Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 9

Cash Grocery Co. 81-83-85-87 Franklin Street “THE STORE OF PROGRESS” No, not all the public—but more than 750 heads of homes have solved the problem for themselves so far as the purchase of Meats and Groceries are concerned. Their names are on our list of permanent customers. They watch our advertisements as they ap- pear in this and other papers. -They are not the ones who are selling their Liberty Bonds—they don’t have to sell them. Why? ‘Because they are eco- nomical and trade here. OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Native Milk Fed Chicken sto Roast, very fancy, 4 to 6 Ib. average, value 65¢c lb-g-Selling for 55¢ Ib. Young Native Milk Fed Fowl, 4 to 5 I-. average, value 60c Ib—Selling This Sale for 49¢ Ib. LAMB IS LOWER. Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, value 55¢ Ib—Selling This Lamb for Stewing, 10 to 25c¢ lb, 40c value. boned and rolled. Native Milk Fed Veal to Roast (Not Western), value 50c {b—Selling for 38c Ib. % oo, da and costs, $500 more was al ed him on a pevibus for John F. Craney of thi day morning in the superior court at New [London in Mr. Craney's suit against John Donovan of this city for $20,000 damages for libel and siander. Judge John P. Kellogg gave his charge to the jury when court open- ed Thursday morning ‘at 10 o'clogk. He occupled about an hour and the case went to the jury at 11.15. They brought in the verdict for the plain- ‘tiff a few minutes after 12. 4 Later in the day Mr. Donovan's attorneys, John H. Barnes and J. J. Desmond, filed notice with the clerk of the court of a motion to set aside the verdict and for a new trial. This will be argued later. ; The. {rial which ended Thursday was_the third time the case has been tried. There were four counts in the complaint. On the first trial the jury disagreed. On the second the verdict was for Mr. Craney to recov- er $5,500 damages and costs. An ap- “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHLD'S LAXATIE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- SONS “"ROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless ldxative or paysic for the lit- tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren lave its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot- I given \for immediate military service, the peal to the e court was taken by the dete:m attorneys on the grounds that ‘the trial judge in the su Hcrmci"o’urthxderndmhllem to 'the 3 2 ‘E?e supreme court sustained the appeal and ordered a new trial which was the one concluded Thursday and in which Mr. Craney’s attcrneys have been Roderick M. Douglass and Jo- D . Fa . _According to thé general understanding among the in- terested attorney® and others of the legal profession, the gize of the firs verdict was a moving cause with the supreme court in ordering & new trial after the $5,500 verdiet had been ren- dered. This was the largest verdict for slander ever rendéred in. this state, but the question of whether it was excessive or not did not come before the supreme court as the appeal was not taken on that claim. It is possible an appeal for the trial - judge or the supreme court . tc scale down a verdict if the judge or || the supreme court considers It ex« cessive. * ¥ ‘What Mr. Craney principally based his suit on centered in allegations || made by Mr, Donovan of acts which Donovan claimed -he had knowledge of occurring in Mr. Craney’s office in the Alice. building in July, 1912. | The 'second trial of the case took' three weeks and This has' taken three| court weeks. FREEMAN FAVORS MILITARY TRAINING FOR ALL YOUTHS (Special to The Bulletin) ‘Washington, March 11.—Congress- man Richard P. Freeman of New London made an argument for uni- versal military training when he {§ spoke this week in a general debate upon the army bill now before congress. Mr. Freeman spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman: I regret that this bill does not provide for universal |& military trainng. It is cenceded by all of us that.in time of war every able bodked American owes his country the duty of military service. It hag been. fully demonstrateq that armies cannot be raiseq over night, and that the ordinary citizen with- out previous military training is ab- solutely worthless for immediate use as a soldier. Therefore it follows that in time of peace it is the duty of every capable American to render himself able to perform