Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 7

e Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, THE WEATHER. UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested (Temperatures ‘near ' or below average prevail gen tions are that fair w along the north Atlantic moderate to fresh nerth middle Atlantic, strong north, probably reaching coast will be to northeast; northeast and DR.PECK 16 Franklin Squars EYE, EAR; NOSE, THROAT ONLY, © GLASSES Northern New Englan out of town every Friday|day and probably Friday. and August. Sundays by appointment only. uthern New England: Thuraday and Friday; tled on the coast, Northern New En, interior; fair Clou probably_unses gland: Fair 14 the on the coast. Thursday Observations in No The following re Sevin's pharmac; in temperature an s Wednesday: ecords, reported from Comparisans, ctions ‘for Wednesday: Falr, day's weather: Fair; north- SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent piece for| a dime. No u:u actuall ® experisien g"e enoduvaly work for the very:| LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dsntist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high —_— Sum. Meon =nd Tides. T T Sets. IJ’ Watsnr. l“ ly attempts | Hay- quality work as any dentist in the 1d. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY ‘We have the most attractive Six hours art —L Ul €37 Il oss ter high water it ix Jow tide, which Is & followed by flood tide. P GREENEVILLE d in North Main ypsies Pass Through Machinery Instalie Street Shop—a: Village—Local osition to make that you ever itng of machinery at the Main street occu- dliver -as a roller eted and the shop An’ electric mo- essary power to Mr. Gulliver manu- EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co, 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store "Phone 321-3 building of pied by A. H. Gu 8hop, is now- compl; is in full operation tor supplies the nec operate the ‘shop. factures undercle: frames. He has been granted {on which” lengthens ' the derolearers to a er the old style o ing a ready market for The second floor of the storage purposes. ding has been piped with run- secured from a 310° gallon cated on the second floor. on an- invent life of his un able degree ovi and he is find — ‘HORSE COLLARS HMeavy, Long, Straw, Curled Halr. “Tiéking Lined $4.S0 A new line of Auto Robes, Fur Coats and Blankets just in. Look them over at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street,.. Norwich, Ct. —_— i lephone 762 New London-Norwich Dye Works 23 Broadway Auto at your service Lady Attendant his product. hogshead lo Thomas Bak: today (Thursd Everett White o itor here this wee! er starts on his vacation { Noank was a vis- James Gilman of in Greeneville, A band of gypsies went through here ednesday morning on the w camping grounds near Taftville. vy D by auto instead of the ‘agon characteristic of their - COPPER ZONE SYSTEM T INTO FORCE. ngers Had First Expe: ence on East Lyme Branch. made the tri horse and w the East Lyme trolley experience. with the new system of collecting fares and revised nesday morning. The plan had their first adopted by Railway cof tion of the first fare zone, divided into two cent inste The. result. for the indi- assenger depends on his desti- the Shore Line Electric HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING & Thayer Building, Reom 304, Franklin Square Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat. New London—Tues., Wed, Telephone 578 It now costs 12 cents instead of 10 to g0 to Golden Spur. one may ride to the East Lyme T eight cents, a decrease of One Waterford resident New London dally on makes the round trip On the other who goes to for 16 cents 1 #through trip to Saybrook the tof ‘crease is seven cents. conductor makes his Sénger announces his Pays for the.full-trip is given a slip show- got on and where he 'his slip is. collected by before the passenger destination and At one time. ing where he will get off. T the conductor leaves the car. pomarhr e R e FAMILY DINNER FOR 83D BIRTHDAY Lucy E. Robin- the consumption of ice is Given in Honor of Mrs, During Dog Days. More food is ‘spoiled than any other time of the year. During Dog Days more Refrigerators are sold than any other season. Before Dog Days is the time to buy a Refrig- On Tuesday of 'this Mrs. George Edward tic gave a famil Mr. Manning’s mo: Robinson Manning, her 83d birthday. sisters and two bros maining Mrs. Mann! A. Robinson and wif