Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 5

Put the Wreath of " Christmas contentment around him by buying him a gift from our store. Such a gift will pro- duce a smile guaranteed to last a lifetime, for no matter what you select for him here he will appreciate. A Few Suggestions : Watches, Charms, Gold Poc- ket Knives, Signet Rings, Em- blem Rings, Scarf Pins, Cuff “Buttons, Cigarette Cases, Sterling Belt - Buckles and Belis, Fountain Pens, Silver and Gold Pencils—all measur- ing up to highest quality. FERGUSON’S FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE ALL CARS STOP WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 1S Here Are the Lowest Prices in Town for Quality Clothes. Suits and Overcoate— $35.00 NOW $28.00 $40.00 NOW $32.00 $45.00 NOW $36.00 $50.00 NOW $40.00 $55.00 NOW $44.00 $60.00 NOW $48.00 $65.00 NOW $52.00 MEN FOR Suits and Overcoats— $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 NOW §$ 9.60 NOW $12.00 NOW- $14.40 NOW $16.00 ..... NOW $17.60 FOR BOYS P All Furnishings, Hats and Caps, at 10 per cent discount. Bath and Lounging Robes, at 20 per cent. discount. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street NOTICE ! CP-HATION OF MILL NC. 1 WILL BE RESUMED WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8th, 1920, AT 7:15 A. M. ~ NOTICE OF PLANS FOR OPERATING NEXT WEEK AND LATER WILL BE POSTED IN THE USUAL PLACES ON FRIDAY, DEC, 10th, 1920. Sighed IRONSIDE’S BOARD CORP. Dec. 7th, 1920. g Shea’s News Burean Magazine Spécinlistv L Union Square INCIDENTS -IN SOCIETY The Tuesday Auction ciub met ‘this week with Mrs, Albart H, Chase. Mrs. H. C, Murray of Willimantic. is the guest of her sister, Miss Porteous, The meeting of the Monday S ctub was held this wecic wih Miss ewing P S * Young. 2 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W, Ema- en- tertained a, cempany of elgh at & ‘dinner Saturda; evening at thelr summer home at peag, oA ——— Severnl emst hound fralght ‘wree run Sunday along the Shore Ling bounds werg to be seen, i ‘|88 Sister Marita Frances. Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 448 o'clock this evening. Somerset will work the M. tonight at 7 o'clock.—adv. The predicted SnOw. x what merchants are waiting for. This year's enrollment of.students_al Norwich Free Academy Well above 600. . %5 A \ Farmers bringing Wi are getting $12 jo $1¢ ory and white oak, stove lengths. Rummage sale at Mrs. Carter’s, Pleasant st,, tomorrow, 9 a. mi—adv. The Groton fire department was call- ed to Gales Ferry Monday evening to attend to a threatening grass.fire, This week Dec. 5-12, has been set apart by Trinity ~Methodist ~Epworth League Chapter as Win-My-Chum week. This week there are 145 patients in Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, under Dr. Hugh B. Campbell's supervis- ion. Have yow tried Latham's Honey But- ter yet? Don't miss that treat!—adv. The Otis Library = hasy prepared a helpful list of magazine articles relating to the incoming president and vice pres- ident. 3 Treasufer Parley B. Leonard of Rock- ville has: just submitted his: report for the past year and it cost $159,785.08 to run the city. This (Wednesday) évening: Coventry Grange, No.- 75, P. of H., will visit the Manchester grange and furnish a part of the program. i Tuesday *“afternoon, at the .prayer meeting in the lecture room of the Cen> & M. degree . 'into |Norwich cord for hick- 8 | tral Baptist church the leader Was 3rs. Almon E. Carroll. Fishing boats arriving daily at Osgood's wharf. Low prices, good varieties.—adv. As in most other lines of trade there is a falling off m the mail order Fusi: ness, perhaps because‘shoppers are buy- ing more at home. The December* White Ribbon Banner, published at Scotland, Conn., contains the item: Contributions to Banner fund. are as follows: Thompson W. C7 T. U. $2. The Talkipg Machine Shop, 24 Frank. lin sq., is selling Victrolas at $1 down, $1 per week.—adv. In the off-year city election which took place Monday at Rockville the en- tire republican ticket was elected with the exception of Councilman Michael J. Cullen. The mills of the Niantic Manufactur- ing @o. ‘M -Flanders and’ the Bathgate mill in Jordan will close Saturday for an indefinite period, affecting 135 em- ployes. . Trinity Methodist church rummage sale at Buckingham Memorial, at 10 o'~ clock Thurs. morning.—adv. Just the best possible sample of a De- cember day, With temperature a trifle below 40 degrees, brought ‘out the crowds Tuedday for sight-seeing and shopping. Charles H. Dow, 61, of Haddam, died at his home Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'- clock at his home. _The body was sent to Boston for burifl. Choice plants' and cut flowers. Funeral work a specialty. Johnson's Greenhouse, next Backus ‘hospital. Phone 1810-2 adv. J According - to statistfes recently com- piled by Dr. -C. Fioyd Haviland of the Connecticut | State - Hospyal at Middle- town, 58 Soldiers have been admitted since the World war. The, Bulletin readers are advised to | call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135, 113 Main st when in ‘need of a piano , or’ Victrola.