Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 7

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It| ~ Advertisement Will Get It WANTED— Young man who i wil « tard; wages betw 0 5y o amweon T Welnestay y evenings. Apply N. Rosen- Columban House. 1 eb23d Apply at once to 130 Main St. TR A Bulletin Want A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Female ‘WANTED—Woman to wash dishes. feb33d n by widower ins ; references. Box 88, Sterling, Coun. feb22d TED—Barrel driller for shotguns. assem! 3 WANTED—General housework. In- ms Eorporatin. APPUEiNta |quire 104 Sumumit St teb21d over 17, WANTED—Mald fof T Writs 51335197 month Box A. W. O, care Bulletin. feb21d Franicin Hochester, N. Y. e ¥OB saLE. LOST AND FOUND YOUND—A latze black and white dog, FOR SAI E g No. 47 . Plainfield, Conn. Own- :‘ can :? B-nle ‘:.V aying ‘1‘;“ Liam urdick, i on Ave.. Norwich Town, Consi. ~ Tel. 1683, feb23d | BEST QUALITY HARD WO0OD FOR e ——— Pol CLTRY FOR White Leghor: he 50,000 CHICKS { : reasonable price M. Pashal daven, Conn. x the Qep: BABY CHICKS, 14 2 SALE—Hatching eggs from 6. C. : pullets last year aver- ‘each, and tested FOR SALE Magic c everyw repaid guaranteed deiiv Roy Clark third in Lay- res from white $10 per 100; L. anahan, 13, fnisbing State Home r 13 Fred City re bred Whi od at once, febz2d for 1922 ; quatity chicka es; writo for P Ave, teb18d e 1917 Joders in- cholc lenced |g)] improvements. Inquire on premises hete ; wittor | Sk n dabi ‘chicks ; | 26T 6 Hew.ti | FOR RE> went _of five room fep13d |all improvements, 89 Schéol St. Inquire : i ia ay’ | & Cooper, 8§ Thames St teb22d ieery: visit our > BENT—Roome for 1ight house- or “clrculaz; brooders, Phone 1987, s¥8a East Hartford, Ct. Phone 2838-2 FUNERAL Norwich and Jewett City Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramerce Building GAGER . ‘uneral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY UR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. THESE LOW PRICES. horses waighing from 1300 to 1590 Ibs. Cakt &-C. #ood_acclimated Lorse chunge. Main Bt, W have Liovses for ail kinds of vori and the big kin $ PER COED. CHESTNUT §7 PEE CORD. SPLIT HARD, §10 PEE COED. SPLIT CHESTNUT, $8 PEE CORD. MIXED WOOD, $8 PEE CORBD. ALL SALES STEICTLY CASH AT PHONE YOUE OEDER TO 792. HAREY B. FORD. P S 70 BENT s 7O, EENT“Tenement of slx Tooma Mapl At Steiner residence, front room for geptleman. FOK BALE—Horses ¥OR SALE—Three or four farm atner. Tel feb23d “¥OR SALE just arrived wi some for sale or ex- at Lee Barn, 1173 West iillmatic. John Stimpson. G tebzld JTST ARRIVED Express losd of 3§ Horscs just here. 1 nice pairs, business horses, farm chunks, for draught purposes— W for the quality. Come ELMEE B. PIERSON 1 Tel. 536-3. teb17d Lady Assistant DIRECTORS | EQUIPPED WITH TWO SLLY- SPRINGFIELD AND TWO MILLER CORD TIRES, SPOTLIGHT AND FOL- BEKTH WINDSHIELD CLEANER. 3600 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. FOR SALE—Automobiies t commer- s ‘Turner, fen10d Ford 1716, —1920 Chevrol condition. Wil FOR SALE—$125 takes 191 toyring car, big bargain. Pho b2, S R U S ES—— WANTED—Miscolianesus WANTED—Frult trees and shade trees to tim, by tres expert George Monroe, 10 Broadway. Phone 1312 Also nur- sery stock for sale. feb23a A Bulletin For Sale * Lebanon, high state of *nd pediry term, Deleo Hoxie, Yantie, Conn. NORWICH BULLETIN, THUBSDAY, Advertisement Will Sell It rom sa1x FOR SALE—Farm g}{hm ém; febl4d A BUSINESS or shorthand training at the Jeweit Business School is a shori cut to success and steady employment. 50 Franklin St Phone 1311. 1ebTTuThS WANTED—Second hand furniture and e st b eyl fadipl x orwich } we buy and scll ap; ; high- est prices. Louis D, Ward, 30 and 33 Water 8., Norwich, Phone 708-3. may19Th§ Ty WANTED—Pair horees for farm work Address Box 777, R. D. 4, Narwich, Conn. ED—A grist mill. George My- ers, Willimantie, Coun., R. F. D. No. 2. feb22d INVESTMENTS—I{ your momay is earning less than 10 per oemt, better send us your check for $100 and let us show you that we can do that or better E. Anderson, 21 Maple febzid REEL pipe lues, briar, Itailan, French, rubber bone and bakelite bits, 50¢ and 7bc.; Anndore mild oigar Tc, three for 20c. Fagan's Smoke Shop. feb21d WANTED—To buy a Burroughs add- ing or calculating machine; must be in good condition. B. Clark. 