Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 5

1] % i - b 3 i ; i £ i g i1 3 3 i £ ¥ & { i : H s £ B 5 i 7 1 ¥ 3 Y 3 g £ g2 | : 1giRE8 i : % . i 2 ] CANNPT COMPEL DOCTORS Korwien, Wednesday, Dee. 15, VARIOUS MATTERS 1t is nét Aaybreak now until 5.23. Light vehicle lamps at 440 o’clock this evéning. Four car loads of coal received at Moosup have relieved thé coaml shortage Womewhat. . ; Fifty name cards for Afty cefits at the Bulletin Company.—adv. - ~t T noted that Mies Lucy Mott has retl\‘xrl::d o het home in Niantic, Conn., attér visiting Mrs. Walter Digon and Mrs. Russell Leé pf Westetly. + was recorded in New 2 naltu‘ Tuesday that the City of Nore wich hafl arrived frem Barry, Wales, trom whieh port she gailed November 28th, g . as sale at 58 Chureh stréet, Deo- 16 and 17. N Jewett, York shipping o Friday afternoon in the Osgood Memo- | United Congregational Casel tood supplies. O OUT DUPLICATEM By a finding just made in & brought before him, Commissioner J. Donohue has declared that compahiés 1 ing workmen compensation insur- Ance cert s cannot hold up a doc- tor'’s pay wuse the doctgr declines to maks out lengthy duplicatd medical cer: tificates. wheh the doctor has alremay rendered an itemized bill embodying all the information necessary. The question game befors Commissioner Don on a“claim brought by Dr. F. M. Dunn of Ne ! on against Oeean Accident & Guarantee Co., Ltd., of Hart- ford, against which the doctor had 2 bill for services in three cases. The company had told tha doctor that unless « lengthy medical cortificates n duplieate by the at- he t.ould have to look ¥ for the payvmeént of his bille The phesitian had Asclined to A so. he- eving it was unjust and unreasonable to expect him to eupply Aulicate rb- ports as the jtemized bills gave all the information nécessary and called for by the sne al form provided by the insuring oner Donohus finds that such ement on the part of the ineur- ing company would necessitate considera- ble clerical work on the part of bley doc- tors, that dun are not required by the act and that as the company i the one that wants the duplicates it should arrangé to have any such necéssary clerl- cal work done. The commissioner de- crees that the company pay the doc- tor's biHs? without dela 1 APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE BY UNITED WORKERS Two new appointmeigs which wili gé into effect the first of the vear were an- nounced at a meeting of the United Workers Tueslay morning. Miss Edith Moran of Newark, N. J., has been ap- pointed assistant city missionary 6f the City Mission to succeed. the laté Mrs. Johnson. Miss Margaret Reed of this eity will be added to the ‘staff of publie health nurses. She is a graduate of St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. ,The date of thé annual méeting was ahnounced as Jan, It will be\hld in the town hail, with an address by an sut of town speaker. NEW LONDONERS PROTEST OVER TO0O MANY PAIRS On the grounds that the morale of the ing peovle of the community s being undermined by the large number of faith and bazaars in New London at' Which games of chance and forts of gambjing are features of Commerce has -agked the mayor o suppress such fairs. Such fairs have Leen biz money makers for the fraternal societief and the volun- | wer fite companies, which will have a financial problem, presefited to them if they are prevented from holding such cvents. Reerviting Band at Theatre, avy recruiting band of 22 pleces a1 the Dayis theatre this (Wed- afternoon and will give a con- ring the performance. It will London in il e ovening. The nesday) WE ADVERTISE " HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS ON SUITS We've taken our entire stock of Suits and put them in three groups— Those that were $35.00 and $40.00 Now $28.00 Those that were $45.00 and $50.00 EXACTLY s plie. the New London Chamber ! anik marige railway. This craft which Now §34.50 Those that were - $55.00—$60.00—$665.00 “Now $45.00 Thére never were such values 18 these in this town before. Murphy & McGarry SER— e Pish house parlors, the Du:ember :‘, g of the Woman's Home Mmflo;v aty society of Park church is to be " t 1 m;rcmmu was The patience of 16 n severely tried by Tuesday's unhvongi weather when little could be doné cept to keep clerks busy reattanging stocke. i The United States Civ Service w,':, mission Anhounces an examifiation o Surveyor-draftsman, male, up 0 70 vear 3 age. in the Forest Service for duty the field, at §1,500 to $1,100. ¥ & aboul The one commendable feafur Tuesday's storm was e :‘a&:"m:“;:: day was ot cold. e ¢ Nawder. but the tempsrature rose to 08 defress during the afternoon. W. T. C. U. rumage sales today at Buckingham Memorial, door open at 9 o, ‘m.