Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 5

MATTERS - 1t is dpybresk oy at 5.1 The first day of the almanac winter! uels ‘vehicle lamps at 4.49 o'clock this evening. < et will work the p:gfl« 1.30.—adv. trom & The is ot e, R, et A | row. the Faa, with the public, there is ton that has been vesy Su avercoming these conditions. healing influence of amp-Root is seen realized. It e highest for its remarkable An examining physician for one of Life Insurance 5 panies. in an interview of the subj made the astonishing statement t ane reason why 5o mapy insurance are reject trauble is so M. M. degrep in _its last quarter tomer- t 1120 2. m. season when the farm bu- ir staffs are planning the work for the coming year. At Park church Sunday mext, Rev. Dr. e Congregational ry Saciety, is to preach. - rdt has left Groton for after spending week with his parents on Fairview ave- In | reaus and o | ves ¢ Dr. Kilmer's the prominent The Thursdzy club of Moosup is to meef with Mrs. Clark Congdon this week, ”t:'“q U ¢ readers are Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. d the ple. ity of those whose applications are di clined do not “even eu: ha Bave the disease. D: Root is on sale at all drug stares in medium and it you wish first to test nd ten cen . Binghamton, N Howard A. Rogers of taken for the winter the grist mill in Hebron which was formerly run by his Miles Rogers, Tons of strictly fresh fish at Osgood's Lowest prices in clty.- Mrs. Adeline Freeman h: house in Gurleyville and has gone to Storrs to spend the winter with her rother, Charles Rosebrooks. Friends are receiving essages from Henry lewis Point and New London who, with their daughter, are in San Francisco. Mre. Charlotte Miner and daughter, June Thompson, their home in the Lewis cottage at Plainfeld. The sun was visible but a short time although the tempera- ture rose to 46 degrees, several motches higher than on the day preceding. New. York merchants are featuring ag most desirable Christmas gifts Ambrican Thermos botties made articles for the motorist's lunch kit. Food sale at Cranston Co.'s store, Broadway, today, from 2 to 5 p. m.—ady, A meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of Connecticut of the Epigcopal denomina- tion to be held at St. James' church, in | New London. Friday, will be attended by local delegates. In order to conserve fuel, except for occasions the finance committee of Trinity Methodist church has directed the janitor to heat the church Thursdays and Saturdays only. Two recruifs Were gained by the mavy recruiting ‘station at Hartford, Mond: when Arthur J. Noel of Willimanti and Otto J. Cippel of Bristol were signed up for four-year cruises. The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- lin sq. is selling Victrolag at $1 down; §1 per week —ady. Merchants ahout marking time during the present period, of depression rejoice that must of necessity start in Easter in 1921 falé on March 273 Begioning today, Dec. 1st, the Norwich Belt Manufacturing company on North Main street, which has been on a Go- reduce the time to 49 bours, alfecting about 45 empioyes. At the residence of Dr. A. C. Freeman, on Union street, the original Judge Da- vid Young place, men have straightening the driveway and moved the garage to the reafof the lot. The Bulletin readers are advised to ii gn The Plaut-Cadden Company hen in need of a piano Kilmer's Swamp- this_great preparation to Dr. Kilmer & for a eample bottle. be sure gnd mentio: Healthy Hair Shows Its Care Noonan's Hair Petrole Keeps It Healthy nine times out ved or neglected hair,” said nown_dermatologist chemist. hair shows its care. paration is ong compesed crude oil and mulating properties and this is admirably found Afier a few preparation to take on new ton_and_returned to during Tuesday, in Norwich and n's Hair Petrole. comes smooth and healthy. Nog: Hair Petrole can be applied by barl or obtained for one dol the bottle at drug and dept. etorgs from T. Noonan INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY a Chapmgn of Groten was a week cnd guest of Mise Elizabeth Sqpin. The Sewing club met Monday afternoon state who are owning of New York spring trade home on Union street v Hyde who was the guest of ing has.returnied to Brooklyn bour . schedule, Marion Bliven of Hustington place etutred to La She bad 3s a holiday guest Mich., also a student at Lasell When The Pantops met Men moon with Mrs Oliver L. Johnsen Mrs illlam B. Birge read a paper on The Formative Period England and in Holland: Their Work and 42 Main st, ciation for the county. coliecfed for the county work. Connecticut was represented at the, re- cent annual meeting ical Uniosi held Washington, ornithologists from all parts of the United States and trom Canada. Sbrimps, smelts, scallops, oysters, long clams, round clams and a good variety of fresh fish just in. “Pape's Cold Compeund” i Quickest Relief Known No coid storage. 