215 Mount Wi > 20d cut ; samples furnished. Walter R, Brooks, 3% Greenmanville Ave. Mystic, Conn. feb2ud WANTED—Liberty bonds. Address K. care Buil 1 febsd WANTED—Antiques, teols and second- hand furniture. 10 acres up, with or without stock; give fuil particulzrs in first letter as to Drice, size, location and terme. P. O. Box 105, ‘ett City, Conn. 3y32d WANTED— We pay nignest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furat- ture Cc., Breed Bidg. Tel 1914-3. Wae buy, sell and exchange. Je11d ed, best of o woll, ‘bulldfs , timl Slock, farm ool nd mach hay, & it soid rifice price of easy terms for is a real pargain. lingly, Conn. locat- sot of live- | Wegora, etc.; also wood saw! 0 ; ‘month will make & real sac: 2,800; $1,100 cash amd Yilince ! Femenber, this Frank FOE SALE_27 acre farm, well in a few days. will be sold at a rea- Sonabie_peioe Morris Krieger, 03, Me- chanic St Phome 1288. Tem, A. Heath, Kil- feb22d FOB SALEJersey cow, duse to fresh- feb22d tance out on main highway; would com- sider leasing. Write FOR SALE—Hotel property, sbort dis- otel, Bullstin Of- feb23d tandard camera; full equipment. Bulletin Office. Tmotion _picture Write Camera, e two drawers, Cash Register, Bulietin Office. FOE SALE New and second hand Congoras, ob Dopgres. mecond nand teem Wagons, caris, surreys, new and used harnesses, all priced very low; also sev- eral good general purpose horses. H. H. Starkweather, Daurielson, few left 1o be closed out cheap. H. H. Starkweather, Horse Goods, Damislson, Conn. ¥OR SALE—National cash segister. motor driven. Address £eb22d Conn. feb2id FOR SALE—Blankets and robes feb21d 5 CUff place, in first ciass condition, with bait acre of ground, electric iights, oak floors and steam heat; five minutes walk from Frankhn square. Inquire ai Powers Bros, Franklin Square, or Frank A. Bill HOME for sale; seven-room cottage a& A Balletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell Nine room dwelling and garags, within five minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. Thi bargain. For full inquire of Tel 376. FEBRUARY 23, 1922 FOR SALE is a particulars, 278 MAIN STREET Phones FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE, EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH, THOROUGHLY MODEEN, FINE LOCATION, GARAGE FOR ONE CAR, TOWN TAX ONLY, OWNER LEAVING TOWN, PRICE $6,250.00 JAMES L. CASH. 40 Shetucket St. . |A Bulietin For Sale It| Advertisement Will Sell It w SOCIETY WOMAN CHARGED WITH FBAMING HOLD-UP — Long Branch, N. J, Feb. 22 (By the A. P.)—Mrs. Serah H. Robertson, W] A Bulletin’ Want _ Advertisement Will Get I" _———— sional nurse. The lawsuit was thrown out of court on that the nurse was guiltless of wrongdcing. Dr. Robertson also was denied a divorce. He 'ho | had Damed a stock broker in his su After a & ient with her New Jersey lawyer over a Teal estate trans- dramatically of $50,000 worth of jewelry during a dinner party she was giving at her home in- Deal, tonight stood charged With faking the hold-up In order to ob- tain the insurance money on her jew- els. Arrested also was John Bailey, a Long Branch yonth, who was allegad by the police to have told them that he had been offered $1.000 to invade Mrs. Robertson’s home and_"rob” her. Sam- uel Gasm, 2 telegraph operator, was arrested on charges of having entered the conspiracy and afed the suppossd fobber. ‘Ho was reieased on §15000 ball. | This ball also was set for both Mrs. Robertson and Bailey, but neither could get anvome to free them when they faced the magistrate, It was anmounced it the bail was not forthcoming before night, both wWould be takem to the county jail at Freshold. Mrs, Robertson underwent a long grilling by the police, who placed be- fore her their charges that the elabor- ately described pistol used by the “ban- dlt” was only a leather pipe case and that the bag of “jewels” she handed over contained only tissue