Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 9

e e e T etin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It _— 5 A Bulletin Want ‘\ Advertisement Will Get It NORWICH. BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 Advertisement Will Get It 'A Bulletin'For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale . Advertisemenit Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It WANTED—Female WANTED—Miscellaneous TARNOWSKI—POPLASKY—In Colches- wi, Auz. 1, 1923, by Rev. Philip J. WANTED—Young girl to take care of Tarnowski and Miss | haby and assist I housework — Appry — R Tanney Corporation. augld ? DIED _ WANTED—Experienced waitress, at Bk Tinatin, Mase, Juiy ‘30, |Poan-Lanch. (FranEI LGN NipT Sinest 1o Kinney. 0 07 " | WANTED—A girl for general hous Erie. Pa. July 31,|Work: no washing or_ ironing; apply Thompeon, widow of g\fl’mng!. Mrs. W ¥, Gubert, 51 Broad rge W. Mansfleld WANTED_Woman for general housé- FUNERAL NOTICES PELYIER—In Norwich, Auy. 1, 18 Hep Raes, wvs of Heory P tieg 35 years Funef: vices at _her late homes 79 Napwi venue. Taftville, Thurllf‘ A§. 830 4. m. Requiem high cred Heaet church at § a. m. Byrial in Sacred Healt cemetery. — e ERAL DIRECTORS CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors - and : Embalmers HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE® Telephons 328-3 Cammings & Ring _Fueul Directors end Embalmers ||| % 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramerce Building Phone 238-2 Funeral Director : and balmer PROMPT SERV!CE DAY OR NIGHT Funeral Directors 41 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVISENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Teleshone 630 The Henry Zlien & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAIMERS Lady Assistant Teisphone 410- DAY OR NIGHT work. F. E. Comstock, Quaker Hill ai _ WANTED_At once, Telephona 1640, WANTED--Two capabie women, one (o do chamber work and ome to Wail on tas ble_ Apoly The Lawton Inn. Plainfield. 3 ., WANTED—The Olivia Sage School of "Practical Nursing offers’ one-year course to limited number of ‘women; classes Lorm'fil tWice yearly; pupils receive main- tenance, uniform and salary. Apply to Director, New York Infirmary for Wom- §n and Children, 321 Bast 15th St. New WANTED—A farm of med size, to woi ) on, shares, in-New, London -count; must_have some stock, will furnish some ; would like to take possession Sent. lst. For interyiew, write §, Street, 89 Worce WANTED—By a high school graduate, position as stenographer or bookkeeper, general office experience; can furnish the best of reference. Box 99, Bujletin. B! WANTED-—Woman to do housework, emall family, all conveniences; good pay; references fequired. Mrs. J. F. Cooley, on Westerly trol 7 Jetyecn Bose Hitl and Mathewson’s Mill Stations. jv21d MRS, MOUIRE, Experienced Dre maker, 10 Chureh St. Je27d WANTED—Male WANTED—Fifty men; must be able- bodied. willing to do reasonably hard work as rollees’ helpers and laborers; #hop working 59 hours a week; we have steady work for good men. Employment’ representative will be at the State Free Employment Agency. today. Aug. 2, § to 12 a. m. aug2d LARGE SHIRT manufacturer wants gEents to sell complete line of shirts di- Tect to wearer; exclusive patteens; big vaiues; free samples. Madison Mills, 508 Broadway, New York. aug2 WANTED—At pnce, young man be- tween the ages of 16 and 18 years, to work_in meat and grocery market. _Ap- ply George O. Hathaway, §6 West Main St augld WANTED—A man for work on farm. John Williams. Phone 107-14 Jewett City, augld WANTED—A man at Rock _Glen farm: must be good milker. J. M. Young. augld WANTED—A man cook for meat and past y; year round job; good pay. Pone- |20 cigarettes; briac pipes, 23c, 35, mah_Mills Boarding House, Taftville. |etc. up to §5. Fagan's Smoké Shop. iv3id i¥29d WANTED—Six-room tenement, near center of eity; childcen in family. Box 999, Bulletin, aug2d HIGHEST prices pald for used furni- ture and antiques. Louis D, Ward. Box 889, Norwich. y1ZMWF WANTED-—Puppies, all _Kinds hounds; boarding and_training; dogs aspecialty. Conn. Tel. 419-4. ~ WANTED—Furniture one with past experienc must be a reliable man. but