Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 14

ia Fransio Glusippe, 34, of Groton, was atenesd to mot less tham & nor more BEn 7 years 1a state prison by Judse in the superior court iday after s jury had given o'clock that Gleusippe was it with intent to murder in Griton on the night of and Jaler Winder Reed immediately after and will soon be sent on His counsel, Atorney Morris Lub- , presented the court for arrest of it and the fixing of a dond upon Giusenpe could be given his liberty an appeal which the lawyer in- of exechtion of the Judsment and Giueippe New England the rains | will haye to go to state prison and re- o8 o sy morning and | main thers awalting sction on the appeal foliowsd by partly cloudy and colder | if an appeal is taken. ‘weather Saturday asd Sunday. © Gluseppe's. part n the assault upon Storm are displayed on the | Sylvester, in which Sylvester was stab- ‘Atiantic coast at and north of Delaware | bed, was to hald Sylvester, it is claimed. ter. Holst _southwest storm | while another man, Farzlo Giusippe, who p m.; New England coast SENTENCED 10 57 VEARS N PRSON 1s now sick in Virginia, stabbed Sytvester in the back after they = had demanded $1,000 from the man they stabbed. State Attorney Hull finished the final argument in the case after court cane in Friday morning, and Judge Greenc gave his charge to the jury, concluding rbout 11:45. After an hour, the jury ra- ported that it was ready to report, but Judge Greene directed that f(he twelve men be taken,o dinner first in charge of court officers. Tpon the return of the jurymen at 2 o'clock, court came in again and Foreman Johi. T. Young reported their verdict that the accused man was gulity. Sentence was deferred umtfl later in the afterncon. Attorney Lubchansky asked leniency for Giusippe, a jail sen- tence if possible, but when Judge Greene came to give the sentence he =maid a state prison sentence was at least . re- quired in this case. The judge Temark- ed that, while we do not know, we may presume the jury might have acquitted this accused if, it had mot been for the testtmony of threats made to Mrs. Marie Franzi which was an important part of | the state's case. Borth of Boston and change to southwest ‘m-u wame hour -Boston ‘ to - ’ORCE GRANTED MES. EDWARDS Storm _central | TV IN TOLLAND SUPERIOR COURT In a finding handed. down by Judge Haines who presided at the December tem of the Tolland _County Superior 3 A cudiPt at * Rockville, Ellen Fredia Xd- For Southern New England: - Pally |, 4q ts awarded a divorce and custody cloudy and colder Saturday. . Sunday HapRsaionrnd o her minor child ¥ her: contestea divorce casé against Na- than H, Edwards Mrs. Edwards sued for diverce . on_grounds of Intolerable records reparted from changes | crusity asking: the custody of her three- temperature and barometric readigs | yenrs.old daughter and alimony. = The custody of the child was awarded Prodably fuir. Obprvat # ¢ Ia Nerwich. The Bulietin's sbservations show 'the m 2 Ther. Ber.| jfs Edward with the right of the father e 16 30.20| " fue the child at any reasonab'e time G 402990 g 4o have it fn his custody during the 3 e 3 48 2930|500 one day a week at such time as ths b g > mother and father may. agree upon, or for : s such 1onger period as they may mutually | Predictions for Friday: Snow, probably | sgree. #hanging to rain aid warmer. Friday's weather: Snow, followed by eefe and benediction of the most blessed Racrament at both the morning and even- . | mk services the men will uss their hymn Moon | cards. - It is expected that the day will s a memorable one-in society endeavors for the year. The 'organization was founded in the parish on Sunday, May , 1903.. p RUN, MOOS AND TIDES, - L) Son _It_High || Moon Sets. |t Water.[| Sets. Standard Time.) 1pm ilamiop TAFTVILLE The Society of the Children of Mary held a meeting Wednesday evening at which .the election of officers took place. ‘Miss Anna Malo was elected president and Miss Blanche Couture vice president. In.the near future the society will give a playlet which is now 3 hours after high water water, which is followed by fleod ti it 1s low ide. Tomorrow is to be specially observed as | underway, under the auspices of the Foly Name day at St. Mary's chureh society. 