Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1917, Page 8

Wisit This Big Pure Food Store . MEADOW BROOK :CREAMERY BUTTER b, 43¢ SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAK = 25¢ BEEF LIVER PR[ME RIBROAST 9(). { SOUP CUTS Reae T T LEAN POT ROAST FRESH CU'I' HAMBURGER, b. . .. Native Milk Fed Veal Veal Chops, Veal Cutlets, 1b. 35¢ Veal Roast, IMOHICAN NOODLES, package..... 12c TOILET PAPER, roll. .. .. STUFFED OLIVES, bottle. . ... MOHICAN COMPOUND Lemon and Vanilla Extract, 15 oz. . JELLO, All Flavors, package. . CHLORIDE OF LIME, tin...... SEA SHELL MACARONI, 2 Ibs. . . MOHICAN BICARBONATE SODA 1 Ib. package POMPIAN OLIVE OIL, pint tin. . 3 cans SALMON : 3 cans BAKED BEANS. . .. QUART JARS Perfect Jars with Rubber 1b. 28¢c Ib. 22¢ DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE 1b. 32¢ 12 E. Z. SEAL FRUITdJ ARS 2 lbs. Confectioners’ Sugar for $1.00 40c|3 lbs. Swift's OLEOMARGARINE $] 1 1b. PEANUT BUTTER or 11lb. APPLE BUTTER........ 3 Ibs. Laundry Starch 3 Ibs. Rice. . ~$1.00 1 bag Flour 2 Ibs. Pulverized Sugar Large loaf Bread....... 5¢c Macaroons and Lady Fingers HOzenic St o s vais D0 Fresh Bread and High Grade Pastry Made by Expert Bakers MORE FOR ONE $1.00 THAN A $1.00 CAN BOY ELSEWHERE EVERY ITEM AS REPRESENTED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Best and Largest Food Display In City Fine A-1 BEST CHUCK 123¢ FOREQUARTERS LAMB SHORT CUTS LEGS LAMB RIB AND LOIN LAMB CHOPS Fine Native Carrots Whole Cocoanuts Sunkist Oranges Milk Crackers 4 0 C Fine Ginger Bread Large Layer Cakes SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders POTATOES -« 41c| . 2c DINNER BLEND COFFEE 3 Ibs. for ROAST, Ib......... e Green Peppers Cabbage, Ib..... 1c String Beans 3 bunches..... 10c | 4 quarts. . Lemons each ......... 10c fdozen ........: 39¢c Native Tomatoes BB dor. ...t 250 2 dozen EGGS and 1 Ib. PEANUT BUTTER for 5 bars Laundry Soap for oo Delicious Tea Cakes Blor oo i Cocoanut Squares T R R | friendship they were mal for respondent Carpenter are as fol- lows: Blackmar Claim Has Been Dismissed Commissioner Donohue Finds That Woodstock Valley Man at Time of Fatal Injury Was Employed Otherwise Than for the Purposes of His Employer’s Trade—Death Was Caused by Injuries Received When Tree Fell on De- plove to respondent “and accordingly eeded to the lot in trimming off to settle the es , was the first day r had been employed therwise tk employer's trade or husines: Were Sawing Down Tree. f June 30th, Darling | Wells were sawine down a tree on were trimming a large hem- | slon was mming a smaller I heen partly ed the men that of a' lumberman he co ledzed the warn- man becau Darling gave e men engaged in felling the med their oper: e tree on the ground, went back | the timber off of the land for the sake ations in order |of improving the land. It was simply hat Blackmar that the tree was actually falling again warned by his|1917, the deceden employed by son had been obliged to shut down aw mill on June 23th because of | All this reasoning is on the assump- ze of logs, so that on June 30th, | tion of 1917, (the day of the accident) Samp- |the son 'had no men at work at the mill, |ter’s men but did have one emplovee on his farm. of the way shor on him znd fatally om the testimony i injured him until the end the timber lot ‘nd Ioward) and one man on wo men on t he did have | ( appears that| Dathug Lad been working under con- act up to June 30 e began workine.-for on which day whose employment, thi s employed and pald not therefore be con- employe of Carpenter. gh Carpenter is found to have had different tmes assisting with the farm work as vell 25 at the wood lot, it appear: no time @1d he have on any one day a total of more than four men on both work, Including hoth regular employes and r?mpura.rx from about operations were started ich Carpente lved with h found that ceived, mpson agreed and lumber rt agreed to eep the mill supplied with wood from | employes, 1 could run without or men ’ Blackms: penter’s employ on this particular day, June 30th, Carpenter testified that he had work] men: Lou Albert H. Darling, Earl M. Marcy, and | have Burchard F. Of these five men one was regularly engaged in farm work (Albert Darl- | penter claims ing), and three were working on the 'jury was caused by trees of his wife’s estate (Marcy, Wells The Main Questions. to be decided The main whose employ W dent engaged on the day of his injury, and did he come within the scope of s compensation