military ser- vice should the emergency ever re- quire it. The more that are ready easier will be the task of each indi- vidual, the less will be the risk of failure, the more speedy, the more opinion over the adoption of con- report of the, committge on military affairs was |§§ the most just, the most effective, the |fi most far reaching piece of legisia- | tion ever enacteq by this democratic government of the people. $110 Victrola X $9 in Records $8 a Month 370 Victrola IX VISITORS . " —a VICTROLA Five minutes’ discussion of some new music ‘or of some famous operatic aria—or an evening of it. You can pro- vide your guests with the one thing they always want — including the latest song and dance hits — “Mystery,” for example ( Victor Record ) $130 Victrola XI $11 in Records Total, $141 $10 a Month Total, $119 $25 Victrola IV certain the res'ioralt]lons of peace ss l‘n Records $4 in Rccordl th h victory. 2 Sth Sale for 39 Ib. e e Total, $76 Total, $29 : Svrup o wigs| serpton lin View*® of' the resora - $6 a Month $4 a Month 2 R s e e there shoul e none now. e adop- Ferequarters of Spring Lamb, 31c Ib, 45¢ value—Try one §|oniy—look for Ui nume California on | (rore SHGHA bE BORE b All Victor Records—NEW—UNUSED—PERFECT et - tle. Give it without fear. Whether the pending treaty, with 5 P~ Native Fresh Pork to Roast, value ' 50c lb—Sale 38¢ Ib. Mother! You must say “California.” | the essential reservations, is finally CTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Native Little Pig Fresh Shoulders, 25c Ib., value 45c Ib of “America. Has more. thah sver be: | N B Netive Little Pig Fres ety . value 2 GIRLS! DRAW A come a world wide power, with ever |§ b 5 4 Prime Rib Roast of Beef 38c Ib., value 55c¢ Ib. 7 [ ey = e ace 1) G ] | bound to be consulted and we oug | - Pot Roast of Bzef, no bone, no waste, extra fine and very | MOIST CLOTH jii2 haver g L e T B, { "!’_!Gi‘, 38c lb., value 45¢ Ib. lems which may seriously affect our THROUGH HAIR interests. If we attempt to speak without power we run the risk of war or humiliation, if we speak with power our voice will have adeqkate weight and authority. Although for several years I have seen service .in the Connecticut Na- tional Guard, and as an enlisted ‘man in the Spanish War, I must confess that I have devoted little time to the study of various plans for a proper military establishment in the Uniteq States, But in common with all of you I do know that we live in a great and prosperous country. Through tremendius past sacrifices Y : ESTABLISHED 1872 HE:QLDEST-ORIGINAL VICTCR DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND® The Store of Victor Service Sflprem Main St. = Norwich,Conn. | Hear the New March Records sar Cured Corned Beef, (Rib), cut from the finest heavy Stecr Beef, 6 lbs. for $1.00, cabbage free. Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders, value 40c Ib., Fresh from the Smokehousé — small, meaty and lean — Selling i his Sale for 28¢ Ib. Th= very best Frankfuriers 20c Ib., value 35¢ Ib. 5 barrels of Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, cut from Mative Young Pigs, whole or half, value 50c Ib.—Selling This Sale for 30¢ Ib. 2 Let “Danderine” save your, hair and double its beauty T | i | i We have fresh Ox Tails, Sweet Breads, Lamb Fries and Fresh Native Calves Liver. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Coffee, value 60c Ibv—Sale 2 lbs. for $1.10, 1 Ib. of Sugar Free. FLOUR—FLOUR Ceresota, 1-8 sack, $2.10, value $2.50 sack, $16.00 a barrel. Snow Flake, 1-8 sack, $1.74 ‘Teas, black or green, value 95c Ib—This Sale 2 lbs. for £1.50, 1 Ib. of Sugar Free. value $2.25. Tomatoes, value 18c can— Al Soup,_ value 15¢ can— This Sale 6 cans for $1.00 Sale Price $1.44 dozen. 1 Ib. of Sugar Free. Fresh Eggs, large brown Eggs 60c dozen — some bargain. CHEESE SALE Full Cream, value 48c Ib. —Sale Price 35¢ Ib. Evaporated Milk, tall cans, Maine Sugar Corn, value 25c can — Sale $2.50 dozen, 2 ibs. of Sugar Free. Soap, 20 bars for $1.00. Prunes 40c b, 3 lbs. for $1.10, 1 1b. of Sugar Free. value 20c can — Selling Swifts Pure Leef Lafd 4 This Sale for $2.00 doz., Ibs for $1.00, value 31:40 1 Ib. of Sugar Free. Crisco, value 45c — This Warner’s Egg Noodles, value 15¢ package — Sale $1.40 dozen, 1 Ib. of Sugar and 40 Stamps Free. Sale 39c. Goldeis Haddie, vilue 40k can — This Sale 3 for $1.00, 1 Ib. of Sugar Free. Fresh Milk every day, 11c quart. can—>Sale $2.60 dozen,. 