poiice Putnam, jy2id truck driver; ; steady jol Schwartz Bros. J. Bakker, augld WANTED—Antiques and books, C. J. King, P. O. Box 195. augld . WANTED—At once, a man or woman cook. Harry Peckham, Elm Tree|Inn, Westerly. augld WANTED—Farms, dairy or pouitry, FOR SALE FOR BALE AUTOMOBILE .AMEflflfll ES FOR SALE—Six new milch cows, some Holsteins, some Jerseys. John Kavendish, R. D. 5. Phone $861-23. augd ” FOR SALE—Grocery store and a com- plete line of fixtures for meat market. Phone 799, aug2d TFOR SALE—New milch Holstein cow, big milker. James Turnbull. Wauwecus Hill, Norwieh Tow aug2d OF SALE—At Pleasant View Beach. Westerly, . 1., seven-room cottage the beach front, plastered walls an ings, all modern improvements, with gar- age; thig cottage is one of the finest on the beach. Phone 66-12 Westerly, or see J. McCarthy, Westerly, R. I aug2 FOR SALE14-room house, 292 Lau- rel Hill Ave. Thomas Greico. augld FOR SALE—Up-to-date barber's chair. Inguire 55 Franklin St. aug3d FOR SALE—Coon dog puppies. quire 72 Baltic St. auj FOR SALE_Child's crib; also stove, ceil- |, NO. 12 PECK ST. COTTAGE HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, WITH ALL CONVENIENCES. ABOUT 50x125 FEET. PRICE $4,250. JAMES L. CASE, Tel. 876, 40 Shetucket St. FOR SALE. Seven-apartment house, with one store, all modern, rent for $190 month, located 110 North Main St.; price §12,500; $4,000 cash, the rest on mortgage. For-full par- Jewelt City. WANTED—Housewives (o kno Alcott corn . creamer and slicer, iabor savers, are seiling at stores, Willimantic, Norwich and New London. iy3ld FOR SALE—Two ladies' Columbia (the best in the world) bicycles, slightly used but good as new; will sell for $31.50 cash; act quickly. Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich. augld augld the great hardware A YANTIC jentimun “T'd rather be 'a horse; when a human bean dies he's just plain dead: horse dies they make him into soap; nce to get in some enemies ish Trophies 18¢, two_ for TWANTED—Rellable man for_receiving clerk and stockroom work. Woolworth Co. TWANTED—Steady work, good pay, for right man to run Ford and care for kar- WANTED—To buy a farm, 10 to 20 acres, with good buildings, near Norwich oc New London. Write or call Louis Moskowitz, Norwich, R. F. D. No. 3. Phone 18559: WANTED BURLERS AND SPECKERS, APPLY GLEN WE@OLEN MILLS, B NORWICH TOWN. den. J. F. Cooley, on Westerly trolley, | WANTED—Se: between Rose Hill and Mathewson's Mill | sell stove parts r all makes of stoves; Stations. Jv21d | plumbing and heating. Go.dstein & K e e — — 252 W < WANTED_Men over 17; §i8s.giss | o S0-92 Water St Phone 1444 Jyid | month; railway mail clerks; iist positions WANTED—Bookeeper, able to operate free. Frankiin Institute, Depf.” 31-] typewriter, experienced preferred. Box Roghester, Y. iyied 35, Bulletin, 3: 'S WANTED—Highest cash prices paid for second hand furniture, household goods, antiques, store fixtures and Lools; try me before selling. N. Weisinger, 22 Market St. Phone 53 Jved WANTED—City property, farms, large or small, for ready customers. John G. Cheneski, Real Estate Agency, 1§ Bath Street. Jje2sd WANTED—Farms to sell on commis- sion; send full description. Fred L. Ra- - cine, Plainfield, Conn. Phone Moosup FOR SALE—Automobilss B g9 Mogs SALE—&, Stu WANTED—Second hana antique ful o FnTT000 Cortles, mew aint ey | Diture: best prices paid~ A Bruckner, S« conditon. Inquire Mr|8i Frankiin St. Phone my30d_ Lunch FOR SALE—1914 Cadillac five-p: ger touring car, condjtion A-l. Watkin- son Tire Co., 375 Main St. aug2d FOR SAL ight Six Studebaker 1922 touring, ready for immediate delivery, brand new, with exteas: also seven-pas- senger Oldsmobile eight cylinder, 1920, touring, in perfect shape, for less than half Overland Sales & Service, 252 Norwich. aug2d —Dodge touring car, has £ood tires, just been over- t class condition in every 5 aug2d wint haul FOR SALE — 1920 Chalmer. car In extra fine condition ton, 45 Broadway touring. C. V. Pendle- y21d FOR SALE—Dodge truck, 1920 model, screen sides, in good shape; price low. Falls_Auto Paint Shop, 354 West Man St. Tel. 762 Jy1de FOR SALE — Ford tourinj truck bodies, at Elliott's Pond St. cars and aint