—adv. | From Plainfield, Miss Mina {has gone to Dover Plains, spend the winter with Mrs, Wing. Mr. and. Mrs. Wi t Plainfield several years .ago., Complaints come from the suburbs that already persons in search. of green- ery for Christmas wreaths are ignoring the stricthstate law against trespasq without the owner’s permission. Entertainment in Norwich Tawn chap- G. Wright NAY., %o Theodore resided in [} el, Friday, Dec. 10, 8 p..m. by Har- mony class and and Mrs. Maurice A. Wallen, 35 cents.—ady. The new efuipment company, Irving Van Loan Cempany of Canada, has re- lceived two ‘cars of automobile truck parts consigned to the formér Shore, . dine IEectric ear bdrns at Saybrook, to-Pe unloaded. . Some very -curious hand-m‘ade arti- cles from Czecho-Slovakia, are on sale at Kimball's. Textile Shop. They are in- expensive and well adapted for gifts.— adv. \ - Charles L. Fitchthorn of the New London office of the Western Union is in Hartford for several days, sérving as a grand juror at the December sit- ting of the United States district court, which convened at 11 Tuesday fore- noon. Just arrived, . large, fancy smplts, haddock roes, mackerel, cod, halibut, scallops, shrimp, and salmon. Come and see our variety of fresh fish. No cold storage. Broadway Fish Mkt, 40 Broad- way.—adv. Early in November,- State’ Librarian George S. Godard sent out postal cards |to the clerks of 168 towns, asking. about | daylight saving. The majority of the towns are opposed to any change. There was a wide difference of opinion as to the general value of the changer The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank. lin sq., is.selling Victrolas at $1 down, $1 per week.—adv. The high winds and high tides early in the week have, prevented the sports from shooting the large number of ducks in sight at the shores about Saybrook. There has ‘been no way of reaching them ag the meadows were covered with water at Saybrook Point and Fenwick, J. Forrest Hammond, who has con- ducted a lobster and fish buying agency. at Neank for a firm in Eoston during the past season, has. closed the busi- ness and gone to his home. Mr. Ham- mond stated that the seaspn just closéd was the largest the company had perienced in the vears it has been es- tablished at Noank. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination . for opener and packer, males, over 18 years of age, on the second Tuesday in each month, and oftener if négessary, for va- cagcies “in the office of the appraiser of merchandise, customs service, Port of New York, at $1,095 a year A recommendation of the purchase of 100,000 acres of land in Connecticut within the next ten years and the ap- propriation of $50,000 to keep this land in condition for a period of two years, has been proposed by State Forester W. O. Filley, to be submitted at - the next session of the general assembly. Today (Wednesday) at Mt St. Vin- cent's convent on the Hudson, Mij Hel- ene Byrne, daughter of John F' Byrne, of Norwich, will take her final vows as a Sister of 'Charity, after two years’ novitiate. She will be khown in rew‘mn Her father i8 head ' of the theatgjcal “Brothers Byrne.” ¢ Offerings will bé received- in the Cath- olic_churches throughout Christendom on Dec. 26 on behalf of children in all countries which are suffering of the war, This day has been fixed In an encyclical letter issued to the day pret;tdlnt‘flnly ‘ammamr Day, De- Tocal|yy, ex-4 ed dividerds in several years.. Mrs. James E. Lord of’ Lord was. a recent caller in Norwich . Harvard Law school, .is" recovering from a severe attack of grip at his home 53 Ward street, Nor 3 e ad CLAIMANT TAl KES P% XY TO SUPERIOR COURT An_appeal to the supsrior court from e ‘decision of Commissioner George B. Chandler in x: “werkmen's compensation claim of Mafgaret M. Murfay, widow of Patrick F. Murray, of this. city, against the Saxton Woolen corporation, has been ‘taken by Mrs. Murra: Commissioner Chandler¥dismissed, the . |claim-on. 4he groun¢s that Mr. Murray ;| death -did not arise. through his occupa- tion. = He died suddenly 4 Oct. 18. this city on | FUNERALS. % Mrs. Loren E. Rathbone (Contributed) = - “Well done, -good and s-faithful ser- vant, enter thou into. the joy of Life Bternal” was the call of the Master Friday merning, Dec. 3, at 9:15. Her end was sudden, yet peaceful, though she ‘had been jn poor health for about two years.. . g \ She was born in Colchester, Oct. 3. 