Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 8

Tomorrow, Saturday, March 25th, I will open my new store, 2-4-6 Market Street, corner Main, with a complete line of Men’s Clothing, Furnishings and Hats. [ have spared no effort in selecting a line of clothing that will satisfy the most careful dresser. Ihave secured the exclu- sive agency of the well-known brand of Biltmore Clothes. This distinctive line needs no introduction to the wearers of men’s clothes. Quality, workmanship, fit and stvie are a'l featured in these garments. Young men, if you want snappy, up-to-the-minute sport styles, then you'll want to wear “BILTMORE CLOTHES.” ‘CONSERVATIVE STYLES FOR THE CONSERVATIVE MAN We have carefully selected conservative styles for men who do not care for the young men and sport models, in newest shades. OPENING DAY TOMORROW (SATURDAY), MARCH 25th SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY OPENING DAY COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED ALWAYS PLEASED TO WAIT UPON YOU WHETHER YOU INTEND BUYING OR NOT A most complete and selected line of Men’s Clothing ever seen in Norwich—tailored splendidly and trimmings the best. A vast assortment of patterns and styles that will enable a customer to feel satisfied that he has had a good selection to choose from. Special attention given the large man as well as the small, as we carry a line of extra sizes up to size 50. Values for Less Money.” OPENING DAY SPECIALS--BIl OT; Men’s Furnishings and Hat Departments have not been overlooked for here you will find a complete linz in every detail, giving you “Better tmore Clothes Young men’s and conservative styles, in a vast assortment of patterns, combining Fancy Mixtures, Pencil Stripes and Blue Serges, in four groups GROUP 1—-$18.00 crour 2—$22.50 Growr 3—$25.00 Growr +—$32.50 Ask us to show you that Yofing Men’s Blue Serge, Double-Breasted, Genuine Skinner Satin, Full Lined Coat. Get the price — you'll be satisfied. VISIT US GPENING DAY SALOMON'S SURPRISE STORE 2-4-6 Market Street, Corner Main et cah 1, and wanted to about.” & Il ow = he had seen Rickard apartment of the T Flelds, on four but swore he never saw PROSECUTION CLOSES IN RICKARD CAS ng 1 it dckard In the vestibule one aft- conversation atathe Garden d's arrest, Berch sald the pr E him if he had scen h kxard) at ither Janitor of the 47th stred of the apartme: ol to h first he told of answering the stand on, he said: Berch I think I rest a s x | there.” heatena “ The Cereal that Tastes Good™ Your Grocer Selis Wheatena—Recipe Book Free. The Wheatena Company, . - Wheatenaville, Rahway, New Jersey On cross-examination the witness sald Rickard had never directly asked him to lie. He sald Fields had given him tic to boxing bouts at the Garden seve . William Travis Gitbs, surgeon for the Children’s “Ald soclety, testified he | examined the Schoenfeld girl last month and found she had been assaulted. Most of the day Nellie Gasko, 12 year h Schoenfeld was un She sald Sarah h; da ¢ headquarters she omg fo wemerdrer some th they both had testified to re: relations with the promoter. i- mitted a number of pretious delinquencies and described esveriences in rorging checks. stealing, playing truant and oth- er. escapades. Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel de- nied a motion to dismiss charges of rape. assault in the second degree and abduc- tlon made by the defense after the state had closed its case. Justice Wasserzovel announced that he had declded to bar m women from the remaining ses: ial, en were barred at the outset of the nature of the test!mony. v male audiences have been the court room. issued after several ho s0- are refused admit- t “discrimination.” AMERICAY 2 b ANTS CC-OPERATION WITH COMPTROLLER Major Michael F. Owens, commander of the Rau-Locke post of the American Legion at Hartford told the boarg of control Tuesday afternoon that the le- sion; desired to act in co-operation with the state comptroller fn the administra- ion of the fund to provide aid to ex- icc men, and Comptroller Bissell said shed to act in co-operation with the | loglon. The statements were brought {out’in the discussion which followed the complaint of Major Owens that the comptroller was investigating cases for relief -with the ald of the state police. Governor Lake said the comptrolicr had the right to investigate the expenditure of tho state's money, and Attorney Gen- eral Frank K. Healy was of the same | opinton, i It was stated that Miss Mary C. Walsh, wiho was employed by the comptroller to investigate cases of relief had been | somewhat. rude to the recipients but the | statement of Thomas F. Smith the le- gion's investigator, did not support the allegation that Miss Walsh had been rude in her work of investigation. The request of Treasurer Frank §, Butterworth of the legion for = bank balance to enable him to pay ‘benefits to the ex-service men was the occasion of the meeting. The result of the dis- n was that the board did not take ion on the complaint of Major Owens cr on the request of Mr. Butterworth. In the discussion, Mr. Butterworth told the comptroller that “he was quite fresh.” It was brought out in the dlscussion that - there was some difficulty experi- enced by Mr. Butterworth in securing bank accommodations in New Haven in paying out money to. ex-service men. The 'bank reuired him to' maintain a Balance on which he could draw, Comp- troller Bissell said there were one or two (banks in_ Hartford that would :be glad to give Mr. Butterworth tie neces- sarv accommodation. “Ts the idea to force me to adopt a Hartford bank?’ asked Mr. Butterworth. The comptroller ‘denied that. that was his: purpose, and. asked Mr. Butterworth if_he was intérésted in the New Haven bank where he wished to have a balance to check against. Mr." Butterworth sald he was not. in- terested in the bank. “Are you a stockholder?’ “No, T am ‘not. Mr. Comntroller vou are quite fresh,” replied Mr. Butter- worth. o ¥ me you wanted a bank bal- » ance of $20,000," said Comptroller Bis- sell. Mr. Dutterworth denjed the statement and added (addressing the comptroiler), “Your memory oor." Attorney General H said he un- derstood the money for expenses was coming out of the spectal appropriation. “We want the co-operation of the comntroller,” remarked Mr. Butterworth. “We have sent vou a su week.” answered Com Bissel “The comptroller is very willing to co- operate with you if you come in the right spirit, !ler Biss Major Owens regretted . the -personal- ities which had characterized the dis- cussion. He thought there should be a balance in the bank. “Wouldn't vou think $9,000 was a pretty good bahk balancé for a payroli of $8.0007" asked the comptroller. “If Mr. Butterworth had a ba'ance of £9.000 he would be satisfied,” sald Major Owens. “What is the bank?" asked Treasurer ew Haven bank,” answered Mr. Lake said the comptroller was entitled to the infor‘nation which he desired concerning the expenditure of the state’s money. Comptroiler Bissell sald he did not think his requests for information were unrcasonable. He had offered to send a clerk from his own office to assist Mr. Butterworth, but the offer was re- fused. 5.587 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS ON RAILROADS LAST YEAR ‘Washington, March 23.—American rafl- road operation last year resulted in the accidental death of 5,587 persons and the injury of 43.324, according to compila- tions made public today by the interstatt commerce commission. This was, how- ever, a decrease under the totals report- ed for 1920, when 6.435 persons were ac- cidentally killed and 63,786 injured. The commission estimated that the decrease in number of persons killed was 14 per cent.,, and 32 per cent. in the number in- jured, and expressed the belief that the report chiefly ‘Teflected the, faling off in traffic” which occurred during 1921. | ‘As in former years, a large proportion of the victims were trespassers on rail- road property, 2,432 of the dead. and 2,930 of the injured being so classified. In adition to the total casuakies given, DONT BE BALD — At the first sign of falling hair don't wait another day but go to your druggist and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the one really efficlent hair saver, Parisian Sage 1§ a sclentific prepara- tion that suppiles hair needs. It 1s guar- anteed to s%p falling hair and itching scaip, remove all dandruff and stimulate new hair to grow or nothing to pay. It Is easy to use, and the first application makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better. If you want to save your hair, begin using Parisian Sage tonight. I's not expensive and Lee & Osgood sell. it with arantee of money refunded if not sat- stactory. MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN vation Army ? Do you want to help in its - great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Capt. & Mrs, Are you interested in the Sal- | | QUALITY 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET SATISFACTIO ELECTRICAL WOoRK | The Norwich Electric Co. NORWICH, CONN. all of which resuited from actual opera- {tion of rallroad trains 409 persons working in railrond shays, offices or other departments, waiting in railroad stations, or otherwise associated with non-operation activities, were accidental- 1y killed in 1921, and 77,361 injured. INTEREST IN CONVENTION OF IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY Dublin, March 23.—Sunday’s conven- tion of the Irish republican army is a topio of paramount public interest. Richard Mulcahy, minister of defense in the Dail Eireann cabinet issued a state. ment tonight that any officer or man at- tending the convention would thereby sever his connection with the Irish re- publcan army, but that the commanding officer would for the pres: ent regard each as’one for suspension olitical friction has been forced y from outsie,” says the st ut in the face of the grave the country we must a that this friction will pass and th damental unity of the army reassert it- seit.” The national executive of the Irisk iabor party has adopted a resolution calling on the Dail ministry to retmpose the boycott on Beifast goods. The largest amount given for a mod ern manuscript was paid in New York for Thackeray's The Rose and tie Ring The author wrote and illustrated it him self for his chiid friend ; and when It wa: last put up at auction it realized $23,000 ment, before A Cordial Is Extended Invitation You to View Fashion’s Latest in Smart Modish Footwear For Spring March 24th—25th THE MODEL BOOTERIE 132 MAIN STREET