week Mr. and Manning' of Yan- dinner ‘in_honor of ther, Mrs. Lucy E. on the occasion of Of a family of six thers, there are re- ing, Deacon Lavius fe, also a sister-in- Tnoon from- 3 to 5 o'clock | meral reception on the friends and neigh- d-coffee were served. on Mannihg poured, recipient of there was a lawn to relativi bors, when cake an Mrs. Arad Robins Mrs. Manning was pretty ‘and valuable gifts, as al postal card shower. We have a full line, large and small, at prices that will please you. J.P. BARSTOW§ CO. 23 and 25 Water St, T — fo This City, owned by Frank brought. a merry party of seekers from to Norwich and return T: Those who made the trip Olive Woods, Miss Barba: Dorothy. Smith, Miss Lora Wi Staab, Miss H Washburn, M: Marion M:'Y. e Woods and” LeGran ard Morris, Frank Brown, Fra; ley, Earl Wilson, Little, Curtiss Fraser. Laynch Florence, New London 'uesday night. included Miss ra Smith, Miss Miss Loretta Darling, lelen Woods, Miss Marion ie Smith, Miss M Fichthorn, Rich “Walter Tisdale, Ned Gates and Stmon JR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Fudéll;ick T. Bunce xpert_Piano and Pla = Tasing gl e o 38 FRANKIN (3 hone 1214-3 il ploye Lost an Eye Chester, for whom he was worki -on March 2, 1915, when he received an injury which subsequently resulted in the loss of one of his eyes, has been awarded $491 weekly for 104 weeks for the loss of his left eye, according to-a finding and award just made by Compensation Commissioner Dr. James J. Donohue, after a hearing on the claim. The award also directs that the company shall pay -the medical, surgical and hospital services for the Arst 30 days following the time when he first sought medical treatment. ~The case is one of importance and interest because it gives a ruling upon #h injury and compensation in ‘which ‘the element of larking or fooling on the part of employes was a factor in the injury which was sustained and for which a claim for compensation was made. ‘The _hearing before Commissioner. Donohue was held here on Aug. 10 With Rollin U. Tyler, Esq., of Deep Riven, appearing for claimant and Ed- ward C. Stone. Esq., of Boston, Mass., for the respondent,”who was_insured With the American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. of Boston. Statement of the Case. The following statement of the case is made in the award: On the 2d day of March, 1915, while in the employ of the respondent, the clalmant was working at a “kicker" machine in the same room where some girls were working on some spindles and to attract the attemtion of the Poys at work in the same room one of the young girls threw a piece of wire which struck a belt in the neighbor- hood of where Ely was at work and flew from_this belt and struck Ely's left eye. Ely testified that he did not think at the time that his eye was badly Injured and continued at work for five or six weeks at which time the injured eye began to pain him and gave him considerable pain until the 1st day of May, when he was obliged to give up work. About the last of April the claim- ant consulted Dr. French of Deep River Who sent him to Dr. White of Hartford Who sent him to the Hartford hos- pital for two weeks. Two weeks from this time Ely went to New York and saw Dr. Hunter, after which he re- turned to his home in Haddam, where he remained until June 22d, 1915, at which time he again went to the Hart. ford hospital, where the eve was re- moved. That the injury arose “In the course of" his employment there seems to be no question; the main and only point not agreed ‘upon by both parties is whether or not the injury arose “out of” his employment. It was agreed that his average week. ly wages wgere $9.81. It was agreed that briefs should be submitted and exchanged by counsel for each side within two weeks. Considering all the testimony and facts in the case, it is found that the injury in question did arise “out of and in the course of employment” within the meaning of the act, and that claimant is entitled to compen- sation for the loss of the left eye as hereinbefore referred to, Memorandum of Decision. The following is the memorandum of decision attached to the finding: The case we have before us for con- sideration at present is one in which the vital point is: Did the injury arise out of and in the course of his em- ployment? There is no disagreement on any other single point, and as this is a case which will undoubtedly be taken to the courts on an appeal whichever way the decision