Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 10

“Testimony taken by us” the asslstant district at- | gentment said, * 'Z’mny\,mnzfi:i a presentment in the | the- ¢; referred to as that of Ar- late this after«|nold Rothstein, arraigned on a charge t District | of felonious assault on January 23, 1919, In tle Seventh District magis- trate’s court and discharged by the presiding magistrate on January 28, 1919, The other persons referred to are Emil Fuchs, formerly a city mag- istrate, James E. Smith, an assistant district attoryey, and Francis X. Mc- diary, at-|Quade, a city magistrate” gambling | “In the investigation of this charge,’ p wi the grand jury-added, “we have ex- The grand reported that thé|hausted all sources of information charge of which Assistant District At- | ayailable to us and we have not found torney Smith was exonerated origin-|that ‘the common report’ described ated in a letter sent by Mayor Hylan |in thé -above extract from the may- to Police Commisstoner Enright,|or's letter has any foundation what- March 12, 1919, The letter said in|ever in fact. ° g - part: This presentment exonerating Mr. “There seems to be a common re-|Smith of the only charga officially port around town that Rothstein, the|against him before ‘the extraordinary gambler, gave $20,000 to a lawyer who | grand jury, it''was explained, gives was formerly a magistrate which, so|him “a clear bill of health” and will the report goes, was divided up |permit him to proceed immediately equally between an assistant district | before the regular grand jury with his attorney and a magistrate. However, | investigation of alleged police de- the case against Rothstein was dis-'partmient irregularities. MONTVILLE well and favorably known, Mrs, Fred Hope and Mrs. Melvin The Woman's Misslonary socety of [ Furber will entertain the Ladles’ Aid the Baptist church is to meet Friday | society at the home of Mrs. Furber afternoon with Mrs. F. N. Mitchell at | Wednesday afternoon. the parsonage. The Christian Endeavor social held Mrs. Henry Church and Miss Lila |in the chapel Wednesday night was Chapman called Thursday on Mrs. |largely attended and provided a good Charles Kingsley at the Backus hos- |time. Games were played, there was pital, Norwich, where she went for |music, and sandwiches, cake and cof- treatment a few weeks ago. Mrs. |fee were served. Kingsley was reported as more com- —_—i— fortedle, . DELEGATES TO REP. NATIONAL Miss Marian Henry, who is_em-{ CONVENTION PERFECT PLANS ployed at the capitol building, Hart- sy ford, spent Sunday with her parents,| Hartford, March 30—J. Henry Ror- Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Henry. aback of North Canaan, chairman of The food sale held Friday afternoon |the republican state central conven- in the sewing room of Palmer school | tion. committee, was this afternoon bullding under the auspices of the |chosen to represent his state on the Ladies' Ald society, Mrs. A. J. Hug- |republican national committee to suc- gard president, was most successful. ceed John T. King of Bridgeport, at a Mrs. Willlam Webster and Mrs. Le |meeting of the republican delegation |’ Grande Chappell had charge of the|from this state to the national con- table which held cake, cnokles, | vention held in the Hartford. club. doughnuts and bread. Beans, pies and | Mr. Roraback also was chosen canned fruit were sold by Mrs. Fred |chairman of the Connecticut delega- Hope and Mrs. Thomas Watt, and the | tion of fourteen to the national con- ice cream was dispensed by Mrs. Ray [vention. The delegates selected those Woodmansee, Mrs. Charles Turner | who will represent them on the va- and Mrs. Everett Chapman. Miss [rious national convention committees, Stella Coen was at the candy counter, | as follows: and Mrs. Thomas. Church poured tea | Honorary vice president, Charles A. and served small cakes. Nearly $60 [ Templeton, Waterbury; ~credentials was realized. committee, James F. Walsh, Green- Mrs. John Vogeltanz fleft Friday | wich; permanent organization com- night to join her husband in Green- | mittee, Harvey P. Bissell, Ridgefield; wich, N. Y. Mr. Vogeltanz, formerly | rules committee, Hugh M. Alcorn, superintendent of the C. M. Robertson | Suffield; resolutions committee, Col- i ior “@gwa\.,»n?i;’» you dec whiich brasch fits you bést. Inallof th you will get the finé training es a solc the United. States offers-all its men— many branches you,cari gét highly sp mfi:gtm r have made. the fuand good traiing in any sshool s the post you & CAVALRY--When the horses are champing at th and the “yellow legs” moent up and the troop rides{ . themhuthiflthn\nq,dd’uvflrymgnmmh 5. fqmrgs»uineu‘. L i Ui ., FIELD ARTILLERY—"Act{on Front” comes the « intodt. ~ A happy o ith the dash of fhounted vice to i work that calls for head hand. 'Motors if you wish. . CORPS OF ENGINEERS—Army engmeéting iskr the world over for its excellence, and an enlistment it “ Engineers can be the start of a young man’s training i various branches of Engineering and in any of the company’s box shop here, is now su- |onel I. M. Ullman, New Haven; com- “ perintendent with the United Paper [ mittee to notify nominee for presi- 4 : m!‘;dl::v“;?nt' n‘f_ Np\v;- York ecity in ;i!r:;: Charl‘cs Hopkins ?lark, Hart- - . - > 3 3 oo o Tane e (i S Sl 2 EN years ago it was HE United States Army is open spect: siness meeting of the s Rt or e et - S5 i 7 ] Bieuity Coeting Doeon B 5. ey | i samed goctves o a4l necessary for the United * for enlistments today.. It wants e ey o e | oy Ll et Stat A to argue 1° inferior applicants; it seeks young BoS =2 e new world movement, | NGHAL: tstpurer. Chisleman, Fora- ates Army gu ; B e e | T e e 5 . men of character. and purpose; and in place of Fred Chapel, resigned, An |ation. He appointed Charles F. men lntO ltS I'ankS. : £ ; e Slacina, Nee F. N Nichel e | Wateruury; Willary J. aloner e 5 ) it promises those young men that man, Bev. Mitchell, Deacon . |(0lii Secretary = Klett; —Treasurer % = i i i 5 Hefty. e F. 7. Hope and Mra. | Siosckel and (ho chairman. Clarence But, today the Army like the term of their enlistment will be ot Parkhurst, whose death was |SerEeant-at-arms ? 