Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 10

CLOTDY TODAY AND COLDER AT NIGHT FULL _ASSOCIATED Norvich, Friday, Dee. 31, 192 THE WBATHER Winds Hook: Moderate vari- narth portion and mode- ithwest and west winds ¥ m; overcast weather Thursday afternoon with the clerk of the superior court in this city. Mary, A. Troland of New London has brought’ a divorce action against Daniel M. Troland, also of Néw London. The divorce is asked on grounds of cruelty. The bride before her marriage was Miss Mary A. West and she was united in mar- riage ‘with Daniel H. Troland April 26, 1917. She asks a divorée and permission Sandy er 100k to Hatteras: Moderate to st and west winds and part- weather Friday FIVE NEW SUPERIOR COURT CASES Papers in five new suits were filed a partnership in New York under the Tailors, bhave brought a $700 damage. suit against B. Berkowitz of New Lonton cn the common | tF name of The Hudson chunts. A controversy over a bounda Joseph Ziminski-of Montyill: against ward . Kelley, also of Montville: plaintift. in the aetion court order establishing the Loundary has resulted in a sunerior court action by asks a superior This- is. invar system of jurisprudence. Amendments Recommended. nendments we have alwa: ministrative deta at first are constantly being presented. biy the case with any new demed to be confined to matiers of ad- rather than to ques- the tion E; ys s involvieg a weighty chanze of pub-| pig {lic policy. and the amendments line has shown to ba necsssary are mot as large in num- B have sometimes been. The portance parent error in drafting the last amend- line to restime her malden name. between his property and adjoining prop- | Ments not noticed by the last i»!:{»m‘ suggest the following: Add to the defin- Condithens The $. 8. Green Co., Inc., of New York | erty owned by the defendant. The prop- | a;ififfl“!‘(‘: _!\fnr“»\”‘ °€,.’.l‘i,,"‘?§",‘,{1 :);s ition of “dependants’ the following: cas nish Thursday over the|have fled sult for §2,500 ddmages against |erty in question is located in Montville. | of e session. Tt was acvesd DY all PRT| “In the absence of dependents as here- vite and Jow over practic-| the - Groton Iron works. The suit is| Joe Sons of Boston has brought a|tiee that the Wterests ol FICE TS imbefore” defined the ‘commissioner hav- r sections. ' Generally: fair|BFought bn the éommon counts. $2.000 damage suit against Joe Tong of | E1 8 SHATE A8 L, B0 E e Incerte in | ing. Jurisdiction may in his diseretion o tne Mississippi| 1%aac Gordon and Yale Shulman, doing | New London on the common counts. o aen o o Section ewcept | Make an award as to an actual depend- T s . e oD e I o - hhers by aa | ent. 0 any person whom the deceased s R Se e et 1| Ve, under”alesal abiliy 1o supmort Ry p . Mississiopi | CONTRTWUTORS TO MASONIC INJURED EMPLOYES RECEIVED % s was dis-| The cases in which !»h}lsf mnmnx;r!' t that smow is probable in HOME XMAS ENTERTAINMENT OVER FOUE MILLIONS : al insurance ;;'::;“;:":;m‘;’g:A;im‘h;m\;‘%l‘:‘ o g ! 1 Many eastern Connecticut. Masonic Figures showing that §1,3. 80 hés| companies .dbing usiness. the state Jy.arise. For example, a case Chll' been will_rise somewhat in}yodies contributed towards the Christmas |been disbursed to injured Workmen in| voluntarily aereed that in TODEr Ca8: |4\ it to our attention where-# man rn and it will | ginner and entertainment held Christinas | Connecticut or for their medical treat-| es they would make these pavments $18; Jcuineq an injury resuiting in death B practically’a ¥ Masonic home in Wallingford. | ment during the past two years under|insiead of $I5: and "-"fljfl""" "'“T":‘Xj and his wife is now. an oblect. of dhArs T .