is rendered by the undersigned, it might be here stated that there are cases cited in the briefs submitted which would al- low of a decision on either side, but since it becomes the duty of the com- missioner to make a decision, I have endeavored to act in a manner which, So far as I am able to judge, would be most in accordance with the spirit of the principle of workmen'’s compen- sation laws. Testimony. In order to gain a proper idea of the Injury and the circumstances un- der which it occurred, the affidavit of the claimant, Theodore Newton Ely (whose statement was read at the hearing and agreed to by the attore neys for both sides) is appended as follows: “My name is Theodore Newton Ely. I live at Haddam, Conn. and have worked for M. S. Brooks & Sons for almost a year and a half as a shop hand. “On either Tuesday, March 2, 1915, or on Tuesday, March 9, 1915, along about nine o'clock in the morning, T was working at the “kicker” nearest the book—ikicking out strap hooks—- together with George Evans, who was working on the middle “Kicker” I was picking up the work and just as 1 glanced up I saw something fiying at me. I tried to dodge, but it was too close on me and struck me in the left eve. 1 put my hand up to my eve and looked over towards the girls and George Evans, who was working With me “sald “Gee! what a shot. Then I knew one of the girls had thrown a screw eye at me, and on looking over again towards the spine dle saw two girls—Louise Castelli and Mary Zenardi. Louise was working and Mary stood at the end of tha frame talking with Louise. I didn't think it amounted to anything so con. tinued at work all day. Along a few days later Albert Post looked in my eve as I thought something might be in it as I was working alongside of Post in the machine room, working on drill press and I thought a chip had perhaps gotten into my eye. He look- ed into it, but didn't find anything in it but saw a scratch. That night I 8ot an eve wash at the drug stcre Which the druggist had recommended and used it for a few days. It seemed to help me so I didn't do anvthing to_the eye for awhile, but along the last of April Myron Abbey saw a ibrown spot in the eye and told me o g0 t0 a doctor and I went to Dr French of Deep River and he sent me to Dr. Walte of Hartford and Dy Waite sent me to the Hartford ho, pital for two weeks. Then 1 went home and two weeks later went (o New York and saw Dr. Hunter at §0 W.' 40th street. Returned to Had- contamolated as ' DECISION ON_IMPORTANT Commissioner Donohue Awards Compensation to Employe Hth‘hmghAnddu’sFocfinf—hCucfiMe B. Ely Against M. S. Brooks & Sons of Chester—Em- y Theodore Benton Ely of Haddam, an employe of M. S. Brocks & Sons of dam and stayed there until June 22, 1915, when I again went to the Hart- ford hospital. . " “I have read the foregoing and it is a true statement. (Signed) "él'l’lEODORE NEWTON ELY.” (Bignea) J. H. ORDWAY. June 23, 1915, Girl Who Threw Wire, Mary Zanardi, the girl who threw the piece of acrap wire, also made oty fidavit as follows: “My name is Mary Zanaral. I live on North Main atreet, Chester, Conn., d work in the threading department. Ve pick up screw eye with right hand and put it in pointing machine, then Temove it with left hand and put it in threading machine and then take it out and dyop it in box in front of us. After the box is full Clarence Spencer takes it into scourin room. “One day along in March wometime, 1 think, I was working at No. 12 ma. chine and Louise Castelll on the way out to the dressing room stopped and spoke to me for a few minutes. While she was sthere I picked up a scrap of Wwire and tossed it over at the Do: working on the “kickers. These boys were Newton Ely and George Evane 1 just tossed the piece of scrap in fun—just kind of to attract their at- tention. The scrap hit something. I don’t know what, and glanced oft ¥nd hit Ely in the eve. He didn’t pay much attention to it and kept on working. A little later in the day Ely passed my bench and said, you hit me in the eye that time. He said it kind of laughing like. I didn't say anything, but laughed with him over it. After that he never mentioned it to me again, “I have read the foregoing and it is a true statement. (Signed) Witness: (Signed) J. H. ORDWAY. June 23, 1915. Saw the Accident. Louise CastellL who was working With Mary Zanardi at the time the in. Jury occurred to Ely, also made a statement as to the knowledge. she Possessed of the injury, and which