Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 7

The Meary Allea& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cails Answered Promptly. Day and Night Nerwich, Tussday, Juns 17, 1919 Al erable tog. iable Winds; génerally fair. JOSEPH BRADFORD “Iftgh teMperbtures weré gendral &x cept in the Atlantic statés, the west. ern platéan region and the Pasific|jn an glevator at the factéry on Oe- Ll tober. 34, 1918, sustaining injuries | ed BOOK B] ND E R Forecast. i which resulted in her death thrée days Southern . New England: Partly|later. oloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, | 'The éommissioner finds that the in- Stank Eeoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Teacher of Violin! warmer Wednesddy in Rhode Island and @atsern Massachusctts, Observations in Norwich. changes in tempeératuré and the baro metric changés Monday: The Bulietin, Winds for Tmlay and Wtdnlldly. 3 Nerth Atlantic—géntie to moderate variable winds, partly claudy. ¢onsid= ‘umdle AnnnucAGentu to moderate The téllowing records, reported from Thé Bulletin's observations, show the TR w the workmcn’a com- of John and Amelia wnfllrs ‘of 358 Williams street, New _on aseount of the death -of heir - dwgmor, Genevieve, Commiss sfoner J. J..Donobue has just issusd “finding and awards in which he favor ‘of the claimants on all oints at 'issue, Two hearings . nditiaos and General Forecast. heard in the case at the 88 Main Street Predsure is lowest in the estreme e e in this oity, MAY : northwst, moderaiely low in. the|15"and ey 15, south and -nearly - normal - elsewliere s h #ast of the Tocky Mountains. The: young woman, who was 15 ears ald, was employed at the New ndon factory of the New England Collapsible Tube Co., and was eaught d | jurles recéived by the young woman ardsé out of and in the course of her employment, that the injuries wete not due to her serious and wilful mig- eonduet, and that the.claimants- aré partial @ependents of the = deceased. Thé cage was contested on these poinits by the liability company that Illd Mandolin | 7 am 2 e insured the Collapsible Tube Co. s ‘m 82 30,45 1t {s ordered that the respondents . § 5 m . et 80 30,15 | shall assume all medical and hospital tighest 84, Yotwast 64. = expenses, pay $100 towards the fu- 7 neral éxpensés, and shall at once pay . Coempatiosns. in a lump sum to the claimants, Predictions fof Monday: Probably|through their attorneys. compensation Bliss Place local ehowers. at the rate of $5 per week from Oc- Monday's weather: Fair, southerly|tober 27 to the date of the hearing and TELEPHONE 127-4 wind. that the sum of $5 per week shall be paid for the remaining period, not té exeeed 312 weeks ih all as provided by il !l _Hi Moon | statute. . 5 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S-{ it 53! slleen | Tn his Analng ‘ana award, to whicn Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), ~ Mir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-5 Alice Building, 321 Main St |2 Nerwieh, Conn. Phone 13864 Del-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Proas Telaghons 1282 26-29 Broadway water, Waich is f6llowed by GREENEVILLE orton is friends in Frank fays v Hamp: p A aer 6f 1ocal baseball fans at B Sunday. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS any o6ld number, no coi at all. Miss Thelma Selombn Dbookksepes returned from tivo weeks’ Netr Hampshire, George Ferguson, son of Mr. ix hours aftér Righ water it is low flood tide. spending a few Maine and New jtended the ball game in Jewett City Ag usual, the fire bell in Gréeneville sttuck in the same old way Monfay— for the Graenevilie Grain company, hae : vacation in and Mrs. Willlam Ferguson, has réturned to his Boat after spending a few days { furlough at his home on Fourth street. is ales attached a ¢éision, the commissioner