- hfully the brightest day of the lawards made by thé five 'compensation | Self-insurers jdid the same thin *lity. She is not a dependént under the gt Saturday | year for the members of the home. The | commissioners of the state, or agree-| error should be immediately corrected| T . Ty ow stands because she ‘was big Masonic family enjoyed the Christmas | ments approved by them, ‘ere submit- | 2nd $his particular amendment $hould | /i jioing with her husband, he having Forecast dinner at noon, and at 7.30 *-lock in the | ted to Governor Marcus . Holcomb in | take effect from its passage. deserted her and she had no* taken steps n « evening Supt. John O. Rowland as Santa | the joint biennial report of the commis- Diseretionary Award for Phalanges—| to'have him compelled by court order to. t Claus pro tem. and H. Wales Lines, pres- | sioners, a. copy of which has been re-! Second. “Add to section 5352, as amend- | contribute to her Support because he had ident of ihe board of visitors, and other | ceived by Comm er James J. Dono-| ed. the following: frbiueiitly “promiisia Her, * thronght thé " in Norwich guests gave the true Christmas flavor to | hue of this city. This represents an in- “In casa‘of a ninry to any portion | gaughter, a woman over 18 and not de- e AL the | the entertainment and the ceremony of | crease of $1,272,961.75 over the disbur: of the bady (referred to in sub-sections | pendent at all upon ‘hér father, that he s iy ey ‘j‘v“";' distribution of gifts. ments made to labor during the previous| A-K usive) or alanx - 8r | would make contributions ‘to ‘her sup- s reported from chang Ex-Mayor Crandall of Norwich, one of | two ¥ phalanges of the finger or foe| nort. - The existence of such acondition an . tric readings i, members, moved that a vote of thanks| In; addition to recommending several commissioner may his discretion.| as this is manifestly opposed to. sound | ve given the donors, and the hands went | proposed amendmients to the workmen's!in the n before provided.| 3 Bar |y quickly when Mr. Rowland called for | compensation law the commissioners call | on for the proportionate Seriniin. case, s, At TEHE: conE 20 2335 | the vote. attention to wide discrepencies in thel t use of the member of 1 Among the eastern Connecticut lodges listed Wwith the organizations which con- system of grading eve iujuries and p to the need of a uniform system. point st in_im- is to correst what was en ap- proposed amend- A expi those nm;eamg vefare Ahem, strike out claimed” phrase “in which a right to ennmensu- Sectio: lowing: “In case of an emergency found by a shorter motice than ten days and may give such notice as' he finds fo be rea- sonable “under the circumgtances.” amendments should be made to the im- portant. Definition Section 5388, and we ..iained an award to illegitimate chil- dren on the ground principally, it is the phrase “in “which compensation and. substitute therefor ‘may exist” mergency Hearinss—Further amend 5363 by adding therefo the fol- to exist the commissioner may give ward for Actual erience has in: Dependency—Our icated that certain not only, ' that these children were rwm- L tributed to the success of the entertain-| The total of $4,334680 paid to in-| ment uently oocuT | hers” of the family of the deceased. Xt Comparisans ment are the followin jured workmen was made up as follows: | rspec . the sched” | mighe well bappen that an illegitimate F. and A. M.: Wooster, No. 10, Colches- | Paid .out by ‘self-insurers in direct | inadequate. | chiid would be living with its mother h, No. 15, Danielson ; St. James, | compensation awards, §$735.579.44 1surance earriers| and not with jts father, that he had Norwich ; Uriel, No. 24, Merrow; | For medical, surgical and hospital bills | promised to support the child but had Union, No. 31, New London; Somerset, {on accoun: of injured emvloyes. $5 not _done 3. In a clear case of this o Y No. 34, Norwich; Bastern, No, 44, Willi- | 88 . | Kind we believe the law should be su ; Pythagoras, No. 45, Old Lyme;| Paid out by ance companies ne adequate | that gn award might be made in favor SUN. MOON AND TIPES: | pyinam, No. 46, South Woodstock ; Asy- ) thorized to transact cor ation insu wdment is do-bGr guoh a child. Bun §y_High [l Moon | jym, No. 57, Stonington ; Charity and Re- |ance business in state, $1,956,994.23 In ‘on of Voluntary Assoclatio Water.