Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 12

tion in charge of Probation Officer Rich-|to the judge a lengthy list of requests|afternoon of Dec. 31 & propolto : s piin PN ard Mansfield. % to eha.rgg‘ covering about eight typewrit- {rob the Glen Woole: that night. ; ¥ ’ ! Guastamachia and Capognia were re-|ten pages, of which Judge Webb read| Guastamachia's defenss was an alibi p leased from. custody immediately after|over six pages to the jury in address- in which testimony was. introduced to the verdict ~was pronounced. ' Thney |'ing show by several witnesses that Guasta- ACQUITTED OF WODLEN MILL BURGLARY 'ing them before he delivered. the case ‘were. o Mitthew Guastamachia of fiu;:t&x ¢ and Pasquals, Cagn! ton mm by “f; ’ur‘yh were back at their own homes Thursday night. : The case wert to the jury at.12:45 after Judge Webb had made his charge state's evidence in case, accusing Guastamachia of be the instigator of in the su-|the burglary, was givén.a sentence by fato their hands. A large number of the requests covered points relating to an alibi and the others were -upon Iegal points ‘which the attorneys claimed ap- machid was shovelling coal at Yantic at the time Baldi said the Norwich man defense was also produced to show that was in Groton. - Kvidence for the - de- | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES —— GARAGE Al kinds of cars repalred G ol —— by e:lm" m dmd"l! e udr‘n'_:‘uhu; cars . i 3 L = Ve A7 T 08" H W 5 in | to' them following .the closing. argument |plied to the case. B the Guastamachia .car could not be used |~ called for a vered. Everett Bri e Lan; e 7 2 : i ecause bat- Elynore D 52 . -Myers Alley. Phon® i129-2. | n'N'::' he ':}flg, h?f j',;‘iigznlm:' charge e:cb \':lfrg?::yy;?rn:e for e Fencant by State’s Attorney | ajaps testimony through the confession |{OF @ trip to Groton b the bat- | Miss ean, of 1 Garage. Myers . Hadlai A. Hull. BT being™out “the* Glen Woolen ~ mill Norwich Towa'on the hight of Dec. 31 lwst.. The jury reported at 4:15 after three hours and a’ half. Tony ! of Groton, who turned at |Glen Woolen mill and one year in jail on the charge of burglary of the Tate and Neilan store in New London. Exe- cution of sentence was suspended in both cases and he was put on proba- The attorney for the accused men, Judge Henry H. Pettis and Thomas M. Shields for Guastamachia, "and = Perry Hollandersky for Capognia, had handed ~ HELPING TO BREAK THE BACK OF HIGH PRIGES m PUBLIC OF NORWICH AND FOR MILES AROUND ARE CHEERED BY THE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY OF A GENERAL DISCOUNT OF 159 ON ALL MERCAN- DISE IN OUR STORE. EMBRACING THE MOST UP- TO-DATE APPAREL FOR Men, Women, Boys and Children he made implicated Guastamachia and Ca- ognia in the burglary through the use of an auto truck belonging to the Guas- tamachia family in which Baldi Guastamachia came to Groton -on the said Remember, this means 159, discount from our regular low and fair prices. If our original prices were in keeping with those ..~ ~of many merchants we could as well quote discounts of from - at the lowest possible margin of profit right at the beginning of the season. Therefore, when we quote o Discount Men’s - and Young Men’s Suits, Hats, Caps, Furnishings, s ‘l_:;a;dies’ Coats, Suits, Boys’ and Children’s "' Dresses, Skirts, Clothing which has " Waists, Furs, and always been sold at teries were out of the car at that time. ‘With the ‘burglary trial disposed of, (he May term of the criminal court ad- journed without day. Trial of the burglary case began on Thursday, May 6, and was the only trial of - the -term. ¥ D. A. R. RESOLUTIONS IN SUPPORT OF NEAR EAST A set of resolutions drawn up at the National Conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington, endorsing and pledging support of the work of the Near East has just been re- ceived by Mrs. Edward J. Graham, 328 ‘Washington street, a_member of Faith Trumbull chapter, D, A. R., of this city. In view of the frightful sufferings which Armenia has endured at the hands of the Turk, the delegates of the confer- ence were agreed -that it was their duty as inheritors of the ideals of their fore- fathers, to make it a first part of their programme for the coming year to aid in the rescue and salvation of these peo- ple. % The resolutions read as follows: ‘Whereas, in the “Near East” exists the most desperate