Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 9

Advertisement Will Get It —_—————————— s Advertisement Will Get It e ,———— WANTED—Female WANTED—Miscollanceus | eR saLE D TTrustworthy women . for | WANTED Offices to\ clean. Aj FOR SALE or sxchangs or oley realty. i ; ons child og ml,,.,l .fe 220 Frankiin- St., dow-nsu.! jx_n:l. good sevmoo§ rge barn, .out- i Bulletin. jan3 1 TWANTED Furnis buildings and three wes o land, in Un- ——— = potislosasel W va rnished - f‘n"*“' casville, near large factories. Call or s 1 oniy o o R e, 6. Fpnamw e L {ouns wombn, Wilie oot % hene 1367, G. . Coates, s agent o2f appeal . 3 3 pe- « -y ho have = x-u.s, LOOK ! —] AT Taed oo reai mnl::n::: :‘:o i?a:m:gdwflket the A&% Woma:ervsv]hohuls axfflftxgglle?ll: T“"ed‘('} smoking tmo %ml?angs 5 m? obfee:inz eggs_for l&fing, exflg}i farmer, gnd who knsw gomething of the |, Address I B. W, Bulletin Ofiice. B Iaf;ifg;t&:::!?m tobacco lnhn ton or utility. " Bishop Bros., Westerly, !""w ot B el 2 ams, | _ Janal Mol SEats o or hen et |RL T T T T T jupen ness it res execolient standing and \vANTED—Cmmetent maid for gen- |Smokc Shop, opp. ‘Woolworth’s. jansid B SALE—Two new tires, 34x4, 10, more me ghan they luve ever earned; | oral housework in_family of two adulsts WANTED_& & band Foanadnah 000 miles; two tubes for same. Call 1683. an Suoh wen, on¢ | Apply. Mrs. E. G. Hellyar, §2 Williams St Secon Jang0d for m and We want to know jans entiques; oldest and largest dealers in o ERE S about him; & smell o b | “wawTE Je coiored l;‘;r;lrcxgeswelb‘g\iaug At o gain. "c?fi"fifis"““ s e irs e, i jan. Necessary, an umx;.',‘ob.& o Very %fim‘{flq woman, work of any king, nouse or office | Water S Phone ‘7063, = 356 Broad St. t,Co. cleaning. Address Mrs. B, Freeman, aof- ner of Hapny e?Ceda!' Sts. WANTED—A maid, for whole er part time. Address Box A.. Bulletin. jan8d ne Noble 99. J:lng ooiing for a few more . mid- [ A with .or without ssiling ex- , 1o rqm-em us in New Londen ‘coumties ; ‘the position is work _pleasant ; pay to Feath Nurserios. € Mimenester, Conn. jan23 gm —Erpmemed unsawydr. .. B Charies fi‘p&‘m Plainfield. g jan28d 38-5192 month ; W come rall¥ay mail nh’h-‘.kl MME ree; write today TO RENT TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. Jjan2sd 10 BENT—Rooms for thlhe\mekcey- ing, 9 Fountain St. Phone 1154- __janzsd - LA " Pranklin Institute, Dept. 31-D., | FOR BENT—Furnished light house- fl;w?-"m K3 jan5d | keeping rooms, 6 Carter Ave., Hast Side. - jan10d TO RENT—Well rooms, 84 Frapklin St 7 "T0 RENT—A desirable front room for gentleman, with heat and light, in @ pri- vate family, fine residential section, with- in waiking distance of Franklin square. Address M. T., Box 20, care Bulletin. jinZfid " TO RENTHeated furnished room. H E. Ring. 16 Laurel Hill Ave. janl0d heated, }u—}fi iished seles executive. ition is one which assures an immediate income and a pro- will recognize in it an op- FOR wood and Kindlings, 7 bllsheb for QIH%Ma.lso coal by bushel or Riverside Garage Co. FPhone 763. WANTED—To. buy several Liberty bfl;l:.fé advise D!\ce K., care Bulletin. e g FOR EALE—WMGJDQ 26 acres, virgin WAhTLD—Anthués. tools and second- | white pine, oak and cheStaut. smofim hand furniture. H. B. Tiger, Franklin | ground, thre&mjle haul, all state road. St. Phone 717-3. janzld Address F. S. Brockett, Johnsonville, N. WANTED—Antiques, old books, tools jan2sd and second hand furniture. C. J. King, OR SALE—The Norwich Circulati fiusiw;mg St. ,Norwich, Conn. Phone Lmrary, at 104 lpa?n St. i‘eL 238 ora?:{ jan20 A GE\TLEW(AN ‘wuz sayin’ “they uzed mm SALE Two caws, Gue . fréshon to “Say it with Bowers ;" now they “Say |next month, Hrnest Tryon. Phone Len: I M liguor We siy it with a fine | ation 11 Janzbd fine of pipes at The, Italian briar, roug : root Bakelite; be sure to get one. Fa- m};:,{;‘fis{ggk““;x gf:;fs “’im‘s’a"flfxmr gam’s Smoke Shop, opp. WoolWorth's.