New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 9

(Connnuea from Tlrst Page) ! beat at 12:46 p. ., and from that time untll 6:00 p. m. he patroled |S4U his beat ag hereinbefore de “8. On June 4, 1025, dec ported at the station hous Tibed, lent re usual hour, took cure of the wants | *F of the prisoncrs, took them upstairs to the pollc » court for trial, and aft- them to thelr cells and them vwhatever food sired. “9. Tt was then about §:80 in the morning and decedent went upstairs for the purpose of taking a shower ' ecured for the shower bathroom in his under. | wear—presumably ready to take a | 'NIC bath—and I infer and find that he | condition which (i did take o bath, either a full batn Will or a foot bath. man ma 10, Shortly after 10:00 a. m, an |COMPpensation case. officer was informed that gomeone SI¢ was sick {n the shower hathroom this room being located on the ond floor of the station house, and the desk and cells being located on h the first floor. The officer who had | Was a dufense been 8o informed went upstairs and | found the decedent sitting in a chair | before an open window. The de- cedent had his foot on the window | sill and there was on the sill a or. The slll was about 3 inch fl: from the floor and the chair of the height of about 17 inches. Tt is a ‘ fair inference from the evidence, and I find that the, decedent was sitting | in his chalr with his foot on fAN window sill with the intention of | paring his corns beforc going on RPSU"S IH Defilh 0[ TWO ”!Ol‘ " Two Others Bscape street duty. “11. The officer who was rum-‘ moned bathed the decedent's face | and hands with cold water and Dr. | J. L. Kelly, who has an office around the corner from the police station, was summoned. SNe fos s “12. Dr. Kelly arrlved in a very | Vit dead yes , coast of Northern Oahu and , aviators were killed drop. few minutes, gave the decedent pills and was about tq prep: hypodermic injection when cedent slipped down in the chalr and expired. A to the other officers because of his | long years of service in the dep: ment. He had been allowed to tuke ! his shower bath when he deslred, | ™ and apparently to pare his corns and | shave and do other things after he | finished his court work and before he went out to perform his street | duty. “14, While there {s& testimony that June 4th and davs immediately preceding were warm days, I find # from the medical testimony that the | decedent did not suffer from heat prostration, and that heat prosira- | . tion was not a contributory or seo- ondary cause of death. “15. The employment of the de- ! eedent did not bring with it greater exposure to the injurious results of heat prostration than the exposure to which persons generally in that ecommunity were subjected. “16. I find that the decedent, so far as is known, dled of chronic myocarditis. This is a general term which {n lay language means heart disease. “17. There are many kinds of ehronic myocarditis. “18. Persons afflicted with ss‘d dlsease die just as often while rest- tng at home, or in bed, or in their 1gleep, as they do after being ex- posed to exertion. “19. No one has explained just what type of chronic myocarditis de- eedent suffered from, and, lacking this knowledge, it is impossible for any medical man to say whether or not the exertion in the day's work was the precipitating cause of the acute heart attack which caused de- gedent's death. T cannot find any unusual exertion in the decedent’s day's work on the day of his death. His worl, on the whole, was of the light type. “C1. The claimant is the widow of the decendent and was living with him and regularly receiving support from him at the time of his death. She was totally dependent upon him within the meaning of the The claimant has failed to sustain the burden of proving that the decedent's death arose out of n the course of his employment. The claim of the claimant as sct forth in paragraph 3 hereof as to dependency is sustained. Her other elaims are overruled. The clalm ot the respondent, that said death did not arfse out of and in the course of decedent's employment, i3 sus- tained. “Memorandum of decision {s at- tached hereto and is made a part Rereof. hereupon it is adjudged, de- ersed and ordered that the claim of the claimant be and tlie same hereby 18 dismissed. “'George J. Noonan, mpensation Commissioner Memorandum of Decision “There was apparently no autopsy in this case. Tf ther ad been it is llkely that some medical man could testify definitely and positively as to whether or not the ¢ fon of thd decedent's employment precipitated the heart attack which caused his death. T gather from a review of the entire medical testimony thut no physiclan— her a specialist nor one dn general practic 1y and positis the exact cuused the death. whether exertion played any part therein. The festi- mony of Dr. Emmett wa fore he had he , deceased on tha he was not recal he stand. | Dr. Kelly, who n excellent gen eral practitioner, took lift the theory that the employment hs the death. D specialist of standing, Emmett, took the posi uld not say o ifi the effect of the exertion he was positive as 1o what parti type of heart disease the decedent suffered from. He was of fon that the deceased ha ary thrombosis and that, if this were the fact, exertion would play no part in dringing on an acute attack. He | telt that exertion in the myocarditis condition wo acute symptoms rather than sudden | | death, ana T gathered 1 his testi- ymony that it was his opinion that | the decedent would have died at the work of the ] ork of the | cribed, and way or anothe average | 1 bring on Hlm that he did die whether he had | ENSAT"]N exerted himself previously or wheth- ‘wuummnn, m