1 4 fruitful years. oot L5 e "ok | STAIKE THREATENS 75 cuone every other great university, i ago. He own o farm known ns RDS : 2 o 3 i ) il 1i B i i T | T e e points with pride to its grad- They will come back to civil life S W R S MR en M B | ates. f peiiect Teaith ~ B LD Siways Tant & good st o A | ied oy oy e e i ol ., their eyes, their bearing all evidenc-/ . irSsensed e o, et Lo vis | madh ot it (hen” e, o Four million of the nation’s ing the finest professional.care, * ' month were granted. The men now H t ung men were en- : CATARRH [i i fi o s wiith 50 choicest young War Yo shipm of cattl \'4 - Quikly Ended by o Plesant 205 12005 7 2 | trusted to the Army's care. , JT IS the purpose of the War Germ-Killing Antiseptic | i if the. sirike_con e St : Department to develop in 't‘hev ; J&‘é‘éfl:flfl“’;;fliflfi is made of| i) Sther Vorkers OST of them are back in the American soldier tl?ose qualities in pocket or purse. It will last a life- i i 3 e P ranks of industry today; and Which are the essentials to success Into this inhaler pour a few drops 1 Hy . = H 3 g iy § ' “Thils abiorocd by the andisepti every parent in America, every em-, in any trade 0}‘t business aXd are the chanical and building trades. , i AR e R, SR rime requisites in an American COAST ARTILLERY—Livingon the sea cossts, gt iarane S & W sg]:;mdxll; rs;;: "’_zu!!‘d he ?:«xur‘:t c}? gL ployer’ every teacher knows that pltl 4 = & i ing big cities with big guns, getting time for i e S M S e T L they are better, abler men for their ClUzen. wide and good technizal training, the C. A-Cr mas is tus combined with other antiseptics| Were expected to arrive tomorrow to and is very pleasant to breathe. - It is guaranteed to end catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs p.xingfornuufnlli&mdmcdpayndhhvfil ' timé while he's learning. - The C. A. C. also man: mobilé big gun regiments throughout the'country. ' f AIR SERVICE (including BALLOON CORPS)— planies and balloons has & chance to cash in big oif his: helr Influence In getting the men experience. Congress has appropriated ) i ook $ards Trane Gom: i - 2,000,000.00 to be used in Educa- a8 colds or money back. 1t cleans out S A T o They stand straight upon their $, Db donbatee ; : by o ey v by | B bebate b SEPHRY wker % o tional work in the Army Schools.. In - many camps and posts men are be- Loz & Osgoon Co. S e feet,_a symbol of physical fitness. wage demands the men have broken T heir agreement made une nof t ] : 5 5 i i e » 4 ol kR R V vk MI'O‘NA R s et i They have learned how to exe- ing trained in the skilled trades and | (ov s bosies for men wih tharight cxpoet Ends m (oghipmmts of catle vure aiverta cute orders, and how to give at practically all Army stations, | ORDNANCE DEPT—The crdrance s appests Py m' still many cars waiting outside ' the the studious young American. To wide .opporfu »fors_tudy,itnddslbuinunwduahmn / SIGNAL CORPS—Whether its laying a wire fn reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless station Corps is there and a man who learns radio telegrapl telephone work in the Signal Corps is always valuabl MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—Good experience, pay and training in all branches of hospital work ‘= the Dental Corps. Excellent opportunity for future cess. The Veterinary Corps teaches the care of b as well as meat and milk inspection. 3 TANK CORPS—The man who knows ;s m and tractors or who wants to know them is invite are all part of the Tank Corps works _\ * . | QUARTERMASTER CORPS—The corps, that - p | and clothes the Army offers a valuable trdining for i = in the Service, | 3 # CONSTRUCTION DIVISION—Practical ‘wor the many trades is part of the every day life of the ‘CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE~For. a with a little knowledge of chemistry or for anyrambi is interesting work and rapid advaneement-in the G, ' uwell,isimintbww**dfil} i sch Pag 1 8 omeih Sty | G et Ralroad them. schools are in operation in waich the - Droggists ia all towns. o Tor antivery. 1n Chicaas, ** soldier can iinprove his education. . Through enlistment the: United. vision and a self-confidence that are frtates _Aimy offzrs ppoRnitics _to' s fundamentals of success. myel. It pRgEaS Read f°°d?-‘g°°~,d clothes and good care. It gives a. The months that they gave to the 'training which brings health—phy- / 'Army were not lost months; the sical development—mental quick- CHEER UP! records of the future will show more néss and self-confiderice. It ‘sends rapid progress for them because of you back to civil life better equipped Easter Garments Dyed - the qualities which those months for American citizenship than when ‘developed. ou enlisted. SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS : 2 4 i Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. - Where the U. S. A Personal Interview Involves no Obligation A N K | Army serves THE NEAREST U.’S.. ARMY P e P G W _ RECRUITING STATIONS_ARE: HERE is, in their characters; a maturity beyond their years, a Cleaners Dyers “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME IOl e etete. : iyt GIVEUSATRIAL TELEPHONE 7432 fi&:&’fi%& mé'n:'f POST OFFICE BUILDING : Putall'f‘glm ?)T;cE,Egorwich R o “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S” : ' g e 4