~ | pizinficid, Conn. Phone 99-12 Moosup. janitd e SECOND HAND FURNITURE and new floor coverings bought and sold. Get_our prices first before gonig elsewhere. New Salesroom, 16 Water St., Nor- FOR SALE—Spitz puppies 6 wpeks old, ready to take out; fine pet dogs. Tel 917-13. 5d décgld | FOR SALE—Horse hay, cow hay, oat ¢ 3 hay, rowen and clover. J. C. Lefiingweil WANTED—_Raw furs, at d. A. Heeb- 'l‘el 44 Jan3ld ner's, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett, novsd furniture. . Audiwrlum Hor.el janzéd ity for exeeptional returns TO BENT—Rooms for Jlght house- | wg BU¥Y and pay highest pncu for | " FOR SALE—$4,200 will buy two-fene- 300 4 permanent position keeping. Phome 1987. 384 |second hand furniture and b ment house, four room and El,e\ en foom Telephone Mr. ' W. J. HUGHES Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water | apartments, with all modern improve- At the Hotel Wauregan for gw St. Phone 38-2. g seplad. ‘xim.m.s, with ne wksi(mlm F{\c\nnng ..;s‘em, .m intmen janso FOR SA 0 ive minutes’ waik from Frankl s WANTED—100 farms for catalogus; | For full particulars, see A. V. COV) BLLO, E 10 acres up, with or withaut stock; §1% |16 OUfE St. Tel- 1627-3. jan2id full particulars in first letter as to pri —_ e FOR S ALE size, location and terms. P. . Box 105, FARMS for sale; easy terms; list your Jewett City, Cona. 3y22d | property with me for guick results. Fred = L. Racine, Plainfield, Conn. Phone 99-2 Two houses on Laurel Hill well worth| wWANTED—We pay nignest prices far | N Jjan17d s e | your immediate atiention. These houses |second. hand fasniiuse. Norwich Eaiey = it R ar; going to bebso d, and Whyb?ea’y :‘}snt ture Co. Breed Bldg. Tel 1914-2. We . bll EflALLl g‘t): }}\ Call\l i;urn- ST AND FOUND when you can buy so reasonal 2 'or g TDO ler stove; best md e for large It B further details, see or | buy, sell and exchange. jel1d of chicke; fvestigato before bu 3 s i . N ing; valuable information is free; cata- SONBR4. gontiernanis aiiver waldh.] - 0 S esenOLSHOURS. logues trom agents. C. C. Hewitt Co., Inguire gt 10 Town St i G AUTOMOBILE ACCUESSORIES ille, Conn. janltd = = TFOR SAL® Tiard wood, sawed and HAVE your ires istreaded, lmk 'uko 4. Ph 1076-1 1 £O%_BALE—Torses pon AT T Wi ey deliversd, 0 @ oord. Phogé gauntlet glove, near Dihois Tire Co. 55 'W. Main St febatd e N == Finder telephone - JUST ARRIVED, RS I R E—Good hard wood, My express car of 28 Horses are here— Sou | Tiewe Y12 g they are a dandy lot. They are extra gentle and well broken, weighing 1150 to 1700 ; some nice matched pairs. In fact, Horses for gll kinds of work. Came and You can save money by buy- LOST—Plack and tan white spot in middle of hack, answers, o the name of Major r, Colchester, R, janéd Fded 2 1che at this office Er—————————————— INSURANCE POULTRY BABRY CHICK repald guaranter i. LATHROP & SONS TFOR SALE or rent, seven-room house, wn.h garage, at 12 t. Tu RADIATORS BOILING CR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED seasoned hard wood. 615-4. Tel. Sen, Homestead F Tms, decldd T BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- | nograph rezula s.‘a. special for quick | sele 3175 terms granted. The P‘uuL-Czdden Comnauy Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARI ' AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENEL AND REPAIREL £ e i o = The Fred W. Hoxio Farm in Lebanen. Etehers Shetucket Street One of #he best in New London, Caunty. 