40 Broadway. Don't stay stuffed-up! "d snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Col “ompound” takén every tyo hours uj il three doses are taken usually breai any eold right up. very first dose opens cloge: and the air ops nose running; relieves the Leadache, dullness, feverishnees. Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only few cents at drug stores. Quit blowin; By a resolution adopted unanimously the Connecticut Forestry Association at a special meeting held in"the ghamber of commerce hall, purchase by the state within ten: years, of a tatal of 100,000 acres for forest pur- poses was favored. Amberst alumni in Norwich learn that six teams of old grads who taken to collect share in the $3,000,000 fund for Amherst College, announced -Monday that $373,-1 530 fins been collected as the result of their first day's worl There was local interest in Tuesday's ponguncement that the Baldwin Locomo- in Philadelphia will ania shops in| At one'time the Baldwin works would have located in Norwich had con- ditions been made favorable. Miss Allicen M. Fuller, who is par- tially blind, will conduct a sale, at the Home of J. C. Fuller, Corners, oo Saturday, Dec. The sale wi tains Do quinige -Ingist upon Pape's! MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY" FURS OF QUALITY AT VERY LOW PRICES Furs of such fine texture that the most casual observer is conscious of their quality. Hudson seal of velvety black- ness, Australian Opossum in silky curls, shiny Raccoons as soft and shaggy as one could| They are all here in| Coats, sometimes combined! with Squirrel, Skunk, and sometimes plaip— but always at prices far below those charged elsewhere. Fur Coat prices are now re- vised showing savings of $60 to $150 on a coat. On payment of a deposit we! will hold any garment untii - MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelssa Savings Bank at Mansfield 4 4 at 2p m consist of a grab bag, baskets, and movelties. all suitable for Christmas gifts. Come and sce what the blind people cap be azp welcome. —adv. Noank trawlers who shipped a few atfsh to New York at the Week-end,” trusting that the bad weather expgrignced during the week would. raise the price of fish, feel well paid for the vegture, \s they received word that the fish were bringing $20 a barrel. Postponement of the annual banquet! of Seasidg Council, Knights of Columbus ndon, scheduled for the first! week in December to a gate after New Year's will be necessary as it is, now the beginning of Advent and consequent- Was deemed advisable to defer the taught to do. A committes from the Obavat Sholem. synagogue of Blinman street, New Lon- on, hds heen appointed e’ formal opening within a few weeks. composed of Morris Sgcol, chairmar: A. Sapieo, Loulg Cohen, Max Socct and . Shifrsen. The work of laying asphalt was com-! pleted at Rockyille Monday by the Balf ‘0. o Hariford. This combletes th section of permanent road street and next spring the public works department plans to lay more of this| , Which costs the city about $20,- The United States civil service com- migsion announces an examihation for| wer house engineer, mal 5 , &t the United States Military Acad- emy, West Point, N. Y., at $1,200 a year. ter six months appaintees may be al- the fncrease graited by congress rs in Meriden and Stratford me stand as have Ry Guy apd Cornelius ich, rofusing the com- for their Year's wWork as not sufficient consid- monnt of work involved t - THE L4 Yio4 GLECTRIC VONBATOR SRAGERRS A U it 1 VER O, The New London Telegraph rotes taat Tobin and daughi:r, Rath, of “were among the guesis when and Mrs. Andrew J. Collins ¢n. bout 40 friends and relative their home at 130 Montank avenue y to celebrate their silver weddfhg. Colling ‘Miss Mary F. Finnegan oy Losaon. street T PERSONALS Patrick Quinn is confined to his homej on Golden street by * Charles H. Rowney of been in New York on a business trip. George O. Stead of 157 McKinley ave- nue is seriously sick with pne his home. ? Miss Eleanor Ludwiz of F' is spending several Wi her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cadwell in New York city. - James Grierson of Bridgeport, a for- mer residen: of Broad street, was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of James Edgar Ritehie. morning, Mr. and Mrs. Fenno Johnson (Brenda House) who motored from Lynn, Mass. to spend the holidays with Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Effic B. Houge, of Norwich. have returned home. After passing the Holiday and the week end at her home in Griswold, Miss Edna C. Herbert returned to Boston Monday to resume her studies at the Museum of Fine Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Johnson and son Ronald, formerly of Clff street, and now of Natick, Mass., home after svends Mr. Jol James J. Donohue, poured, Miss Ethel Sevin, Miss Alma Bowman and Miss Marion Bailey. forasyille, nue. ASST. PAYMASTER HATON KILLED IN CYCLE ACCIDENT Niles §. Haton, 3§, single, of Craw- TIl., assistant paymaster at the United States Submarine Base at the Navy Yard, died at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital in New London, Tues- day night, at 7.45 o'clock frem injufies Teceived two Hours earlier when thé mo- torcycle he was riding collided with an automobile owned and driven by Harry J. Meadnis, manager of the T. A. Scott Company's The ‘accident happened on Pequot ave- Meadnis, acéording to made, was headed into the driveway of his home at No. 217 Pequot avenue, and the front whegls of his maching had just passed onto the crosswalk when the mo- torcycle, with sidecar, store. Ocean Beach, struck _the Meadnig quickly looked back and saw Haton thrown from_the motoreyele t! The motorbycle was complete!y ty feet. overturned. 