8 ylew of the fact that the church dedi- | Friends of Mrs. Alice Morin are glad leates the first month of the year, Jan- | to see her out ard around after being wary, to honor'ng the nams of the Sav- sick, ‘Wilfred Gagnon has resigned his godl:?n with Mr, Bushnell, the miik ealer. E¥iT i up to live with his parents, A good volume of water was shoot- K] F3 ot 2o |15 over the dam yesterday, dus to Jarly mass. In the evening a¢ 1 o'clock | (DG A1 087 Tin: day that hunters fhere will be a public profession of the 14 ducks ns the law Adelard Lemcne has gone to Moos- | SHORT CALENDAR' MATTERS % BEFORE JUDGE HINMAN Judge George E. Hinman of Williman- tic came here Friday to preside as a short calendar and motion list session of the superior court in preparation for tne opening o cne January additional term of fhe court next Tuesday. Judge Hinman has just finished the trial of Elwood ‘Wade for the murder of George E. Nott. the latter having been found guilty and had the death penalty pronounced upon him, The " following matters were disposed of befors the short calendar session. which was held in the common peas court room: because the session of the criminal court was occupying that court room. Raiph 1. Main vs Sadie M, Main, hear- Ing on motion for mors specific statement. off, without prejudice: Matilda E. An- derson s Martin G. Anderson, hearing cn motioi: for alimony pending action and allowance for attorney's fees, pstpomed; John V. Tyler vs Mary B. Tyler, motion tht plaintiff be adjudged in.contcmpt for falure to comply with order for alimony payments, postponed; Nellie . Johnson vs Joseph M. Johnson, second order of notice, granted; Appleman vs Gaynor. et al, (1) disclosure of defenss: (2) if no defense, judgment: Matilda E. Anderson vs Martin G. Anderson, order for custody pending action; Mariano vs New Lgndcn Bekery & Del'catessen Co.. hearing on receiver's petition in reclaims cof John Ernst, Emilie Wuest and - Frederick ‘Wuest ; Parker vs Mahan. default for failure to plead. all postponed; Citizens' Bank‘of Fort Valley vs New London Fruit & Fruit & Produee Co.. default for | failure to plead. pleadings ordered in two ‘weeks: Marie L. Pettigrow vs Harris 8. Pettigrew. (1) default for failure to plead: (2) hearings in damages; Adams Steel Products Co. vs MeCarthy, et al. argument of demurrer and motions.: Adams Steel Products Co. vs. MoCarth: et 1, argument of demurrer and moto ail postponed: Fred Lovely vs Bertha Loveir, second order of mot'ce. rranied Georgl B. Treadway vs N M. Traad- way, more specific statement of date. na- turs ard character of alleerd nets of in- tolarable erucity, to ha filed in two wocks: Brownins, et al va. Paimer Broe. Co. de- fult for fallyro to picad, pl-adines in on; wealz: I\ V., Tyler. vs Marv B, Tyl motion to ramove N " |for insane Friday evening. Parker . |green avenue, that caBe be restored to docket, judge took the papers; Marikle, et al., v-’ gg_ lin, hearing in damages, off; Adam J. Crones berry vs Elizabeth H. Cronesberry, answer or other pleadimgs, to be ted in two weeks; United States Steamship Co. vs Groton Iron Works, (1), Petiticn of Groton Iron Works for order directing payment of receivers’ commitments; (2) Acceptance and approval of receivers' re- port showing receipts and Gisoursement for period from March 21, 1919, to Jan- uvary 1, 1921; (3) Hearing on application of receivers for instructions re -uncaimed wage fund account and plant fund ac- count; (4) Hearing on applicants of Tim- othy Suiltvan, et al., and Rober: Y. Men- zie, et al. (5 Hearing on remonstrance of Franklin Machine Co. (6) Hearing on remonstrance of Combination Ladder Co. (1) Hearing on application of Bastern Conmnectiéut Power Co. (8) Hearing on application for order for payment of claim of