|| Rises. | lief, No. 72, Mystic; Pawcatuek, No. 90, | Same insurance com: s on ac eve that the phirase “emnloyer” ne awcatuck ; Brainerd, No. 103, New Lon- {of surgical, medical and hospital bills, | defined in Secticn 5388 should have add- don; Quinebaug, No. 106, Putnam ; Tonic, | $1,105,221.13. | | & to the description as there given the 110, Stafford Springs; Moosun, No! i e provisions of | Words “voluntary association.” ' Oxoboxo, No. 116, Mont- LRl T wise and| Removal of Family Exclusion—"Em Yo, 120, Nidntic; Cor-| There are a considerahle number of | s of lim- | ploye” as now defined expressly ex ' orth Grosvenordale, |People in the state who are subject to| the purpose 7 Radiant. No. 11, Willi- | the compensation act but h nored fina | == 43 mantic; Rebecea, No. 27, Moosup; Ruth, | 1ts provisichs, according to Fepore ence is not H g T e ¢ No. 54, New | The New York, New Haven & Hartford | ¢ Amsted for a London ; Sachem, No. 57, Norwich ; Jcssa- | Railroad Company is the largest employ-| parjod of more than onme year and that . mine, No. 58, Putnam: Charity, No. 61, | ¢F of 1abor in this state, bu: dur nfarencis’ betwe riiss will take 2 ic; Baker, No. 74, Stafford Sftings; | |ime When it was under federal control y1ase but.that » lopiie s . h 82, Jewett City. iy catiicats Lagas s e e not be given. nor will ar GREENEVILLE Chapters of Itoyal Arch Masons; | 214 no effort atio- o HHinse T things which are now requl £ i y i) " 3 Federated | Franklin, No. 4, N 20N Tt Chauahiof (ks a8 or r o v liction have taken < 4 i }lsince to give the commissioners any coBecst e Christmas enter- | New London limantic; | o ' ST | Warren, No. 12, Danielson; Benevolence, | [OTmation as to i's financial standing or theroto as fol- e P ana | tick; Putnam, No. 41, Putnam; Orlent, | COMPany Teports 2 large number of acci: e shown the commission: nas tree. irimmed | No. 42, Stafford Springs. Sa AT DrovsEon fobymiich | L maus st angtns . et anl Councils Royal and Select M e s Lok Senpen I ey gromi e e : seared during the | Connecticut: Montgomery, No s s e e T it T ok ‘lans 2 K e | Guentas, No s Moy Tondony el | sitners st o’ jurisdiction, and for o period not extend- | 3 e pro- | Branch, No. 10, Willimantic; Mystie. No. P ted by he AR oty he dheh OF e number of 2 = prayer| Commanderies, K. T.: Palestine, No. 6, e A Parad Dyon BiEhe T v. T D Teick: An|New London; st Johws, No. 11, Wili i lairee e S ion. Advie Other Masonic _Bodies Connecticut: Consistory, S. P. R. C., Norwich; Nor- wich Chapter Rose Croix, H. It. D. M.; v elaer council, Princes of Jeru- salem; King Solomon Lodge of Perfec- tion. individual donations included the fol- al Night.{lowing: J. F. Winkleman, Daniclson 1 1 Song, two @irs ;| George L. Griswold and H. L. Bailey, A fourteen | Groton; John G. Parker, Christopher The M. Allyn of Mys- Joseph Christ- . Charles “B. L M e Quinley a 1 loran of ew London; welve County Home | Eaton, A. S. Comstock, James O Come Al Ye Faithful.