is appended: My name is Louise Castell. I live at Chester, Conn., and work at the spindles for M. S. Brooks & Sons. 1 have worked here'for three years and a half. T generally work on the fourth spindle from the end. Someshere along the end of March one day I was on my way from the dressing room and when I got to the end of the frame I stopped to speak a minute to Mary Zanardi and while I was there she picled up a little piece of wire and tossed it over at Newton Ely. to get him to turn around, just to draw his attention. She whs going to 'make faces at him or something like that. The_wire hit something, I.think if must have struck the belt. Newton turned around and tried to dodge it, but couldn’t. He put his hand .to his eve and said: “You hit me in the eve up” We thought that it was a 800d joke and Mary and I laughed about it. - Newton commenced to work again and I went back to my work. Later in the day I was welghing mv Work up and Newton passed by and sald “that did hurt” and went along. After that day he didn't say anything more about it. “I have read the foregoing and it is a true statement. (Signea) “LOUISE CASTELLL"” (Signea) J. H. ORDWAY. June 23, 191 Question On Larking. The attorney for the respondent has clted a pumber of cases _especially those from the British Workmen's Compensation act, and states that the auestion is, whether an injury sus- tained by an employe as the result of fun or play or sport or larking arises out of the employment, and then con- tends that it does not. So far as the emplove bimself is concerned in the case at bar, the injury is not “the result of fun or play or sport or larking” on his part, nor is it due to any circumstances or any condition “MARY ZANARDL" Which could have been avoided by him at_the time ‘that the injury occur- red. The respondent also states, and truly so states, that as the Workmen's Compensation act is so new in the Uniteq States it is difficult to find ade Justicated caces on the matter, and cites a number of decisions found un- der the British Workmen's Compen- sation act end_quotes the words of Chiet Justicc Rugg in the McNicol gase “* % ¢ s decisions of Eng- lish courts before the adoption of onr act are entitled to weight.” But most of the decisions quoted by the attorney for respondent differ in some material way from the case we have 2 thand, and even though they were more nearly perallel they are older decisions, and as compensation laws are in the line of progressive legisla- tion, naturally the more recent de. clsions. I should say, would be more strongly persuasive. Cases Cited. In the Fitzgerald vs. Clarke & Son case cited by the respondent, that is a case some seven vears old and con- sidering some of the radical chanses in compensation ideas I would say that decision would hardly deserve = the weight of a more recent case, besides the facts in that case ara somewhat different from the one before us for decision because the injury was caus- ed by the tortious act of fellow work- men and it would appear that they were full grown men who should have known better, thereby creating an un- expected danger which a contract of employment could not have contem- plated. In the Furniss vs. Cartside & Co. case (S. B. W, C. C.) the injury was to a boy who was himself enzaged in playing 8r fooling with the cog wheels of a machine, and he was doing this expressly contrary to the orders of his emplover, so that there would hardly be any perallel in that particular | case. Another case quoted in that of Cole {vs. Evans where it is clearly a case iof larking on the part of the claim, ant himself, and in the case which § have to determine there seems,to be :no_evidence whatever of any larking on the part of Ely himselt, 80 that. the case could not be considered a parelle] cne. Men in Horse Play. Other cases cited by the-respondent were Wilson ve. Laing and Mullen vs. Stewart, in both of which full Srown men were engaged in horse play. They were not as mfl t:’elnmewbut.:&um young boys and girls who be expected to engage in fooling at times,| when but they were persons of mature years Who would not- be €y made ployment it could not be or SEPTEMBER 2, 1915 T b which they were to bs em. ollows: e result of a spirit of on_the of the injured. ser- ellows,” are held mot to instance there is no history o ry the result of fact, he is a p: "a spirit of play” 's part whatever; assive :dwlty as far as Ty is concerned.. mstrained to agree with the p:lllhl.l:!tl.l‘n