act. claims made by would not run rangements were made by Blackmag d Esterbrooks day to enable the mill the attorney " O was an em- |con respondent an em- |the han five |and nder the e emplo; Sampson , and that he was not on the or payroll of Mr. Sampson. mother memorandum of decision is at-|end of the year. d made a part of the finding | Stances r the reasons set forth it is founa “ompeneation nissed on the ground that was not laim against Carpenter for tion {s hereby dismissed of at the employment of of a casual nature on and he was employed for the purpo. | is oc ot, also en the in- e ground that on the day o Carpenter had in his emp: arly less than five emploves Not a Lumberman. on this o ff the wood and have it turi » meney to ttle® the estat Had he been en- ged in getting ou: sehold, or had his Carpenter’s bustness mply to ed the would T different aspect on the case. Clea be classed as a lumber- his work in the lumber ness was simply confined to this r wood 1 His business was rming and not lumbering. He even on this occasion getting ber but 1estion of clearing off the wood lot turn it into money to tle his e of which he was the ad- about a Vi JE r prior to June 30, had been regularly son and that Samp- On the night of June 29th tk dent arranged with Carpenter to [not worl ex- | him - presumably, t the only a; they had worked [and Mr. Carpenter Testifi 0 the number of men in Car- |his As Blackmar (the dec and Blackmar); George Darling, who up t = mpson loaned | started rpenter. the d decedents’ injury was |above t wilful and serlous mis- | decedent penter heen employed house a se emploved by whom orney for | housekeeper t Blackmar |the household arrangements s ls incidental thereto ( es of the servant girl, it appears that Carpenter and h made a final settlement at Inder these circum- the servant girl lered an employe of Car- his mother being d having full g all t on the date of | cluding in considering the question up for ‘be the number of emplo; 3 in his employ am | considerati on would men on pzmrum— a men cmployed ere could be cor in the lizht of casual e e former had been work- under contract up to this time, and r had previously been a r emplovee of Sampson and was at is time just C for Darling and Blackmar) of the = sidered only lovees, and would have undoub: to his emp yment with Sampson curred If t farm and on he total number of smplovees on timber lot were combined in arriving at the total num- accident. which who eould be con- sidered Wells, and the oth ing and Bla employment was of a temporary ture and who were employed opinion casual nature, e evidence it is found'that | £d otherwi r two men (George Darl- employment hey were employ- for the purposes his business was that of Carpenter’s Private Business. the claim being correct, ven be consid casual employee, dece- | am of the opinion that Carpenter could be considered as having the in the wood lot for him on the |Quisite number of emplovees to bring following day, June 30th, and so, and while 'so_employed met w fatal injury. The decedent was one |this injur: fore, was of | Private b casual nature, and who was em- |ing a farm, ployed otherwise than for the | ver's trade or bus- |gaged iness. The decedent was really em. |reached the required number to bring ploved by Sampson with the sin ception of this one d on which day the fatal injury was re- ind the employimest of the [the men would have ceased after that |enterprise, Carpenter testified | 100k did | him nnder the act h a|gaged in a because he was en. at the time at of conduct- and he would he respon- - |sible for such employees as were en- that business provided them within At the same time also engaged in settling an estate and who were employed the provisions " Jume 30en. up- | Of the act. not to him_personally. ce the accident was on July 7th award were to be made stance and in this in- Blackmar were found be a regular employee at the time of he would necessari found to be an employee of the of which Carpenter g for him the following |tor, and not of Carpenter as an indi- E. Wells, George Darling, | vidual employer, and the award would to be chargeable to the estate nt). | which Carpenter was settling. iS the administra- siven in (ous accident which occurred, but it appears to me to_have been an error of judsment on his part which work- men are so commonly making, and that there was no intention on Black- mar's part to get into a position which would result in an injury to