—adv. When Oweneco Cal Fire Girls of the “;pchurgch fneet Fri- day svéning in the lecturé room. nni Christmas trees are to he decorated &n the Anal pians for a sale will be made. fiven during Tuésday’s storm thrifty Housewives were mot oui to take advan- the drop in Dr g fosa Nabeh < Prudent buvers never closely than at ices advertised in watched quotations more present. 3 ] For thé third time the meetinx ot Com: fort -Circle of the King's Daughters, ap- peinted to be held with Mrs. Freelove Miller, of the Bast Side, Tuesday :n- ernoon, was given up because of aa weather. Ay One Irisnd of the Home Hospital < London, once the residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frea T. Mason, of Norwich, s made provision for igé-cream Christ- ons connécted With mas day for every the hospital. At Plainfield, a Christmas cantata by nday school. is be- Arthur Tillinghast given children the Congregational Su ing arfanged by Mrs. A and Rev. A. W. Barwick to be Christmas night.! About 60 will take part. Tha Talking Machine Shep, 24 Franklin 8q., is sélling Vicfrolas at $1.00 downm. $1.00 per week—adv. Waiter ‘L. Russell and Ulic J. Burké, Westarly young men, employed the past t#6 véats as towermen at New Lendon by the New Havén railroad havé been laid off témporarily, due to the poliey, of cuttailing expenses. g S t Mystic Academy, a former direc- wrA ofvz);\e Norwich Art School, G, Al- bh#t Thompeon, now a resident of Mys- cit, has drawn on the blackboard in the kindergarten “The Navitity,” for the ed- ifieation and Aelight of the younger pu- w k' at the Otis library is Th:h:Aof \h:: England and Ol England, Jréland, and Scotland; printed to com- mamorate the tercentenary of the landing #f the Pilgrims. Issued and presented by the State Strést Trust Comphny, Bos- o ki swest Xmas utter makes 2a p::e':ty l;athxm packs 1t for parcel post. Telephone $83-1.—adv. : ; i hapman of Eastern Point is ré- oos:el:x:gcupm: homa from fractures to two ribs and othér intérhal injuries tocsived late Saturday aftérnoon when the wagon in Which he Was seated was stevek by & milk cart belonging to Théo- dore Geodrich. !; ilarén at, Pond pn‘trr}:! ::ve Anw‘fi 10ts, éach child Araw- ing the hame of anothér child. Each pupil will take a present to school next Fridaye4nd present it to thé ¢nila whose MAme was drawn, and o éach chia receivés a Bift. e vernment boat, The U. S. AAlm:'ll Non been hauled out at N e joned #t Fort . H. Wright Fish- ::"m:ud and used as a dispatch boaty Will net have repairs made, hut is hauled out for the survey of the hull. e Grace Circle. King's Daughters will hold a food sale at the Bueking- ham Thursday at 2 p. m—adv. i thé Lyme colony of artists. Rob- er‘zni';;noh aw York, a native of Hartford, is airman of the hanging committée for the one hundred and six- teenth annual exhibition of the. Penn- svivania Academy of Fine Arts in Phi delphia to be opened 7 the public Feb- ruary 6th. ' During 'his visit to Norwich Sunday. when he occupied his former pulpit in the Central Baptist church, Rev. br. Peter C. Wright, of Hartford, stated to friends that while he is very much in- terested in his new work he misses the many agréeable featurds of his former pastorate. Iy The Bllletin teaders are advised to call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135- 145 Main Streét. when in need of a piano or Vietrola.—adv. ; @ Willam Page. electrician at the Law- ton Mills, Plainfield, recently had his clothing smught and enly his presence #f mind prevented his being carried over the| shafting probably to instand death. He braced his feet against the wall and ealled for men to cut his clothing and #ét him ‘free. . Order your Xmas Cherries, Plants Wreathe and Cut Flswers from the Maplewood Nursery (o. Orders deliver- ed free of charge.