situation In the world to- day, and ‘Whereas, Armenia, the oldest Chris- tian nation, and the smallest and weak- est, but bravest and most martyred of our allies, in the world war, faces ex- tinction at the hand of the atrocious tyrant Turk, and ‘Whereas, he has deported it as a na- tion, robbed it of its property and re- sources, barborously butchered a million of its innocents, and holds 250 thousand of its girls and women captives in the Harems, doomed to live in a slavery worse than death, and ‘Whereas, the remnant of this nation stands exhausted and crippled, because it has faith in our Supreme God, ana ‘Whereas, it looks to America as its only hope of earthly salvation, because it has trust in American idealism, and because the United States stands as the one unchallenged exponent of Altruism, of the- Spirit of “World Regeneration™ which has followed the war, and ‘Whereas, its children cry to us for bread, because some have tasted of our practical philanthropy, and Whereas, the Armenian nation only asks the hands of a “Good Samaritan” for aid until its wounds are healed. Therefore, be it resolved, that we, the can Revolution, inheritors of the colossal courage and faith which our forefath- ers displayed when they, out of weakness, founded our Great Republic, do (\his 20th day of April in the year of our Lord, 1920, in congress assembled, heartily endorse the work of the “National Near East Relief,” specially chartered by con- gress for rescue and reconstruction ac- tivities, and we approve of whatever ac- tion they (the United States congress) consider necessary to protect American Anstitutions, property and relief work- ers in the Near East, and we further rec- ommend to the chapters of the D. A. R. that they made a special feature of their work for the coming year. s, Charles W.) Frances T. Nash, ce regent, of New York. (Mrs. Frank D.) Annie C. Ellison, state regent, Massachusetts. ASK "CONNECTICUT WOMEN TO START TWO CAMPAIGNS Town chairmen in Connecticut have been asked by Mrs: James J. Grace, of Hartford, state director women's activ- ities, high cost of living campaign, to. inaugurate two campaigns at once, one against candy and the other to lay aside spring and winter garments for use in the fall. She has sent to the town followi irmen the Effect Women's Division Activities be- ing felt throughout country. Now is time to intensify past splendid efforts. Wan- amaker, Philadelphia and New York has reduced all stock twenty per cent. Other merchants following suit. EDITH C. STRANSS. , May 17, 1920. Mrs. James J. Grace, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Canning and preserving season is ap- proaching. - To provide sufficiont sugar to meet demands of this necessa"y indus- try as well as household needs an ers to curtail use of such non-essentials fall will be much higher. The meeting you and the women of your state to bring down the cost of women’s garments. This a radical drop in the cost of women's garments. The women of this country can prevent this increase in prices as well as bring about an actual reduction in prices by their continued sane and con- servation buying. They should wear old clothes until prices are reduced. Preach this doctrine in "your state. = EDITH STRUSS. members of the Daughters of the Ameri-| East Avenue, West Haven, says CINOT relieved her of nervous trouble in record “I believe,” said Miss Dean, “that to be nervous is one of the worst af- flictions that one could have and I ought to know what I ‘am talking about as 1 have sure been almost a nervous wreck for over a year and I tried everything that I heard of to get well but nothing seemed to help me. I would have mervous chills and fever following it. My temperature would drop from 102 degrees down to normal in five minutes and then go back up again. My face would burn like fire and then I would turn cold. I was always worried about something that never happened or never could happen; every day I had a feeling of fear or dread and I can tell you it is a terrible sensation, but now 1 will tell a brigther story. I have taken just three bottles of CINOT and am eh- tirely well and my nerves are as strong as steel. I sleep well, eat well a thank God, I am strong and robust. CINOT is being demonstrated in Nor- wich by an Expert, at The H. M. LEROU Drug Store, 298 Main Street, and can be obtained at all first-class