1863, the daughter of Achsah Thurba Staplins, and John® Ransom Harvey. In April; 1883, she was united’ in mar- riage with Everett A. Dolbeare, of Salem. who died in Sept. 1884, By this marriage is a daughter, Lizzfe Bverott, who has devotedly care for ‘her mother during her last year. On “Feb. 18 ,1891 she was married ti Loren E. Rathbone of Salem and spent ail her-married life here until moving to Laurel Hill, Norwich, Nov. 1,:1919. Of this unioh there was one daughter, Celig A. Marvin of Colchester. She was a woman having superior qual- ities of. heart and mind; alwayshome-lov- ings sHf® was an ideal wife and mother. a kind and considerate neighbor and a true friend, an earnest church workers. She united with Cobchesiter Congregatiorful church at the ‘age of 14 and after her second marriage united with the. Salgm Baptist church, remaining a member un- il heg death. . Besifles her parents who reside in New London and her husband and daughters. she leaves a grand daughter, Edith Eliz- abeth; two sisters, Emma R, Holmes. and Laura M. Holmes: two brothers, William . and John A. Harvey all of New Lon- don. also nieces and nephews. The funeral was he'd at her Jate home, 8 Whitaker avenue, Tuesday; Dee. 7 at 2 p. m. Rev. E. (A. Legz, of Methodist | Emswpr?hurch officiating. “My Sav- iour First cf All” and Some Time We'll Tnderstand. were tenderly rendered by George Turner. During the service a poem from. Heaven” was read. A touching co- incidence is that ' after the mother's death the poem was found¥n her Bible by her daughter. Another poem, “A Pray- er” written by fhe deceased shortly b fore her-death was also read. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. 3 The bearers were her two brothers. John A. and William A. Harvey, a' brother-in- law, F. Howard Holmes and her son-in- law, Dwight H. Marvin. ‘Burifl was in Manlewood cemetery. & Church and Allen were the funeral di- rectors. “A Voice Frederick . Graves, The funeral of Fredefick E. Graves took place on Tuesday afternoon from hiv te home at 63 Fleasant street with relatives from Danielson, New London and other cities in atfendance. There were many floral tributes. ~ The ser- viees were conducted by Rev. C. “H. Ricketts who siso read a committal ser- vice at the grave. The beafers were Patrick McCarthy, Michael and ' Jere- riah Fallon, James' Cox, Patrick Ma. noney and Henry A. Kerouack. Burial was in_Maplewood cemetery. Hourigan Brothers were the funeral directors. 3 Large Class—in Modern Production Methods. ; Forty men, mostly foremen, attended the third lecture in' Modern Productien Methods at the Norwich Y. M, €, A. Tuesday_evening. N. L. Hoopingarner the lecturer and his special topie was the handling of men. He told of cases in plants where a little tact had wrought wonders in keening the employes satisfied with their jobs. A discussion followed and several of the foremen participated. Boys’ Bible Study at Y. M. C. A. Following a- lively session in the Y M. C. A. gymnasium the four teams captained by Haslam, Hilderbrand, Lef- fingwell ‘and Watson met for Bible study Tuesday evening.. The cousse of study i3 on Men Who Dared, which takes in the hegoic characters of the Old Testament. This week's discussion] was on Abraham, the pioneer and foun-y der of a great nation. Announcement was made that Cap- tain Haslam's team has a lead of 200 points in the contest. Shower For Miss Chrisianson. Bn Tuesday evening a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Hortense Chris- tianson at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,Erwin of Central avenue, in honor of her approaching marriage. The evening was spent with music and danc- ing, Miss Louise Erwin rendering sev- eral violin solos accompanied by her sister, M Amelia Erwin. Refreshments were sérved during the evening by Mrs. Erwin. ' Miss Christianson received many hindsome and useful gifts from her many, friends. Y Gym Setniors to New London. ‘What proposes to be an event of real terest is scheduled for Thursday night when the “Y” senior gym olasses set out for New London to be the guests of the Seniors there. A \'arigd, pro- gram of gym and Swimming aCtivities have been planned and the locals are pected to be well represented by a large and enthusiastic delegation. ‘Will Conduct Mission Study Class. A.n‘nterparochial mission study ciass for the women's auxiliaries of Christ, Trinitysand St. A:drew’s churches is to te conducted this (Wednesday) afternocn at 3 o'clock at Trinify church by Miss Mary 8. Nichols of Bridgepor/, who is the educational secretary of the v.omen’s aux- iliaries of the Episcopal churches of Con- necticut. Police Court Cases. i In the city/Court on Tuesday morning the case of Henry Allard arsested for keeping liqwér with intent to sell with- 24t @ .censs weat over to