—adv. The current White Ribbon Banner notes that Mystic W. C. T. U. ently calebrated its thirty-first annivefsiry with a meeting in the same heuse in which its firsf meeting was held—the homé of Mrs. Erastus Denison. ~ Only theee of the otiginal members are left— ’l’l. T. E. Pagker, Mrs. C. E. Newbury and Mps. F. 3L Batty, 7 Judge Fraf@ D. Haines of Portland, who is presiding at the December term of the Tolland County Superior court, at Rockville, has arranged for the tial ses- sions to be held at this term of the cour beginning today (Wednesday). No jury will be called as only one case is on the docket to be tried before a jury, and this was allowed to stand. Hill school, Cov- B Tor ‘Jnmbs W, Bussed of g thix week., LShi v et Ethel Drown of Yantic, has, been spending YSrAY gk WItK Miss Marion Grav a g} mmfig fatf. Voluntown. ev. Joseph H. Seiferman, of Jewett , was in Middietown Monday, master of ceremonies in thé solemn high mgl:‘m mags at the ral of Mrs. James =, Ovan, aiso reading the committal s&Fvice at the. grave. PR R S SACHEM CHAPYER ELECYS; \ INITIATES BIGHT CANDIDATES At the annual meéting . o6f Sachém chabter, No. 34, O, E, §, Keld on Toes day, €vening in Od Féldws hall, Annie B. Ferguson was elected Worthy matton of the chapter f6r the ensuing vear. The other ofticers éiboted were Worthy Pat- ron, Hétman Stéiznér; associate matren, MrS. Lila %stnun; secrétary, II:. ‘Lottié K. liams; treasurér, Mrs. An- nie Rawson; cohductréss, Mrs. Frances A. Geer; assoclaté conductress, ; Louis 1)) Attérbury. The installation of officers will take place on the next meeting night At which thé apointivé officers will be At the business kession eight caifflidates dore Tracy R. Davis. for Tracy is suing to $621 for e uzg i Gelino, . for pense Her, but sid afed ing a will and without ha ;‘a\ B nurse wers renderad for M, Eliz- abéth Geliho from Novembér 1, —1tl’a”to lino fron October 1, 1818 to Octobér 4, 1817, $3 per qay. The claim wae Aisallowed When presented to the administrator, Miss Tracy was the frst witness pat on the stand by her attormey, Jeseph T. fine years lived With the Gilino family. She told of the sefvices shé rendeéred for wers initiated and the reports of the arious officers and committess Wers Dresehted. The treasurér’s repoft show- éd the 1 b financial standing And thé the gecreiary showed that :&;fi‘n a matérial gain uring the year. Thefé Ware abou: 100 present at the mebting. | 5 report. of thete had ROTARIANE 10 HAVE 'GUESTE AT LUNCHBEON The Norwich Rotary club will have as their zucsts at the réguiar noonday lunchson tedey (Wednesday) a number of Willimantic business men and a large nuttiber ‘of the members o!; thé New Lon- Goit Rotary étub. 'The,object of the meet- ing is to inferest Wiilimantic men in es- tablishing & club in Willlmantic, a task (limlt has bedn undertakén by the Norwich club, by Sttt e, OBITUARY. Mrs. Zalmen A. Storrs. Mrs. Mary Rowell Storrs, widow Judge Zalmon A. Storrs and mother gfi Lewis A. Stotrs of New Lendon, died Monday morning at her home, 380 Farm- ington avenue, Hartferd, at the age of 83. She Was the daushter of Lewis Rowell and Ruth Burnham Rowell, was born in Hartford and lived there uuring her entire lifetime, Besides hat son, Mra. Storrs is survived by six grandehildren, John W. Storrs of Bridgeport, Mrs. F. B. Castator of Brook- lyn, N. Y., Miss Una Storfs; Jr., and Rob- ert Storrs; also two graat-grandchildren, Barbara Storts Castator and John W, LStorrs Jr. Miss Stlina L. Woedwerth, Miss Selina L. Woodworth of this city fofmérly of Westerly. died on Monday night in This city following a period of iliness of several weeks. On Thanke- giviRg day Miss Weodworth, who is in her 70th year, fell at the homsa of her cou Mrs. Mary B. Whité at Decks Cornérs, bredking her arm. She was re- moved to the Backus Hospital. i WoodWorth was troubled with s v\)::i! heatt which caused her death. Mist WooAworth has resided in Nor- wich Town for the past ten yéars coms ing heré with her couein from Westarly. She was a Woman of pleasing personali- ty. industrious and ever ready to do an Act of kindness. She has a large circle Of friendf in this city who are grieved to 18arn of har/ déath, .’ Léuis Séurbler Louis Sourbicr, for many yes i- Aent of thir city, disd shomly atter noon 3 Tuesday at the home ot his daughtér Mrs. Albert Hatris of Mévers avahu Mr. Sourbier suftéred a slight shocl -;mut a ]tlnomn ago from which he fa ©d (o rally completely and - Ally worse untltl the enf. o o Mr. Sourbier was born in Gérmany 75 yéars ago, coming to this count® when a young man. He wis martisd in Ger- many to Miss Matilda Schaffer whoe died sévegal years ago. For many yéars he was emp oved By ‘the Naw York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, rétiring 6n A pénsipn shont three years ago. Hé was R membir 6f Shétueker Lodge, No. 21, L ¢ O F and the Gesman Luthéran ehireh He e survived By four ehil daughtérs. Mre. Edwand b ot Havén, Mrs. George MeKay and Mrs, Albert Harris of thy, eite and one son Edward-Sourbier of Mt. Pleasant streat. Thére are sevéral grandchilaren, — e WEDDINGS, hne—Brown. Miss Marion A. Brown of New and George Howard Kuhne of xulvm ;i:fl weer married at the parsomage of ihe Methodist Epiacopal church in New Lon- don Monday afiérnoon. The caramony was performed by Rev. Myron A. Genter, pastor of the church. : The only attendant of the,couple ws Mrs. Lawrszcs Joslin of New fngon Tt meérly of this city. z The bride has lived in New London a year, coming from Milwaukee, During her residence in that city she has been employed as a bookkeeper for the United States Housing corporation. The groom has been emploved as a mechanical en- isineer for the Standard Brass and Copper [ubé company, and on their return from + wedding trip to New York they will make their home in Bridgeport. Hewltt-Bailey. Miss Annje Bailey of Columbia and Walter C.°Hewitt of Hebron were mar- ried at the home of the bride at 10 oclock Thursday morning by Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor of the Columbia church, The bride was dressed in blue taffeta and carried white carnations. The matron of honor was g sister of the bride Mrs. George Merritt of Andover. Sidnew Merritt, the groom’s brother, Waa best man. Basides the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt were present, also Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mer- ritt of Andd%er. H. K. Viner played the wedding mareh. After brerkfasy was served Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt left for Bos ton, where they are thé guests of rela- tives. The bride received presents of money, cut glass, silver, rugs, linen and pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt will make their home in Hebrom. ——————— FUNERAELS, James E. Harts | Funeral services for Jamet E. Hart were ,held esday afternoon from his laté home At 326 Main sttést. A large number of relatives and .risrds attended and there were delegations from . the various orders of which ‘the deceased Was & member. Théré wefe many hand- some floral remembrances. The services were conducted bx, Rev. Albert P! Blinn of the Spiritual Academy. The bearers were Allen C. Mathews, Charles L. Perry, Frank Q. Smith and $q.. if selling Yictrolas ‘at $1.00 down. $1.00 per week—adv. In a solapan high rhass of requiem for Jehn . F. Ring,” oftétéd in Patrick’ ehurch Tussday at 8 o'clock, the rector, Rey. John H. Broderick Was celebrant. Ray. Mvles P. Galvin was deacon and Rev, Daniel F. Sullivan was sub-deacon. Relatives, friends ahd business associ- atss of the popular young man, WhosSe|je w3 taken in a choKing condition Sun-|son of Mr. and death is so sincerely mourned, atttended the services, % ? 7, The Taiking Machine Shop, 24 Frankiin | J ph J. Fields. Burial was in_Map! 00d cemetery Where ar. Odd Fellows' commiittal service was conducted by tht officers of Shetucket Iodge. Rev. Mr. Blinn pronounced the banddiction. ino and Mrs. G imed Mrs. Gelino ¢ 3 \fi_’fix- Traey. i e ~ The claim ih the suit 18 that sérviets August 1, 1919, and for Mr. G& whole periéd of 69 months for thrée O more days tach month at the rate of Mfs. Gelino havink béen struek and kill- ed by a trolley car. Fanhing. She testifisd that shé now lives At 157 North Maifi stréet but for Mr, and Mrs. Geélihe, béihz calléd on at times to leave her Work at the silk mill ino had a sprained ankle. The withess was' crogs-2xamified b: in meémbership | Attornéy John C. Geary, couhsel for the | li afdminigtrator, < GIFT TO CHAIRMAN BitWOPr _BY SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS The town school tommitte” and three principals of the 1ockl sciigols were enter- tained at dinner Tuesday® evéning by B. P. Bishop, chairmaneof the Echdol com- mittee, al his home, 188 Bagadway. Those present were the host, Mr Bishop, Rob- ert McNeely, C. O/ Murphy, W. P. Me- Garry, T. J. Keily, mémbers of thé school [board, and J. B. Stanfon, prineipal at Mt {larfe as usual. ‘Pleasant street sehool, E. J. Graham, su- perintendent of schools, James W. Mur- phy, principal of Greenevilie School, pnd Frank W. Clapp, principal of Broadway school. 