says that was agréed at the hearing that the av. arage sweekly wages of the decedent were gs.z with $1 bonus when she worke T'rom the testimony it is found that €aid Genevitve Saunders was 15 memorandum of de- ;, tecured from the proper authoritiés f6r her employment at this plant of the respondéent company on Waller street in the city of New London. She was emploved in the capaeity of a “packer, her duties being-to pack fill- Jed tubes of tooth paste inte boxes or | racks for disposition by another de- partment of the plant. It is found that her emplovment be- gan at 8 o'¢lock in the morning and ended at 5 6'clock in the afternoon, an hour from 12 until 1 o’clock being al- lowed for lunch. On the day in question, October 24, 1918, the testimony shows that she had gone to lunch at the regular time and had returned to work again, and that at about 3.30 o'ctock in the aft- ernoon she left her work on the third i3 | His boat is now stationed at thejfloor of the building and went to the | Brooklyn navy vard, srEOINg re- tor, which was about twenty faet . : ok and Bo b haasne bt Although no ene saw just what 203 Main St., Norwich, Cu He has been across the | happenéd. the evidence would tend to tetn times and previous to{show that she opened the fire door, Office HMeure: 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. u ‘h had jugt arrived in New i s rooked, and leaned over b =2 feef Talephone York from Brast. He Ra 1 et sravle of tl\o 1 i ry interestiz X Hmurfl and Tlerbert Pro. buve raturned or “ghending at the Arawbriiee. n spent Sunday Leng Point cate Laward Hearden h urned fo Camp Dévons afier s for davs at the home of his R a John & Geo. H. Bliss| Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES {$-and was then transferred to O: strent 1 Marzers {relatives in | SUFFRAGE balvr' HAS John & Geo. H. Bliss lineiNG OVE ARD Hikan HORN OF ALL AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Contributions cont up tiil some t ‘If heard e at Headquarie ver Building this (Tues: , the last day that th opened, icome, which Is a fine showing for th | tow Machanical Repaive, Painting, Trim. | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Baltic School Graduation. m.:k.m.u.mn in ell its brances. | The graduation esercises for th | Baltic and Versailles schools will be heid | day. in Sprague hall, Batic, June 18th 2t 8 p. m. Thurs a \nd Mrs, Sy of rth sireet. He has & serviee in i, nee and arrived in Boston on Jun M| wazs whére be wili rémain untfl he | REACHED $1 ’71,a1 YOTAL which had zone to the fidor . came down and caught hér be- tween the hottom of the elevator ahd {the tow of the zate. She received in- t{ juries. rmcmm» of a'broken skull and 1€ the elaimants, #ted, 2and to whom s 2 ntributed h: in full each week, his homerable discharge from| At the hearing the respondents {8 eed. that vieve Saunde SCARF PINS n spent the week end| Jured 3 ing at the plant < in Pomfre N vstble Tube RINGS or | Tondon on the 24th 5 i 1912, bt ther refused PENDANTS (.::‘n . dnsehing bavond that iTa are filling in the the fata! injuries BRACELET WATCHES i streat | ja_day did ot ing tar ar the course of her RADIOLITE STRAP e et e o= (21 That (he Geredent A th street at pres- zuilty of serious and WATCHES, ETC. ! They have put oil on limS;w:!H-na ot and (5). that ware noi_dependent upe i calied issue ight -be de- he guestion of wha nry arosc out of and of the docedent’s empl er or not in the ¢ v for 1 | girls employed nlant, which it.