December 11, A New Londor. mun paid $5 for violation of the moto: vehicle laws and a milk dealer paid §18 v for selling milk below the legal requircments. . . To Speak at Universalist Church. Rev. George E. Huntiey, D. D, of Boston, general Sunday school presi- dént, is to preach’ here Sunday morning at the Church of The Good Shephegd (Universalist). He will speak at the Sunday school session and will'give an address in the evening upon What Saw in Armenia. ° ¥ _— Bible Study for Men at Y. M. C, A. An interested group of young “men spent a pleasant dnd profitable period Tuesday evening at the local Y.'M. C. A. in the study of the Bible, the topic being. Influence. The key.passage was “No m: liveth unto himself,” Romans 14: 7. According to the report of the publie utilities commissios the value of the trainy | church by Pope Benedict. It Is the Sun-|Counecticut company's property \. $53,-[ties that Frapk Daggett's dog recently 000,000~ Yet.the property has not [ s night. ~ A quafitity of liquor was vy \l; see go through. They asked for a re- ” Police squads in raids upon wvlaces where it was believed liquor was being sold without license or held illegally struck in !93{' different parts of ‘the city lite Tuesday afterndon and during .the ized and charges of selling’ liqugr without e Were entered against four 1sen 0 wece arrested but gave bonds in $200 for theid appeararke in court.. The work started just before 5 o'clock, when, Chief George Linton assembled a squad of ten men at police headquariers d sent them out in the ' auto patro} n, which drove down into. Bath street, where the officers visited the threc saloons on that street. Ofticers M. Carroll, McAvoy and Sha- han went to theTsaloon of Peter Barber at No. 11, Officers Henderson, Maloney and P. Driscoll to the place of Wiiliams & Keough at No. 21, and’ Officers Smith, Keenan and Allen to James O'Connell’s place at No. 20. After searches of the premises at each’place, Mr. Keough, Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Barber were taken to police headquarters. At _the Keough place it was reported that two bottles said to contain whiskey and one marked gin were found. In the O'Connell place the articles found and seized consisted of one bottle said to be whiskey, with about one drink in 1t,»one bottle of bitters, end several bottles of liquor marked on the labels “non-intoxi- cating.” . In the Barber place about a dozen bottles were seized, their labels in- dicating that ‘they were whiskey, wime and other drinks. Police investigation of a complaint about a fizht that teok place in a restap- rant at the corner of West Main street and Falls avenue about 6 o'clock led to tae discovery by Officers Maloney* and Shahan of what looked tike a kitcicn barroom. It is.said ta be run by Tony Izbitzky. A partly empty bottle of whis- key and a ‘keg of elderberry wine was® seized. Aleck Saboski was arrested on a breach of the peace charge, accused of having hit Peter Bernot behind the ear with a bottle. The work was errtinued about 8 o'clock when Capt. D, J. Twomey sent out from headquarters another squad consist- | North Main street Monday night. REVALUATION -QUESTION LIVELY MEETING SUBJECT A lively revaluation group’ meeting) was held at the chamber of commerce rooms on Shetucket'street Tuesday ,eve-| ning for the purpose of getting the| views of those, present in regard to the: question of the revaluation %f property in Nopwich. A number of those pres- ent took part in the discussion which lasted until about 9.30 o'clock. Several expressed their opinion that this is Yot the time for a”revaluation Others felt that to purfue the ‘revalua- tion question reflects’ on the assessors while others felt that a low rate with' a high valuation is no different than a high rate with a low valuation. .Some made the statement that they have pro- perty in the list assessed = for more than they paid for it. Others said thaf they believe fhat.all the assessable pro: perty in the town is not on the list at all, and that the ‘method of assessing property is lax in some respects, and to say the least the assessments are not equitable. As the matter stood at the conclu- sion of the session the members of the group were ‘about equally divided on | the question of a revaluation. R The- chamber of commerce was organ- ized to assist in developing the _town| and city industrially, in every possible manner, said Secre- tary O'Rourke’ after the meeting. Dur: ‘ing the fecent reorganization campaign over sixty members suggested a re-val uation as one of the things they desire MAKES uation on an equitable basis and the ast majority of the sixty who made the suggestion -are property holders. Consequently re-valuation became the first plank in the chamber’s programfne of work. It is