3 Toe table decorations were unique in their originalily, the centerpiece being an’ exact reproduction of “The Little Old Ked | Schoolliouse” where Mr. Bishop first at- | tended.” On éach of thé piucé cards wak a question which furnished discussion during the dinner, The Qquéstions were a8 follows. 1. Which is the oldest col- legz in the United States, the second oid- est, and how lgng after the settlement of the colonies was the fitsf colleze estab- lished? 2. Which is tht oldest female college in the United States? When and how were the-public schools startéd? 1. When did the high schools become part of the public =chool system? 5. How did Cofinecticut come by its pub school fund, ant how mucii i the invest- ed amount? 6. How long sitice the teach- | ers “boarded around,” and when and why did the custom become obsolete? 7. What Torms of vunihiasnt were resorted to in the early schodl days, and what restrie- | tions are placed on cofpor @ punishment? 8. When were' normal training schoole started? 9. When did the fiva-day ses- sions begin in the public scheéols? Bach question was thoroughly dis- cussed ini an interesting way by the vari- ous metibers of the dinnmér party and much useful knowledge was gained there- | by, At .the conclusion of thé dinner C. O. Murphy on behalf cf the school hoard pre- sented Mr. Bishop a beautiful welking | stick suitably engraved. Mr. Bishop in réceiving thé gift thanked the.board in an appropriate and appreciative manner. Following the suppet, the régulir busi- ness session of the board was held, at which time the rebort of the superintén- dent and reborts of various committées were ‘read and approved. The principals of the vatious schodls gave réporis on conditions if their sxnbu, tellifigof the needs, and offering sug@estions and rec- ommendations as to ways of rélieving con- géstion in each particular sehool building. The puilding program and the congest- éd conditiohs were also thoroughly dis- cussed by the board and further réports as to ways and means of relieving the congéstion will be matie at the néxt ret- ihg, but at the presént timé the board is Keéping any 9hms it may have strictly to itself. FOUND GRAPE WINE AT STORE IN GREENEVILLE Thrée raids were made by the local pilice on Tudsday evening which nettdd 8 gullons of grape wie which Was found in the &focery Atore of Barnett Cohen at 482 Notth' Main strést. Mr. Cohén how- sver was noe Arrested and noe charge will be made against him until the alcoholic content of the wine has been determined. The liguof was in a big demijohn and several Dottles which were brought to policé headquarters. The other two places visited were the saloon of Antone Kozlowski at No. 4 Cén- tral avenue and the saloon at kne corn- er of Boswell avenué an North Main Main street conductéd by Andrew Clen- deniri. Nothing above the legal alcoholic content was found in these two places. The raids were made when the o'clock gdetail of officers went on duty. ‘Bebgeant John H. Kane and the squad of officdfs left police headquarters in the auto ;patrol wagon_then, going directly to Oreenéville. Three searches for liquor were made lay aftérnoon but all withgut result. The police visited the saloon of John G. Shea at 195 Wes¢ Main street, but found no liquor there. The saloon of A. Schank- &r at 43 West Main street and that of Samuel Vashington at 186 Franklin street were two other -places visited but both were found closed. PARK CHURCH MEN’S CLUB ELECTS IS OFFICERS Philip A. Johnson was elected president ot the Men's Club of Park Congregations al church at the annial meeting of the club Tuesday evening at thé Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish .howse. The ‘meeting was presided over by Dr. John S. Blackmar, the retiring president. There was a good sizéd attendance af, the meeting and there were—a number f ladies present. THe officers elected for 1921 follow . President, Philip A. Johnwon; vice president, . Talley E. 