paper. ‘ She steadfastly maintained her innocence of the two conspiracy accusations lodged against her. Harry C. Faber of Belmar, who was LEGAL NOTICE one of the guests at the party Saturday night, was quizzed by the police. who barn, pig pen and two henhouses, about three acres of large number of young fruit trees; good opportunity to own a small farm in the city. Bldg., Room 108, Norwich, Conn. feblsd West side, in pink of condition. at abar- productive soil, alko a a Appiy to W. Hili Thayer FOR SALE—Four-tenement house on Hattie S. Whereupon, given Dy that return be made to this ¢ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Bozrah, within and for the District ou af, on the 21st day of February, A. Present—WAREHAM W. £ ure. H. B. Tiger, 65 Franklin | Agent. teb2ld b Poohe JIH 40 Janld | = poR RALE_New milch oow. 370 WANTED —intigues, ola books. tools | Asyium St iebiid | Bomal and secon an urniture. . J. King, " = . . 48 Spring St Norwien, Con. Phoné e BALE Tl ale Seasnel lwd:) D HAND FURNIT Fi&njfid‘ g B ' y e | WL s > NITURE and new | ~ = ~———————— "= — floor coverings bought and sold. Get our | FOR SALE—Hard wood, spiit. $9, Tel. prices first before gonig elsewhere. New |1881-4 feb2od . SRl L LR $100.00 wiil buy a real Alaska seal |l&, - e84 |gicque, 24 inches deep, small bust. . A WE BUY and pay highest prices for | Prentice, 86 CLIf 8. Phone 300. feb20d second hand furniture and s Kremens, successor to King, 45-50 Watef | FOBE SALE—Cottage house of seven St. Phone 38-2. sepl2 rooms on West Side with all conveniences S ANTED—i100 Tarma i Caiaiengs | SXCOBt leat, garage for two cars, cow h day of February, at 2 ock in the af ring, urt. BENTLEY, REHAM W. Judge. BENTLETY, Estate of E. Judson Mimer, late of Bozrah, in sald District, deceased Miner of Bograh, Conn., a peared in Court and filed a petition for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the Jast will and testament of said deceased be_admitted to probate. Tt Is Ordered. That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Bozrah, Distriet, on the ray- in sald ernoon, notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be i the pubjication of this order one time In a niewspaper havi lation in said District, at least three davs prior to the date of eald a circu- and quoted him as saying that a month ago he was approached by Gasm and asked to do the hold-up stunt. He said he re- fused, acdording ¢o- tne police, who added that he told them that when he saw the “robber” at the dining room door Saturday night, he immediately re- called the request upon him and real- ized that the hold-up was a fake. He Was in tears, the police said, when they entered his home this morning, and he explained that he had been unable to sleep sinee the Incident Saturday night. Davis S. Meyer, a real estate broker that evening. was reported to have lost $50 in the “robbery.” The police said he had told them that when the intru- der ordered him to put his money on the table, he obeyed. The money fell into dish of tomatoes and he claimed never to have seen it agaln. Bafley, the police sald, denied tak- ing the $50 and sald not only had he not received a cent from Mrs. Robert- son, but was eut $5 taxi fare. A FOR SALE 1922 HUDSON SPEEDSTER ! LIKE NEW , PRICE RIGHT CASH, BAL NCE IN EIGHT WEITE BOX 566, BULLETIN. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSOELES . ARCHITECTS CUDWOKTH & TH/ MPSON ARCHITECT3 Thaver Buuding, Norwieh, Conn. DANCING VY, Instructor, 0dd Fellows' Phone 1996 or 401. Pri- 2 feb1ld CETROTODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 6. -8, Alice Bldg. Conu. Phone 1 Chiropediat, HAVE your lires iudreaded, look like pew, wear like new, as good as new. Lanole Tire Co., ¥ 'W. Main St feb24d The Henry Alien & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL AND EMBALMERS ady Assistant DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke “uneral Directors 41 Main Street DIKECTORS Telephone 410-2 PHYSICIANS KOPLAND K. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Thayer Bidg. Sulte 1 coaL " COAL. seascnes iarge 1338-2. R Shaoir Durkee Lase of smail quaniities Phome MARKOFF, M. D. Tel. 1799 AND WooD wo0a and Kindll <5 | 0. Willow St, formerl 3 decisd FLUMBING SUPPLIES T PLUMBING, heating, _gasfitting _and . Johi Morton, 29 Mar- _novzid ITTING, BEES, Heating. [ JOHN BLUM., | Breed Buidize. Phone PHONE 568-5. The very _best plumbing by expert men at the fairest prices is guar- iso_heati 408X F. ed; €1 West Mam St R e PR ng_and gasStting. . TOMPKINS, J. L. LATHROP & SONS OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, | Carriages, Wagons, irucks and Carts ¢ . | nanical Repairs, Painting,” Trim- | g, Upho'stering and Wood Work. | Blackemithing in all it branches ouuil & iark Gorp.| 507 TC o15 NORTH MAIN STREET | DOOKLINDING " JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order acres, timber and wood, new seven-room house with practicaily all new farm buildings newiy made pond covering elght acres, seven miles from Norwich, on the etate Plainfield, Conn. Phone 99-12 Moosup. property with me for quick resuits. kred L. Racine, Plainfield, Conn. Phone 99-2 ! Moosup. janlid FOR SAL®—Hard wood, sawed and delivered, $9 a cord. e gain price. Apply to W. ¥. Hill, Thayer WANTED Elag., Koom 108, feblba Household Geods and . Astigner, FOR SALE_A fine automobile robe WARD BROS., mothproof, waterproof, Wwindproof; had No. 45 Jackson St Willimantle, Conn.|very littie use and in fine shabe. Can be Thone ‘Gz-3. Tebl0 | seen at The Bulletin Offic feb1sd = # 0B sALE Bexu;iml'z’wo partment F ouse on Willlams: St.. with ail Conven- BOWLING fenovs, garage and latge lot. Apply W. — E. il Thaver Bi febiza | fean AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS, 0 good | Majestio Building, Shetucket Street, in’ St or Tele- | 1wt Seven' Alless. six Tables. Reason for seiling, 00 price right for quick buyer. FOR SALE—Farm ] containing with teols and large amount of jan2sd FARMS for sale easy terms:; list your Phone 107! Jan13d’ easoned slabs and H. E. Beard & dec15d FOR SALE—Well hard wood. Tel. 615 Son, Homestead Far a foreien travelers desiring norts and foreign goyer: d consult L Agent. Phone febz3d Cherbourg, Southampton Feb. 18, Mar. 21, Api. 11 Lo Al 4, Apl 25 May 30, June 20 York, Queens verpool Feb. 25, Mar. 22. ApL 26 > . “Maren 11 SANTA - .. .. April 1 BOSTON—LIVERPOOL XSCYTHIA 20,000 tons ....March 28 XLACONIA 20,000 tons May 3, 31, June 28 *ASSYRIA..AplL 18, May 23, Juiy 11 XVia Quee wn *Via Londonderry Londonderry, Glasgow 8, May 1z March 17 . April 6 bours, Ham- £ r. 7, Apl. 18, May 25 8. May 13, June 17 , or Local FOR SALE TNMARRIED MEN Babylon, After a solemn symposium, g resolution We, “Whereas, among young al fade, By statement was {ssued: “The young men of Babylon are mot prudes, but they have a better notion of propriety ancient Babylon. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT AUTO DAMAGE SUIT the third before Judge At trict court in Westerly ORGANIZE TO CURB THE FLAPPER Feb. was adopted: the young unmarried men T T solemnly declare that: there has arisen a t of 7oad leading from Norwich to, Westerly. b it il s o e 0. H. Main, Norwich, Conn. el. 489, y essary, £eb16d “Resolved, We do agree mot to be|PFOUSHE Her namme into the press of the R -~ _|seen in public with any young women 3 L ARME 107 Sale; easy tatms, with of liwhy: practive Ithess ‘useless’ and nonses-{ 15 1885, Jhen 19 years old, she heossao way of explanation than, did the young men 1 weekly the s of fon London vs, H. D. Palmer of Hope Val- 22.—Twenty- five young unmarried men of this Long{ance money. Tsland town have set out to curb the the fol- indignation assembled, women of wearing their edloshes unbuttoned and of rolling their stockings downward to a poi this formal Agents for ‘Lloyds’, Litd., the British company with whic hMrs. Robertson's jewelry was insured, declared they would await further developments before mak- ing any decision regarding the insur- It developed that Mrs. Robertson had Hved a rather seciuded life in one of the three Deal cottages she owns, and was not known to many residents. The police claimed to have learned the re- cently was short of funds, and sought loans. €he lived