the duty of the chamber to in- vestigate present conditions impartially and fairly and to bring before the pub- lic mind@>of the city the falts as they are found after due and impartial in vestigation, said Secretary O'Rourke. The commiftee does not intend to Dbe, nor do “ghe directors sanction the ques- tion of fbeing ,partisan on this impor- tant subject, he continued. . As time goes on and the investigation continues, the assessors will be asked to sit in at the meetings. This is not a matter to be hurried but careful arnd due consid- eration will bé given to'all phases ot the tax problem. It is a job the cham ber has to go on with. The revaluation question originated Wwith the members | themselves and the matter has to be in- vestigated. 1t was brought out in the meeting that in 1916 all cities and towns of Connecticut were required by law fo have a revaluation hefqre -Februai 1920 and that” there has.been no such revaluation in Norwich. %he same law requires a revaluation once in ten years. GREEK MYTHOLOGY SCENES DECORATE (HELSEA LUNCH Scenes from Greek life and mythology used for decorative panels in the new tile | walls that have just been gaced in' the Chelsea Lunch on Franklin square, wher: the Work was, finished Tuesday night, give the Chelsea Luneh a un.que distinc- tion in decorative tile work and the mosf attractive restaurant interior in the city) All the scenes are historically accurate as to costume and poses and represent well known characters in Greek life and mythology. The six scenes are as fol- lows: Atalanta and the Golden Apple, Greek Girls Playing Ball, Javelin' Throw- ers on Horseback, The Marathon Race, Reading from Sappho, and The Discus TFhrower. They were designed by William G. Barclay of New London and are the first instance of such scenes being used for restaurant decoratioas. The restaprant has been completely repovated. New tile walls in white with panelled - wainscotting and frieze _in heather brown and green, new tile figor- ing and steel ceiling have been put in, while the counter arranzoment has been changed, giving more spac: for tables. A new plate glass front with copper window frames has been vut in. and the kitchen has been moved from the base- [\SPeak. ‘ment to a new room built on at the rear of the restaurant. The space formerly oe- cupied by the kitchem is now to be_the bakery in whic ha new and camplete modern outfit has been fhstalled, including doughnut, mixers 2nd bread mixers and ovens. ¢ WILL CUT NORWICH-WESTERLY | TO THREE TRIPS DAILY | Because of-the conditious existing i the way of revenue and expense of ‘con- tinuing_ trolley service between Norwich and Westerly, the Shore Line Electric Railway company, a8 a final endeavor to continue the service ag lonz as possible, will, upon Thursday, Dec. 9th, make an- other reduction in their present-schedule betweens the tWo cities. 'lt‘gu will make three round trips daily and from Westerly instead of «ix as it present and the length of time that this continyes will depend entirely upon the patronage of thees trips, together with weather or other unforseen conditions. Starting Thursday, Dec. 9th, there ‘will 7.30, 8.30, 11.30 a. m., , 7.30 and 10,30 p. m. to Hallville, $.30 2. m., 1.30 and 7.30 p. m. cars will go throughuto Westerly, and the service from Westerly to Norwich will be at 10.15 a. m. 3.15 B fl@sfidan and commercially .and| | e |* ’\Amer‘ican W GIVES FOURTH LECTURE IN J SERIES ON SOCIALISM ‘Rev. Alexander’ H. Abbott’ in his fourth lecture in a series of six on So- cialism TUesday evening at the Com- munity HoUse reviewed the history” of Socialism to the present day quoting largely from the works, of Ens and | Marx and pointing out the foreSight| used by these two men in writing their book and making predictions for fu-Thurden to the kidneys because these ture. - portant organs do not ache, they simply In opening his talk Mr. Abbott™ said|play "l. N is a safe rule for everyone that Wt was hard to treat his Subject|who i iroubled with backache, occasivnal impartially and it was difficult to Keep:dizzifess, rhcumatic pain, swellings in > 5 .1 legs. ankles or under the eyes, 1o uge a ffom overstating onc “side and under- _ rcmedy called Solvax for the Kidneys: It Stating the other. He reviewed briefly|is'sg vood for the purnose that Drusgists his other three talks and the bearing| Lee & Osgood and other leading druggists these had on the present day. The task| guarantee satisfaction or will refu: the tonight, said Mr. Abbott, is to analyze|money yqu paid. Try Solvax and see if the following three points: First, econ-|¥ou dowt feel oltozether ditereat. The omic jnterpretation of history; second,|improvement will Le Larticularly sotice- o £ 3 1 o the bladd-r, the concentration of ecapitalism; third,i hicy