Shop, Jy8d POULTRY FOR Leghorn . and §1 each; Kord de- rd runabout $110, in . N. Dondero, Williman- SALE — White Barred Rock pullets, livery truck §100, F A-1 condition. tie. Fhone 579 FOR SALE—Youn week and older. Tel son, Willimantic, Conn. LOST AND FOUND HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jeweit City FLORIST TREES, flowering shrubs, plants and vi ;luu-ou Nursery = Co. Tel 956-2. Free delivery. aprid OEDER your flowers at Geduidig's Greenhouses, mariié 75 Cedar St Phone 368, ROBERT WADDINGTOX, Florist, 328 Main St, Norwich, Conn. ' Tel. 1313-1. Our speciaities: Funeral work, weddings and socials, decorations. marlid —— A sum of money. Same will estored to owner calling at Shop. aug2d E foot sharple. sides painted green and black; $& reward if returned fo Norman L. Brown, Gales Ferry, Conn. 3¥31d LOST—Black and tan hound, license No 46954, Preston. Please notify Fred- erick Pieper, R. F. D. No, 3, Box 103, Nerwich iv24d COAL AND WOOD " 00AL, seasonea wood and kindlings ia &:i'-f T R Bhaniro, Witlow Bey Tocmarty rkeo Lane. : declse NICKEL PLATING LANDSCAPE GARDENING THIS is the thme to arrange for land- scaps work, of which We ma s a special- Yoo Souitics Greeasousea. 17 Cedar St ‘none $58. marlid TRUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT — Moving and dumping, trucks for hire. 21 or Occum. Tel. 617-12. je2d Tel. 175. Est, 1874, ARrmoR 5 LATHROY. Auto and Teaming, Furniture Piane Moving. Shetucket St c, B. XN, 293 West Main St We given to loflnl.;zllfl and r:l P R il " “sepsd Distanee £ and Expr b 7 Boswell Ave “Tor oY “SREIN B movis. e wiiies Nickel Plating GOLD, SILVER, ‘NICKEL, COPPER AND BRASS ELECTROPLATING DONE. ALSO POLISHING AND BRASS REFINISHING, AT THE NORWICH NICKEL PLATING COMPANY 77 HAMILTON AVENUE NORWICH, CONN. BUILDING CHINIGO. General Con- Bullder. Tel 1371 mar2sd ©. YOUXG, Contractor_and Work and Jobbing. 59 Wesl destd ARCHITECTS AND SURVEYOR, WILSON, MUSIC SOLE AGENCY FOR GIBSON INSTRUMENTS TEACHER OF MANDOLIN AND MANDOLIN-BANJO MISS ELOISE DAVEY 6 SPRING GARDEN AVENUE BOOKBINDING JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Biank Books iade and Ruled to Order | “WANTED_We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co.. Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3 We buy, sell and exchange. jel1d WANTED—Liberty bonds. Address K. care Bulletin. febbd WANTED—Antiques, tools and zecond- hand turniture. H. B.'Tiger, 55 Eranklin jans. Tor catalogue; 10 ggres up, with or without stock; give 1 pacticulars in first letter as to price, size_location and terms. P. O. Box 103, Jewett City, Conn. Jyz2d WE and_pay highest prices for second hand furniture and books. Kremens, successor to King, 44-50 Water St. Phone 1305 s2pl2d prices 1o $50,000, any location. Ad = i = % Vi ¥ ‘2 G Vi FOR SALE—A steam engine, 15 horse {oas Weisler's Parm Agency, NorSieh | power, in_first class condition’ thie en- Lol ____2uBld igine Yias been taken care of; also boiler WANTED_Farms of all Kinds wanted. | to sell, at any time, For fuether infor- Agent for E. A. Strout of New York.|mation. apply to T‘utr%am Motors, Inc., Phone 1380, yy31d | Putnam, Conn. Tel. 430. augld WANTED—_A second hand gasoline| FOB SALE—I9 head of sheep and 7 : e e ®|ewe Angora goats, all pure bred.. J. C. fOgine and power pump: must be In pef- | Sitier, 42 Main St Danielson, Conn. Moosup, C augld FOR SALE—About cight acres of hay, standing. Inquire A. Hollingsworth. 66 Rutgers Ave., Jersey City, N. J. jy31d FOR SALE—A good farm; good land, good road, good market, good neighbor: good reason for seiling; look at it toda and buy tomorrow ; who wants 1{? R. Baldwin, 28 St, New Haven, cald 5 OR SAL] quire 81 Pecl evenings after FOR SALE—A very fine genuine Ori- ental antique rug, 10 ft. 3 in. x 14 ft.; prevailing colors, rose and tan; must be s0ld at a sacrifice; this rug is well worth $1,000; no dealers need apply. For full information, address Box 650, Bulletin. iy27d FOR SALE — rerring - Hall - Marvin safes for office and liome use; ali siges. Plaut-Caddén Co,, 135-143 Main St, Nor- wich. iy FOR SALE—Large roli-top desk. perfect condition. Telephore 246. j FOR SALE—Good mahogany Hunting- ton upright