with a young woman who at first was said to be her niece. According to the police, their prisoner Qenies relationship. The career of Mrs. Robertson, who was of fad im- the bride of Charles C. Miller, who made of Long Branch, who also was a guest|" action in Deal, Robertson accused him of insuiting conduet. Mrs. ‘Robertson’s bail later was in- creased to $25,000. Unable to obtain a bondsman, she was taken with Bailey to the Freehoid jail. After telephoning unsuceessfully to New York 'and Long Branch n search of a bomrdeman, Mrs. Robertson sald it was “very peculiar that a womsn who owns realty worth $200,000 be unable to get surety for §25,000." oot FEDERAL MOTION PICTURE COMMISSION IS PEOPOSED Washington, Feb. 23.—A bill providing for establishment of a federal motion Dplcture commission wlth censorship po: ers over all flims _enterad in interstate commerce,’ was introduced in the house today by Representative Artiehy, repub- ‘YMean, N Jeresy ‘The commission woikd be under the bu- Teau of education and in addition to its duty as gublic censor, would be directed to make inquiry into the recreational an educational possibikities of motion tures and the dissemination- of sueh in- formation. ‘There is little doubt in the minds of the great majority of the people fam! with motion pictures and the pioture in- ustry of the desirability and necess immediate establishment of a cens objectionab) makes ‘censorship law that may ome state is not satifactor and hence it would Be better if tures were under federal regulation. Deolaring that the picture ihea patronized today largely by ohi: and a vast army of illiterates and ignorant. ¢ added, it was in credible “to think the federal government will longer ipermit ation of e minds based o Imdecent crime abscene, that with regul Postmaster General ideals,” into the movie 3 would be opened for better pictures. ANNOUNCEMENTS Chas. K. Champlin Stock Company The Davis Theatre All Next Week. The engagement of the Charl Champlim stock company at the D theatre for next week is one of significent that has made to goers this se: son. It means in a nutsh ple of Norw at I, that peo- a to have finest orga e country, for to- izations sregational Churon. 3 Union Church Service at tion. No. ¢, meets in Eodiias pel meets in meet in Moose Home. in Steiner Hail. almyra, F. meets in Odd Feliows' Hall B. of Ladies’ Night at K. of C. Home. | Tadler Aaaline Nn. 54, A. O. H( am’ Memorfal - 2 campment, No.- 3. L Q.0 e Council, No. 207, L'U. 8t & . Jeeis ta 25 Shetucket ‘Woren of Mooscheart Logion, o 124 Clan Gratam, No. 251, O. S. C., meet Motion Pictures and - Vaudevills af Davis Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures o Strand Theatire. Motion Pictures at Breed Thestrs. - ANNOUNCEMENTS | Concert—Websters-Brooks Trio and Raymond Simonds, Tenor. Given Tm{ der the Auspices of Faith Trumbulf Chapter, B. A. B. = On Monday evening, March 6th, most delightful concert will de given the Community houmse by Raymond Simonds, the famous tenor and the Weby ster-Brooks Trio, the Faith Trumb: The artists of day the Chamolin company is recogniz- ed as the best traveling stoak com- pany from the Atlantio to the Pacific, What is more, the repertotre of pl that are going to be offered by Champiln company is one that is sure to find favor with theatre-goers. Then there 18 the fact that the company car- ries all its own scemery, and dresses up_the stage in true Metropolitan fashion Indeed from the time the curtain ris- es until it falls the worth of the Chas. K. 