himself. In fact, the injury which resuited fa- tally was caused by the decedent's falling In an effort to save himself and to get out of danger after he had disobeyed the instructions not to get inte a position of danger. A Casual Employe, To briefly summarize As Sampson had no men In his em- ploy at the miil on the day in_ques- tion, and but one on his farm, Black- mar was not in Sampson’s employ on June 30th, 1t is found that Blackmar was In the employ of Carpenter on the day of hls injury, but that he was simply a cas- ual employee, and engaged otherwis than for the purposes of the employ- er’s trade or business: and that on the day of the accident Carpenter did not have regularly five men in his em- ploy. NORWICH MAN ADDRESSED SOLDIERS AT NIANTIC. James L, Case Compliments the Brave Young Men Who Have Answered the Call. - (Speclal to The Bulletin.) Niantie, Aus. 21.—Notwithstanding the fact that about 400 soldiers left Niantic last Friday, leaving about 1,- €00 troops, the large patronage of the Y. M. C. A. headquarters continues, and the appreciation on the part of the soldlers is seen and heard on every side. While the “¥" is used all through the day by groups of soldiers who are off duty, the big time is in the ev- ening when a full house is the rule. Several evenings each week entertain- ments are arranged by Secretary Hill, who is supervising the work at Niantlc and on these occasions the assoclation indeed a very lively social centér. The attraction last Saturday ev- eéning was an illustrated address on the Civii War, with Abraham Lincoln ihe prominent character, the last two pictures showing his assassination and death; there was a hush when these were shown and the speaker In an earnest way emphasized the greatne:y of the character of the emancipator of the colored race, and the price he paid to accomplish the desired resvlts On Sunday evening the 19th, a ser- vice of unusual interest w. held James I. Case, president of the Nor- soldiers present listened with marked attention to every word Mr. Case spoke of the awfulness of the waf, of the millions in prison camps and mil- lons more wounded and yet other millions who have gone to the great beyond: he complimented the hrave yvoung men of America who had answered their country’s call and | whom he believed would measure fully up to the call to sacrifice. Mr. Case nrged the men to have before them a high and holy purpose and to make 5ood. not only ag soldiers of their country, but as men. He admonish- ed them to play the game fair and to never stoop to anything beneath true manhood: he held nup before the men the great singer. Harrv Lauder, who, when his only son was killed in battle in France was well nigh broken hea ed d told a group of frienda that there were three wavs open for him drink, remorse and God and he delib- crately chose the latter and while his hopes for his noble son were shat- deavor to continue to make the world brighter Xr. Case closed his address by sug- gesting to the soldiers to value the g and to remember the saving tha: ‘He who would have friends must show him- self friendly.” and after all the best friend any man can have is Jesus Christ, who is a friend to everv man and to follow him should be the am- bition of every soldier who would measure up to the highest and best. Great applause followed the address. The musical part of the service was unusually_fine and included the fol- lowing: Cornet solos, by Miss Marion Tord Bushnell. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartford, accompanist. Secr Hill offered praver and had charge of the service. The closing number of the pr gramme was the singing _of two verses of ‘“Where is M Bov Tonlght,” the soldiers singing the chorus heartily. Next Sunday evening the double quartette of the rwich Bass Clef will sing at the “Y” headquarters. Several new _graphaphone records have been purchased from special funds sent to Secretarvy Hill from Norwich friends for the benefit of the soldiers in Niantic camp. FIELD MEETING AT EAST GREAT PLAIN Exceptionally Strong Programme Will Be of Interest to Dairymen. County Agent Whitman of the New London County Farm Bureau has com- pleted arrangements for the Field meeting which Is to be held tomorrow at the Uncas farm of N. E. Whiting at FEast Great Plain The exception- ally strong programme will he of in- terest tosthe dairymen of this vicinity and to all farmers who are interested in growing more feeds for home con- sumption and reducing