75w | WM. E. SHANLEY About 270 acres of land, tillable and Jap2d | 1SR ANCE OF A 453 MAIN STREET, \(East Side) § pasturage, well balanced for farming, _|INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ) {free and "smooth to work; will keep s 75 head of cattle, SR NSAE. BUSRORGED House practically new, built in 1915, | -t = 57 BOOKAINDING fl‘JERHA””N % two story with ell and veranda, hard e ¢ wood fioars, hot and cold water, bath, JOSE;HB?:::B:?RD steam heat, wosod shed, fine cement ia ate: it Blank Books Mage and Ruled to Ordes for aaisse. Orandinsten eI | = RN' P ? R WGRK barns, two siles, cattle sheds, hen (12 gyt PLUMBING SUPPLIES Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street , Chamber of Coramercs Building Phone 238-x Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Dirvector [ PLUMBING, heating, gencral repairln xen St 13 gasfitting * an .lonn Morton, 29 Mar- noviid PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACLORS—JOGBEKS, Plumbisg aud Beatiug, JUHN BLUM, Bresd Buiding. PHONE 0568-5. The very Dest g Dy expert workmen at the fairest Drices is guars enteed; also heating and easfitting. JOBXL F. ‘I‘OHPKI)IS. 7 West Main St. plumi ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Bruding, Nerwich, C Teacher of the Vielin Phone 127-4 Bliss Place ! Have a Few Outfits to Lend. HELEN L. PERKINS _ TEACHER OF SINGING Phone 552-2 Studio, Alice Bldg. HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Sen Co. 8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTGRS TRUCKING GEOBGE LAMBEB. Occum, teaming, moving and trucking. “Tel. 617 12. iyid "o, . JOSLYN, 298 West Maln St. We move everything anywhere. Special a teation glven-to moving boilers and chinery. Tel, 798-8. | ;Lons Distasce Moviag "lm!ncrm-.n. 7 anv:e.l Ave G anG moving, 10 & speclalty. John H. Si. Phoue 792, 9. B. BMW.ET & son. Shetucket Phy IONG DlSTANCL 80 mG TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily and at reasouable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Strest Phone TOBACCO “LE‘M-E AND RETAIL '.m Ifil iine of Domes- « | BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Contractor Builder, and Mill Work gnd Jobbing, 50 West Main St. Phone-971. de M. A. BARBER Machinist and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs DENTISTS DR. €. R.-CHAMBERLAIN T35k DENTAL SURGEON Junaiipgs ia | WGrory Bldg. Norwioh. Conn. ' T t our Mhynom the ndwtddux sars 570 per thousand . AL Fesabils St . BOWLING / ‘AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS, Majestic Bullding, Shetseket Streef, Seven Alleys, six Tables. fi-‘fi | Foo! 7.8, A house and corn crib. rare opportunity to purchase an up 'tu date farm, either as a residence !for a city gentleman, or a place to make money. Alse 36 fons of fine early cut cow | hay, and 50 tons of silage for sale. Inquire of FRANK N. GARDNER, Trustee of the Bankrupt Estate of F. W. HOXIE, 35 Broadway Neorwich, Conn. e FOR SALE No. 177 SPRUCE STREET Nine room dwelling and new garage, within five minutes’ walk OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Biacksmithing in all it brarches SGoTl-& Glark Com. 7 TC 415 NORTH MAIN STREET i i § | | | Cone, of Frankiin Square. This is a d —— FOR SALE—Astomoblles J bargain. For full particulars, inquire of an s L FOR SALE—Ford sedan, self starter; | i e owner going to Europe, at Cars Auto (|| N THOS. H. BECKLEY .-,.., - 'y Hospital, Park St. Phore 509, jan3ld " % ,m Wy neatly don Lsiimates promptly ull i ¥ o s F ooty gmm The Brlletin Co., 68 | = 278 MAIN STREET ROMPT SERVICE | Fraiiia mayida | FOR SALE . 1 Phones DAY OR NIGHT ‘mm Having bought a Touring Car, will erifice my Dodge Roadster, with winter newly painted, driven about 5,000 J toj Will trade or sell outright. Act £ FOR SALE, H. LAHN, < 150-acre stock farm, on high ground, 164 Main §t. |1-4 mile off staie road, 1 mile to viilage, iarge colonial house of 11 rooms, 7 fire places, house surrcunded by fine old ma ple_trees, large stock barn with base- ment, all bulldings in best of condition, young apple orchard, 1500 cords of waod ; farm will keep 20 head of cattle; only $6,000; $1.500 cash. TRYONS’' AGENOY, “‘fl.llm:lnth, Cfiln. FOR SALE PJANO BOXES AT §2.50 EACK. THE PLAUT-CADDEN O, OPEN EVERY flIGHT jan27d N.MLATHROP NEW KOND on FOR SALE Two-Family Housé with one