2 lbs. of Sugar and 40 Stamps Free. Kindly leave, mail or phone your order early today, so to enable prompt and early delivery Saturday morning.: ALL ORDERS $5.00 OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE ; DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS . OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. . JOHN S. CONNELL, Manager. Oh, girls, such an abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a perfect mass bright and so easy to manage. Just moisten a cloth with a little “Danderine” and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this magically re- moves all dirt, excess oil and grease, but your hair is not left brittle, dry, stringy or faded, but charmingly soft, with glossy, golden gleams and tender lights. The youthful glints, tints and | color are again in your hair. “Danderine” is tonic-beautifier. Be- sides doubling the beauty of the hair at once, it checks dandruff and stops fall- ing hair. Get delightful Danderine for a few cents at any drug or toilet coun- ter and use it as a dressing and invig- orator as told on bottle. LEGAL NOTICES. BIDS WANTED Bids_will be received until 6 o'clock p. m., March 31, 1920, for the construc- tion “of sewer extensiohs within. the limits of the Borough of Danielson, Town of Killingly, Conn., as follows: 300 feet in Franklin street; 800 feet in North street from the intersection of Joyce and North streets to Wheatley street, and 450 feet in Wheatley street to Morin ayenue from the intersection 0f Wheatley and North streets. Plans may be seen at the office of the Clerk of the Borough of Danielson. Address all bids to the Sewer Committee, Bor- ough of Danielson, Danielson, Conn. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. N ATWOOD, D E. JETTE, . . Sewer Committee. Dated at Danielson, this 10th day of March, 1920, mari2d ———— AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 11th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Anna Rosina Schwenk, late of Norwich,,in saild District, deceased. Joseph Schyenk of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein - set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the- estate of said deceased,. al- leged to be intestate. - ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on The 16th day of March, A. D. 1920, at 2 o'clock in ‘the afternoon, and that notice of the gendency of said petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newsfa.per having a circulation in said District, at_least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AY. , Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: - HELEN M, DRESCHER, Clerk, {of wavy, silky hair, gloriously fluffy,; we today are citizens of a country rich in all things, and in view of our vast resources I have always felt that in time of peace we were not|first year, 50,000 more at the end if)sometime doing enough in the proper way to|the second year, : . oars <of insure protection to our free insti- | of the third year, 50,000 at the end|thal this policy could be national| of the fifth year, deing | untjl ining ; enough to prevent war or to lessen!of tne fourth year, 25000 at the end|training in the regular army wotid the tremendous waste Of our re-|standing army of the United tutions, and to our great wealth, that we were not sources in time of war. course realized that the 40,000 at the end |twenty-one years of age. and so on -down regular between I believe adopted professional | Bation at large. heard this (Friday) constitutional authority Tubbs Perkins of to perform the Harold J. Perkins 5 LRy Mitsel A. Nossek W years, we have expendeq billions up-| porary army of this republic, in time| duties of civil life, and would make on billions, we have now a national|of peace, there biliions, mn.?: or four hundred thousand con- | t® res}wgd to hu:xem“" of suffered hun- | scripted privates and corporals, en- C;'_;'lsfiflg o ;' gnlh Feney | Biiek, dreds of ‘thousands of casualties, and| listed for a period of six months, de- | arisé.. In ‘such an army there will be debt of over twenty-five our young men have should be : known, Edward D, thousands of our boys now lie under|nying to all of them the privilege of | 8l classes, the rich and the poer, the the poppies of the feids of France.