2 Mr. Meadnis picked up the injured man, Who Wwas unconscious and bleedits from the mouth, and carried him in his machine to tne Lawrence Memorial hos- pital where he died two hours later. It is sald that the motos that Haton to. traveling at a fast rate and it is thougat iscalculated the distance; between the motorcycle and the automo- bile and that the sidecar struck the an- Mr., Meadnis. was not held. POLICE MADE 121 ARRESTS DURING THE PAST MONTH e local police made 121 arrests dur- ing' the month of November. of the arrests were made on charges gf intoxication cbarges numbered 27. arrests for violation of the motor vehicle law. thett 5 with former pup! and breach of The charges lodged against the names of the 121 priscmers were as fol- lows: Intoxication 46: breach of forgery 1: violations of city ordinance burglary 3: resisting officer keeping disorderly house 1; frequenting| disorderly house 2; non-support 1; inter- fering with officer 2; violating motor ve- hicle law 14; embezzlement I; seduction ; selling liquor without license 2; driv-. ing outo under influence of liquor 2; gambling for money 6 flc 1ules 3; selling skim milk 13 beiag 4 former Moosup pastor, Rev. Williani| Tacorrizible 1. pastor of Tolland Federated d Sunday morning on the Young Men's Christthn Asso-, 1143 are being FUNERALS Mise Emma M. Ward. Funeral services for Miss Emma M. Ward were held Tuesday afternoon from her Jate home at 223 West Thames street relatives from and, other 7 West Thames sireet school. many picees from the pupiis. of Thames street school, class of 1921 of Mt. Pleasant stfeet school, the Teachers' the teachers of West Thames street and Mt. Pleasant street schQols. The services were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the Unit- ed Congregational church, and assisted Strouse, pastor of League, by Rev. George H.| the First Baptist church. Miss Ward, and The bearers were Andrew W. Gailey of Washington, D. C., Harry W., Leslie F.: and Reginald "H. Ward' all nepkews of | illiam Pidgeon of Meriden! Leach, ‘a_cousin. was-in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where a committal Church and Allen were the funeral directors. James Tatterson. The funeral service of James Ratter- son 100k place Monday motning from the funeral parlors of Church and Allen with an attendance of relatives and friends. At the services in St. Patrick's church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the mass of requiem and Professor Farrell was t the organ. 5 as bearers and burial took place ta St Joseph’s cemetery. James Edgar Eitchie. On Tuesday afternopn funeral services for .James Bdgar Ritchie took pla his late home, 157 Broad street, with an attendance of relatives and friends that included many from other cities. was a large delegation from Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 1..0. O. F. and employes of the Vaughn foundry, where Mr. Rifchie had been employed for the past 35 years. Were many and beautiful. Allan The seryices were conducted by Rey. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congrsgational church. The bearers wer: Barbcur, Allen Charles T.. Perry and Joseph J. Fields members of Shetueket lodge. in Yanlic cemetery, ‘where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Atbot", The funeral directors were Church & Allen. = Mr. Ritchie's death, at the age of 68, occurred last Saturday at his home after synagogue|an lliness of about a The committec js|Ma- ~He ing defit remerabered, Zire, Robert a sister of tl chette of Chegtnut sirget. vived by four daughters, Mrs. Sarah J. Roberts of Nantucket, G. Worth of Nantucket, Mrs. F. diton of Watertown. A F. cald four grandchildren and six great-grand- n. Mrs. Ashley T. Boon and Mrs, Richard O. Ligby of this city are nieces of Mrs. Plerce. - childrep. Mrs. The motor Barl Holmes of New coniinued as Mr. Holmes failed to ap- Dear in court. ccce was QBITUARY. Mrs. Wesley 35, Pieres, Monday Ellen Jgr& i widow of Yesley B. tertown, daught g @ at the heme F. T Additon, ong period of failing healih. Mrs.! ierce waz i her. 90th year.and dur- ounger days bad been 3 resi Norwich Where she is kindly of Chi Police Court Cases The casé of Fred Durr, arresied on a charge of intoxieation and team withiout W % ich 'hu' % 5 The business of f Noyes Tout 15 corresponding month of last year, and a zimilar increase is shown for each month ‘This- applics to each oftice, but most notice- ‘ill:g‘et;e‘?