piano, with fine tone a splendid action; ‘only $185: terms, $25 s The Piaut-Cadden iy1sd Cacmel oak, tiful mahogany on easy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jvisd FOR SALE—If it is anything in real q list first before buying. i, Real Estate Agency, 18 je28d WANTED—Housewives to know the Icott corn ereamer and slicer, great labor savers, are selling at hardware ! stores. Willimantic, Norwich and New London. Jysld FOR SALE A new black grenadine gown, never been worn. Was §39; will sell for $15. Address Box 13, Care of Bulletin, WANTED, MECHANICS AND HELPERS Permanent positions are open at the following rates, author- ized by the United States Rai road Labor Board Machinists ) Boilermakers > T0c per hour Blacksmith eet Metal Wo Electrical Work Power House Switch- board Operators Power House Elec- tricians Machinists Helpers Boilermakers Helpe: Blacksmith Helpers Sheet Metal Workers) 47c per hour Helpers Blectrical Workers' Helpers Car . Repairers & Inspectors—83c per hour. Apply 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. to Ass't Superintendent’s office, Union Station, New London, Conn. R. M. SMITH, Ass’t Superintendent New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Company SILK WEAVERS BOX LOOM AND PLAIN, STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES AND EX- CELLENT CONDITIONS. APPLY NEW ENGLAND SILK CO. WESTERLY, R. I. ' INSURANCE IT MA Y MEAN YOU You may be the next victim of a fire. Don’t take chan The small annua! | fection from money loss Take out a policy to day. Isaac S. Jones ~INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHARDS BUILDING 81 MAIN STREET INSURANCE LIFE. AUTO, FIRE, ACCIDENT. fact all, kinds of Insarance ten by HAROLD S. BURT Phene 5%-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Representative of Good, Reliable Companics. In is writ- BOOKS ™A e PO SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE | premium is negligible to the firm pro- ! it affords. | WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED EXPERIENCED CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS TELEPHONE SWITCH- BOARD OPERATORS | Immediate consideration will be given applications for at ance filling the positions of employees who may leave as a result of the vote now being taken by the /Clerks’ organization, QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS OF GOOD CHARACTER, ACCEPTED FOR ESTABLISHED POSITIONS, ARE ASSURED OF STEADY EM- PLOYMENT SUBJECT TO GCON- TINUED SATISFACTORY SERVICE —THEY WILL NOT BE REMOVED TO MAKE PLACES FOR EM- |PLOYEES WHO MAY STRIKE, AND DESIRE LATER TO RETURN. The strike, if called, will be against orders issued by the United tates Railroad Labor Board, and, on matters now before the Labor Board for its consideration and action. H i WAGES The rates of pay and working condi- | tions will be thous. established by the d States Railroad Labor Board, | or in accordance with the Transparta- tion Act of 1920, Minimum (two years’ experience) $22.06 per week and upwards, depend- ing upon ability and importance of the position open. R. N. SMITH. Superintendent UNION STATION N. Y, N. H. AND H. R. R. CO. NEW LONDON, CONN. ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT I : i Those qualified for and desiring posi tions in the General Accounting n.-l partment should apply to: Accounting Department Empl, Bureau, N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R Gos (ciunlnl Office Building, New Haven, onn. WHEN YOU WANT io put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medi. um bett H | EhaRas, 1hD g the. adves bt our service in the event of a strike, |4 with hot water front, pipes, ete.; people | HCUlars, see A, V. COVELLO, 198 it leaving town. 112 Boswell Ave. augld |St. Tel 1527-5. aug2d FOR SALE—Holstein bull, ready for FOR . SALE serviee; also collie pup. FPhone 13:1%) - Highlang, a state “road farm of - 70 acres, 4 miles from ‘city, 1-2 mile from railroad station and . village, 1 brick house, large stock barn 7 long; all bikidings in good order; acrés fine iarming fields; going $5.500, easy terms. TRYONS' AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE . 12-room modern rooming and hoard- ing house, at present occupied by owner and doing a profitable husiness, in center of city, two rainutes’ walk from Franklin Squace. In a quick sale a big bargain can be had. Owner leaving city and must be sold. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Frankiin Square, FOR SALE WOOD SPLITTER AND SAW TABLE. SHETUCKET COAL AN| LUMBER COMPANY NAL BARGAIN EASTER: POL\'T/ COTTAGE Near golf grounds and oniy three min- utes’ walk to0 bathing beach and_ short distance from popular. Hotel Griswo) Extra, building Jot Will be included wih: out additional cost.” Price $5,500, ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadsvay. Telephones 1334 and 815, FOR SALE A very choice six-ropm modern cottage, 1 Hill Ave. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, EEAL ESTATE BROKER, Two-family house on West Side, with acre land; excellent t mily house on Central Ave.; two-family house with 9 acres land, minutes from square; cottage with s, Thamesville sec- tion, FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Phone, Central Building. FOR SALE—torsss JUST ARRIVED. My horses are hers on time, and they are a nice I light ones, and chunks s. all ready to g0 to W the Kind. Come and them. Tel. ELMER R. PIE ace for auto, at 76 West 22d ment in ment T St. Alling Inquire five rooms TO RENT- ed 1 September, 166, FOR RE bedroom, lady or gen 63 Oak 8 i ugld TO R Three unf “rooms. Inquire 22 Union St augld TO RENT- ar_in private garage. 39 C y i five _rooms, Inquire Mr: Inguire jvesd FOR R . mod- ern improvemen Danielson. H. apartment i : ments, gas range, elect ‘phone, _vacuum cleane rent. Phone 641- y, all improve- city, bath, use of ete.; moderate y21d entleman, very pleas- m at 120 Laurel Hill jvisd Dle apartment and garage. Telephone 259. yid TO KENT—turnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St Jezed TO RE '—Furnished rooms, 16 Laurel one 1142-5. Je23d FOR RENT—At 142 Main St a suite of rooms that may be adapted for lodge room purposes, offlees, etc.; possession immediateiy. Inquire at The Plaut- Cadden Company. jeid FOR RENT—In business section, slte suitabie for auto accesscries, leather goods. shoe store or any retail business Tel. 346. £ apr22d TO RENT Two of the finest apartments in Nor- wich. apartment $65, seven- room a eam heat and hot water furnished modern _con- veniénce and beautiful 50 Broad St Possession now cr Oct 1st Inquire at TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Hayes St.; two Wi e, T tosldnr#—s;nr.:'dour car at .". Broghers’ Garage. equipped washstani axl servies, seven-passenger cars to rent. Tel. 221l THERE 1S MERIT in our work; fry It ipperial Garage Co. Chestnut St Fions 2 e 16 YEARS’ experience in the automo- bile repair work; give me a trial. Con Schuler, Falis Ave. Phones, 182-2 or 13-4, ivsa teitering and S Rinne. Toseph. ettering and s n Elliott, Pond St Nerwich Fonn. mardd AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, Propie Becs T nnll e X fng. ol Kinds of autos. Jon. Angars Fona' St Fhono 1887 mard We regrind all makes of Auto Cylind- ers, and can furnish you with new pistons, rings and wrist pins, We also carry a large stock of standard oversize rings. Fords reground and fitted with light model pistons, $20.00. We also do light machine work. WE SERVE TO SAVE! HEEBNER BROS. 31 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 214 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work Blacikamithing in all ite branches Scatt & Clark Comp. 507 TC 415 NORTH MAIN STREET RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS I 3 STRAIGHTENED ! @ AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 439 MAIN STREET, (East Side) STEAMSHIPS VIA NEW LONDON LINE | Ready for Occupancy at $3.38 [7:30 P. M. Ly. New London Daily 11 P. M. Due N. Y. Pier 40, N. R., 7 A. M. (Daylight Saving Time) Reduced rates on automol accompanied by p: The New England Steamship Co. DENTISTS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTIST 161 Main Street, Over Woolworth's Telophone 563 Norwich, Gonn. PHONES : ¢ 122 Office — 1655 Home 'Dr. Paul A. Schwartz SOMERS BLOCK ON THE SQUARE GENERAL PRACTICE, INCLUDING EXODONTIA, ORAL SURGERY AND DENTAL RADIOGRAPHY DR. KINKEAD, CAREFUL, CONSERVATIVE DENTISTRY. 