| . Macphorson, A. H. Brewer and James ( six| L. Hubbard of 3 h; Bdward W, ¥ citation | Avery, South Windham; Fred Wilde John P. Brown, J. Glover family, Dr. G. ants, Bard, Stafford Springs; M. P. Jordan, R. A ©O. Branch, Frank rabee, F. D. Jordan, Star of Bethle-| Benjamin Jones and James Harrier of Willimantic; Coi. William H. Hall of Wil- a very in of Ci sterly contributors were A. E. Bar- homas MK Horace E. Bur- Arthur N. Nash and Sarah A o n Toly Communion Sunda; Morning. Cam The Men's club of Trinity Ipiscopal Tio | church will make their corporate com; dren: song, | munion at the Sunday morning service, Peskham. chair- | chapel and will be followed by a social N nd 0 | hour. Toward TThe evergreen used in the Yuletide decorations at this chure al of Joseph Trvim arry h was gathered of Joseph lrving Warey |y Henry Durr and Theodore Sterry. | forms surrounded the| The annual business meeting of the frien 'St town. | Taftville Congregational church will Le o o of | held on Jan. §th, 1921 e ard, | Miss Elsie Heap entertained a number oo gl n. Ro.|Of friends at.a sewing bee at her home e e iniere, | 00 Front street Tuesday evening. ! John Goyette, who has resided in town for several am A wecks, has returne | i T the | home in Jewett City. iy ol 'was | The sudden change in the weather has A William A, |made skiing again the most popular sport 1 aervice at the |in the village, ers were in| Mrs. Hill of Bethel. Conn., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Packer, of North ‘A street. - Thomas Brown of Springfield, Mass., NOBRWIC H TOWN has beenthe recent guest of friends in | oly day of obligation, | “The e nostmaster calls the attention of [the villagers to the hours that wil be observed at the postoffice on New Year's, The office will be onen from 7 to § in the morning, 12 to 12.30 at noon, and from 7 o0 7.30 in_the evening. The Olympie five won two straight: from the Pinochle club in the village bowling league match game in a hard fought bat- tle in which the Olymoic team rolled high :meision of our Lord, rday mornix the with masses at 5 and throp of Norwich eltering Arms ser- the Lord's supper the First Congre- ¥ morning follow- | team total for the league. Du; s y morning fe gas in t « or, Rev. Gurdon | match rolled an individual score of 154 Melating, s’ pinfall and a total of 413 pinfall, taking I.. Long and child of | the Jeague's high score. \ ed Thursday after- Lisbon bowlers defeated the Army-Navy club the best two out of three games, Ed- ards rollirg high single with 127 pinfall | and Pepin high three with 343 pintall. ruests over the week end of Yerrington of Long resided at the ome when located in Norwich which time he was'a h Art school. Olympic. | es for the week of pPr ey % o9zl cats QUE Lixs 31 Landry .. 95 133—g22 | e of Christ, X Tim. 2..41 | Armitage 117 121— 324 ] ance, Luke 15: .81; §, A | DU8as . «.118 141 154— H ced of the Church, Mark. 10: g 3 i Danger of Brooming Harden- e i Acts 19: 9; 9, The Life Worth While, Pinochle. The meeting Jan. 34" will [Pilling .., 135 -108 97— 340 3.30 p. m.; all other me sngs | F. Gley ...y ....111 96 133— 340 7 5, 7, meetii_g in | J. White 101 116 101— 318 Congregat el; Jan. 4, 6. 9, meet- | H. Gley . -100 © 102 97— 299 i chureh. F. White . 108 122 107— 337 ‘ evening the customary will be held at. the opal churgh. A Pil- will precede the religious Rev. William 555 544 Army-Navy, American reports Ra aceide: Exp . but insurer not insured. amendments to the wi way more - diffi In the ear! of the act it was mot stood and now qus an more si ad generally u ons not thoug 'treme lightness and ypermit young feet to Aabibye Cravford Co, Glian. Makers Hudson, Massi QUALITY Cravford, will sisted during the ger- [ oucier e ++ v -3 307 bty v Owste Dusbhet! of OccuniyLat| Micief V105 101 93 304 2 oclock midnight the church bell will | g ol - 841 1% 7L bas o me in the new year, % 1 < o5e | the First Congrepatlonal | BAYmOnd o1 u0lll 84 101, 101 256 ) elurels will be held New Year's afternoon [ 1+" ™ 5 5" 147 ¢ 3 in the church auditorfum S o annua¥ organ recital by Her- Lisbon. i on_will lake place at 6Meyors .85 102 . 76— 263" %t Yerrington will be as- | Seidel ... 100 85 89— 274 Mm. A I. Loug, contralto, of | Brown .95 . 