_lpa ton or other points in time for the early morning deliveriea. ~The postmaster has frequently made the request through the press and by personal iness men should mot hold all their mail until the last thing ‘pnsuronia. at of the' present year. branch of the post ably in the parcel post department. There are numerous corpogations large business firms which ship by parcel post in large quantities. They weigh' the | parcels affix pre-cancelled stamps so that when they afe brought to’ the ‘post office they are ready for immediate ) ing. This saves much time for the ship- pers as well as for the post office em- ployes, who otherwise would - have to stamp and cancel the Postmaster John P, Murphy ‘states that he would be pleased to have the business men of the city adopt as their sl operation towards the post ployes in respect to the present time, says the postmaster, all seems determined to drop thelr day’s mail into the letter boxes at the clase of the day’s business hours. This means a rush at the post office and if the 7:10 train the day, but ar- Now, with the' holiday rush ap- proaching and winter feather coming on that is likely to cause train delays, he again asks the business firms if they, will not deposit Some of their mail In thé lat- ter boxes not later than 2:15 each after- | {Rev. Mr. Abbott started his promptly at 8 o'clock with a brief 2 A liberal. response to this request will prove of mutual benefit to .the business men and the posoffice. The train service to this city is such that rush hours at the post office, morninz and evening, but there is comparatively v in the mailing department Early, mailing would help to remedy some of these conditions. by putting some of the work into the siack hours in the mailing department. it makes two #arly earling. between thlis times. have e & fey davs with mson’s brother of Broad street. Following the meeting of the Norwich College club Monday afternoor’ when tea was served by the social committee, Mrs. TMAS SEAL SALES BEGIN THIS MORNING seals that will go on sale this (Wednesday) morning are similar in ign to those of last year, the deep blue sky being again a conspicuous feature, and, of course, Santa Clays. The doy barred cress of the National Tuberc.! asspciation appears alepe this year, for the first time, without the familiar Red This is due to the fact that the Red Cross has turned the seal sale over o the Tuberculosis association and no long- er has any conmection .with it. Red Cross chapter in Dela 1907 that originated the idea as a means of financing ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED ILLEGAL MEDICAL PRACTICE In line with the state department of health’s crusade against alleged illogal practitioners of mei wifery'in Connecticu’ asquier of 111°Vauxhill street, New was arpestel there Tuesday on Commissioner The Christmas e, Surgery or mid- octor” Theods, X complaint of Health John T. Black. Rasquler was arranged in police court charged wily violation of section 4.715, 14 of the general statutes, and on petition of ‘his counsel, the case was S continued until Thursday, plea of not guilty was entered. According to Commissioner of Health Black .the accused s not registered with the state board and in consequence has no Christmas sea its anti-tuberculosis Work. were so successful that ths National. Red Cross topk it up, making the sales wide- spread and using tfe mondy for the same Some years ago the seal busi- ness was turned over to the Tuberculosis association, which managed it in cannec- | tion wiih the Red Cross. well establish:d mow that this vear the Red Cross has withdrawn entirely, leay- ing the double-barred cross symbol on the seal. st of helpers at booths is as follows: Norwich Savings society, in chargo of Raymond _Sherman, nst Rasquier is that he attend- ed Mrs. Joseph Jengo, §5 Balonet street. who died at her home on the 1§th. Fol- lowing her death Rasquier refusgd to sign This act focused the attention of the authoritles on case and an investigation was made. was learned, according to Dr. Black. that Mrs. Jengo was suffering from a cancer Rasquier was alleged to have Been treating the woman for some ‘time. death is alleged td Rave tak- en place within two hours after Ras- Theaded The work is 50 assisted by Vaughn, Ruth Hamilton Dorothy Brown, Katberine Hunt, Barbara Allen and Mrs. Beunett Gaines. Thames Bank, Charles Preston, assisted by Mrs. J. Tina Coit, Miss Louise B. Meech, Mms. Hume Flagler, Miss William H. Oat' and Mrs. W. Russell In discussing the incident Commission er Black stated that the health depart- ment have long had R: picion and that they alleg treating cfients continually tn New Lon- uier under sus he had been Rasquier was released $350 and in discussing the affair follow- Uncas boxk. in charge of Mrs. Bdmund | fnz” the nhearing he stated that rkins, assisted by Misses Lowse B. Faring 5 PP s e Gellup, Nettie Hall, is- | Fegistered in this