Plerce, Butler & Pierce Mfg. Co.. all oft; U. 8. Co., of New York, et al, Ers., vs. Shore Line Blectric Ry Co. and Old Colony Trust Co. vs Shore Line Electric Raflway Co., et al.. application of Robert W. Perkins, recelv. er. for authority to mell reservoir lot at 0ld Saybrook, Connecticut, order may be entered. AUSTIN RICE RUN OVER; IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION As the result of being run over by a heavy auto truck in Lyme on Thursday, Austin Rice of 389 Broad street, New London, is in a critical condition at a private hospital in that city. The in- Juries, which are of an internal nature, necessitated an immediate operation. Dr. Lena stated Friday that the patient's pelvis was broken in four places and his bladder ruptured. ¢ Mr. Rice was under the car overhaul- ing the machinery when suddenly the truck, partially loaded with lumber, was set in motion. One wheel of the heavy vehicle passed directly over Mr. Rice's stomach. The injured man was rushed to New London and an immediate operation followed. It is doubtful if he will re- cover. Mr. Rice had gone to Lyme to help his half-brother load up logs. He has long been prominent in New London athletic circles and 20 years ago went into the ring with some of the best boxers of the day. COURT CASES ASSIGNED FOR THEIR TRIAL DATES Assignments of court cases to begin next Tuesday in the superior court here at the opening of the January additional term of the court with Judge George E. Hinman presiding, have been made as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 18th—Elizabeth Ostrow Meyer vs Abraham J. Meyer; Elsie O. Vergason Fielding vs Everett M. Fisld- Ing; Sweeney, Admr., vs Gavitt; Abilef- sky, et 1, vs Sawyer; Sattl vs Mondelei; Pendleton vs Pendleton. Thursday, Jan. 20th—Aenes C. Rath- bun; Strange vs Haubt; et al; Chadwick vs Barrett. et al.; R. A. Sherman & Sons Co. vs Sistare. Friday, Jan. 21st—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Tues. Feb. 1st (Speciai—Sadie F. Smith vs Walter A. Smith. Thurs. Feb. 3rd (Special)—Southern Menhadea Co., vs Niantic M:nhaden Oil & Guano Co. Taken to State Hospltal, George Parker, who was taken into custody by the poiice in New London Monday night, and who until recently has been an inmate of a healthinstitution, was taken to the Norwich state hospital a brother of Edwin C. Parker of 36 Ever- NORWICH GAINED 315 TELEPHONES IN PAST YEAR A new high record for telephone devel- opment In this state was established in 1920. A period of intense business activity and unprecedented gemand for telephone ser- vicg for social uses, is forcefully indicat- ed by a net gain of 16,596 telephones in this state in the year just_ closed. = On December 3lst, last, there were 176,424 telephones in use in Conneetieut. This is the largest growth the Southern New England Telephone company has had in any year in its history and . pre- sent indications forecast a continuation of this remarkable expansion of its businees. The increase in telephones in Norwich was 315 in the year, there now being 4,076 telephone in use in ths ety. The figures showing the gain in each of the five districts into which the state is divided by the telephone company, to bet- ter faclinate its business, follow: Hart- ford District 4,845; New Haven Distriet 4.659; Bridgeport District 3.838; Water- bury District, 1,806 and New London District 1448. New Haven. District's zain is more han double the gain of 1919. Hartford nearly doubied its 1919 in- crease ; Bridgeport gained about 7§ per cent. over {ts development of 1919 and Waterbury District's gain over the same year was about 30 per cent. The New London district in 1919 suffered a severe setback, telephonewise, by the withdraw- al fo the great wartime business activity there anq showed only a small gain in that year. 'Che iIncrease for this district In 1920 is nine times the gain for 1919 and is based on permanent business de- velopment in that section. The net gairs during the year 1920 in some of the principal gities of the state and the number of telephones in use fh each of these cities at tne closs of the year follow: Exchange Gain Total New Haven 3.328 29.376 Hartford . 