| consisted of scveral finor< to go from ne floor to another of getting materi the purpose of t: th for the purpose 28 meeded. or for finished work that it was 0 use the ele- . and that they did not oper- ate thb elavator themeselves, but that W rode with the operator: also used the clevator when «umg to work in the morning or st noon time as well as at night when lea\'ing the dine for their homes. The - te: further shows that this particular Genev ¢ Saund- had used the élevator in this way and for the purposes mentioned dur- ing entirc employment at this plant, d although s found th:)t no pe: o o e 1 1 i i i - for *u what Prpos- S werk nnd went over to Seoti & Ciark Corp.. 807 to 515 Verth Main St HAS NUI HAD AN HOUR'S SICKNESS Since He G_urmmed To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 78 Lees Ave., Orrawa, *“Three years ago, I began to fecl run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble, Having heard of *“Fruit-a- tives”, I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. 1 kave 0t kad an kour's sickness since I commenced using “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruit Liver Tabicts, and 1 know now what I haven’t known for 2g00d many fears—the blessing of a healthy body and "clear thinking brain” WALTER J, MARRIOTT. 50¢. 2 box, B for $2.30, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. DE.NTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reom 107, Thayer Building Phons 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7.t0- 8 P. M AMERICAN ROUSE First-class Garags Service Connsated | D. MORRISSEY, Frop. Phone | Shfiucknt Street Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 936 HOWARD B, FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine| If you wish your plant to run every day call en me 44 SHETUCKET STREET STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE EATTERY CO. 68 Shetucket ¢, Norwich, Conn, | 1 puz your bus. | m rt is no| kel ad- v.e iins coiumns or Thn Buuenn. GAGER Funeral Director Promgt umadoy ornight the clevator on this particular ocea- sion, Still the fa did so. and while looking into the presumably to see where the eleva- to was, she was fatally injured. There is no evi this Saunders gir the elévator o ticular hour, the contrary. The forelady on this floor where the Saunders girl worked testified that she had on several occasions seen the girl at the elevator looking .into the clevator shaft, and that she had cau- tioned her about it. but that she nev- er did anything more than caution her. In the absence of dence to the eontrary, it must be found that the injuries received by Genevieve Saund- ers on Oetober 24th, 1916, arose out of and in the couse Gf her employment, as they regular working hours, at @ place where she might reasonably be ex- pected to be, and where her work re- quired her to he at times, and there {s nothing to show but. what she went to the elevator at this partieular time for purposes connected with her employment. ence to show that reason te IX!Q at this par- nor is .here evidence to For reasons stated above which are more fully_considered in the memoran- dum attach™i, it is found that said in- Jjuries arose out of and in the course of decedent’s employment. As to the question of seridus and wilful misconduet, it is found from the ‘| evidence that near this elevator, and on all other floors but the one om | which decedent was emploved at this time, there was placed o printed not itiee to the cffect that “employes ucln.. { the elevator did so at their own risk, {But thiz warning ¢annot be comsid- | ered in the light of a preXibition; it is ireally an invitation to an empléye to {uss the clevator and take his otn | ehances. and wo find no penalties had {cver been imposed upen any pérsom ASK FOR and GET and Embalmer Horllck S% Maited M!Ik A&.’f!fl.uuo u?l-hnn- o vears of age, that a permit had beenq 2 1 were received durimg her | E. the elevator, rther found that employes, both meén_ and young girls, used the élevator daily, the girls always with rmwr, bt one iitness (the man”) téstifled that ho most llfln's found Ahe fire-door unhook- #8, and because of the fact that the regular