state in 1593 at Ease : He further alleged that he had a tertifi- cate from the town clerk of Essex, that date, which Ticensed He alleged that he had given a copy of this certificate and that the comm A duplicate is still quier’s possess Commissione New London Thu ther Pullen, *Mrs. Pi cius Briggs, Mrs. W Mrs. Louis Porteous, roll. Mrs® Howard Baker. Boston Store. s AWemar im to practise. Commissfoner joner had not re- in charge of Mrs. J. L. Donovan, assisted by Miss Marion Shea, Miss flazel Dillon, Mrs. Ruth C. Crowe'. Portepus & Mitchell, in chirge of Mrs. F. S. Wilcox, assisfed by Miss Marion Bishop. and others to he announced later. Wauregan hotel, Shannon, assisted by Austin, yMrs. Lucius Briges, Mrs. Alver Mrs. Fred Crowell, ward Driseoll, Mrs. Frank Farrell, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. Lawrence Millea, Mrs. Charles MgNama- ra, Miss Alice Murrhy, Miss Ella-Shan- There were 14 the beginning. is determined people of the state from unli- cians. who are censed practitione: not reporting all cases of communicative or contaglous diseases, are burying bodies without perm kind operating within the jurisdiction-of the department Fill be prosecuted at once. The department has been activé in num- s in th state, and in Bridgeport sviolation of traf- §. N. E. TELEPHONE (0. IN PRQSPERQUS CONDITION meetiug of the board of directors of th¢ Southern New England Telephone erous other cf to the commissioner, Dr. Black reports he largest number of found and the most icnm-icuons secured. voted to issue 30,000 ‘shares of addition- 4l _capital stock to be offered to stocks foiders of record of Nov..29, at $100 a re in proportion holdings on that date. by 43,000,000 the capital stock of the corporation, which at present totals SANTA CLAUS ARRIV) P. & M. STORE Out of the frozen northland where he has been busily at wor summer - making girls of Norwich ‘ashington, 1ces in the many attending who also included many Qf Miss Ward's s and toe teachers of the There were handsome floral -tributes, including SATURDAY This will increass during the long Santa Claus will h and reindeer, 5 tit! Each stockholder is-entitled in’ Notwrich! share of the new stock for every four shares of stock now held, a “right” to subscribe for one-fourth of a share be- ing attached to each share of the pre: ¥ In cases where hold- ings are not in even multiples of four, may make adjustments be- Ty the purchase,and| on Saturday in_the window ent capital stock. tween themselves sale of “rights.” The proceeds of the new issue of stock are to be used to, take up notes pavable of equivalent amount through which the ¢ has financed its great plant ex- pansion for the past three years. es T. Moran, president of the com- in a statement which have been conceived by him in his Hinchey of the Porteous and Mitchell Com window at_the stor Shop. Mr. F cene for the r will demonstrate one of the myste- ries that has baffied the boys and girls. painted a realistic was held. stockholders, “The. proceeds of the new ill be used to take up notes pay- able of equivalent amount through which the company has financed its plant ex- ansion for the past threg years. present condition is as sound and its prospects are | as favorable as at any period of its his- tered the house by e chimpey, but no the children nters their houses they are fast A small house has Deen erect- n the window and Santa is to work shop every afternoon and en- ter the house by the way of the chim- On the mantel in the house will ced the notes written b nyso that he can get then 485%°| \Santa'is due to arrive in Moosup at 714451 1 o'elock where he e of .the com- £ B. Baker, the following report on the earnings for the tep months ending Oct. 31, 1920: Exchanga_service toll sgrvice revenues, total telephone revenues'$6,246,575. Operation expenses. tenance and Friends acted will arrive at Plainfield at 1. 2.03,\Oceum at dgpreciation, penses, 35,345,887, Net telephone earnings, $900,689; sun- dry met earnings, §92,889; total net earn- ings, $093,578, Tnterest, $148,083; balance, net prof- its. $845,495. Dividends paid and accrued, ¥ months, $740,000; profits above dividends, §105,- and the owners FIND JEWETT CITY GIRL IN WOODCHOPPERS' CAMP On a complaint made, according to the officers, by the Tather of Eva Mondeau, 17, of Jewett Cit: The floral tributes irl, with George Drofight to this' city and locked up about 9.30 oiclock Tuesday night after the trio had been taken into custody ip Wood- SEIZE MUCH WHISKEY A:l‘ henes HOME OF LOTUIS MT Fourteen quart bottles of whiskey, a demijohn and a 5 gallon can supposed to contain whiskey, were seized Tuesday night by ‘the police when they made a visit ahout 9.30 o'clock to the home of | tz at 114 Asylum street. The goods were brought headquerters in tha auto patrol wagon. | | Mr. Mintz was pot at home when the 4 the family madeeno opposition to the entrance ¢f the officers| and the search of the hoyse disclosed hn ip the cellar, the can in bed rogm and The three were found