so often disturbs the sicen {rom the class struggle; and find out What| wo to six or more 1« : Marx and Engels meant by them. ! dizziness and rheumate The economic interpretation of his- ar over night tory means the finding of some econom- ic motive rather than, the romantic side of the deeds, This theory is stated in the communist manifesto by Engels: “In every historical epoch the prevail- ing mode of economic production . and exchange and the social organization necessarily foilowing from it, form the Rheumatism, backache and severe coids more ‘often come {rom a poisoned sysiem through sluggish \idneys. . People-avho eat heartly may go along for years and.ail \ o_sudlen break down. They didh't peali. Ky were Ak . ing of sem.l John H. Kane, Officers De- |m’y Farrell, Dom browski, T. Driscoll, nd P. Murphy. They went to 230 Palmer street, the home of Henry Allard, whose salcen - on’ North Main street was railded Monday night: ¥rom the Allafd home the pelice brought away a three-quarter barrel said w be full of Wine ,eight cases cf bittars and a miscel- laneous collection of bottles of various kinds of drinks. The last raid of the night occurred about idnight when the flying squadron suddenly s down on the _soft drink establishment conducted by Pet; Bohara in the Cunningham block, Ng. 20 1-2 Lafayett street. There the pall found 257battlés of Jamaica ginger, whicl they took possession of. The proprietor. Peter Bohara was faken to police head- quarters and later released on bonds of $200. The-25 botti: of Jamaica ginger were added to the miscellaneous collec- tion of hottles, jars and jugs containing liquid rcfreshments of a somewhat doubt- ful charaéter. in the chief’s office which resembles a small sizéd liquor sample house. Mayor Herbert M. Leron when asked ~ NOTICE Having purchased the Barber at | 65 Franxlin Street (opposite Bulletin Of- fice), 1 wish to/ announce lo my former patrons and the public in general that I am now open for Lusiness basis upon which is built up and from! ; s how long: the raids would continue stated | which alehe can be explained the poiit® R o e, E e on Tuesday evening that “they would|cal and - intellectual history of that epoch.” In other words the social and political conditions of any historic epoch take the direction from the economic conditions in that.epoch; 'and likewisa do the moral, religious and institutional continue as long as there was any ev dence that liquor was being sold illegal In Norwich. The selMng of liquor in Nor- wich”illegally is gong to stop and we wll contnue the fight against the sale until it 63 1S REPORTED IN CHRISTMAS SEALS SALE been is stopped. We may have to raid some |forms. . it places again ‘and again butrwe will do it| Mr. Abbott cited the Giscovery of T5 be ex figure until those whbo are selling the liquor il- | America, the evolution in the doctrine} A I lezally find out they cannot do t. of ‘atonement and the progress of civili-| G gl B Mayor Lerou also said that he hoped Norwich meople would realize that this action was best for the city for Norwich does not want to suffer what Haftfird suffered about a year.ago when wood al- cohol was sold. There is no telling what ation as being economiie rather than from ¥ other motive. There are many lobjections to the theories of Marx and| Engels but with sober thcught thiegs ob- Jjections "do not seem go great when one fully Lnderstands the idealism back of | nineg seals panied by lettess erculosis Is in the liquor sold today and at any e theory. Lattenlfn . 10 o time death may result. The second theory, that of the con-|\y o " o 100" It is not expected that every place raid- | centration of capitalism follows close o o "'7, DT con ed will be productive of liquor. In fact.|the rst theory. The theory is arrived|, . o yoen returnel with since- the raiding was begun two:blanks |3t by applying the ecomomic theory of|ain.. in cash. Tuesday's rece have already been drawn. one on West | Nistoric forces to one field, namely—thely’ " 3 % fleld of - capizalistic o Main sstreet Saturda¥ nizht and one op production. Exam-| g this fleld Marx and Engels observed| To!! to December 7th. 5207019, De. tie evolution taking place here as in|y il eoh, " bank $11.24 : Un- other pheres whereupon he remarks:{ %) 5 nk 825 “Our theory ‘is not UNIVERSALIST LADIESSTIAVE dogma, but the ex avings s | Boston Store 14 £9.06 Tt position of a gprocess of evolution and |, TR SUCCESSFUL SUPPER; SALE | twat process involves several successive| /. o0Ta8c g A largely attended and successful sup-|S:ages” By th y predicted | o5 0 o per and Christmas sale was held Tu¢sday |21 era of industrial concentration and|, s evening at the Church of the Good Shep- |n'0mopoly as the outcome of the compet- herd bY the Ladies’ ‘Aid society of the|ilive.struggles of their time. They ob- church, serving supper at 5:30 and 6:30 | S'rved certain stages in capitalistic pro-| to about 300, people and at each table|duction up to the coming of the ma tWo hostesscs presided., 1 development of ancient civiliza- The dining room was in charge of Mrs. feudalism; the of age the m W iR Sed by Mrs. H. J.