2765 27.845 Bridgeport 1757 19.057 Waterbury e 10.645 Stamford . 28 6.020 New Rritain 532 6189 Norwalk 516 4253 Meriden 413 4.254 New London 408 6.381 Danbury . 364 3.319 Manchester . 358 2,456 Middletown . 318 3356 Derby .. 322 Norwich 315 Bristol . 286 Torrington Willimantic Naugatuck —_————— 280 STRIKES IN STATE missioner W. Governor Lake. affected was loss of 1.30 S. Hyde, submitted The number of employ 75,943, instances, elghtv-one cases Were come ful in 150 instances. CASTORIA Fer Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of New London. /WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUIT! 5 TODAY! Final Clearance yAND COATS '~ YOUR CHOICE AT 1 - Former Prices Were up to $95.00 - NoApprovals — No Exchianges — All Sales Final We mfwh'mé“ufly, as naturally the best - are the first to sell. that it has become 333 PER CENT. OFF OLD PRICES .... NEW PRICES .... 259, Off DRESS SHIRTS PAJAMAS NIGHT SHIRTS NECKWEAR Keep on Buying, Quinn & New Men’s Store' WE REALIZE whether merchandise sells at a profit or at a loss—the profit of the individual is of small moment where the welfare of the multitude is involved. The clearing of shelves has become a public duty — so that future purchasing may be done to the end that the industries of America may not become stagnant, : EVERY SUIT AND . ‘All Regular Stock Phone 1375¢ not a question of OVERCOAT IN STOCK. No Exceptions No Special Sale Importations .... $30.00 to $75.00 .... $19.50 to $49.50 209% Of HATS " . U2 CAPS 4 UNDERWEAR GLOVES, ETC. Carefully, But Now Desmond 283 Main Street IN YEAR JUST PAST In the two years ending November 29, 1920, therg were 280 strikes in this state, according to the report of Labor Com- to ; S| Norwich, _4,090. with approximate 7508 days to the employes and 4,155 days to the employers. De- mands were granted in fufl in nineteen promised and the strike was unsuccess- There were seventy-two strikes in Wa- terbury, twenty-seven In Hartford and a ASSOCIATED e What the New York Life Did in 1920 New York Life's Paid Insurance and all other additions) is over. : Exeeding the Paid Business of 1910 by fores is about ...,..... e IN DEATH LOSSES on the lives of pelicy-hoiders, over IN_ MATURING POLI living_policy-holders, IN DIVIDENDS thi policy-holders (included the sole security of thei i charge, about ... s like number in New Haven, twenty-four in Bridgeport, sixteen in New Britaln and three each in Putnam and Derby, Bristol had five incipient strikes. In Wa. In Bridgeport 13,864, in Hartford, 4.7 38 amd in New Britain The strikes wers most frequent:in the spring and summer Wonths, the. factories being most concerned as ffty-six strikes occurred in the shops. Laborers showed discontent .in _thirty strikes, the buflding trades furnished twenty-four: strikes, but among the occupations which had only one strike was stone cufters Others who-“went out” once were barbers, brew- ery helpers, calukers, core makers, cor- t makers, drop forgers, drivers, dyers. levator operators, ferries, lock makers meat cutters, motormen and conductors, stage hands, stevedores, tube makers and watch makers. = New factory construction, including ad- ditions, cost $23,645,847. Twenty-threq factory concerns in Hartford made, ad- ditions. Two hundred and forty more tenement houses were built than, jn the preceding two years showing an . fn- crease of 2,147 " tenements. Hartford buflt 1,345 ; Bridgeport 463; New'Haven, 427; Waterbury, 319; New Britain, 312; ‘West Hartford, 94; East Hartford, .25 A decrease of 138 was shown in oc- cupationa] diseases. the number reported being 144, and sixty-one of them were in Bridgeport. Free employment bureaus filied 66,557 places, or 514 mors than in the preceding two years. In the year ending June 30, 1920 she applications for employment wers: . Hartford, 17,270; New Haves 1:.5: idgeport, 5.807; Waterbury, = 5,§70; fos