94 103— 328 At & wclock, under the au- o eend05 127 94— 326 | 122 110 111— 343, 473 1498 159 MAIN STREET, Ghe $ole of Service- lie the exclusive Trot-Moc Jottommg Hleather, a special tannage giving ex- with double wear value. Ideal play shoes, econemical to buy, 2asy to wear, difficult to wear out. Shown in a variety of styles and sizes. * tion law the report proceeds in E ;(;,lrrm‘fl.‘_:\vnr‘ic in ¢ < ;im ist "v1 Fer Infants and Children or_insi perience. has’ ehown | iy Use For Over 30 Years mple. nd fexibility combined Trot-Mocs develop naturally. . normal vision with glasses, a number of the employer's family dwell- ing in his house. Tals provision was not in the original act but added at the suzgestion of this at the ‘ses- sjon of 1915, We. then believe that it was % wise addition to make and the phrasé being in. the MWritis) Act” was copled therefrom, thus bringing our statute more in harmony with their statute and mak- ing available decisions on .that section of the act therétofore rendered by tae British courts. As the result of experience We are now of the opinion that this phrase should be stricken out. Many of the farmers of this state take out compen- sation policies, and farming, as exper ence in this work has shown, is a haz- ardous occupation; some of the worst injuries which we see are from modern farm machinery. A young man living on his father's farm and working on the farm, if he sustains an ‘industrial acci- dent, is without remedy at pres-mt. Sound public policy in this day of dimin- ished farm production and rising cos of living indicates that boys should be encouraged to stay on the farm and the provision as It now existd is a direct uiscouragement. Eye Injuries. These_amendments above outlined in- clude aii,that we deem it within the strict scope of our ‘duty to suggest. We do, however, feel that we should call to tthe -attention of the legislature certaln diffieulties connected with the due ad- ministration of the “provisions of Sec- tion 5352, as amended, and we take up first for consideration Schedule G re- lating to eve injuries. That seaiion mow reads: “For the complete and permanent loss of sight in one eye or the reduc- tion in one eye ‘to oneenth or loss of 104 weeks.” Wide Discrepancles—This, taken In connection, with ot'y'r provisions of this €ection, makes it our very common duty to pass upon percentage of loss of vi- slofl. It is almost invariably the case that two trained competent oculists hav- Ing examined a particular injured eye will agree almost precisely upon the fraction representinz the extent of vi- sion as measured in wiat are known as the -acuity tables. We bave all seen the familiar 3ost card in the office of the oculist. ~As ordinaryily made up taese charts consist of either seven or aine lines with characters of varying size o arranged us to be looked at from a distance of 20 feet: and the fraction 20-20 is commonly used to in. dicate 100 per cent. vision or normal vi $1.00 DOWN — $1.00 WEEKLY sion. ‘The natural Ything for anyore ex- cept a_trained ocalist 1o do is to eom= sider that 20-40, for instance, means haif.normal vision. This is not the and as fo the meaning of these ous fractional qualitics, especialiy the frac- tions 20-40, 20-30, 20-60 and 20-70 ,the utmost confusion exists, SUPT. EGAN OPPOSED TO MOUNTED CONSTABULARY The establishing of & mounted police constabulary sich as is favored by the state and Is provide] for in a pro- posed Dill to be submiited to the next general assembly is considered unnec- essary by Superintendent Thomas F. Egan of the state ndlice, who. in com- menting on the proposition pointed out that such a constabulary would in effect be a duplication of the work mow be- ing done by the state police and at such an excessive cost that, whutsoever ad- vantage such an organization mizht have