acre of land, suitable for ‘building lots. There is a variety of fruits. Property is in & central location, Owner._leaving town. PRICE $4,500 STUDEBAKER — 1921 BIG 6 — This car has been thoroughly looked over in our shop, and is in good condition—brand new paint, and has several extras, including bumper, wind shield wiper and spare tire. BUICK — 1918, 5-Pass—A car that has been driven very carefully, and owned by one man. Slip covers, spare tire, and motor-meter, are included in selling price. STUDEBAKER—1319 Special § —A dandy car for the small family—4-pass., 4-doer Road- ster, in excellent condition. Yes, it's newly painted. DODGE SEDAN—A 5-pass. car, just out of paint shop, new slip-covers, and overhauled. FRANKLIN SEDAN — 9-A, in excellent condition. Any one who desires an economical car, should look at this one. The ideal car for winter use, as it is air cooled. FORD—S5-pass. Touring Car, in good condition. FORD — 2-pass. Roadster, late model, can be bought right. MAXWELL — 5-pass. Touring » at your own price. 12 Mantauk Avn. JAMES L. CASE Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE BEST QUALITY HARD WOQD, §10.00 PER CORD, AND CHESTNUT ONLY $8.00 PER CORD, DELIVERED ANY- WHERE. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO HARRY B. FORD FOR SALE Two-apartment house, with &ll im. provements and in pink of cendltion, cholce iocation, with large yard for gar- age, mear center of city : must be seen to ©be appreciated. FRANCIS D. noxomm, novéd Central Building, Tel. 278-2 PHYSICIANS — EKOPLAND E nm%xg L 1,. EYE, EAR, NOSE AN Suite 1'2-101. Thaver Bldg. CETROPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. t Spasielet. %fi.’fi%fl“ Conn. Phone 1386-4 THERE 15 1o m’vemlm: -medium in Eaatarn _Connecticut equal to The Palle- | fom Buainess pasita Advertisement Will Sell I abs and | H. E. Beard & 6 Trgg | Court: A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell I FOR BALE A good golng, well established busi- ness, showing excellent financial results, consisting ef full line of Groceries an Meats, very desirably located near trol- ley line and about twe miles from F) lin_square. to move to California, consequently must De sold at once. 3 For fuller particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, FRANKLIN SQUARE. ’ STEAMSHIPS SERVICE. FARES :—New London 50c, Greenport and Shelter Island $1, New York $2.5C Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day, at 4 P M. Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River, foot of Catherine St, Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 5 P. M. Connections with all Ceastwise and Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from the Port of New York. For freight rates and further informa- tion apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone 968. Agent. i LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Board of Reilef of the Town of vich, No meet In the ¢ Hall Building in said Town, each day undays excepted, from Feb. Ist to Felb. from 168 a. m. to 4 p. m,, to steii to apveals from the doings of ‘the essors, and to transact any other bus- vroper to be done at sald meeting, at Norwich, Comn., Jan.- 154 FRED G. PROTHERO, JAMES (. FITZPATRICK, M. FRANK LEONARD, jan28a Board of Reiief. NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to all persons being ed the sum of two dol- eir Personal Tax, and for the o of coliecting {he same I shall be Ofiice every Tues- and Saturday, from 19 a. m., and from 2 to 7 p. m., dur- 2 motith of Februa Wi Wednesday, Fe T B t0°1 p. m. and at the Versalles office, Wednesday, Feb. 15th, 19: 11 a’ m. to 12 m. All taxes must e paid to Tax Coilector Town Cl s Office during the designated in this notice. enclose postage if you s neglecting to pay this tax nlurmg th month of February, 1922, will be proceeded against and prosecuted as| directed by the laws of this State. Dated