druggists, PERMANENT INVESTMENT STRENGTH It is the purpose of this organization to offer to its customers only such securities as can be relied upon year after year, to ful- fill all obligations ir- respective of market conditions, panics and political agitations. For a selection of securities that we recommend, write for circular No. NB-550 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. I. New York Boston MAYFLOWER CLUB ANNUAL HELD AT NORWICH TOWN The annual meeting and luncheon of The Mayflower club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. N. D. Robinson at Norwich Tow included Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hart- ford and Mrs.. Clarence B. Bolmer of New Haven. At one o'clock the usual delicious lun- cheon was served. The business meeting followed and was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. B. Jennings. The re- ie Tillinghast ; treasurer, . _Robinson. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, a member of the committee’ from this ‘state, having in charge the plans -for the bi-centennial celebration :t6 be lield in Plymouth, told of the part Connecticut plans to take at that time. One new name was proposed for mem- | bership. Mrs. Robinson was given a ris- ing vote of thanks for such a delightful day's outing and the meeting adjourned to meet in June with the New London members at Ocean” beach. in-| Those present at’ the meeting were: | M2re, ase O Fa s {ensive campalgn should be inaugurated | Mrs. Wiliam H. Osborne, Mrs. Herbertl. | big, 5ray, ™At gt in your state as has been in several oth-| Crandall, Mrs. C. B. Jennings, Mrs. Nel- ; son- M. Keeney, Mrs, C. B. Graves. Mrs. Miss Eliza Avery, Miss Phebe H. American delegation to the organization meeting of the International Chamber of ican delegates, about 600 in number, on the S. S. Kroonland, June 5th, debark- ing at Antwerpt and traveling to Paris oy special train. The preliminary meeting Wwill be held | n the headquarters of the American Chamber of Comnierce on June 18th for wurpose of formulatiag the plans of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in regard whi Chestnut St jold, sound and clever, The 25.members present to ‘the creation of the| mayl2, FORD OWNERS—Does your car sisrt hard? - Huve you peor iights? Have your magneto recharged in the ecar you wait. Norwich “eldlufl WHEN YOU BUY A NEW BATTEliV BE SURE IT IS A USL. BECAUSE— USL Batteries contain the famous “Machine Pasted Plates,” “Dry Charged,” and arc sold on_a Fifteen Months’ Guaranteed Adjustment Plan. Ask the USL Service Station to ex- pl the value of these exclusive USL features. All Batteries Repaired and Recharged. NORWICH BATTERY CO. Phone 1043-2 114 Franklin Stroet OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical R rs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork. Blacksmithing in all its branches 13cott & Clark Corp. 807 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories, THE A. F. GREENE CO. Pheone 1299 231 MAIN STREET — e FOR SALE- Horses FOR The balance of our brewery hors We reserved 16 horses and a nice pair of young mules, and seeing there is no sign opening again, we offer to' the public our entire stables of horses and mules; we offer horses as ow as $250 for a pair to $125 for a nice single horse; every horse 1 in_mice healthy condition., ail fat and pretty, true as stee!; the nice young pair of mules are only 5 and 7 years price with their double harness $225; we wiil give with every mated pair the harness free; we have also a lot of harnes wagons, one car hay, oats, 90 bales of straw. and take care of all shipping. See Supt. at his residence. as breweries are closed, and we are boarding our horses and FOR SALE—One large, gentle mule, one light driving mare. 1 i ports were read and accepted after. which | onte 5oL, g S B ¢ Washingten: !Lhe election of SeCRL TN DI r?shuh..p‘" St AT e aiene. large . ks 3 May . 1920, ing in the following choice: ford, Conn. nayzid - 20 to 30%, but it has always been our policy to mark our goods Are, James 3. Grace, President. Nra. €. 1. Jonnings sec: : < State Capitol, Hartford, C retar. !FOR SALE—Pair of young heavy horses, wéight 3100 Ibs., sound and true to work any spot or place, single or dou- ble; 2 team wagons, 2 sets of harnesses, and heavy bob sled, all in goed condition T. Frank Smith, Windham, Conn. Tel 113-3. mayl9d e FOR SALE—Good | gentle and kind. N St., Danielson, Coan. may19d FOR SALE S 6,' weight 1200 1 &tay horse. 