that the in- from Chief Justice Rugg's re- marks in the McNicol case is that if an injury is received as “the result of horse play, the injury to have arisen. out of but in the present occurred to rough sport or cannot be said the employment,” instance, the inj claimant , neither as the -result or horse play. New Jersey Case Applies. Thé most important case and which is quite recent, bearing upon the case before us at this Which we should give very careful tion, is that of Hulley v ger, a case decided by the Court of New Jersey, reported in 92 Atlantic, 79, ansl 1 would consider that that decision is a better barometer of the trend of opinion as to the interpretation of this particular feature of the compensation laws, the case above mentioned the facts were as follows: “At flve o’clock in the afternoon the lafendent quit work and went to his and. while on his way he fittings to be used on the job in which he was engaged, a fellow workman, in a spirit of oftener than on it 2 ce a week, but use and one to employer’s shop, to the bin for t! Se. _— knock off the decedent'’s hat or m, whereupon the decedent, ng the attack, slipped on the descending concrete froor, fell, sustained injuries which caused his d e judge who wrote the opinion that this death could have been #aid to have arisen out of the em- ployment, and the main part of his is contained in the follow- ing_ paragraph: “In the case under consideration, it appears that the prosecutor employed Young men and boys. It is but natural to expect them to deport themselves as young men and boys, replete with the activities of life and health. For workmen of that age or even of ma- turer vears to indulge in a moment's diversion from work, to joke with or play a prank upon a fellow werkman, is a matter of common knowledge to everyone who employs labor. Fate it cannor be said that made upon the decedent wa connected from the decedent's employ- ment as to take it out of the class of risks reagonably incident to the em- plovment of labor.” In the present case if there were any ‘indications of a vicious attack @ a fellow employe, me grounds for tak- Ing a different view of the matter, as 2 viclous act would hardly be an act contemplated when an employe is tak- en into an employment. When No Fault of Injured One. In ‘cases where féllow employes of gage in horse play or clous ‘attacks or totlous or erim- inal acts or foolish acts, playing them or where young peo- s a result of their lishness or playfulness, stianably no recovery, ase of an employe being is attending employment. upon the employe Honor of Guest—Taftville to Pl there might be so: S P = = Putnam Saturday—Funeral of Miss Isabelle Brown, On Tuesday evening. Miss Louise Chartler entertained about 15 friends black, navy, tan, at her home on Merchants avenue, in Ii honor of her guest, Miss Alexina Per- |J Alice. reault of St Albans. Vt. The house s was prettily decorated in zold and 52-i the class colors of the 1313 || >2-inch Frenc e oy 1 Toss eonvent. of whteh |§ navy and garnet. Miss Perreault is a member and cut mature years en, one upon another, ple are injured a: own- acts of foo there is unque but In the c: injurea who duties through no fault of his own, and this injury octurs as a result of 2 playful act of young people who are circumstances about the rooms. Miss Alice Bessette of Baltic rendered plano selections and there were plano solos by Miss Dora "‘HE PuHTEnus & M'IGHELL cu and Miss Marle Pratt. Dainty . hments were served during the and violin solos by Miss Ethel loyed under h one would naturally fooling to occur and in which fulness would be bound to occur the overseer of the would naturally situation as-an incis and it woul\ be which .the em room absent, we look upon such ident to employment TO PLAY PUTNAM SATURDAY. Manager J. B. Benoit Says Team Has took place 1 e Sonmstery Rev. Mr. Varley rea 01 - Not Disbanded. The attendance was large and Manager John B. Benoft of the Taft- | there were a number of floral tributee. yille baseball team sald Wednesday | Undertaker G. G afternoon contrary to report that his | of the arrangemen team has not disbanded and that he as scheduled a game with the strong H Flitnam team at Putnam for Saturday | - Albert Airy has purchased s new afternoon. Walsh will do the twiriing | motorey for Taftville and the team Wil: be fur- [ Mr. Alry gave the machine o mnt ther strengthened by four out of town | oush tryout this week The trip to Putnam is to he made