'k, gecretary. Jonathan Johnson; trsaeurér, W. Manley Bastwood. & ~ Following the busiess session’ there was a five reel movie, The Bushwhacker featuring Charles Ray. ROUND TABLE MEETING PROGRAMME ON PILGRIMS The Neérwich Rotind Table held a well | attended meeting ‘and one of much in- terest Tuesday evening with Mrs. Aurelia B..Lyon of M Perkins avenue. e pro- s 1 gramme. related to the Pilgrims, opening with the roll eall which was answered |y anecdotes of 1620. Mrs’ Hlizabeth B. Davis read an able paper upon The Pil- grim Influence, and aftér the ‘inte sion the programme closed with Diee Stack in His Threat. = Chester Suplicki, .13, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Suplicki of 187 Clff street, 15 & patient at the Backus hospital, wirere day. afternoon from swallowing one of a pair of dice that Stuek In his threfit. _It had to be foreed dowh into his O N bay had the et ih hia penelr v e diet e .‘ng 1¢ | it Is clauned, and put them into hix while he was clean! out the box. He reedings. ADD FUNERAL .... “eea Walter F. Kohanski, Jr. Funeral services for Walter F., Infant s, Walter F. Kohanski. f this City, were, held Monday. m@l their home in Centre- ) th :!\!! immediate rala- tives atténding. and were followed by 2 yyst service at St. Jean Baptiste formerly o A Hé dees C [ \ystem society sees it as an elino telling him six or seven be- fore her death that she was going th réeompense Miss Tracy for her servicen Rhd her great attention and care and help to herself and her husband. - ddctor said that Mr. Gelino was w great ¢are in the latter years of his life ana had 1o be looked after a8 if he ware a child. ; JSohanta Gelino, Wite of Rebért Geli- no, also testifitd to hearing Mrs. Gelino fay that she woult Jewd Miss Tacy something before she died, & Robert Gelino, an adopted Fon, alfo testifitd tb the eare and atieption that m);? Tracy gave te Mr. and Mrs. Geb Court adjourfied at 4.30 nesday mornthg session at 10, The jury in the case is the following: Joséph H. Henderson, George S. Powers, Norwich; Herbstt Richardson, Cliftion L. Dawley, Crary, Préston; Frank local chapter tp be in excellent | to care for them. At one tithe Mrs. Gel- | Thomas S. Rathbone, George B. Miller, Colchester; Alvin D. Douglas, Frank I Ryy, Griswold ; Ray B. Beckwith, Frank, “m&‘l’b:;t B'-ueu. Birdsey G. nm_m—f . SOCIALISTS ‘WANT REMEDY FOR MONOPOLIZED INDUSTRY The class struggle was the théme of the Afth lecturs in thé course on Socialism delivered Tuésday night at the = Com- munity House on Church streét by Rev.' Alexander H.- Abhott, pastor of the United Congregational church. _The Storm had. some effect on the size of the atténdance which was not quite as 1 have attempted to say something of the origin of socialism and ‘its develop- ment said Reév. Mr. Abbott. We left our discussion last week with the third of the theories of Marke and Engle, the class struggle. What / want to do 1o- night is to say something about the character of present day socialism. hat do the socialists think they see ih our modern lifé? The socialist move- ment was ealled fnto life by eecnomic conditions that have developed of late. The fikst thing they see in our modern life is the 1o8s of ecbnomic indepéndence of the workers. They trace the develop- ment of industry from the eafiiest sim- plest day to the presént complex day. The socinlist sees the gradual loss of & certain individual Independence on the part of the workers of the world. that under the competitive into two groups. actual experience. Speaking of the relation betwesn smploy- er and employs, Rev. Mr Abbott said: Because the smployer wants to get ser- vice for the 1eaft cost and the most num- bér 6f hdurs and bécauvse the émployve wants to get the greatest pay for the least number of hours you have two an- tagonistic interests. Under the competitive system you have antagon¥sm between employer and employe, But you also have antagon- isf betiveen employer and employer, We are competitors. Each procséds in a le- gitimate way to fight to get the marke: Two merchants with thé- same line of goods are going ‘to do everything in their power, using legitimate means to get | their goods on the market. o There is a struggle going on between worker and worker. During a period of demand for labor vou have competition for the work. Then a relapse comes dnd thousandd wupon thousands are thrown out of work. What does that mean? It meais poverty and starva- tion. Under the competitive system you have warfare between producer and consum- er. The socialist ways these things are bound to be under the competivve sys tém. The relation between nation