25 Shetucket St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON \ M'Grory Bldg. Norwich, Cann —_——m— CIGARS ciGARR Whitestons Cigas 3are 370 per tavugand J. ¥, CONANY. i Fvaukila St e e PAINT AND WALLPAPER FOR SALE—Paint, $1.75 per gal., reg- ular $2.50 grade; wallpaper. 10c per rofl. Max Biazer, 133' West Main St., nest to Fire Station. myld PLUMBING — PRINTING The very Dest plumbing Dy expert workmen at the fairesi prices 18 siteed; also heating and gasfitting. JOBX F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main HOTELS .‘fllRICA! HOUSE, D. Morr Prop. First class garhge service nected. Phome. Shetacket St coB- B PRINTING of all kinds promptly and s done.. Estimates pro; eCrtully siven. The Brmlerin” Co. se Frankiin st mayive CHIROPODIST A. @. THOMPSOS, F. Chiropodst. Foat 5 orotect veu = T Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin For Sale (Continugd from Rags One) rights by either party to the railroad la- bor board for re-hearing. 3—All employes mow on strike to be returned to work and to their former positions with sepiority and other rights unimpaired. The representatives of the carriers and the representatives of the organization especially agree that there will be no discriminating by either par- ty against the employes who did or did not_strike. N These three points, It was emphasized at the White House, constituted merely a basis for a settlement and the president in transmitting them to B. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shopmen and to T. DeWitt Cuyler chairman of the rail- way executives, semt a letter amplifying them and explainmg them. President Harding’s Letter. The text of President Hardin let- ter embodying his proposals for the set- tiement of the raliroad strike follow: “I gm writing to convey to you the terms of agreement, as I understand them, upon which the raiiroad managers and united shoperaft workers are try- ing to_agree, preliminary to caliing oft the existing strike. “First. Railway managers and work- men are to agree to recognize the valid- ity of all decisions of the railroad la- bor board, and to faithfully carry out such decisions as contemplated by the law. “Second. The carriers will withdraw all law suits growing out of the strike, and railroad labor board decision, which #have been involyed in the strike may be takep in the exercise of recognized Tights by either party, to the railroad board for re-hearing. ‘Third. Al employes now on strike to be returned to work and to their for- mer positions with seniority and other rights un(mrllnfl. The representatives of the carriers and the representatives of the organizations especially agree that there will be no discrimination by either pariy against the employes who did or did not strike. T need hardly add that T have rea- s0n to helieve these terms will beag- cepied by the workers. If there is good reason why the managers cannot accept, they will be obligated to open direct ne- gotiaiions or assume full respomsibility for the situation. in v'ew of the things seid in our atrsonal interview.,' the text oi the pres: ident’s letter continued, “It is hardly Recessary for me to emphasize ny %eliet n ihe wisdom of the railway managers aceepting this compromise in order to bring the strike to an end. I have made a yery ful' appraisal of all the em: enia fivolved In making the toiation. I have oniy at- tempted to appraise the situation from the larger viewpoint. It seems to me that such a settiement brings, first of all, the restoration to normal operation in tansportation for which the country is calling. In the second place, it estab- ‘snes definitely e full ‘recognition of the railroad iacor board by all parties concerned. “\t has seerned to me that the propo- tion That ia- craer of things on the day rike began be restored, and % empioyers and workers agree against i toward _ either those who siruck or did not strike, will leave to the ranagers only the difficult problem #f dealing with the new men employed. It would be futile for me to attémpt ¢ point the way of most easily solving that difficulty. “I have not specifically stated it in the terms