in a woodchop pers' camp by Count Jackson, Howara Ell ed with' the state police department, and Deputy Sherift Mifchell, a Rhode Island whom the Cendl ist 80,000 years. - The first 4 n them ‘When they found the search led into the neighboring Investigator W. tt,' Who_ is connect- eck with pnenmo- a mative of fhis city and had always made his home here. icut men got to h The girl has been missing from home bout. three weeks, according to her pected that she’was with father, who a | the woodchoppers. the three had been brought h apd questioned by the officers, tha girl confessed to wrongdoing with Laliberty, ageording ' to came to Jewett City one might znd took away\on his motorcycle. corling to the on the bottles, the whiskew ig of K tucky manufacture, bettled ir bond. g the search’ jerp ,‘and, Officers M. P. Murphy, Ehbsts and Guizdow ski. Mr. Mintz is proprigto Elephant saioon where he tender were arrested last Saturday night ihres botilés found there. postponement in the (Wednesday). morning. The officers m 3] the officers, John H. Kane, & 1 £l 48 sec foads orinalie ndhis" bar-| being incorrig b NieWhirr who for many years conducfed a bakery Fere. Shé was also lute Mrs. Napoleon Du- hiskey were comes up by, SEVEN CALLS FOR FIRE i et = E e B b DEPARTMENT .1N NOVEMBER During the month of November thers were seven-calls for the fire dg Three were bell. alarms and ‘the other Sour were telephone calls. loss of the month ¥as and electric plant-on North Main st ‘November $th om which th companies paid 38,300 in- settlement of Shp Mass., - 3 To Marry Navy Lieutenant. Announcement has been mdde by Mrs. Cora Arnold of New London, of the en-! gagement of her dgughter, Miss Frarices that at the gas | Colé, U. 8. N., of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Arnold is a civil service emplove and as- sistant to the communication officer at the submarine base at Gratop. is a gradyate of the University of Wisconsin, class: of 1917, At Davis Theatre Booth. The booth at the DAvis theatre for the EARLY UTOPIAN SOCIALISM AND BIRTH-9F COMMUNIST MANIFES) - Barly Utopian § ism was the topi gpfif?m i S Soclalism delivered Tucsday evening | E;Ke\'. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of{ United Comgreggtional church, at the fouuunicy Houst i fcharth ereet, Lo ore an augience of 150. Rey. Mr. 4b- SR ap bott, .in his lecture course, is now the resent form of 8 m:‘%:_"& et Tochure o, be. delive nex iesday ev 41 deal wita The! Thres Great ‘Theor, 1‘: &imr% m}:“(:um- ‘munist Manifesto. View of the industrial revolution wit: tendant social effects. His lecture of Tuesday evening dealt with the Uiopian falisis, Robert Owen of England, Sai: imon and_Fourier ot france ani and Engels. the period during which they lived. and settled there in 500 children had been brought, at fous of his motives. changed their attitude toward him. was put on cotton. Shipments to fidence. the community be offered. "With the increase of ti brace the whole world. over character. there were two men who had mewhat similar. The, Saint Simon and Fouries was born in Paris in 1 He dreamer by nature. Among his hemes were plans to unite the Atl and Pacific by a canal, anothe construct a canal from Mad tune during the time of the Frenc olution by land specyation, as he cide. He died in 18 society. So far was he' from advo: things. He advocated an which the i trolsociety. in the med church, the spiritual direction of should fall to the men of science. science. In his book on The New Christ Saint Simon concerns himself with considers most important. clement in Chrigtianty Is found precept that men shouid act towar another as brethren. That becam watchwofd of the entire scho: Simon ; 1t was beir religion and gramme. ' The school continug Saint Simon's death but broken up in 1832, The school scandalized sogiety. Fourier was another individual great deal of individual freedom. dent and was destined to become a mercial * traveler. H» inherited business in Lyons. His business like Simon, he became impoverished. Fourier believed the world. w: to be a period of progress to ed by 40,000 vears of Mwcline. He suitables to human nature andy'in Fourler's community plan yas GIRLS IN BAD ' HEALTH wear: ter the othier, woraing ways Witk one eve on the cloc Every such giri shbuld rely or Zhis. wag continued un- til Nee. 4th in the city court of Tuesday. veliiele _ viplatign sale of the tuberculosis Christmas seals will be in charge of Mr: i of Cedar street and Mrs. on street on Wedss In the evening the booth Will be in charge | harb mq of Miss Lorefta Bellefleur a; ' Land entefeq the' mavy at the outbreak of 5 & Jil mas Casev of &t the Groton submarine day afternoon. London pai ased at the Phil delphia navy réstore her to a normal healthy dition, then work will be a | For forty yeare this famous 199 ‘womep. Why don’t you try it? lecture the scientific socialists, Lasalle, Marx Owen particularly interests us, sa‘d Rev. Mr. Abbott. These men Were aot Utopians Dbecause of their _imagination but because of the conditions existing in Owen was the first individual to im- port into Englang American sea island cotton for experimental purposes. He did experiment and found means of making it much superior to the cotton then in use. Shortly. after this he visited Glass gow where he met the daughter of a mill proprietor by the name of Dale. He induced his partners to buy the New La- nack mills, ‘near Glu‘ ,_and married 1§80. ‘He found con- Wtions there abnormal, enormous in filth and badness. There were aout 2,000 people connected with the mill and about e of five or six, from Glasgow and Edinburgh. The first thing he did was to oben schools for the cnitdren. He de-| cided that he must attack the problem | from childhood. He opened a store in (I which goods could be bought at cost, etc. He was very much antagonized in this work. There was opposition from his partners who saw depletion of profits and from the workers who were suspic- [ | In 1806 someching happened that|Closed. In suppord of the motion, C. { Madlai Hull argued that there had not the International rupture between En nd and the United Siates an embargo | execution of the will. Judge Wolfe deied ng- | e motion without hearing argumests land ceased and thousands were thrown |Asainst it, an al before the jury out of employment. For four months the ¥ employes of the New Lanack mill were |fitid coungel for the respondents. aided by Robert Owen and his partners| @t 3 cost of $35.000. The attitude of the{$5.000 at the tix ler death in 1969, employes changed and he got their con- In 1817 Owen brought into the house of commons a report on poverty. That report stirred England from top to bot- tom and about this time he launched his community scheme. He planned the es- blishment of communities of about 200 population to 1,000 or 1,500 acres The entire community were to live in one large building in the form of a square with public kitchens and mess rooms. Each family would have its private apartments and would have the care of their children up to the age of -three years when they would be cared for by He proposed the re-organization of so- clety along these lines: the , industry would be maioly agriealtural, but, how- ever, the best of machinery would be se. cured. A veglety of employment woul townships in pumber, unions of- thent should be formed in circles of ten, hun- drds and thousands, till they should em- His scheme contipued to _interest ‘ev-| eryone until at a large meeting in Lon-| tiat the three persons named | on one occasign don he declared hig hostility to all re-|F teived forms of religion. From then on|ONE argumen its admissjbility. | Bignop with 8 he lost popularity, he was suspected and e discredited. His several experiments| T the mnoon recess and then announced | Op cress along community dines failed for the fol. oo eriden lowing reasons: His attack on historic| "It Was not satisfie t the 3d(Rdsvit | wah SETE) of an form of religion, his attack on the. ac-| conformed to the Iaw as proving the will cepted views of marriage; too great a faith in buman nature and too great a belief in the influgnce of circumstances Over in France about the same time| schemes solvedsor which might grow into perma-! nent marpiage. Jabor in the SO TR N the, surplus-5-12 would go 10 labor; 4-12 to capital and 3-12 to talent. The thing, failed. . 1ts failure was due first to free- om of passions, mvol chaos. Rec. M. Abbott dealt Priety :&n the scientiffc Lagal : o Tnoee the schemes o gex communities falled, the fgeas did not § out, said t I:-z}br. hey pers! were taken Into hands of later men i and these men transformel them. They| Eause were the forerunners of scientific sociai-| breathe it clalism were. ori g e ek ¢ cNaNes salle was an extremcly bril 1 B Sy of the last century. He Wi mpec Engels originated the Rew Rbepish Ga- l""h l‘-.rerv ! o zptte which wag suppressed by the go¥- s S fered six mohths in prison. His programi 60ds or m Dok, for the _workman began in, 1362, |stufled up intwo Be said that the workmen must fight for| Sold by Dolitical represcotation.. Out of his ef-| Sruggiat forts grew the Universal German Unios Working Men's Afsociation. Marx came in contact with Engels in In DBrusséls Mark and Engels the great document. the Commun-. st Manifesto. upon which are based the. theories of modern socialism. Marx arfd Engels finally went to Lon- don, 1t place of all gorts of political re- tugees. There they established the first : International Workingman's’ Agsociation. Engels continued Marx's work the latter's death in 1883 and complet Marx's great volumes on capital DENIES NON-SUIT MOTION - IN GEOTON WILL CASE A motion for non-suit In the trial of the case of Martha 7. Bishop of Groton A. Co executor of the len Fenbams an appeal from obate, was denied by Judze Isaac Wolfe n the sunerior court here Tue noon. The contestant of AME will is & sister of Miss Benbam. r Attorneys Hull and Hull, counsel for the appel moved for the non-suit af- ler evidence to support