| re-enlisting. Perhaps this awful sacrifice was in-| country are evitable, essary war, if Germany had only known that in a few days, instead of over compeiled i d We only know today that|school for years without pay, for {loha‘lé'e: “?nh : under the circumstances that we in|their.own good and for the welfare of | shou! ue e retuu; part had permitted to prevail this|society. With merely nominal pay | demotratic governmen sacrifice had become absolutely nec-|of five dollars a month each one of and unavoidable. If six|them should be compelled to serve years ago we had been prepared for|in the army for only six months at vouth = of —our |high and the low, the son of the|London vs Irene H. in thig | unknown. e people. a year, we would be able to raise and equip armies of over four mil- lion men, that in a’'few weeks, in- stead of over a year, we would have been able to land millions of men upoh the sheres of France, perhaps this world’s war might never have been, and this awful waste of mil- lions of lives and- billions of dollars n:iight have been all ‘together aveid- ed. I recall in the reading of Wash- ington’s Farewell Address the other day by the gentleman of Illinois these words: “Taking care-always to keep ourselves hy suitable establishrients on-a respectable defensive posture, we may safely trust Yo temporary alliances for extraordinary emergen- cies” If a suitable establishmen for ‘defense ‘was deemed necessary for the original states, with four million population, and with limited resources, how much more ne is .a_suitable establishment today for the defense of a nation of the world, with a hundred and ten'mil- lion population, with riches unli ited and “incaleuable. - Our, combined military and * naval establishiments should’ be built and maintained sole- ly for -the purpese of national de- fense -and never for the purpose of foreign aggressien. For thé purpose of adequate national defense I be- lieve ‘that we should have an ‘“in- comparable” navy. A navy of super- éreadnaughts and battle cruisers,. of destroyers' and’ torpedo hoats, .of submarines and hydroplanes, “suffi- cient - to prevent any nition ‘In’ the world from ‘being "able to “transport troops acrosg either the "Atlantic or the Pacific: = If we make eour first liné of defence of this strength’ and power Wwe mneed never maintain a standing army of any great size. The pending bill auwthorizes a regular “professional” army of an enlisted strength of 299,000 men: in my opinion we will never obtain in time of peace such an enlisted strength in such an army, and in this demo- cratic republic we never ought to obtain it. T .am much interested .in a provision in the Wadsworth bill whith provides for an ’annual re- ducton of the enlisted strength of the regular army. I am in faver of an annual reduction of 20 per cent., 60,000 discharged at the end of the 56-58 FRANKLIN STREET eighteen and|S8IX UNCONTESTED CASLS ON THE DIVORCE LIST Withomt ‘any. Peb b to the| The following six uncontested di- - R o o e | vorce cases are on the States | never Dbe forgétten, and the lessons ;’:’:fie’; Fxm“"il'o in the superior court I have of|there shall be 15,000 to 20,000 com- Zie:’c’emfi, of patriotism and of obe- 2 London: mainten- | missioned officers, and 12,000 to 15,000 9 g Judq. Miner of parts unknow: ance of an army of only 25,000 for|sergeants and warrant officers ,and | Would ;u&n _fll_uof then; l:\m uett‘er d pa unknown many years, was a source of gyeat| practically no privates or corporals. l)fl"fl.i ep er ol zens, better equip- apparent saving, yet in the last two| At the same tme in the regular tem- | Ded in every way Frank P. Miner of Groton vs Elsle New London always | them_ more ready and mare” willing fi:g‘;z. s emergency | Y8 _Hannah Junme gon, formerly ot Sevigny of New Sevigny of East corki n ‘SbIL: of i1- | Lyme, Rosfqnna M. Smith to B0 tol ohairen . Only . mich . an “army | Wold ve Edward F. Smith of parts New London Russla, now An Ohio poet devotes an hour daily A man can find fault if he will, and | to writing poetry and the rest of the a woman will find fault If she can. |day to sawing wood for a living. ANNOUNCEMENT Thanking the public for their liberal patronage since our _opening in Norwich, we wish to announce that we have been appointed special representatives of the UNIQUE - SHOPS, of New York We will specialize in MEN'S UP-TO-THE-MIN- UTE CUSTOM MADE SUITS, at reasonable prices. A representative from New York will be in attend- | ance at this store Friday and Saturday, with the latest dengns and styles of spring suitings. -~ UNIQUE SHOP FORMERLY THE NORWICH ARMY AND NAVY STORE NORWICH, CONN.