|cine; competition, growth of mdus o ‘}’"‘_,m",:,'“ Bjurstrom, Ms. P.'S. Wirlson and Miss Ei- | #Y and the new capitalist class. [spirit of co-operat len Marvin. The hostesses were, Mrs,| Our task is {o examine this theory 10 | ghoun. The of Fre - dSmith; Mrs. .Charles ; H. Culver, (5¢® If the predictions of Marx and Engcls | tion helongs to the Mrs. George D. Fillmore, Mrs. Arthur G. | have become true, Is the law of the con- | jic pag met 4t sple g Jenkins, Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy; Mrs. Wal- | Sentration of capital into fwer and feWer | each day has brought in checks and bil's ter A. Bussey, allion 4Mrs. | NANds a true statement of facts? The | yozatner with words of approval for this Gk Can Youns, Mia, | Sociulist will answer “Yes” Let us see | ene metngd of cotlection A, L. Comstock, Mrs. Minnie & Mcs, | SOme Specific examples “that show the sy Jom:ph: McKenzie, Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, | {Futh of the law. First, the act ok The Wonders of the Atem Mrs: H.H. Tekt, Mrs. W. S. Look, Mrs, | OPMent of trust and monopolies; second, } o ge5m of matter, as naw under C, M. Baker, Mrs. Henry C. Wright, hira. | frgoneerogustrial magnates or thoe in- | 1000, 18 a yiry pack : Neliie Bailey, Mrs M. A. Barber, Mre |ioiocking directorates; third, the inter-| oo tro X n Crandall. | o n:n_!or}al nfingnah!: fourths \.tha - .~-:l electrons con! ad ' the. skage varies Those serving. 'as aitresses were: | horcy, 1 ~Peacetul nenctration” that o |Sith difter s of mate/r: In A Mibs Villa ‘Bustey; Miss ‘Agnes Woodrufl. | Dorata s fitth a8 e fmmedinet personal , the aumber is Wiss! 1eotta’ Oat, Mrs. H. J. BIurstrom, | exnortence 1 maticrs reloosins vo to experience in matters referring to food. an clothing, the necessities of life, control of which has become concentrated in few inands for the sake of profits. s There has been markel criticism of this | — theory. It is said there is an increase in petty industries, tne failuar of large scale | farming. the persistence of the small | stores, the fact that concentration of in- dustry does not irrnly of wealth. The socialistic criticism: nhot seem to invalidate the theory. iss Natalie Bussey, sons, Miss Georgia Imore, Grae2 Taft, Mrs. Lottie Pike, Miss Annle Stockdale, Mrs. Myron Ladd, Miss Mad- eline Kelly, Mrs. William Stevens, Miss therine Lawrence, Mrs. May Went- rtr, Miss Helen Bjurstrom and Mrs. John Anderson. During the afternoon and etering the bles had a generous patronage for the inviting patronage for. the luviting same a8 n Mrs. Charles. P: - of the atom are an Ing at even fas astonishine r. The gome exte nded. Sir wdres they. displayed and the proceeds|petty industries are frequently absorbed. or Lodge, famous reeent's of the sale and supper will add a good|made a tributaky or crushad the I fhat the atc contatned sum to the treasury of the society. Mrs.|industries when they bezome threateni inee of frien to 117 Joseph L. Oat, who is president of the|ije sees the facts of mort 1l the warshipe sunk by the Germans society, was in general charge Wwith [control, the growth of factori Scana ¢ lace the following dat the tables: for farm products. The state of fux | e ) s In Domestic—Mrs. John H. Bell. Mrs. W.{of the retail stores. There is a concen- A Bussey, Mrs. F.'S. Young, Mrs. Myron| tration of the control of wealth even if | rhviously .it e could =g out Soe%e Ladt{" Mrs. A, L. Comstock, Mrs. George|the number of shareholders increases uii- | yntze -even a sma'l fra of this emer & elch. | der trusts. : gy our civilization would be revolution- ancy work—Mrs. A. M. Jenkins,| Out of this arises the third theory, that | jzan Mrs, ‘.?. G'G“?“'"""» Mrs. C. A. Ggger. of class struggle. - The inierest of the What e ¢ Te s',\;ms’-”\]\'"::fr'urf‘_hs' Fred | wage earner is to receive the largest | o oo © 0" (0l T0 wage possible for the ldist hours spent in labor. number of Mrs. The interest of the Candy P & A. Barber, Mrs. Nep lie Bailey, Miss Jessie Hill, Miss Geor- y h i : i, employers, an the other hand, is to se- B . SR | - &la “Filimore, , Blinor Stevens. lcure from the workers as many hours of Al Sohe S Sl s (I Cake—Mrs. S. W. Look, Mrs. H. C.leervice, as much lalor power as possible Fublic Miseumewhile two bittles Wright, Mrs.!" Byron Mathieu, Mrs.{ for the lowest wage which the worker can {Of Deer are on iis cabinets.