'Champlin organization is such that for a time the audlence is carried away a fortune in the Westinghouse Air Brake company in Pittsburgh and in the Peer- less Rubber company. At his death, in 1906, he left her $1,000,000. Ten years after their marrtage Mr. Mitler made his wife a gift of $206,000 in bonds, later taking custody of the safe deposit box containing them. A suit fol- lowed. Poundage of about $2,500 had been collected by Sheriff Erianger of New York for his custody of the bonds when huspand and wife smoothed over their differences. of Oliver Williams on Tuesday, judgment % for the defense was given, in the case| AS the widow of the millionaire she of . C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co. of New|had many suitors. and her engagement was repeatedly rumored, but her mar- riage in 1911 to Dr. Joseph A. Robertson. uj i n ley ,in which the plaintiff sought to re- % e gofiewmxt‘la:gn,”e?;fi Sl $500 damages for alleged negli-|Member of a wealthy family of Galves- minutes’ walf of center of city. gence in an automobile accident near| oM Tex. escaped notice until he pub- For particulars, the town farm Nov. 30, 1921, Judgment | lished an advertisement in March, 1916, FRANCIS. D. DONOHUE, was given for defendan An appeal (;fl"'laxmms responsibility for his wife’ Central Bldg. Phon Norwich. | was taken in the case. sl Mrs. Robertson fisured in a law suit with the New York stock brokerage firm FOR SALE A very cozy Eix-room Cott modern improvements, with utes” trolley ride from Frankip square, | and desirably located, for the 1ow brice, for a quick sale, $2,700. For fuller particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKEE, febld Fraoklin Square. FOR SALE e Forty acres on main staie highway, neay Sty Abeut one mile from Tasiroad station, 'bus line passes door, good seven room cottage, barn and other farm buildings, fine young orchard. 20 acres good tilage, balance pasture and wood; for quick sale, $3,000; §700 cash, baiance terms. Y T rRYoNS AGENCY, feb18d Willimaatie, Cenn. THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. FARES : INSURANCE 28 Shetucket Street INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS o1GARS INTING weatly dozo Estimates promytly and | gheerfulis given Ths Bolietin Co. 66 Franklic way13d =usto ERNEST = BULLARD Teacher of the Vielir Phone 1Z7-4 Bliss Place | Have a Fow Outfits tc Lend. HELEN TEACHER OF SINGING Phone 552-2 AMERICA® BOUSE, D. Morrisses, First class garage service cop- b. r Fnone DEL-HOFY K Hu ros., P 'S Broad: PRINTING of all kinds promptly aad ova. Teihese T TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry a complete line of Dom: tic and Imported Cigars. A, I. MEYER, iccessor to JOHN E. BOWMAN, 115-118 W. Main 8t., Norwich, Conn (Established for Half a Century) ciGazns Whitestone Cigar aare §70 per thousand. 3. ¥. COMANT, 11 ¥raaklis St TRUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT, Qccum, mhfl moving and trucking. Tel. 617-12. jyid L. PERKINS Studie, Alice Bidg. SOALEN, JM Fast Maip 6L We move everything anywbe: pecial at- teation given to moving boilers and ma- chinery. Tel, 798-3. wepsd New London 50c, Greenport and Shelter lIsland $1, New York $25¢ Norwich, foot of Shetucket or St Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day, at 4 P. M. ew York, Pier 27 East River, therine' St., Monday, Wed- | nesday and Friday, at 5 P. M. Connections with all Coastwise and Foreign Steamsnip Lines sailing from the Port of ‘New York. For freight rates and further informa. tien apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone 989, Agent. WILSON LINE TO NEW YORK Leaves Norwich Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 p.m. Leaves New York, Pier 8, East River, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 p. m. Telephone 2087 F. V. KNOUSE, Agent BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Contracter and | FOR SALE Eight-room cottage house, all modern, in first class condition, hardwood floors, frontage 80x160, 200 feet from Greene- ville car line. For particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, 198 CUf St, Tel. 1527-3, THE | CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Seventh Consecutive Dividend Norwich, Conn., Feb. 6, 1922 The board of directors of this bank has declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of March. Frank Hempstead, Treasurer of H. A. Content & company in 1314, the firm recovering $90,000, which was paid after she brought a counter-smuit 1ur $125,000. During the controversy it be- came known that in 1911-12 Mrs. Robert- son had made a profit of $126,000 by sell- ing Union Pacific and United States Steel short, but the market later went against