at Sprague, Conn., this 3d day of January, 1922, JAMES M'GUIRE, Collector. jan3Tu NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable ( urt of Probate for the District of Nor- I will sell the interest of Sarah A. Gilliver. Tate of Norw dece in the real cstate, consist ihree pieces, situated in the Towns of Norwich and Griswold, in_said District, and being fully described in thé applica~ tion to seil on file in said Court. For more particular description, see sald ap- ANDREW B. DAVIES, Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITOES. AT A COURT OF FROBATE HELL vich, within and for the District ch, on the 30th day of January, N J. AYLING, Judge. W. Bates, late of . decease the Kxecutrix cite tors of said deceased to bring in .ns_against said “estale within monthe from this date, by posting a uotice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on "o signpost nearest to the plage where said decensed last dwelt, and in the same Towr. and by pulm:hlns: the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make re- turn to this Ceurt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. and foregoing is a2 true copy The abo\' ¢ record. Hle!l HELEN M. DRESCMER, Clerik, NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de. eeased are hereby notified to present thelr claims against said estate to the under- at Norwich, Conn., R. F. D. 5, ithin the time limited in the above and foregoing order. MARY E. BATES, jan31d Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PEOBATE HELD at’ Montville, within and for the Discriet x“f Montyille, on the 28th day of January, JA. D 1 Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Alice Hooper, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix ci the creditors of said deceased to bring S ti claims against said estate within months from {his date, by posting a notice to that effect. together with a copy o! this order, on the signpost nearsst to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing tiie samo once in The Norwich Bulletin, newspager having a circulation in said Uistrict, and make return fo this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and toregomz is a true copy | ¢ racord. | Attest: SUSAN F. HOME. 1 Clerk, | NOTICE. AW creditors of sald, de- {eeased are herehy notified to preseat agafnst said estate to the undersigned at Montville, Conn., within | the time limited in the above and fore- going order. GRACE 1. HOOPER, jan3id dmllmmtflx. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of .\‘I)orwich on the 30th day of January, A 192 PreSent—NELSON_J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Harold E. Peck, late of '\’or- wich, in said District, deceased. Charles ¥. Williamson, the Adminis- trator, appsared in Court and filed a pe- tition prayimg, for the reasong thevein set forth, that he as such Administrator be authorized to compromise -and settle a doubtful and disputed claim against the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. tn favor of said estate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor- wieh, in said District, on_the 6th day of February, A. D. 1922, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petiti and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a eirculation in said District. at jeast six days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this | NELSON 1. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregeing is a true copy of record. Attest” HELEN M. DRESCHER, jandid C Reason for present ‘o'ner selling is he has made final arrangements THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc.