of tne ccounting courses. This school specializes in training men for accounting prac« tice, and is very successful in placing its graduates with public accountants and business establishments. Many of them are re- ceiving salaries ranging from $3000 to $4500. Over 70 per cent of our graduates have passed the C. P. A. (Certified Public Account- ant) examinations within a year from the time of their graduation. It takes two years days or five years nights to com- plete our required courses. 1f one has a thorough knowledge of doubie entry bookkeeping he can complete the work evenings in four years (two evenings each week). 1f one cannot afiord (o attend more than one year days, we will assist him in obtaining # position and he can compiete his training in two years of eveaing allvndance. There is a demand for Bentley-trained men, because it is known that this school specializes in training accountants and offers a training in peparation for accounting’ practice that is net obtainable elsewhere. There are mighty few chances these days for the man who Is not prepared to do some one thing especially well. This is the . day of the specialist. Our day students range in age from 17 to 36, and our evening students from 18 to 50. Tuition for'day classes $175 per year,’payabls in monthly instalments. Enrolment fee §5. Desirable boardinz. places 0b- tained for students. Send NOW for catalog. It is time for you to com lete your plans for' & successful year. in two yoars you can be holding a fine position with unlimited opportunities before you. 126 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. leaders identify themselves with McXeown's act as part of the war and consider refusal to re- faith on the part of the government. with Premier Lioyd George and responsibility for the ftuation in connection with Me- Keown's imprisonment is considered by Strong efforts were made tonight by influential ns not connccted with the Sinn Fein to secure & reversal of the government's It is reported that a speclal courier has been sent to see the premier. REPULSED i—Mrs, Josephine liquor dealer, Her assallant, © whom employe, was found a few feet from the evolver with toree evploded car- he is held vn a charge of felonious as- physicians ‘safd he was mot ex- Mrs. Kruer told police she knew Mc- He accosted her as she was re- turning from the home of a friend she without a word of waming them. _As the result of a dispute over the her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Gaugne: injures. dowa a flight of stairs during the resting, places and that the mext tarn is bound to be toward greater aetivity ahd ‘prosperity. To the young men in particular, IN'e is a crucial time, because his future suc- cess and happiness depend more ftham ever befors on his equipping himself to do some sort of skilled work which the world needs and will pay for. There seem to be more and “etter op-.* portunities in the accounting profess™>a than any place else: wheth>~ it be fa publie accounting, eommercial scoomnt- * ing or cost accounting. But te succeed it is necessary that s man have a thorough mastery of the gub- ject; that is, he must be & specialist. To acquire this mastery, he must met his practical education at an imstitation - which in turn specializes in training men for aceounting and finance and does not waste the time and energy of both its. Stadents and itself, in attempting to_ force into the curriculum subjects moth directly related thereto. & The schoo! In the United Statss whith . sets the standard dy which otacip are Tated, is the Bentley School of Accoun: ing and Finance. 125 Tremont Street... PBoston. In the two year course at (h'sf echool, the whole fleld of accomntancy = and finance is covered in a most compre- hensive and thorough manmer, and fl'e’ svod com- elana, e & B 3 £ early nouse where she a city 5 P 3 head where is ad- today and tomorrow in A. H. Woed's not- able stage sucoess “Roads of Destiny. Do you remember -m;." W : here s amother performance just as Freat. In “Roads of Destiny” Pauline Frederick i Plays a great part with all the emotiomal fire and gripping sincerity that have won imeelf. idered "t ¥ KING | nor s0 big a following. The storys | Roads of .Destiny s one of the mest® 'lh’}“‘ startling tales O. Henry Hcmm :g neigh-| we promise you that this olet: blos- | give you the sort of thrill you will zot 3 ® plant | goon forget. Theeighth episode of The Sen of Tar- lowed, | zan will also be shown and news and a Century comedy plete the bill. TO FIX FRONTIER FAMRALFCI SO SITEA. 18 worn- by the allies and by Germany and Poland of the result of the plebiscite. The original draft of the treaty with Germany gave Upper Silesia to Poland uncondi- tionally. In consequence of Germanys streng protest supported in the peace conference by Mr. Lioyd George it was decided ta apply toe principie of self-dztermination and organize & piebiscite under the #u- did not ratify the treaty. The commission was directed to take Poland on the basis of the vote but tak_ ing into account, ®o feads the treaty, the wishes of tbe inbabitants as shown by the vote and the geographical and eco- nomic conditions of the region. The whole controversy turns uj h‘: ! interpretation of the phrase al and economie conditions.” The vote was: for Germany 704,519 for Poland 471,523. The farming dis- tricts were largely for German the important mining and manufacturing townships ‘gavp & majority for Poand. The Poles interpreted the result as giv< ing them virtually all of the country east of the River Oder. Germany de- mands Uoper Silesia as a whole. The commission which under the treaty could decide the question by a majority vote, was unable to reach a decision. The French commissioner drew the -fromtier lne aong the Oder, giving Poland the mining district of 803 townships, of which 673 voted Polish and 230 Germana, and giving to Germany 526 townships, of which 503 voted Germany and 23 Polish. The British plan concedes to Poland a small portion of the mining district where the Poles are in a clear majority. The Italisn commissioner gives Poland less than the French but more than the British. ‘The question is comificated by the Polish insurrection in the disputed ter- ey i BUR GRUAK LAY 2702 IN PROVINCE OF LUXEMBOURE Brussels,” Aug. T—In the province of