her. In March, 1916, her husband and his attorney wemt with moving vans to ¢ Robertson home in e Weet Forty-ninth street, New -York, and all the surgeon's belongings were removed. Mrs. Robert- son subsequentiy sued for divorece, de- claring her husband had tried to force her to capitalize his own speculations. Later he filed a petition in bankruntcy. While the physician and his wife wers separated in 1919, and when he was house surgeon at a New York hotel, de- tectives employed by Mrs. Robertson and their wives took rooms mear the sur- geon's. At 3 o'dlock In the morning one of the detectives the place by shouting that his wife needed a doctor, and Dr. Robertson came from his room. Mrs. Robertson and her sieuths entered the surgeon’s room and found a profes- Name..... exeoeze R. F. D. or Street..vo. Post Office ......- Shetacket Bt AT i, eI Main 8 . B. BROMLEY & SON, tucket St. Phome 335 LONG DISTANCE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly and at reaseuable ARTHUR H, ROP, - Strent DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Norwish, Cann. FOU WANT 1o put yeur bugl: the pub! ihere is no than the advertising < eesensagesereves MAIL-AD FILL OUT AND MAIL TO The Norwich Morning Bulletin NORWICH, CONN. 10c a Line, Average 5 Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Etc. ssia icereler sierorer (IRSSITICRTION u oks oteiasore v:a a0 wees Number of Insertions.... v o ew oree o AM’t Eniclosed Write complete ad below including name and address — Or if: blind address is wanted mark X .here veeTe e sie s aseieeee s into thé heart of Wew York'sijheatre dls- trict, so lawish and pretentious is the presentation of each play. Another thing that must be borne In mind is that tick- éts may be had in advance for any day that is desired. During the stav of the Champlin company at the Davis, they are destined to gain many friends among the theatre-going public, for every iota of praise bestowed upon this company 's more than merit A glance at the repertoire shyws that it "inc lays as “Turn to ight,’ ‘The Crimson Lad: “Jo! Davis Theatre. A programma vaudeville and a Charles Ray is_the star, traction at the Davi half of this week. Heading this superb kan Girlie Revue. Th on of pretty and cle few equals in The second a Sisters who p elty dancing act or tabloid re is Su sent a Serve These sons el singing act. For a ge Chin is in a bilied as th Tn the feature will be seen fu everyone | ing blood the most screen. A week be shown. Sumel presiden: Growers' Suffield’s y has raised tobacco for clalizes in primed F Russell was born in Suffield March « 1883, son of the late Willis E. Russell and of diet says that pimples are “sig- nal flags of danger” often in- Indeed pimples are so frequent. iy associated with faulty habits of eating and improper digestion that the first thing to dois to see that ourfood is right. Presh yeast is a wonderfal cor- rective food for these skin disor- ders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich in the elements which improve ppetite and digestion and which :npm- intestines clean of poi- sons. Physiciansand hospitalsall over the country are recommending Fleischmann’s fresh yeast for pim- pies and bails. It gets right at the basic canse of these complaints. Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleisch- | Trio ars Calf Webster, Gooch Lond, violinist. tenor is very wid in New England, as wel Temple Adath Is Chureh, Boston, the most Position of New York. nder the auspices of I chapter. D. the Webste Brooks, pianist, This trio has been by successful Wherever it has appeared and has wox enthusiastic praise and the public. 