— pyron Mathieu, Mrs. John Irish, Mra|be jnduced to accept. Tis is the c ne | ¥ iAS0GCER s . D. Rallion. . | iggle. O course, thra are excep- . : Preserves—Mrs. James W. Bussey, | tions e v W D= | Some people are content with being et e ey Ut |tion. timea such as rational calamity and | SPNC, RO SO0 SOUCR T PN wars that both classes work tpgether for a common gocd, but underlying there is | the essential diffezence. that comes-to the | front again after tte temporary and ac- cidental coincidences occur. ) The ideal socialistjc prineipal is a hu- | manitarian one of frding sume golution to | abolish this strife of cldss. ‘ Handkerchiefs—Mrs. Boon's! row trouble two or three class. i _The ice, cream was furnished by the| Unity claSs. Minnie years ahend Januar HMUMAN FLY TO CLIMB . PARK CHURCH STEEPLE People who happen to be in the vicin- ity of Park church this (Wednesday) at ‘Woolen Mills to Shut Pown. ndon will have the opportunity of wit-| + The Niantic Manufa g company nessing a human fly act on the part ot|Woolen mill in Flanders afd the Dath- ° Meriden steeple-jacks who are soming |gate mill in Waterford gill close” Satur- 3 here to fix the weather vane -n the[day for an indefinite period. About 150 chureh spire. employes will be #ffected: rlce@ The weather vane became loosened L > . during the high galG of last wiek and the whole van swings around® in various positions in the wind. Thesvan: is plac- el on a cross and crown and is picb- bly fastened in the captsone. 3 The Meriden steeple-jacks wro ' are cming to examine the vane will climh the steeple which is about 150 feet high without the aid of staging. Saybrook.—The olive factory employes have been on a three days' working schedule. NOW IN MACPHERSON’S | DECEMBER TR AT IMEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $24.75, $20.75, $32.75, $34.75, $39.75, S42.75, NORWICH AUDIENCE TO HEAR STATE'S EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK The Norwich public will have its first opportunity” tonight (Wednesday) to hears C. D. Hine's successor on the state board | REDUCED sioner of education. He has been invit- Quality is perhaps of greater ed to come here by the town st hool bo;rd s0 that thé citizens interested in importance than anything else 346.75. where Furs are concerned. educational matters may-hear what he To buy inferior Furs is ex-| The above prices are down to has to say on the Educational Outlook in ‘Copnecticut. The subject is so im- travagance—to buy good Furs|the level of Spring prices — is economy. portant a one and of such vital im- portance that the school board expects a large attendance at the free public meeting at the Community house on Church street where Dr. Meredith will Parked Cars Block Broadway Driveways. Some lower Broadway residents would have a higher opinion of some automobile owners if said automobile owners would show more thought in where they park their cars while tley are attending the theatre. Accordilg to Broadway resi- dents who have driveways into , their places to reac htheir owa garages, they frequently- find someone elfe's machine parked square acrcss their driveway so that they can neither get in nor out with their own cars. probably beiter quality mer- This offering provides an 0p-| 1./ 3ic than will be shown rtunity to buy “THE FIN- ;:ST ngs NAerRE PRO.|in Spring lines. Our stock is DUCES,” at prices that are [strictly high-grade, and made actually lower than inferior ,ccording to our specifications Furs are often marked. We have taken the remaining coats in stock and reduced them in price, To State Hospital, Clarence Norcross, the Maple street resident who showed signs of insanity on Saturday, has been committed to the Nor- wich state hospital by the probate court and_was taken there by First Selectman Casper K. Bailey on Monday. which mean just a little better lining, better tailored and cor- rect fitting. The F. A. Wells Co. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE may eventually give to women rights to which they are entitled but good health, which is the birthright of every n, must be hers be- fore she can fully enjoy the privileges which womau's suffrgge will bring. Women who suffer from those dread- MACPHERSON QUAL!TY CORNER and’ 9.15 p. m. frcm Westerly railroad h. It has been 'decided by’ state aiithori- Killed at Moosup, did not have hydro- phobia as suspected. ful ' pains, ckache, headaches, irri- tabflity, nervousness and depression, symptoms* of organic trouble, should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, whick is made from roots and herbs, to. restore them to' a nor- mal, healthy- condition as it has thou- of other rican women. Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank .. “Good Clethes Store” WHEN YOU -WANT to put your 3 ::- before the public, m& l:d“ m.ld:‘- THERE ertising medium aav A ~