farm expenses by more economical purchasing of concentrated rations. At 10 a. m. Thursday, Karl B. Mus- ser. Extension Dairvman of Storrs, wliil =ive an informal talk pointin close relationship between dairy breeds and type. Feeding for production and the necessity of adequate records, us- fng Mr. Whiting’s Dalry herd and records as an example. Following this a trip of Inspection will be made over the farm taking in the following points of interest: Corn and sov bean for silage, clover and al- falfa for hav and general field crops. This_trip will be made under the su- pervision of Prof. W. L. Slate, Jr., of the Connecticut Agricultural eollege, who will explain points of interest and value of crop and soil management, particularly covering home grown war | rations for dairymen. After an opportunity to enjor a basket lunch which all should bring and coffes which Mr. Whiting has kindly volunteered to provide, Prof. Guy C. Smith of C. A. C. will review the grain market and explain oppor- tunities whereby dairymen may affect a considerable saving by purchasing grain in carload lots. Manv success- ful co-operative grain purchasing as- sociations are doing business in Con- necticut, and there is no reason why dairymen of New T.ondon county should not receive the benefit of such an association. Mr. Whiting's farm 1s situated about one mile west of the Norwich Fair grounds in East Great Plain. HOLMES-CADY REUNION. Annual Mesting Held at Crystal Lake —Statford Man Elected President for Coming Year. The Holmes-Cady Memorlal society held its 20th annual reunion at Crystal lake Thursday, Aug. 16. Dinner was served in the dining hall at 12.30 to The respondent the decedent" his wilful and se- rious misconduct in disobeving an or- 20 people by the executive committee members, The business meeting brought all to- gether agein-ai the Pavilion & 2 THIS STORE WILL NOT OPEN UNTIL 9 A. M. wich associatfon was the speaker of | the occasion and the large number of MeClent tered he would with God's help en-|read anl s Gem of the O« follows: President tre chairman, Mrs. A. W Reuben Converse Holmes, Mrs. Hattie eption comm soprano solos by Mrs. Brown and Miss | Cady. Allen of Hartford, Mrs. Johnston of | Laonard. Arihir Chaplain—F was voted that held at Crys third Thursday in The preeident-ele Wondering | i regrets at the enforced ahsen Presidents O. P. Allen of High Grade, Stylish STRAW HATS. . Six Pairs MEN’S FINE LISLE HOSE Two Pairs MEN’S FINE SILK HOSE. out the | Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, DOLLAR DAY TODAY IS DOLLAR DAY IN NORWICH when the good, It’s the day of all days in the year, old American Dollar attains an unusual signfiicance and value. Dollar Day brings to you bargains, for the standard sum of a dollar—bargains such as are rarely offered. Good, substantial merchandise, bought at prices which enable us to give you these rare bargains, or taken from .our regular stocks and reduced to that low price. Those of you who have benefited before by the Dollar Day Bargains will need no further introduction to the day. Those of you who have not participated before are now in- vited to come down and see‘for yourselves just what this one-day bargain event means. ONLY ONE DAY--TODAY secretary tion ¢ Staffor rdy, sure West ive committee dville Registered Men Enlist k, Mrs. Lottie P, Frskine Holme M. A. Cady Mirs, W the sentime REMARKABLE LEADERS FOR DOLLAR DAY AT THE TOGGERY SHOP were 60c a pair Eight LINEN COLLARS for. .. .... $1.00 All of our $1.50 SHIRTS at. .. ... $1.00 each Three Fifty Cent SCARFS for. ... .. > PANAMA AND LEGHORN HATS AT HALF PRICE ONE DOLLAR REDUCTION ON EACH SILK SHIRT One lot of Two Dollar CLOTH HATS. . . ONE DOLLAR OFF ON EACH BATHING ABOVE $3.00 ONE DOLLAR OFF ON EACH SWEATER All our LADIES’ SILK HOSE, $1.10 to $1.25 QBB ER IO . s i o5 3 56 vin.s b6 $1.00 a pair All our MEN’S SILK CAPS that were $ 1.25 2R T TR S ) B - o e $1.00 each All our MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR thttwas $1B0 R o0t . . & osvioiniies $1.00 suit LADIES’ SILK LUXITE HOSIERY from 65c a B it o2 e rioih o s B Dk o two pairs $1.00 MEN'’S SILK HOSE that were 40c a pair, three DRUERIOT . .. v oussis These prices for DOLLAR DAY ONLY, and regular prices after. We will show hundreds of other opportunities to save liberally on really good merchandise while the market tendency is steadily upward. JAMES C. MACPHERSON $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 each SUIT 291 MAIN STREET