by auto truck. plover might contemplate ry occurring .under such s would- undoubtedly s one arising “out of" the cicrumstance: considered a; employment None of the cases citel by the re- spondent exactly fit the case We have before us for consides a case where of his own and engaged in the playfulness which re- Ty meets with an acci- without fault sults: in his inju; dent which playfulness-on the part We would no of employes, with their overse to abstain from fooling or ness of some character, would a school-r with decorum 1 of young peo- more expect a 00m to conduct itself n the absence of the As a matter of fact quite te is expected and is a condition. which would contemplate under the circum. The actions of young peo- mes do not differ ma- of Biblical days ¢ probably never will, and to te this view we have to refer to the quotation scriptures as found in I Corinthi 13th Chapter and 11th verse: “Wh as a child, I spoke as a erstood as a thought as a child; but w came a men, I put terially from t were held Wednesd [ ay afternoon Clock at the home of her aunt,|eral of the club champion: Mrs. Willlam McXNelly, No. 22 Slater —_— child. ‘T- und. Chief Justice’s Opinion. To guote from Chief Justice in the McNicol cas. can be seen * been contemplated by person familiar with thy “If the injury and to have e reasonable e whole situa- then it arises ‘out AHON — WALSH — In Montville, of ‘the employment. o N need not to have been foreseen or e Dected. but after the event 1t m e had its origin in the with the employment that source as appear to havi EDWARDS—In Hopkinton, R. I, Aug. a.rational consequence.” 1915, Martin Edwards, aged 45 Such -an injury a| the claimant in t questionably on, look upon as of the condition working at the “have been contemplated person familiar with s that recelved by he present case is un- [ BOSS—In Providence, R. I, Aug. 31, 1915, Stephen R. Boss, aged 66 years, 11 months. WELCH—In this o Son of Mrs. Annie and the late Jonn 1, aged 11 years. 5 months and § rational consequence” s under which he was by a reasorable the whole situati as we must that in case ent of young people in and without any im- ion over them, ena cy of young people ness, such a condl- es is bound to pro- m ths part of some d_admitting that this is e employment, ed that the in- and in the course Notice of funeral hereafter. STAPLINS —In Norwicl, S - nle B. Goodrich, wife of Charles H. Staplins, of Salem, Conn., aged 36 vears. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, D E N Eranklin street, Friday afternoon, 3. at 2 o'clock. Burfal In the DR. E. J. JONES of the emplo: a large factory mediate supervi; knowing the tend to indule in playful tion of circumstanc voke playfulness o employes, an e dancer ine iot at West Plain cemetery. HOME—-In Ada D. Dan D. Home, Funeral from her late residence, Mont- | Take elevator Shetucket Street en- Yille Center, Friday afternoon, Sept. Jury srose * of the employment. Construe Act\ Liberally. the circumstances ’as required to per- considering the in- elved. It was but of his work as Ppossibllity of such present, and while the g ru’!..lon in lmlay Pensation cases is very close, we ght of the fact that th, Compensation act is te and must be con- ly and liberally in order purpose for which it was In the cpé of Nisher vs. Bros. (1910) Comstock cemetery. DAVIS-In Norwich. Sept. 1. 1915, Considering_all d 55 v under which Ely w fineral herestter. NOLAN—In Norwich, Aug. 31, at her home on Canterbury turnpike, Cath. grine McCoy, wife of James Nalam, Funeral from ns late home on Friday meral from her late ulem in Sacred Hear| . Te, at § o'clock. Burial in St 2 natural incident there was alwaye a line of demas 2 pot lose sl Providence Papers’ plsses Sane ——————— CARD OF THANKS, strued broad| to fullfiil the Men and women whose hair and scalp are the warmer months than at any Other time. The summers dust and dirt mingle with dandruff, cling to the olly hair and scalp, clog the Dores, stifis tro hair Toote and make per cleansing almost impossible. Parisia for this” troutie, "vn, 0%, trestment Special showing this week of Fabrics for C Dresses — checks, plaids and few suggestions: ntes “he l-:’a? into healthy normai |} 36-inch Damask Cloth, h: leading druggists sverswhors > *™ || black, navy, light blue, """"'—W-M Irritable Children! (§ 36.inch Shepherd Checks, in black and white. u.u.m::.:?.:‘.’;.J;:,;L’&"co.".ea“"’;‘...