in rural sections, it would be pro- hibitive. Despite the stefements of proponents of the measure in Connecticut that state constabulary would in n fect the status of thé state po! the ninth paragraph of the proposed bil which “shall be construel as repealing all_acts or parts of acis which may | conflict with its provision: would in fect mean the doinz away with e pres. ent organization of state police, for th work of necessity corresponds with that now being done by the state polce. ‘The proposed bill provides for an ap- propriation of $300,000 for the organiza- tin and equipment of the constabu'ary although other estimates surgest that $300,000 is a minimum figurs nd that $350.000 ‘or more Wou'd be the ual cost to the state. The force in the con- stabulary would be « £ix men as against a force of fifieen m pioyed by the state police depar for which an aporopriation! of & 9.009 was made for the fiscal year ending June. In preparing a budget it is neve Impossible to accurately estimats nual cost of the state police for although salaries are fix- ol it is not possible to determine how many cases are to be investigated wi subsequent Hems of traveling expenses and special assistants enployed. mands made , the in the department in wect CTOWINE euch year. upcrintendent Egan members of the state cc In carfying out their and maintajning or: points out Sews Anything From Chiffon to Carpet. MR. W. C. ELLIS, Silk Artist and Expert, will make your name with beautiful Star Twist, free of charge. $12.00 allowance for your old Sewing Machine if you buy a Free Sewing Machine. The Plaut-Cadden Company (Established 1872) 135-143 Main Street Norwich, Conn. phess bwn'?mh outside the ineos fecessity be obiized to | rions of crimes and. this being done by the siate poile In giving a feview of the bas been and is being the state police, particulariy sutside the Timits of incorporated Lie sitrger cities aviag (raj Acpartments of thelr owp quiring the rervices of the 0 ad e, Superintendgnt that an average of about 3/ fl‘ s year are reporied by prosecutors, SoFon- trs and heads of other depariments in towns and counties and this does not in- clude annoymovs compiaints Uiat aré e oceiv ; Contributions to Relef Fond Tn beha'f of the starving chidren of Europe the Trinity Md&hodist Sunday school on last Sunday rajsed §10 for the European Relief Fund. The {oliowing contributed $10 or over for the reliet fund: J. B. Stanton, Mr. and Mm Guy B. I seare, Harwool Dolbears, Me. and Mrs. Costello L 172it and Justin Helden. SAYS EVERY RAILROAD FAN SHOULD READ THIS on’s Ointment Co. Ime. Buffa. Sirs—1 was ufaicted doctor & were varh # and up until about Give 2go 1 have been treatng them i o year and five mohihe, 3 AIL the treiments that were bed 1o e by Seversl docters I ved iitle neilt, and they kept Spread LE ADU Eaves M6 much Gistiess i me to quit My work. diceu by a bRother brake- s Vetersonx Olstment, A ved two boxes I saw ful results, You cam tell fering ones | wubled with 'y, painful wita nbitid Licers that yout eintment i 1 cure for them when eversthing el fal as | have tried abost evers- thing Thanking yoo siaay times over, 1a [ ¥ J. Hey- se .t Glenwosd I, 12, 1916 1k w @ zens of pesple write o s b aan of ‘e, “thet e n's Ol ot ales cures eesemm, e, #ait - plies and all sRin & | drigzists sell 3 BiE or 35 cer 2" Mall orders Siied by son O.u_ment Co. fmc. Buftal COME IN FOR ! CORNED BEEF Pound 10c Sweet Sunkist Oranges dozen 25¢ 250 SIZE SeedlessRamuu dfor......... 25¢ Pink Salmon SHOE SHOP " CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS NORWICH, CONN. m BUTTER Pound 49c 3 Pounds $1.4 Native Milk Fed 3| 3 Pounds 65¢ EGGS g Selected Dozen 60c Meaty POTATOES Peck 41c RIB ROAST Vermont FOWL, Ib. .. .. 55¢| TURKEYS, Ib. 70c | Pound ........ 55¢ Pound 18¢c LEAN PORK ROAST Pound 25¢ -