|’ FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucket or liable to pay the Personal Tax in the | Town of Sprague tbat I have a warrant to levy and collect the Personal Taxes payabie Feb. Ist, 1922, cach of such per- Advertisement Will Sell I _—— addéd a little cold water and She found she could eat anySiiing and sleep spiendidly afterward. ‘Thousands of men and women ase finding tbat Fieischmann's Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the fiow of bile 2nd parcreatic juice. Appetite is always kept normal and yea are protected against indigestion. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast to your daily diet. ¥You will find that your whole digestive sys- tem is greatly benefited. Be mrah’l Fleischmann’s Yeast— the familiar tindeil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with yourgrocer forFleischmann'sVeast. ———e HOUSE PASSED INDEPENDENT OFFICES APPROPRIATION BELL Washington, Jan. 30.—The mdependent offices appropriation bill, carrying a total of $494,304,238, most of which is forfuse by the veterans’ bureau, was passed to- v by the house and sent to the senate. For the bureau the bill appropriated $377,474,622, and the only change in this feature was the elimination of a pro- vision which would have limited the number of camps at which training schools might be established to Camp Sherman, Ohio. Some of the items making up the §100.600,000 appropriation™ for the ship- board came in for sharp attack, tife nouse defeating, 171 to 117, 2 demecratic motion to recommit the bill for the pur- pose of restricting the board's advertis- ing expenditures to $500.000. In @ddition to $900,000 carried for advertising, the boa s avaiflable $500,000, thus giving 0,000 for advertising. The motion to recommit, offered hy Representative Byrnes, democrat, South a, a member of the appropriations d have eliminated also a $50,000,000 for pay- i - An amendment by Representative | Byrnes, democrat, Tennessee, directing | not more than six officers or em- ploves ®f the board should receive a salary in excess of $11,000 was adopied, as was an amendment by Representative Wilash, republican, Massachuseits, limit- ing such salaries to $25.000 Mr. Walsh also got threugh an amend- ment stipulating that no part of the - propriation should be used by the for publication of its own ne'm.po'r.s bulietins or periodicals of any kind. e s | 45 INDICTMENTS FROM THE LOCKEWOOD INVESTIGATION New York, Jan. 30.—Twenti-one cor- orations and twenty-four Individuals engaged in the heating and ventilating branch of the bullding industry were in- dicted by a supreme court krand jury to- for violation of the Donnelly apti- law. TFive wther persons were in- dicted for conspiracy. The anti-trust law offense specifically charged was entering into an agreement ol June 1, 1920, for the purpose of fixing ices and preventing competition in re- straint of trade. Among the five indicted for comspiracy were thre elabor leaders—Johm N. Im- hoff, Martin MeCue and Louis Gebbmrdt. John T. Hettrick, code of practice Jaw- yer, who is serving a prison sentemes for coercion, and whose parale, effective Feb. 29, was announced today, Is named in the new indictments charging viela- tion of the anti-trust law. ‘The indictments were based on evi- dence gathered by the Lockwood legls- lative committee in its investigation of the building trust, - ——— BRITISH EXOHANGE FEATURE OF FINANOIAL MARKETS New York, Jan. 30.—Another buoyant advance in British exchange rate to high- est levels since August, 1918, was the feature of the day in the financial mar- Demand bfls on London rose to $4.28, a gain over last week of 3 1-4 cents, but reacted from the maximum quotation be- fore the close of the markets. All the allied exchanges, especially French and Italian bills, registered eon- current gdins of 10 to 12 points, while Dutch, Scandipavian, Spanish and Swiss rates rose 10 to 23 points. Brokers associated the strength of the pound sterling with the marked improve- ment shown by irade balance, together with purchases of: Dritish bills to meet February payments. ' CONDITION OF LUCIEN MURATORE “VERY GOOD* New York, Jan. 30.