Applications’ for help 16,311; New Haven, 12,260; Waterbury, Hartford, Bridgeport, close of 1920 the total outstanding insurance in Mutual Company - paid to' its in the 78 Millions abeve) over. . IN LOANS at interest direct to its policy-holders, on (xclunive of dividend so0s,000000 $3,550,000,000 In the Twelve Months of 1920 the New York Life Has Paid et oW 34 ML MILLION DOLLARS T 30 M 143 cured were: Hartford 13,117; New Ha port, 10,318; Water- Bridge) bury, 7,746 | Norwich, 4,578 = Papers’ have been served on the New Loundon city oléfk i a sult against the city, brought by James W. Hunt, asking for damages of 35,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by falling on a sldewalk Bear the public library slippery Jan. 13, 1 New Life for Sick Man Eatonic is the -od-nlor::-dy for . It quickly takes 'y and gas PRESS DESPATOHES o s 1 Situations se- Sounded. When There are ghosta at e uowr, Where the This ia &host of Love stands At the dove B! hen .fl““u..., Are Whelmed in the Come in. Ni POETRY " THE GHOSTS. | fhe rain and the lonely Bl = tem in ; And one Ehost Love iald low Undertne lilles of tomg a8 and wweet tor & world iike this thorns lood " anwond ee 90 pure e «p as Heaven 18 high, mory’s musie and Memory's Sugd. 0 lante e * Night when the dark And even the stars et triende— Spirits to ';bm n.IYQ gy, grace Thai cannot tind their way in s givem. - ) ghoat of Love ! . O dream of e e come ent Cam-i:..tmlboxmxmmn-- With l::y-u'n—nab-doumm ! The worid The Yorid is so weary. the ¥ t 2o long e Ol.lh-r\'.?:m.l o’ the song, s your haven and fhis your ews piace— | hoid you in peace’ after parting n, I God's Vo oice shall call you to Henven. —Kansas City Star. THE ANTAGONISTS. 3 Mo trem-bea, Ymbeal, pushing challemge and = sire, _’""-: Jubilant boast mer fe e iflfl ihrobbing from enfevered tavests 'or glory. whe: - when from vineyard, forge and( and we're forced to hold this newly priced merchandise is now, and rest absured that very lowest price. A FEW OF THE g BARGAINS FROM THE HOSIERY AND UNDER- WEAR DEPARTMENT Harvard Mills Vests and Pants—A broken lot - of medium-weight Women's Vests and Pants, which were formerly $1.65 and $1.85. Your choice while they Tast Saturday Special $1.00 Children’s Fleeced Under- wear—First quality vests and pants, at prices which are ‘way, way down. " 65¢C and 85c sizes— Saturday 50c 95c.and $1.10 sizes— Women’s Full-Fashioned Hose—Fine cotton or silk lisle' hose, selling regularly for $1.25 and $1.50 a pair—: - Saturday Special $1.00 Infants’ Cashmere -Wool Hose, regular 85c grade, in black, white or cordovan— sl Specksl W ; STATIONERY - DEPARTMENT ' ' ¢ Paramount Linen Paper — 24 sheets of paper, and 24 envelopes in. every box. Either ruled or unruled— THE BOSTON STORE — OUR BIG JANUARY SALE Goes On With Unabated Vigor We have filled page 11 ‘with specially priced sale itfing, grows steadily in interest. Every day tew merchandise or brought out for sale to you at prices which mmflywvfllflfdfl But what you need you have secured it at the READ OUR BIG Anmrmimr 'ON PAGE 11 Come In Saturday and Buy. ——— e e e e EXTRA SALE BARGAINS FROM THE NOTION DEPARTMENT . Wilsnap Alliance and De Long Dress Fasteners, reg- ular-price 10c a card— Saturday Special 7¢ Colored Shirtwaist Hangers TWO INTEREST OFFER- GOODS SECTION La Blache Face Powder, reg- ular price 60c— Lyricia -Talcum Powder — regular price 25¢c— Saturday Special 19¢ THE MEN'S SHOP PRICE CUTTING STILL GOES ON All “Wool English Sport Socks—Handsome heather mixtures. Have sold for | $1.65— Saturday Special 89c ' Medgui'n-Wcight Cotton ‘Socks~—Good socks in black and colors. “We have been seiling. them for 29¢ a pair— -+ Saturday Special 21¢ rm, From wharf and toundry, show and achool, From the unresped cornfield xnd the'et-| Frane s, Sool mcs called her : - -—.