and nation is a very interesting little theme under the competitlve system. splits The ist will say one result of monopolized industry is absoluté power to diétate ternfs of employment to the worker. Another result of monopolized industry is the absolute power to fix the price of commodoties. If a thing is put at a certain pric u can take it or ]éave it. The socjalist says that is one of the marks of' monopolized industyy. Some of us run our automobiles. Do you or I ever flatter ourseives that we can téll the Standard Oil Company what théy shall charge for gas? Do you or I really believe that we run the coun- try? We do not. Theoretically we do. But practically we do mot. The socialist says under both the com- pétitive system and monopolized. indus- try you have a group of social maladies. One of these social maladies is the di- vigion of the, people, another the con- centration of wealth for a few. They s¢e under both systems the casting out of many from active industrial lite whicl throws them into shiftlessness and sometimes crime. They see all classes of society brought to uncertainty and sometimes despair. The socialist says, what an we do about it? Feor years we have done noth- ing. Can't we change it? Must we have in America in normal times two mil- lions unemployed ang in poverty and in abnormal times five and six millions un- employed and poverty stricken? The only thing that will save us is some turn that will make for the bemefit of the whole and not a few. Our aim is to’ take from those féw who comtrol the | necessities of life the aspect of control | and put it where it belongs, in ihe hands of the people themselves, for ihe Yenefit of all. That is the whole story nf socialism, said the lecturer. Bolshevism is a_development of secial- ism. The I W. W. is a deveiopment of socialism. There are various socialistic schools in the country but they differ by the methods and tactics they want to use, » Next Tuesday night Rev. . Mr. Abbott delivers the si: and final Yec- ture of the series’he will treat the math- ode and tactics by which the socialists hope to put their programmis into effect. JUDGE €. L. AVERY'S ASSIGNMENT TO NEW HAVEN SESSION FIRST As the end of .the month and year approaches, the judges in the superior courts in the state will transfsr around considerably from one county to another. Judge Christopher L. Avery of Groton, the new judge, will make his first ap- earance in New Haven, opening ses- jons in the county court house. Judge Avery is due to hold his first session at the last Friday short calendar session this month to assign cases for the civil jury. But to save Judge Avery the trip to New Haven (o assign cases, which re- quires but a few minutes’ ] one of the other superior court judfes prob; Jy will attend to that, so that Judge Avery | ay not go there until the first Tuesday in January, the day when the clvil jury convenes. Judge Avery, Who will take the oath of office in Norwich today (Wedneeday) takes tha place of Judge Donald T. Warner, who retires from the bench on acount Of/ having reached the limit. Judge Lucien F. Burpee is at-pres- ent sitting with the old civil Jury. ! was expected that Judge Burpes a thig fury would compléte their lal week. But big suit of Mrs, Ellzabeth Asknew {8 taking mdch more tima than gxpected, hence the into this waek, ity workir L Ay until the Weds| Pn tournament Tuesday nigh M A taking | Years tisfaction and Arst And last gamies of the match Y s of sa Fou shoul try it. B iSfactory in your case, simply package and gei back. Be sure to try it eakness of the kideys May fot caume reR- 4 Fhuch pain Rér dep sion, but sue ’;"fim‘}‘ Aways leaves you, to #evere colds, pneunionis and erions diseasen. Your money. ELKS HAVE CLORSE GAMES IN TWO BOWLING MATCHES Capt. Georgt Madden's five managed 1o make it tWo out of three over Capt. Bill Stavens' rollers; n the Elks duck- loosers breezed in ahead by 7 pins the secohd gamé Wheén Fergusoh Rruck & winning streak in his last thiee bOXEs, putting over three sparés in sue- opesion Which gave him a string of 108 and won the game for him side. Purdon’s 116 gave him high single for the match and he also got the high three string_total of 288. The scofes: Teatm 8. Uapt. Malien Portelance ..... 88 ,« 8 k3 Bruckner 4 ) i | Dufiham 8% 7 Madden LI Purdon .. LH L 298 Totals "..... 