operator was very often away from thé elevator and did not responi When the bell was rung to summon him, that he (thé handy man) had op- orated the elevator himself on many occasions, and that finding the fire- doer . unhooked, so that it could be opéned frém thé room side, was a common thing, and he always éxpect- to find conditions such when he sought the elevator. The printed no- tice in question was rather in the Wway of an invitation on the part of zh. employers for the employes to ase the élevatsr but ‘at their own risk” an.inivitation which the employes ac- eepted daily under conditions which were anything but safe, and which conditions were known by the re- shondent-employer, who neither took steps to have the elevator operatéd undér safe conditions, nor stopped the uso of the same by employes, nér pen- alized the employes who used it, in any wey whatever. For the treason above stated, which are also considered more fully in the memorandum which aceompanies this finding, it 1s found that the injuries réceived by said Genevieve Saundérs weré fiot dué to serious and willful miscondust on her part; although the injuries were serious, there is hothifg to show that her act in going from her swork to the elevater war willful mis- conduct, or that she deliberately went from her work to the elevator witih any intentien of doing anything which would cause an injury to herself, or in expectation of receiving an injury of any kind. other girls did every day with no harm resulting,. and it is not found that in so doikg she disobeyed any rule to such an éxtent that it could be called a case of serious and will- tul misconduct. As to the question of dependency, it is found from the testimony that the father of .thé decedent, John Saund- ers. is 43 years of age, a carpenter, and his average weekly wages are about $23.80. The only other ¢hild beside the decedent iy a som aged 16 yvears, who is a plumber’s apprentice, earning $6 a weck, and as previously stated the decedent carned $6.73 a week with §1 bonus when she work- ed fall time. It is found that these three members of the family turned in all their earn- ings for the support of the family, the total ‘amount cach téek being about $42.53, which sum was expended by the mother for housekeeping neces- sitier, The mother testified that she spent all this amount each week, and did not save any of it. In eéstimating the amount of the family expenses, it is found that they spent much more each week than they earned, that they had no savings bank account. and that all the moneys re- ceived from the various members of the family wers u to maintain thaie standard of living. The claimants testified that the de- cedent turned in to her mother e week all her wages. and that mother hought her clothing, and u ily expen epended on 50 received each week aughter to he!lp pay thetr for. \mn;“ $ {and that mount the penses. In view of thete eclrcumstaneces, it is found that the claimants are par- tial dependents of the decedent. ARMY-NAVY COOKIE JAR FURNISHED 350 DOZEN The sailors who have so much en- ,1"‘ ed opping their hands into ookie jar at the Army and Navy club will be sorry to h it has given its Jast cookie. T ) the boys will be surprised to knov P ing the three months of its ex the jar |has furnished them with four thous- and one hundred No won- der it needs a rest. } The WoC. €. 