In was lying in bed at home or in \mm.n of ,umuu., the causul econ ‘nmnnu between the employment und Although this burden is kg nu-rxuph nnl 80 heavy fnsa compen. | ition case as in actlons at luw, he compensation act is to b liberally construed, st it is the duty clulmant to show the cunsal conncetion uf the vondent to show that there is no et that the City er adjournment of court returned i had continued this ofticer for hgs, compensability of the case, are taken in the vards from the shore and signalled to the shore patrol where three condition in which continue in .mm, bath before going on duty ay a Mt in the ‘"”“""“ it street patrolman. He was seen n | May later be, hefore dusk, spotted two bodles 200 | | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN e motives and ha o ma W Britain were of th their chritable employment of cer after the retirement age o their liability. of N "Fw\pnwulmx Commissioner."” Martin bombing 0 others of the same enant Grandison Gardner . *"13. The deceased had been al. |Corporal towed many privileges around the |for station house that were not allowed |Into the « , but Corporal Johnsen | became LET YOUR BODY BREATHE Though you wear m I West Main St. ’l‘he smoothest runmng and best cooking range on the mar- Ket. Perfecteven to the smallest detail in labor-saving features. A. CIEZYNSKI & SONS 517 MAIN ST. s thrown upon the sand. His |enlistad men jolned together with al Llentenant Gardner, [rope swam swimming to safety, revived John- | bodies, son after he had worked over him ¢ |for more than half an hour, an army pursult plane shortly 127 Main \ln-e! Opposne \x h NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925, | 2COME - The Real Economy Store: Quality Merchandise for Winter at Prices Which Savings—COME AND SEE, |their efforts, The men were forced |to return after reaching the bodics. The dead aro Captain Karl H. [Gardner told the ofticers that both Gorman, Morganfown, W. Va., and |motors in | Licutenant Howard €. Brandt of [simultancously, Pass Christian, Miss, |dropped into the sea, while flmv Actlng under the directlon of |at an altitude of Lleutenant Gardner, the largest Captain Gorman cordon of searching craft sines the Brandt were Hawalian flig) punw were cut and Lieutenant immediately lost. Vigll was sent to| Officials were the vieinity, cause While the scarch progressed, the [the same N-fated bomber was tossed on the [the first on record, rocks, slx miles from the spot | lights re ft went under. Lieutenant NEht efforts, " |Cecfl Archier, skimming the watoer [abandoned morning. Silk Remnants niotors stopping this Instance is Army search- , but worth much . yard 29c¢ ! Mean Large § READ HERALD CLASSIPIED ADS TOR RESULTS —_—— | , COLORS, PRICE— JUST RIGHT FOR THE SEASON 36-inch Cretonne I"Iu)ne 110‘) 2 und most Heavy underwear—woolen socks— Winter weight suits—heavy overcoats And a woolen muffler You continue to cateh cold Regularly every witner. WHY? The doctor’s explanation: We perspire. The body and the heavy Clothing are Clogged with dried moisture THE BODY DOES NOT BREATHE FREELY You can overcome this condition- Bathe your body thoroughly and often. Change your linen frequently. Have your outergarments properly Dry cleaned regularly. The outstanding features of The Desco Dry Cleaning Process: The clothes are cleaned so thoroughly hat every last stitch of fabric Is revived and strengthened. The fabric is refreshed and Colors seem brighter. more than ordinary dry cleaning 7!" . Try Our Sterilizing Steam Method J2C Sponging and Pressing 3-pe. suit RAYON SUE INGS purchase aly 36-inch Terry 79 vard C NEW o1 21- -inch Figured The new way to dres Fig One Garments that does All-—SCANTIES, neath, . ' :)va, Unbleached On in a second—off in a second, Only one garment to put on— and you are dressed ih to fashion yonr figure to penicetion 36-inch Blea s us to offer this rich, 36-inch Outing lustrous material for much Then the cconomy of SCANTIES ss than it usually ers and pantice—for you would pay for & An Excellent Grade —plain crepes BLEACHED MUSLIN i no dressing in .We sold hun- dreds of yards Saturday vard 9 (o TS | ONCE AGAIN GRANT'S OFFER “BETTER VALUES” SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY WOMEN’S CAPE GLOVES Again Grant's Passes On Savings to You AP l.l!\\ for |Ivl|nl\~ huh. In suitable lengths, all first quality. All shades. 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No noise. 22% v $1.00 —1 —_— Why not a New Cloth s a fine assortmen of cooking utensil Coated Gray Gauge Ware, the Large oCol Handles, Paneled Design, and the Flared Bottoms Add to the Value— THE DESCO PROCESS cost no $1 (50 (‘(;mplvle cleaning and ])rl‘\\-in_;; (2-piece suit) (vest 25¢ extra) $1.50 proves their linen like finish. Full pattern cloths all or with colored bor- ders ALUMINUMWARE . Paneled Teakettles . Colonial Percolators . Colonial Percolators . Oval Dish Pans 10-gt. Convex Kettles 10-qt. Convex Pots 2-qt. 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Accur- ate le:(mg. ,__—_—_| The Nationally Known Lowney’s Milk Chocolate Delicious flavors covered with rich, creamy milk chocolate coating. You usually see them priced so much higher than Grant's economy price 39 CJ A Real Thanksgiving Candy FUDGE This comes in chocolate, vanilla, cocoanut, fruit, in both flavors. A pound assorted will be welcome in every home. 29 BoUndEs (¢ == For Thanksgiving Dinner Mercerized Cotton Damask Table Cloths Laundering only im- L —.———:] Economical to make the size or shape you wish, if vou use this material. TABLE DAMASK White ssorted Patterns 58-inch wide, 50¢, 59¢ 72-inch wide .... 69¢ White, colored border 58-inch wide .... 5%¢ Mercerized oCtton NAPKINS 18-in. 12%;¢—20-in. 15¢