152 45 141 134} Team 2, Capt. Stevéns Craney 71 80 RT— Fox_ . 87 86 20— Cuminings 79 R 5B Ferguson 108 15— Ceasidy . 2. 87— Totals ... 120 438 1308 Monday night's match furnished a nov- ety when Capt. Jacfl Fitzgerald's team won one game from Capt. John Com- bies team and did it by one pin in the last game of the matchP Trachtenberg’s 100, which Wwas the only string that ‘went up to th mary, accounted for the winning game. The scores: No. 1, Capt. Combies P L 2318 12— 81 96— 37 L] 427 , 448 1305 t. Fitzgerald Thompson 8% 7T T— Callahan 19— J. Young PR T Trachtenberg ... B¢ 77 100— Fitzgerald .. T ) Totals _ . 424 105 48T 1276 —_— STORRS HENS GAIN IN SISTR WEEK OF CONTEST th week of the tenth laying Storrs the hens laid a total at | in 'of 91 eggs as compared with the| g:n’(ous week’s production but 115 lesfs than the six year average. A pen of Barred Rocks owned by W. H. B. Kent Cazenovia, N. Y.. and a pen of Rhode Isiand Reds owned by Old Town Farm,|Hollywood Fa tied for first place | Lion Head Poul from Peterboro, N. H.. with a visld of 42 eggw each., Had the egzs been countad for waight instead of number the Rhode Ifland pen would have been first with 5.3 poupds the Barrad Rocks weikh A Massachusetts pen of Rhide Island Reds. owned by F. S. Chapin from Longmea- dow. e sacond with & production of 40 egzs. Three pens of R Island Reds tied for third place h & yield or 39 sggs each. These pens were owned by H. 8 Bickford, Gro#sville. N. H.. Deer Brook Poultry Farm. Short Falls, N. H., and Charles H. Lané, Southboro. Mass A pen of White Léghorns, ownad\ by Hol- lywood Farm, Hollywood. Wasf., were fourth With' & yield of 37 eggs. It seems evident that from now on one s never quité suré which pens will be among the four léading pens in each the principal varities. In tha Sixth week of the contast H. 8 B Rhodé Island Reds relegated F. son’s pén o6f Reds to third pla as Hollywood Fa=m's Leghorns and Lion Hzod Pouliry Farm's Leghornt teplacet Leghorns from Mount Hope Farm and Meadowedge Farm. % During th® past week a truck load of cabbages arrived at the poultry plant and is being used as gréeen food for the hens -in the conteat. With hens being confined to the pent it ix important that plenty of green food should be given. Not only doss jt help to give the re- quired amount of vitamines but aiso is beneficial as a regulator. The nearer one makes the hens fesl that they still have spring conditions the better egg production can be expected. The four leading pens in each of the principal varisties are as follows: Plymouth Reeks. W. H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazenovia, 152 Al 8 | F of 1504 eggs or 215 per cent. This is a| z 2 MESH BAGS IN GOLD AND SILVER BRACELETS, ETG. FERGUSON’S FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE ALL CARS 8TOP F. R. Pember (White) Kingston, R James F. Ma Pembrook, Rock Rose Farr s ‘cdonald (Whits) East My 5 vsaira-saniis (Barred) Katonkh, Rhode Island Red m. Peterboro, i Longmeadow, M: White Leghorns. E. A. Ballard, Chestnu® Hill, Pr. .. 184 L. E. 1 shy, Coopertown, N. Y... 161 rm, H wood, Wash.. 158 y Dover, N. d. n Obed @. Knight (White Wyrandotte) D R 1 nn. ndotte) Sfl- Leghorns) MARRIED EWITT—BAILEY—In Columbia, Dee. %0, by T. Newton Owen, Wal- tt of Hebron and Miss An- ter nie Bailey o WASTMA Dec. § ILSON—In South Coventry, Dee 14, TS0 David 3. Wilson, aged 55 yéars ¢R—1In Baitic, Dec. 14, 1920, Eiiza- »eth Banker, beloved wife of Carl Myer, NO DOOR SALE OF TICKETS ~FOR— BASS-CLEF MINSTRELS At Community House Wednesday Evening, Dec. 15 Only a Few Tickets Remasin in the Hands of Members—No Reserved Seats—Doors Open at 7 NPvTaisiNCaRor "t afal 4 Juaaz Svieo e, Avids, AIVAR 10 125013 1m0k woL] ‘AVAOL v ? #pi0 Jo sassadoad ogn ATIITIS SWES IY) ‘pasn #1 sdoy pue spew jo Ayjpend swres ayy, ~ pou Aym puy *Apoq pue ssau “MOTW Palisap I ‘a1sE} owin plo, I i a3eaaasq dy, MACPHERSON'S “A Good Shop for Women Whe Shop for Men™ a XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS A gift of Handkerchiefs alway3 pleases; doubly so if they’re from this wonderful selection. Fine white taped or colored borders. Fine qualities of pure Irish or Swiss linen.” Others in white or colored union linen. An extensive stock for both men and women. PRICED AT EACH 25¢ TO $2.00 MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER - Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank R Ay S