2 both the preeg The artists have fine reputations hoty as soloists and ensemble plavers. Thelf Togrammes are full of and arg Selected from the com e best masters. Raymond Simons. she moted Boston know: : £ remarkable arti tenof as sololst ay and the In New En, his predecessor, Lambert Murphy, as well as Marie Sundelins, wers called rectly to the Metropolitan. Opera Co. ond Simonds is an exceptional s voice s a pure temor, lyrig ity, warm and appealing. Ticketg for at Cranston’ Faith Trombu sion §1. All-Star Programme Today. Four exesptionally fne B. F. Keiti vaudeville acts open at the Strand today This is a well diversified programme an sure to please all. It reaily is an alle star programme. at the Strand Heras & Wells Co. open the bill waty their comedy aarcbatic movelty. They b8, but acrobatiq stunts of te most diffioult kind. Helen Moretti is the liftle girl wity the big voice. Her voice is not only bigy but it is fine. It has both quality end quantity and she is using it to sdvan- tage in both operatic and pouplar songs. Nevins & Guhl offer a fine black-faca comedy called “In Cork.” The minstrel is one of the best loved comedizns and thess two are certainly comedians iy every semss of the word. Their shadow prize fight is 2 highligt offerering. The Dancing Kennedvs offer thely own creation. Thess experts were thq featured dancers with the well kmown Weber & Fields All Star Jubilee. Thety offering this season consists of a most varied programme of dances, all theiy own creations. They are followers of tepsichore particularly and patrons vandeville appreciate the marvelously pretty and deiightfully artistic danos creations. The popular Norma Taimadge will by seen on the screen in Peppy. one of hes eatest productions, adapted fram Cyne ia Stockley's movel. The story is fne ensely human throughout, dealing with the life of a young girl who graduates from drudgery to refinement. Fugene O'Brien. star in his own right and one of the most popuiar actors om stage or screen, plays oppesite Miss Talmadge, which, to all who have seen this couple together befors, means that there is a rare treat in store for all thost who view the motion ploture ver— sion of Peppy. i Breed Theatre. “Bxtt—the Vamp” is a Paramewny picture starring Bthel Clayton one -of iful and talented of screemy stars, and is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. It is a highe Iy diverting comedy- drame of domestiq relations, wherein the sweet, unselfisly wife cleverly owtwits a designing camm who seeks to steal her husband, and makes her distatsteful to hubby. It i§ a picture which contains a great dea) of amusement for married couples and a4 te same time throws e hensible light upon and provides a possible so« ution of ome of the many serious problema of married life. Theodore Raberts. T. Roy Barnes and Fontame la Rue are in the sup- porting cast. Neal Hart will also ba seen in “Tha Man Getter” a exciting story of lawless and thrilling dangers, and an Educational comedy will complete the bIL Whe Wears Out Your Hushand's Ouft Edges? It is not your husband's fault that his cuffs get frayed and have to Be turned while $he shirt iy st!ll good. To be sure he gets the cuffs dirties than any other part of the shirt, but it is the rubbing you 4o getting the SiFy out that wears the material Most of that rubbing is not necessary, Soaking in Rinso will get the cuffe fum as clean Without weakening o singla thread. The rich, cleansing Rinso wuds gently loosen all the dirt so that & thorough rinsing carries §t off. If thenq is sometimes & fine line that is not eme tirely woaked out, rub lightly with Ringo and that. too, will dfsappesr af once. Make your hushand’s shirts last twlos 2s long. Save the wear and tear of rude bing so disastrous to clothes. such & drain on your own stremgt Orpheum Theatre, Daniclsen. The greatest of the season nro‘: tions, “The Trail of the Lonesome Pt comes to the Orpbeum theatrs tonight. The dramatization of this wideiy read novel, which as thousands of doak reads ers know, is from the pen of Joha Fox, Jr, the author of “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom,” is by Eugene Walter, tha clever dramatist who has written wuch successtul plays as “Paid in Fil” and “The Easiest Way. . The production has a beautiful sceniq mounting and it met with capacity greets ings in long runs in Boston, New York and Chicago. From all accounts the is as delightful as the book, for the besus ty of the book has been redoubled of the stage. « The strong New York company pom trays the stirring scenes of the bogk a delightful manoer. B £ 3