8 . George W. lin charge of ihe ar the from ex- who have . boih in soli “Ting and in ng the cook Never once have they failed to s the jar with twenty dozen or more a week. During May ) el B Adiae b 1 Joha B. Oat, Mrs. G and | Miss Helen Lathrop, hundred fort; foliowing ladi r‘ollet‘le‘n one dozen cookies from the Mrs. Herbert Wille; Howard, Mrs. George R Charles Cross, Mrs. . Bl \o\es, Wri Frank Mrs. George Coif, Mrs. G. Wyman ( iroll, Jr., Mr:. George W. Carroll, Mi; Katherine D, Smith, Miss Louise F ler, Miss Jemmie Case, Mrs. W = Iter remains that she {Potter, Miss Dwight Avery, Miss Hel- | jen M. Lathron, Mre. G. Everett Hall Mrs. George Hdfl, Mrs. M. D. Robi son, Mrs. O. Johnson, Mrs. Edmund Perls Miss Meech;, Miss Anna Ely. Mrs. James Bidwell, M St. J. Rudd. Mrs. John Créss, Mrs. Un- derwood, Mrs. Frank Avery. CONNECTICUT INVENTORS = HAVE PATENTS GRANTED Tist of patents jssued by the United States patent offide to citizens of Con- necticut, as contained in the Official ! Gazette, dated Tuesday, May 27, 1919, is as follows: Andrzej Baran, Fabyan, heel plate: William pl: tic arti in, chuck s: Frank Cobey (two patents): W . Concannon, Bridgeport, and F. Kiefer, Milford, rotary brush; Her T. Cross, Waterbury, bridling appara. tus for rolling mills; Hareld P. Doule, Meriden, wave meter; George C. Go- ing, Middletown, typewriting machine Julian 8. Gravely, New Iaven, shot shell: Filsworth A. Hawthorne, of PBridgeport, electric switch: ¥Frank O. Hoagland. Hartford, drill; Arthur C. Jewett, New Haven, shot shell (three| patents); Trank Karschitz, Bridge-| rt, combination chair; Arthur J. .ewis, Stratford. forming and ™ Bling snap-fastener springs; D. Platt, Bridgeport. swite Alexander K. Sutherlan lock for switch handle; Thomas, Bridgeport, mechanism _ for ast liam 5] |Frederick Wehinger, Waterbury. chime | _ clock. i< Trade-Marks—The Fitzgerald Man- | utacturing company, Torrington. elec- tric massage vibratos GRAMD MASTERS' DAY AT ODD FELLOWS' HOME Saturday was Grand Masters dav! 2t the state home of Odd Fellows in | Groton. . The foliowing program w carried out: Opening ode of the order, invocation, Rev. Charles H. | 8mith; proclamation of the day, Wil- {liam 8. Tlutehinsor; presentation —of | donations, Harry Hirsch: | of same.’ Wallace R. Johnson: re |zponsive service, grand chaplain and sssamblv. assem- She did what she and | 1 to the wjmg' Mrs. A, F. Purkiss, Mrs. George A. S Vo Mrs. A. 8. ’tlcv rs. W. R, Mrs. A rnll AMrs, les C‘opeland, Mr l‘ran]\ Tuttle, Mre, William Ward, Mrs. I.. A. Whee- 1 ler, Mrs. L. R. Church, Mrs. Harold Haskell, Mre. John E. Hawkins, M . E. Smith, Mrs. . Newcomb F L. Mary | J. Burns, Bridgeport, making ! agceptance | June 11, 1919, a . daughter and Mrs., James Ryan of Iif MARRIED GAGER_—CHAPMAN.In Tawesn MA. June 15,1019, by Rev. Charles L r rems, L me Tracy Gager, M. D.. formetly of Norwich, ana ine Willoughby Chapman Tue Porteous & Mmeaewt Co. The ‘Westhar Taday Will Prebably Be Claudy. | Stoning Misi Toreph of Towson. White and Colored Wash Fabrics Never before were wash materials lovelier than they are ayville, Jure 16, | . Tgnatius Kost, Dannis and Mirs Mary Barber, hotii of | awaugan, onoqy mr‘~smrrm ~oIn THnicl- ‘Jnlv\ by Rev. Walter Tt ia . Choquette and T Svippie llo\;lul‘—gn New bl{:’e{ Yeo o ” Lond, 1r_: 1. n .Nhn Oli- yer Smith. U.'S. N, of Rochelle, Ga., and Miss Mar. aret Tllen Malton Angelica, N, WILBU n—-m l\'rlu- Tn Norwieh, Tune 11, 1913, “Redarick & Py . . TP ek L O rfifn B \g)]:nr} this season. One would think that designers have excelled . ‘auling Hut(!#r o . . 3 - 108 Forest steeet, both 6f Noswich. the: v rod cing such onginal denm the WILBUR—WILLT AN -—. Y\ ‘Jnl\ Lon« msel Lo P o W Y f“ don. June 1%, 191! Rev. Ta Tamsiton, Clivord Svitur 8¢ irdton and Miss Ethel Williams of Ledwud SWEENEY--WCARTHY —In 8. John's ¢hurch, Titchwille, Juns 14, 1918, by Rev. Joseph Ford, Michael F. Biee- ney and Miss Mary B. McCarthy. EWING_KELLBY—In Windham, June 14 1919, by Rev. W. A Borehert Burke EMn;: of Spting Lake, and Miss Margery Kelley of Wina: handling of weaves has been most admirably and adroitly accomplished with great artistic skill. In addition to the rare beauty of the fabrics, the values we are offering this week will positively interest every woman who is desirous of