of settlement, but, of course the abandonment of the contract sy: item in accordance with the decision of the board, Is to be expected on the part of all railroads. It is wholly unthinkable that the railroad labor board can be made a useful agency of the govern. ment in maintaining industrial peaece in the railway service, unless employers Jand workers are both prompt and un- questioning In their acceptance of its decisions. “I think it i more desirable than T know how to express to have estahlish- ed the unchallenged authority of the railroad labor board, becauge wo must do those things which are necessary to bring about the recognition of 'suitable authority to decide and end such dis- putes as menace the continuity of tra portatipn. You are at liberty to present situation as I have outlined it to you, and I hope you will convey to the mem- bers my deep conyictlon that this dis- pute must be brought to an early termin- ation.” ACCEPTANCE BY STRIKEBS 18 PRACTICALLY ASSURED Chicago, Aug. 1 (By the A, P.)—Ac- ceptance of President Harding's railroad peace plan by the striking shopmen was practically assured tonight when t strikers' policy committee of ninety ad- journed until tomorrow, when definite action is expected to be taken. This was learned from union leaders after a four hour session today in which the president's suggestions were fully discussed and explained to the commit- tee. Following the meeting none of the union leaders would comment on the sit- uation, left, as it was, in mid-air, with a yery definite trend, however, toward acceptance. The rejection of the senfority proposal b ythe railroad executives in New York and their qualified acceptance of the president’s other two points were receiv- ed without comment by the strikers, Discussion of the points of the pres- idential peace program followed the reading of his communication to B. M text of the executives' reply and pected from the labor leaders cision. From the government viewpoint, the fi_ym_ul strike is regarded as immedi- y serious, because of the Stoppage of coal production and there have been - constantly intimations that the admin- istration would be disposed to force a quick settlement of the railroad difficul- ties even at the cost of some re-estab- lsshl;lnnt of the former control of rail roads. STRIKE ON NEW HAVEN ROAD MAY BE EXTENDED SATUEDAY New Haven, Aug. 1—Intimatlons that the vote of the members of the Brother- hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Central New England railway will go on strike by Saturday as the result of ths vate taken today are being circulated by offi- cials of these organizations. The Tesult of the vote will not be determined untit tomorrow, according to R. G. Stearns, general chairman of the sys adjustment, who said that would undoubtedly be strike. The referendum which taken on twa Propositions, grievances and disputed rules, and the last wage reduction effecs tive July 1, is for the purpose of giving the board authority to call the strikes Mr, Stearns would not say positively that the strike will follow but intimated that the vote will be accepted as a com- mand. A pamphlet accompanying the ballots utlined the grounds for the strike. Un- der the grievance and disputed rules proposition the brotherhood makes nine definite_complaints. The pamphiet alse shows printed let- ters said to have been exchanged be- tween Mr. Stearns and C. L. Bardo, gen- eral manager of the road, ome of whick contains a statement by Mr. Stearns that the raflroad refused to submit the mat- ter of the reduction of wages to the la- bor board for a re-hearing. the in favor of MESSAGE FROM POPE TO ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Atlantic City, N, J., Aug. 1.