1100 A. Witter, 42 Mair Tel. 32-12. mure, age 5, ight 1250, and 3 weighing from 1200 to 1500; 1 browsn as candy, soft drinks, chewing gum, icefJohn L. Branch, Miss Elizabeth Gorton,|chunk, weight 1300, age 3, low price. cream, ete. Miss Elizabeth E. G. Stark, Miss Fannig|only $125; every horse soid with 3 EDITH C. STRAUSS. | Potter, and Miss Lucretia W. Smith, all | uarantee. Inqifife at Preston Bridgs VA Mrs. James J. Grace, of New London; Mrs. Sara T. Kinney|Stable, 375 Main st, Banlon s cou . l f h d- f May 18, 1920. [of Hartford; Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer| St3ad. ey you get all the advantages possible for merchandise of depend- State Capitol, Harttord, Conn. | of New Haven: Mre. Santord Stoeen, R M. Printz of Cleveland, Ohio, chair-|Mrs. Archibald Main, Miss Rachel Lar. JUST ARRIVED Pete 3 man of the National Cloak Suit and|rabee and Miss Betsy Larrabee of Gro. S = s E'ble ual. Skirt Manufacturers' assoclation, says|ton; Mrs. George A. Haskell of Jewett| MY Car of Horses are here. Al kinds q . that the price of women's garments next|City; Miss Amelia Mathewson of Gales!-—Several mice pairs, good chunks and business horse. Come and see them. of the National Cloak Suit and Skirt . F. Lewis, Mrs! ELMER R, PIERSON, 2 Manufacturers' association of -Cleveland, Mrs. B. P. _Bishop, T e adopted the report of -its style commit- itch and Mrs. N. D. Rob-| Tel. 536-3. apr21d y ’ 1 tee that “Longer skirts and coats cut {o| inson, all of Norwich. P T IV D L e i H give long, straight lines but also giving S G T " 3 a great deal of latitude to the wearer Chandler Going to Paris, RESTAURANTS ? were recommended.” These two state-| ot oty — & ments are intended to nulify the efforts of | 4 oo, Of the frst meeting of the WANTED WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN, TRY e Commerce, at Paris, has been received “HE VICTORY LUNCH. I an spparent effort to bring about. an| by Georg B. Chandler, the Conmectiout %2 Mals St [noreatied tice by radlear iehangine | 0L} chariber of: Comirte, . dekaate: tros e S oment Bt Rl Ly “;‘“fi“’;_‘:fl YOur| snson T. McCook, of Hartford who is sec- = state aside present spring and win- = ; =i ” retar; f the American delegation. ter clothing with a determmnation t6 wear | " \7¥ G TS ATENCan delogation. | DANCING. them néxt fall and winter unless there is|; i"" N. H. LEVY, Instructor, Odd Fellows’ Hall, formeily Chamber of Commerce. Phone 1243-3. P e lessons dail > 1 d social every Thur: t any time.” maylid FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEEZD. 5 NOTICE—We have just unloaded @ o TR mternational business organization. car of select stock seed potatoes. Call d = l ° l d’ Torrington.—John M. Claxton was re- us before buyin; Greeneviile Graia an also 1mnciu mg fit > elected chief engineer of the Torrington| RELIANCE WORSTED FORCED Ca. Phone 32¢-5. apriza Q a pro; margin everything in this|our new line of barely sufficient to m% _ THE EAGLE CLOTHING (0. e Outfitters to Men, Women and Children. 152-154 MAIN STREET . 5 | | fl Remember--15% Discount On [] ' | [] [] fl fire department ats the annual meeting of the Torrington fire department last week. For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Signature of TO LAY OFF WORKERS obliged to cut down on their production for the same reasons. Manufacturers say that never before have transportation fa- cilities been so poor and unless there is immediate relief they will be forced to close their plants. Abars tanes One local man who handles motor oil the stated Thursday evening that he received two barrels of oil, the first that has come to him since January. et tome e, MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN . PIERCE-ARROW. TRUC %S E. P. WINWARD & SON kRPN R O S § Owing to the dlfficult)“‘ in fe:}urin: rm\’l ’ g8 : material, the Reliance Worsted company shea S News Bureau 13 2 has been obliged to lay off many of their o dep}artment. STRAW HATS |cover handling costs CASTORIA Bl Wi T past Lo davs. Oter 37 WEST MAIN STREET BARGAIN REMNANT STORE We are getting in new stock ~ every day. Phone 1250 17 WILLIAM STREET 467 NORT;!MAINSTREEI' 135 WATER STREET NEV/ BEDFORD h Now oPen F" AB“M " NO Phone 3337 : 3 492 Sog;g:»f;;;ZSgnm 138-142 .DFEJ:EE STR®T Cigars — Soft Drinks — Etc. = —— o =— T s s