securing the newest weaves at little cost. 43 Tham. P!l’fl‘l‘—\fl@b—v!n Willimantie, June NOIE lllEsE SPECIAL O!IEmiGs 16, 1918, by Hev. C. T1. Seaith. Fred m e e Pmu end Miss Lucinga A. Noel. GUAY-—AUBL thmmantm. Junhe —In 16, 1919, by Rev. J. J. Papillon, Oser Guay and Albertina Aubfn, BOWERS — AUSTIN — In this_ eity, June 16, 1919, by Rev. C. H. Ricket! Carlton O. Eowers and Misd Glad; B. Austin, poth of this city. HOUCK—OTIS—In Norwich, June 16, 1919, by Rev. A. T. Purkiss, Oliver Prederic)\ Houck of Hartford and Miss Helene -Chester Otis 6f Ners wich. 39c DRESS GINGHAMS 27 INCHES WIDE, AT Fine quality Dresé Ginghams, inches wide, in a good selection of styles and colorings—Special price 29c a yard, value 39c. Japanese Crepe 58¢ Japanese Hand-Woven Crepe, PLAIN COLOR VOILE, “C 40 INCHES WIDE, AT A splendld showing of plain and fanicy Voiles, 27 to 40 inches wide —~at 208¢, 43¢, 60c and ST%c a yard. SPECTIAL! 40-inch plain caxor Voiles at 43¢ a vard. 40-Inch Organdie, 69¢c 29c L b2 H?LBEVI—GH;BE]F‘\;IFQ—]M 4 Am{;wsr. inehes wide, in a good assortment ?fi‘cn ,:Ml‘”w?,&gigldei:{ja:%f ignclhg onn., June 16, 1319, by Rev. H. A '5 ot b . 4 = ¥ Goodsell, Leland &. . Halsey of [§ O PIain colors—at e a yard. —at 't¢ a yard. 'B'rigg%port and Miss Mabel Gilbert of ndover. . AR v ek ] Complete Stock of White Goods June 12, 1919, by Rev. J. B. MocLean, Frederick Tayvlor of Bast Granby and Miss Caherine Ray of Colches- Our showing of White Goods includes all this season’s _ten, weaves, both in staple and novelty effects. . DIED. BOWEN—In Plainfield, X. J., Jume 15, s 8 1919, Henry Bliiott ‘Bowes, in hid Staple White Goods ARESGN—On June 12, 1919, in F\IH!' . o ton I at the reigence ot her § In Staple White Goods, we show India Linons, Persian John W. Areson, réctor until recently Lawns, French Batiste, plain and silk finish, Flaxons, Or- ga.ndies, Pique, Voile, Poplins, Etc.—a splendid range of of Grace church, Yanuc and mother of Rev. Ciinton W. Areson, formerly of Trinity chureh, Bridgeport, Conn. Intérment at Oakwoods, Chicago. CLARK—In Norwich, June 14, 1010, |§ the various qualities, both domestic and imported—at 25c¢, Sias, ames ss Yours, O T T} 371/¢ and up to $1.98 a yard, PRl et e H610. £t her 2 P ¥y late ome, 93 Division street, Tues- gy, June 17, at 2 p, m. Burial in| Maplewood cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH fy Novelty White Goods A broad showing of Novelty White Goods, comprising “Made in America” and Foreign Goods, in Voiles, Batiste, Madras, Oxfords, Pique, Gabardine, Golf Suitings, Di- agonals, Repps, Basket Weaves, Etc.—at 37V4c to $1.29 a yard. 1] i i i These Are Special Offerings 2% WHITE CAMEO CLOTH, AT 29c White Cameo or Ladies’ Cloth, just the thing for lingerie purposes, 36 inches wide, medium weight and very serviceable—Special price 20c a yard, value 3dc. { { 29c ‘White Indian Head Suiting, 86 inches wide, soft finish, splendidly adapted for Wash Skirts, Boys’ Suits, Uniforms, Bte., in pisces of 5 to 10 yard lengths—Special prics 29¢ a yard, value 45c. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH 45c WHITE INDIAN'S HEAD, AT | 1 i i REGULAR 69¢c to 83 WHITE GOODS, AT 48¢ WM, SMITH ALLEN [} 1.000 yards of Novelty White Goods, | 6-YARD PIECES, AT sl'so } 40 inches wide, in all the popular | Engiish Long Cloth, Chamois finish weav suitable for Dresses, | and excellent quality—this is in 6~ = Waists, so f = Men's and | yard pieces and will be sold enly FRANK G. BENSON Boys' Negligee Shirts — Special | by the piece—Special price $1.50 a price 48c a yard, value 63c to 8%¢. | piece, actual value §2. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. e ——e—: Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 SHEA & BURKE A. 0. H. DIVISION HAS WORKER LOST MUCH OF | = FOUR CAND|D)\TE~: INITIATED USE OF RIGHT HAND 41 Main Street \_hwerc iIxitin(ed Two workmen's compensation agree- - the meeting of |ments have been approved by Com- '§ FuneralDireciors H., in TForest |m issioner J. J. Donohue as foliows: t Daniel J.