‘?f three sizes in checks, a v ications t yorms in ita system. Xickapen svres || a0d washable. Killer qui ¥ gets rid of thase par- ihe most delieate chiirenlS, 107 ven 6-inch Silk and e children, E ant to take, has three e«acuv.epnf:- 36-inc : i Idinal " qualittes in, e 8 laxative, dark effects in system. “Begin treatment toany arg || green combinations. excessively oily suffer more excess oil and stimu- the cause of irritableness. rovision made for th up by process of reserva- || blue, navy, brown, green and garnet. court, it becomes incumbent upon the undersigned to render a d F cision, and in view of the progress: 42-inch She; Comonlo and the liveral ‘spirit ot | and white Pensation principles, the foregoing > lecision is rendered for the claimant, Chartier . Entertained in were attractively arranged Miss Perreault returns to St. Albans today (Thursday) after passed a month with Miss of the Taftville Congregational church, The bearers were Erastus Brown and Mr. Volkman, took .place in Mapl Vice. ville, FUNERAL. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor BORN n PBradford. R. I, Aug. ughter to Mr. and Mrs. annister. MARRIED HES—In Willimantic, 1915, by _Rev. Phillp 3. . Herbert Schenck of Wil and Miss Mary Hughes of Sept. 1. Joseph, o'clock. Bufial in the family | - Herrick, widow of Alonzo B. ears. cemetery, Greeneville. Tecent bereavement, the sud- Brown, h of Miss Isabelle friends and relatives rendered us acts of kindn ‘membered . To tributes to thg funeral we extend our it gratitude. 3 (Signed) alf wool, in white, garnet and brown. ery serviceable cloth Cotton Plaids, light and in blue, brown, garnet and 36-inch Shepherd Checks, in black and white, Sineer <Could recover for nis injury|} brown and white and navy and white. nt of :h:r‘(‘endn“ncdy of bc;y-m:o i ; 1 in bl Hent cumatances, and 1t war s en ot || 36-inch French Serge, all wool, in black, lig] Mg daveer incident o the employ- (§ and dark navy, garnet, brown and tan. In th f Ro . . a9 1 K8, sy e %, et 4 h Storm Serge, all wool, very servicea- in the .ii’;‘g;’ tere Tie ‘was estine bc || ble, in twelve good Fall colorings — black, white, Alice, old blue, navy, brown, tan, card- T s fair to assume that an injury || inal wine and bottle green. such as that received by the clatmary In the present case is fully as saen entitled to be considered an 40-inch Victoria Crepe, all wool and a new Aarising out of and in the course of Ctgioyment as elther of those last(| Weave, in black, navy, Considering that the line of dem- || TOSE, tan and new blue, 1t i his 1 * .. Close 3na I ‘viw P Uigular, cass is 42-inch All Wool Storm Serge, in black, new brown, dark pink, old pherd Checks, all wool, in black 42-inch Novelty Tartan Checks, in a handsome blue and green combination. 42-inch Silk and Wool Sc light colorings. 52-inch All Wool Ser; otch Plaids in pretty ge, sponged and shrunk, brown, green, garnet and ge in new blue, brown, officiated. Yerrington, Rests wih the Cook The best natured world will get grouchy coal or wood fire, Make the Queen of the Kitchea Happy with a Modern Gas Ran GAS IS A TIME-SA' No building of fires ashes. Nothing to & A Gas Rang Kitchen and a joy to Order now before the We are also headq; phrey Gag Lights and Ruu Water Heaters. lewood cemetery. Grant had charge person in the slaving over & Purchased Motercycle. le with side car attachment. A band of OBITUARY, lage Tuesday, Agnes T. Cartear. Mr. and Mri ABnes T. Carter, daughter ot Wil- |of Bridgeport, are visiting. fo"or, liam and Mary E."Mulholland Carte died at her home in Occum on Satur- day after a short illness. The child| George Kinder, Was 1 year and § months of age. Bypsies visited the vil- or carrying obutltrh.‘n Ornament in the \Il.l'ts for Hi ers lum- Arcs, Welsbach Reflex d and Vulcan Tank Robert Brown and son, William McGarigle and Harold Hannan were visitors in Occum Tuesday. Interest at the Married Men's Whist s Isabelle Brown, club ;-‘rigly ey Il o . = around the whist tournament between ral services for Miss Isabelle A" Benoit and N. I Fourmim et 7o Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHVRCH WM. SMITH ALLEN NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S No. 82 Shetucket Street M. J. FIELDS, 39 Ward Street “uou Special Forms and Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Wosdmanses, beioied wiie o |Suite 46 Shamnon Building| TRUCKS and CARTS c Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work: Blacksmithing in all its branches, TIST trance. Phone. AND: LUMBER 2 o 1 COAL "’!}