-“hq Fave, Fut slient, with their purcose prend ardl ‘Withi hard in them. a® of o o Ty T e e More than death; France. it was fhetr France to save! Nor the flery n Az T Tl B Tacee "yha ines Filled her Hovered from Vistula te Who pincked the crowns but Franee was her mind The world unborn and beipless, Bot’ thet past Vietorious with banners, called her o Ana she amsembied ot het soms Sdenel From '"'; hnhfl hamlet, coset and heath| and wil But dee within her bosom. deeper Bt an any fear could search, tham any| hope could blind, Beyond all ciamors of her recent day.| Hot smoldering of the faction and the: ray, She summoned her own soul. Tn the hour, of night, ™ lh-hhuu: that felt the armed tread of er 1o Like a mar. silent. out of mas. ¥t ress —Lanrence Binyon, ‘mrencs Binyon, in the Angle- HUMOR OF THE DAY Doctor—You are all run down. Yok ought to quit business entirely. atient—If I've run down I suppess Il o wind wp.—] Transeript. Fritz (to his_mother, putting wp his school lunch)—That cheese y": ot 4 my sandwich yesterday was fine. Give me lota of it todey. Mother—1 um sorry, som, but it fe all - gone. v Frits—Oh, what a pity! Teacher said it 1 came back with any more like that he would not let me in the school build- mg.—Ulk. “But i your income sufficient te swp- Port & wife?™ asked the old man. “My dear sir, It's not only that ; it's aise sufficient to stand an occasional tomeh from my wite's father.” "My boy, she's yours.“"—Boston Tras- seript. Lady (to her partner)—FHave you any promisent men in your family, Mr. Dun- leigh? Mr. D—Yes, one of my forefathers was an_admiral At one time he Jed fthe world’s combined fleet Lagy—How interesting! What was his name? Lady Friend (who's sust You cruel man. to let your ery. Husband—I'd have been cruel to stop her: she's having n perfectly lovely time —Boston Transcript. Gun Caplain—Train on the ensign on the stern of the Nevada Pointer—1 rean't He has down the hateh.—Big U, Minister—Aye, Sandy, 1 must give up golf. Sandy—Dinna dse that meeniater ! Come and practice In ma freend Dugals fleld upd save him the cost o plowin— London Paesing Show. “Who is this Ruth you sdmire e much ™ demanded his wife, “A ball player, my dear,” he made haste to explain—Louisville Courier-Journal “In e camp the other day I emmme dcross s young soldier Who was weeplng 20 bitterly I felt sorry for him*™ “Had he a letter with bad news fowem home ™ “No: he was peeling ‘onfons.”—Baiwi- more American. b A country housewife of good intentions but with little culinary knowledge deciied 10 try her hand at cake making. The ve- sult was somewhnt on thie heavy side. and after offering it to the various membery of the houseliold she threw it to the ducks in disgust. . A short time afterward two boys tappi™ at her door. » “Say. missus,” they shouted, “you ducks have sunk "' Piltsburgh Chront: Two friends Were discussing & Whied, who had just had = business cragh “That settles Tom.” aaid the first. “Flis rise was rapid. He climbed high, sucoess spoiled him, and. be is now down ropped m)— Just gone With & thoughtful smille, the @ther added : me reason why there's always séom at the top of the laddor is that se many people. anoe. they et there, beoome gidd: nd falf off.”—Housten Post. r %l THE KALEIDOSCOPE | By electricity the master elock ‘st | Greenwich observatory fires time guns and -drops time Balls in many parts’ f England cvery day, and sends the heur of 10 2 m. to all postoffives and ratiway terminals. The artificial eye is by no means ern ivention. The, afiéiént made them of precions metal or and ivory. more to please the artistic senss of the wearer than o conceal the deficiency. The imperial state cfown of i ruby and four smail large sapphire 11_emeralds, 1,273 rose diamon: diamonds and 277 pearld. Widely known 3s an embl go0d lock, the Swastika is of very '-mnr:nt ori- gin. In India it is widely used as decora- tions by both Buddhists and Brahmins children have it painted on thoir shaves heads ,and it is introduced 8 variews and Nashville rafirond ts en. Milton M. E eaident of the eompan: . 1s over 30, but he iy 4 in comparison to T H. Kingsley, agent, of Dalles, wio is in his 35th yenr. Both have been with the same road sines the close of the Civil war, [