| Groton Iron Werks, employer, and Ted Emelson, Bridgéport, emplove, a ance Hanlon [ compound fracture of right hand re- of Taftville | i | s visit the per cent. loss of use, spe- TAFTVILLE v g and spoke in an ing [ cific compensation beginning Jute 1, & e % way of the stdte conve \s‘l“ Today & the big day of the v {to be heid at Danbu r | Tniernational Silver many of the people of the the division' 3 _employer, and Nick j Early in the morning they will start|e¢; e A , strcetk iempxlo‘,\'? | 5 s & =, preies 0 the 2! strueic acros - knife which for N C| from when v 1 1ot vhence, they (will cial hour inllie caught in revolving wheel, 104 entrain for Montreal, Canada. Every compensation at 314 for redue- {year the Central Vermont Railroad | subject of I‘ of vision ef right eye to one-tentl hamwm offers excursion rates over = the re-fof normal compensation. rmination for ) ave friends ‘anada take ction in fare and i About 30 local peo- are to make the trin this year. | More interest is being taken this ¥ an elections shments tee, Mat- songs for ‘WITHD!’.AWS SUIT FOR $25,000 FOR INJURIES The $25,000 damage suit brought against the Guif Réfining Co. of T 8 ullivan. and Brennan v the commi owing to the fact that meuy of the | taew I Del Martin V. Burke and}yo 1og Demaris of New Londom, - local boys fought in the Canadian|Peter D Sull {mainor, has heen withdrawn without jarmy. thius making the home ties =T | costs from the superior éourt for this { greater. 1 City Court Cases. county. { Early "Monday morning the autol £ judge John .| The sult was brought on the ground | truck used by the Family Wet Wash | on Sat-|that Demaris had béen permanently for carrying washings developed e - red a weakened, mentally and gine trouble and stalled on lower Nor- sermanently deaf wich avenue.. The driver was unabl his liberty 1aving a permanent | to find out the cause of the trouble | mound Seigel. towards dumbness, when he and after letting the machine stand ement had ¥ ik, knociied and had his skuil by the roadside all morning secured Tuesday. an automobile of the Tex- aid from a public garage. The mackine | ynder bonds o ;\'(‘ ander . that hit him. This occurred on was toked to the garage and the trou- ’\okmnn was before the court for|june 21, 1917, on Reed street, in New | ble was <oon remedied. < telling | London. | The . Taftville Pinochle )+ s (Tuesday) evening at their rooms on Front street. The club has fot ¢! held a meeting for several weeks and ) eets Election Experises. lr'\(lr l‘:\rl his | the prizes for the winners of the |ent of $10. ‘Another i pinochle tournament still remain to be|.q yith violation w ‘-v\\nn out. This will be done this ;\5 the ond, democrst, ening.. All members of the club have ated that they will be on hand at this | meeting, it being the annual meeting, and one at which the election of offi- | cers for the ensuing year will take I place. | | II(-n"y Tount in court but g0 after statin one man allo“ed to the circumstax \xorau und othe 1o town ine w: NAVY AIR AEN TO ELV OVER YALE-HARVARD RACE conditions Robert Hiv 1» This Leaves the Skin Frze From Hairy Growths ! (Totlet Tr‘l‘ 3 Hanlon attended county he mee | ELECTION EXPENSES IN | s - s he r‘ll banisin HFE EAST SIDE DISTRICT | from tone | e | Hen ath, deocratic chairman mxms in seated | with lin the h, Fast Side. : s buat. | i recent electicn; hag filed with Lhc‘ ven pas- town cl is report of election ex- { genger: beth of pe! : Received {rom town | which Woat'the ex- i expended i B cor lautm 3 ars, $7.90: cig Jur sistants 314, cariares at ay 'wvmmc.\t be certain you get de tone, B 1 Ilocated at tne L;nhrxmcnm ~tauon