the will had been teen sutficient cvidence to establish the s Lurfows and Mans- left ate of about 1t was siown iu the evidence that she committed to the Middletown asylum in 1895 anG that Mr. Copp was appointed conservator over her in 1893, In her wil she left x gold pin and gold chain to Lil- tian C. Hassam, an undivided half interest in some land in Groton to Dr. Willlam G. Fisher of the Middletown asylum and the resiuue of her estate to society of the diocese of be used for ti® su of the Seabu Memorial church in ated May 1, 1900. | It is)the claim that of unsound mind and unfit to make a will The ¢ in sfbport of the will was opened Dby putting on the stand Judge (rthur P. Anderson of the Groton pro- bate court, Who tes to admitting the will tg prob orge D. T’ ker of Groton, one of the will, testified to signing | and his wife, oth.er two wit- d. Mr. Packer both of these | kinds of wild better be mos s for th: will introduced |~ Dr. Van Wi t. William ‘1L Malina Mitehell, were will and” tiere Were | 5 free fight judge Wolfe postponed decision-unt af- | had 14 reytrats |ne wo it the evidence In the case | that he di4 ek Ih’ 'h"fl father, nor that| op tranafs the affidavit. Hel" ine trigl W 4 sald he 2150 | (Wednesdax). d not tell when| The Miss Benham| yoseph H. death, hdt | Norwieh and aft- gan the to facilitate his future prospects. At 40. he undertook a series of experiments ‘ clarify his 'ws of things. He became impoverished and in 1823 attempted sui- Saint Simon believed in the necessit of a' new and- positive reorganization social revolt that he appealed to Lou XVHL to inauguraie the new order Saint Simon desired, thergfore, was an industrial state directe® by modern|biC Sa ology. He starts with a belief in God. He wants to reduce Christianity to the simplest element. The moral doctrine he tried gnd condemned and the school was s.mk:ACTS QUICK cotton or mixed amidst the laughter and indignation of a who had the Utoplan scheme. His scleme Was quite antagonistic to Simon. Simon began with the state. Fourier wanted a was born in 1772, Was an excellent st pounds from his father and’ started in destroyed during the reign of terror aud,| After the decline of Simon, Fourier gained ‘@’ little. hearing. In 1832 he at- tempted, on lands near Versailles, to tablish what was known as a phalange but his scheme failed. He died in 183 000 years, 5,000 of weich we have understopd the intentions of the Creator. He' advqeated free and healthy develop- ment to our passions, radical, nsitive and affective pagsigns. His belief was|may be exacfly what was needed. that these passions .are harmonized ! by a great social passion cal¥d harmony.| He advocated new social arrangements . 7 . i gransennisit - “Say It With Flowers' mony with the intention of the’ Creator.| - the girl with]Hence the establishment of the pha-| baing ifcarzl emwood s held | Iange. 8 NOTICE or his alleged connecsion with 1 3 atl axih o SETIOR FIWIhe RSt | 150 tummifies of 1000 Beisons Srid o on a square league of land. Agriculture would be the chief industry. The princi-|§ iness conducted by Alfred Huat, | ple of free attration would be foli d. Love would e free, free unions should Bp formed. which could be di e Hundreds of girls go to work day after day, affiicted with some ailment peculiar to, their sex, drageing one u:‘n wishing for closing time to come. E. Pinkijam's Vegetable Comjound to icing hus been preemi{entiy nd Miss Kath- .T;mm in_controiling the diseascs ¥ of S. Bishop, e conservator on that Fridey ha day 'n the pablie \hat the occasion churches Sunday. tuberculosis spent his Mr 1 often nham with such t 1 obscene langua; Mr. Bishop, but Judge W he the court when tion what st what Miss Benham d she called Mr. aded son of a him_that she would ad 1o The witne Miss Ien , ani igain moved jury and| at containg diss ‘woman it faded n?.f-q‘ evervthing, whi e T ON KIDNEYS - s The Remarkabie n Stimulating (he Poisons Out = cet of Selvax s te Strain ulate the kidneys. ehsily and suffer with increas swollen inik s, in. the biood be- | neys. Druggists lLee od and oier THIIMM'S Dm m . lieved the world had at that time existed | ety gl ‘f».‘\:;:‘lx";-: ::‘\;. ST isfai 'y £ you had looke Jor they o.lm [ 40 Franklin Steeet will refund ghe price paid.' This is s an incentive to anvone with any foms of kidney weakness foury Solvax. It Having taken over the Flo wish to announce that | am now ready to fill all ordors fer choics FLOWERS, PLANTS BRIDAL BOUQUETS and FUNERAL ORDERS ( A Specialty Placs Your Christmas Orders Now. CARL O. JOHNSON Florist 112 LAFAYETTE STREET Next to Backus Haspital Telephone 1810-2 ism. The men who gave us scientific so-| Pembrane where it will crnment for its views, and LaSalle suf-| chitis, sore ¢ croop. $17.000 that e from o " Niood. ~| “You Cap Do No ¢ Ton frequentiy Buy Our ww-‘. - > our blood is 1bad y with bod Complete p.,,u-fms." i Iy t chilled ND W ml ity ave. s Mayonnaise PLATING AN® KINDRED ) PNITED MPTAL WEG. G SHIPRING 4%, THANES VIR Faene | :