—The condition of Lucien Muratore, leading tenor of the Chicage Grand Opera company, who to- day underwent what surgeons termed an “imperative” operation for appendicitis, was pronounced “very good” tonight. A bulletin issued by the operating sur- geons said that although the appendix was so acutely inflamed as to make an immediate operation necessary, “his re- covery should be uninterrupted.” Mrs. Muratore, better known as Lina Cavalieri, waited in an antercom with Harold F. McCormick, prineipal patron jof the Chicago Opera company, @uring the hour Muratore Was on tMe operating table. PAYMENTS SUSPENDED BY FAIRBANKS & GOSSELIN Montreal, Jan. 30.—Announcement was made from the floor of the stock ex- change today that Fairbanks & Gosselin, brokers, had suspended payment. Depreciation in the stocks of Canadian Forgings and Ames Holden, in which the firm was heavily interested, was given as the cause of the failure. Liabilities, it was stated. were about $250,000. . VaTue of the firm’s assets were not announeced. The firm has a branch office in New York. Danbury.—The Standard Par Cutting Co., whose plant cn Taylor street was damaged by fire o few days ago, is ready to resume operations, and its ‘employes reported for work Monday morning at 7 o'clock. ' DANGING X. H. LEVY. Instmotor, 0dd " Hall. Phone 1996 or 401. Priyate lessons %%‘M Ewnms clua Bmi\yflnfl Tours- Great Britain's foreign | What Is Going On Tonight -sil:lufld!‘el Lodge, No. 27, l.°~°-"- N Nelt.Nn.lMO.o.G..“ Sydpey Symon, who has been handling advertising for The Plaut-Cadden Co., has resigned his position there, and has opened an advertising agency Wwith of- fices in the Thayer building. Mr. Symon has had wide experience in this line in Providence and other cities and” has ex- pectations of finding much use for hit skiil and experience here. Last Concert in Y. M. 0. A. Coarse. On Wednesday evening of this week at 8 o'clock, the fina! concert of the Y. M. C. A. course will be given by The Light Opera Revue Company, consisting of five reai artists wkose program is said to be a thing of beauty. There Will Yt be even the suggestion of time-worh fea- tures; no military costumes; no hiare of trumpets, but dainty, exquisite selecs tons from the latest po light op- eras. . Their numbers Wil be presented in soig, in duet and In tric. and occasion- ally by the entire company. The cos- tumes used are correct and made of beautiful material. Feor those not spe- cially interestéd in singing there will be instrumental numbers on the violin and piano by real musicians, and readings. The White Bureau of Boston recom- mends this company unreservedly, an& the management of the local ¥. M. C. A, are confident that the program will be heard with pleasure by a large audience, Admission to this concert Is 75 cents. The concert will he given at the Com- munity House on Church street. Will Lecture on Indians. At convocation at Conmecticut College this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Mabel Frances Knight, will be the lecturer. How many people know that there are 1200 Indians today in New England? The opportunity of learning about them will be given to the general public at convocation when Miss Knight (Princgss Noboben) will lecture, Frbm Indian Isiand, Maine, where we find the Penobscots, and farther east, the Passamaquoddies of Dana Point, on o Canada and Quebec where ars Franeis and Hurcn Indians, not least, the Wampanoags There is little that does mot know about the Indians, the last remaiming tfibes of the oid Algonquins. The smdy fves has been her hobby; the ion of data concerning custome and manners, her occupation; and whila they told her of their joys and Sorcows, tHey have come to 100k upon her as an adopted sister. Miss Knpight will lecture in Indian costume. and Wwill give a wedding cere- monlal dance. Juvenile Champlon Boxrers at the Strand