—A mess- age from Pope Pius XI, read today at the fortieth annual international comven- tion of the Knights of Columbus, empha~ sized the importance of the organiza< tion's $1,000,000 welfare work in Italy under the auspices of the vatican.. The message, signed by Cardinal Gasparri secretary of the state of the holy seeq follows: “On the oocasion of the international convention of his militant children, the Knights of Columbus of the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Portq Rico, Newfoundland, Hewaii, Panama. and the Philippines, the holy father ex pressed his appreciation of the splend) patriotic work dome by the knights, amd especially of the work Inaugurated im Rome, which is a great service to publie morality. The supreme pontiff imparts with all his heart his apostolic blessing 10 all present, asking God that. they may be guided by prudence and/ Wiss dom.” / Bishop Thomas J. Walsh, Trenton, ad- dressed the Knights. He declared the time had come for the Knights of Co- lumbus to taks up the problem’of wel- fare work for boys. et THREE GIRLS RESCUE Y MAN FEOM DROWNING Bridgeport, Aug. 1.—Rescued from a watery grave by a trio of girls who brought his body to shore with the aid of a canoe, Benjamin Goldberg, of Pas- fe, N. J. is in St. Vincent's hospital in a critical condition. Goidberg was seized with a cramp while bathing at Fairfield Beach and had gone down the last time when he was brought to the surface by Dorothy Waldo, who is an excellent swimmer. In the meantime Alphia and Constance Noble procured a canoe and assisted in towing Gold- berg to shore where first aid treatment was administered. TWO ESCAPED PRISONERS CAPTURED IN A SWAMP Freehold, N. J.. Aug. 1.—The hunt for the three men who escaped jail hers Sunday 'was rewarded today by the cap- ture in & swamp of two of the trio, James Ayres and Stanley minske. Ayres is charged with robbing the Little Silver postoffice. Kaminske 15 charged with murdering Jobn Brammigan at Belmar. The third man, still at large, Joseph Lewis, waf serving a sentence for a minor offense. BRIEF STATE NEWS Woodmont.—Florence Ots, the o brated sonrgno of New York, appeared at the Sunday night concert at the Wood- mont Country club. She was assisted by Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer. Waterbury.—With an official entry of drum corps, the 37th annual parade and field day of the Connecticut Fifers’ and Drummers' association promises to be an intersectional battle for honors im this city Saturday, Aug. 5. In 1920 Porto Rico exported nearly 225,000,000 cigars. To"Be Governor Jewell, president of the federated shop Ccrafts, who came direct from a confer- ence with his executive council, Chair- man Ben W. Hooper, of the labor board, and A. O. Wharton, one of the board's labor members. Mr. Wharton. who formerly held Mr. Jeweil's present position, was understood to have at- tended the conference and later the meeting of his policy committes, at the suggestion of the president. Chairman Hooper also suggested the attendance of Mr. Wharton. Some opposition to President Hard- ing's peace program was raised by members of the policy committee, their complaint being on account of absence of any provision on wages. Answering these complaints, union leaders said that a re-hearing by the labor board which was to be gained un- der the peace program, would doubtless result in wage advances. The discussion also brought out the bellet of the unions that the creation of adjustment boards to settle disputes be- tween roads and workers might be re- “{ quired of the roads by the labor board. The union chiefs also were said to have informed the meeting that should the board feel that it could not force the establishment of the adjustment board that they had reason to believe that con- gress would be asked to amend the transportation law in this respect, NO INDICATION OF THE NEXT WHITE HOUSE MOVE Washington, Aug. 1 (By the A. P.)— President Harding had the rail strike problem back on his hands tonight as a result of the refusal of .the railway executives, at their meeting in New York, to accept the administration set- tlement plan so far as the semiority is- sue is concerned. There was no indication at the White House as to what move, if any, the gov- ernment planned to make in the situa- tion. It was considered probable that | 2r. Haraing would study caretunly the Wants | i 1 Cole_L.:Biease,: former Governor -of:Bauth. Carolina,jwhohas begun Z6o0? nnomrzakian aas cezd@ida¢e ffor (Gov- «ernor. 7Tissznommiusan ywatddobe as;godd azssan edetxian. .asSSaukh €aralina ‘18 2a “Demersaic: ing, in Chicago, before reaching a de- -