Opening to a large sized andience yes- terdgy the Sigler Bros. made an imms- dlll(e hit with the audience. Thess | boys, only 6 and 8 years of age, prefer- red boxing to all other sports, ané they were trained accordingly, until today they are the juvenile wonders of the boxing ring, They are scientific boxers and handle themselves as well many of the older boxers. Their exhi fs highly skilled 2nd gives an ‘exhibition of the sport that furnishes plenty of laughs. ‘While here they have agreed to meet any youmgster of their age and welght on the Strand stage. The managemsnt has aiso agreed to give a specipl prize to the youngster staying with the Sigler kids three rounds. The following mames have already been handed in: Paul Del- monte, 60 High. street; Stanley Conrich, 19 Thames street; Sam Mingo, 17 Vine street. Further applications will be now taken at the office. Let yeur boy apply. These bauts will be a riot of fun. Don’t miss this wonder act for anything., Make up your mind now. John LeClair offers a we exeeption- ally good dexterous juggling act, Some exceptignally difficult juggling !s accom- plished. ‘Wood & Lawson are really a trio, & plano constituting the third member of their little company. Between them and the plano an abundance of song, dancs and music ls provided, each providing a liberal share. Creedon & Davis offer a comedy skir ealled You Make Me Mad. There ars few things quite as funny as an' individ- ual whose temper overflows its bomnds. Their act has to do with various stages of turbulent tempgr and they certainly. succeed in causing laughs. Paul Cunningham and Florence Bean- nett offer a skit called Gee, She's a Great Girl. Mr, Cunningham is the writer of euch successful songs as Melody Man. | Have a2 Smile, Gates of Gladness, I Trt- poli, Mary, etc. These songs and inter- -{ ruptions afford a quarter of an houwr packed full of good entertainment. On the screen is seen Frank Maye Dr. Jim. Frank Mayo is known to screen fans as a fighter, and Herbere Hoves is husky emough to guarantee lively action when the two come togeth- er. “Coming together” is the best thinz they do in Dr. Jim, a Universal spécial attraction starring Mayo, showing at the Strand theatre.. Dr. Jim is a grip- ping photodrama of the open’sea and a’ man's heart. l I BREED THRATRE. There are many - interesting wview- pomnts in-the domestic relations of man and wife, but one of the strangest is pro- vided In Under the Lash, the new Parar mount picture starring Gloria “Swanson, which scored a hit at the Breed theatre, yeSterday. Miss Swanson plays the beautifo! Shulamite wife of a weaithy, aged Boer farmer of the South African veldt, mar- ried to him by her relatives whe wished to be rid of her. While loving his wifs in his own way, Krillet, the Boer, forces her to wait upon him 2s a slave.. The unusual stor? umfolds some highly dra- matlec complications, brimming over with love interest and melodramatic actlon when Krillet brings a young Englishman ihome with him to learn farming, Tha young wife fails in love with him and he with her and the drama reaches a high tension when the aid farmer discovers evidences of their intrigue. Rassell Simpson, noted character ar- tist, plays Krillet, while the young En- glishman is pertrayed by Mahlon Ham- ilton. Others in the cast who d1d good work are Liliilan Leighton,- Lincoln Steadman. Thena Jasper - and Ford. Under the Lash will be the feature again today and other pictures on the bill include a Mermald comedy and the Pathe News. LIEUT. LUDWIG DITTMAR ESCAPED FROM PRISON Eerlin, Jan. 30 (By the A. P.)).—Lient. Ludwig Dittmar, whom the Leipsic suo- preme court recently sentenced to four years' imprisonment in connection with the sinking of the hospital ship Llando- very Castle g the war, has eseaped from the prison At Nsumburg, it became’ knowa today. A reward of 50,000 maris has been off 7{0:: his