Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1920, Page 5

BEIS "m“ VARIOUS MATTERS LET “DANDERINE® GHEOK NASTY| g osening. 000 & 507 cciock SCURF AND STOP HAIR Trading Cove s frozen over, for the FAI.AI?IHG oUT. ; first time this season. 3 The mereury dropped to 2 degrees above zero, early Monday morning. The Niantic river is frozen oyer and men arg on the ice daily, .u&i% esls. e Plans have bee: mroposed infirma; n completed for the ry at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, The January moon was full at 4.05 Monday aftérnoon, rising like a stage moon in the cold, gray-blue sky. At the Groton Tron Works the next Iaunch! will probably take place in six s if nothing unexpected hap- pens. The Woman’s prayer meeting this (Tuésday) afternoon in Trinity Meth- odist church, will be led by Mrs. Will- iam H. Bath. A conference of representatives of all Zhonist districts in Connecticut is to be held at Talmud Torah hall in , January 18, No census enumerator has been ap- pointed in Saybrook, although the work was scheduled to begin in all parts of the country January 2. The Sanitary corps’ ambulance from Westerly came to Norwich Friday to take Thomas Keegan from Backus hos- pital to the Stonington town farm. Edna Palmer, 62, died Sunday at the vesidence of Dr. C. E. North, 147 Park street, Montclair, N. J. Funeral ser- vices ‘and buria] are to be in North Storington. Dance tonight at Occum, 8.30; ladies 80c, gents 40c; prize waltz, Kyle Jazz nd.—adv. Members of Seaside council, No. 17, Knights of Celumbus, of New London, attended the exemplification of the second degree on a large class of candidates in Norwich Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Elisha M. Com- stock was held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the heome of Charlés Stanton, of Station 26, Waterford. Burial was at Flandets cemetery. set 3 drug or toflet counter for a few pour a little in your hand and . After several fe, vigor, brightness, kness and more color. Have You Piles? Them You Iave Something to Learm, who_bave plics have noti and permanent re- omplished With in- either cotting nor ent with oint- orles will remove on causes piles. There stagnation of blood in} el and a weakening of| Announcement has been made of the sy R erip: | engagement of Miss Louise Sizer, medicine.| daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Siz- that is now soil r of 224 Shaw street, New London, neoonhatdt! to Daniel T. White of Philadelp] a8 per cent.| Roller skating, Wednesday. Friday d nould be sold un-iand Saturday evenings at 7.30. Pri- @ money-bark guarantee. Sete “iny mote time swith Get a package of Tee & Csgood todas. en safe and lasting relief to thousands af people, and should do the| for you—it seldom falls. vate Thursdays. Closed Monday and Tuesday during alterations and re- pairs. Russell's, at the foot of Laurel Hill—adv. At Covenry, Frederick Snyder and Mrs. Ethel Frederickson are the cen- sus enumerators for the town; Mr. Spyder working in the north district and Mrs. Frederickson in the south disgrict. Invitation§ have been received here to the Juncheon and business meeting of the Connecticut Women's Goif as- enciation to be held this (Tuesday) afternoon at the Hotel Heublein, Hartford. Niantic lodge of Odd Fellows is planning a home-coming celebration in the form of a complimentary sup- per, January 14th. Eighteen brothers went from this lodge into the service of the country. According to the report issued by State Tax Commissioner William H. ¥ACPHERSON'S «“FOR QUALITY” Corbin all _stock ' values are worth COATS CAPB, more th's year than twelve months y ago. Insurance companies disclose the largest ganis, The papers: note that Miss Kath- erine -Luddington, of Lyme, state chairman of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, has returned, { having spent the holidays with friends in Ardmore, Pa. The Connecticut, Life Underwriters’ association has announced that the association will observe Monday, Jan- vary 19, as life insurance day, with 2 speaking and advertising campaign throughout Connecticut. An exhibition of trick and fancy iskating by Bob Goodheart, the only flat-footed spinner in the world not using a mat, Wednesday evening, at 9 o'clock. Russells, at the foot of Laurel Hill—adv. In preparation for the annual con- ference on child_ welfare, which . be held Jannary 14th, at Hartford, the Juvenile commission has sent special tations to many persons about the e who are interested In the work. Mexican consuls, including TLuther K. Babriekie, of Norwich, have been SCARFS AND MUFFS In all the Fashionable Furs. We mvite an inspection of our| SEALINE AND RACCOON COATS ] 1 MACPHERSON | instructed to colldet 20 pesos ($10) from applicants for eports to visit this _country, according (o an _an- QUALITY CORNER nouncement 6f_ the i depart- - o ment. Dopli. CIoNI BEVENE PABE 3 i waia session of ihb. Tyl land County Superior court at 10 o'- ok Monday morning with Jufige | Wiiliam M, Maitbie of Hartford on | the beneh. Two rases were tried. Five jcases have been gned for today { (Tuesday). ' . Figures compiled by "the govern- ment weather bureau experts in this state show timt the temperature of 1919 was unusualiy mild, the mean being about fifty-one degrees. This 8 made it the warmest year since 1915 when the mean was 515. In view «f the difficuities over the last municipal election which was JI.Bt 2 Wfl’ld ‘Elh 0 “t finally Friday afternoon by o J ‘William M. Maltbie in the Tol- the stunning an-|uf ooy Bueor ot s domand is m;?e fclr t;e mt‘?uanou of machines In ock! e, . nouncement we've Tt e R e side state tuberculosis sanatorium, in asked you to m Niantic, wers admitted Saturday, the for — It’s about a 3 magazine — an d first one coming from Bridgeport. Dr. James O'Brien, superintendent, and staff have been at the sanatorium since Christmas, ready for fifty patients. before the Rockville Men’s clyb, Sunday, Patrick F. O'Meara. y :3’ N::un:“nir ({)resixdent f[!f 'Ilh\‘ yo'll say 30, t00,|5 " Ton Sre” wa A req his subject. “Capita] and Labor. How Should Their Differences Be Settled?” It is anfounced that the state park has set men to work clear- up the 750 acres of land purchas- at Devi's Hopyard, Fast Had- dam, near the Eizht' Mile river. Tt aemed to make the land availa- for summer camping in time for next season, George P. Hill, Publicity departme: Chamber of when you see it. WATCH FORIT. Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE ing ed chairman of. the it of the Bast Lyme merce, supervised the work of erecting the advertising sign which was put in place Monday west of the raliroad station, in a con- spicuous place o attract passengers entering the town. Persohal tax collections come next The exemptions include men over 60, members of fire department or volun- teer firemen, ail former ‘service men of the army or navy, students at col- 1ége, members of the State Guard and 4ny who served three years or more in the old Natlonal Guard This Ad. Is Werth Five Conts On = Magazine or Newspaper Order. Republican Caucus at Jewett Chty At the cancus held at 8 Mbnday Returns to His Boat. Toowing mere paoch 1 nemitalis| . George ¥, Smith of the U. 8. S. Black tor offices: Warden, 4 ey s SPEARME A 1S day leave with hie ‘mother, Mre. E. J. Smith, of 83 Wash- siteet. returned to duty The Black Hawk is expected 0 south any time. e splinters in the banis- are tmsoticed untll we dozen, ‘Rachel ik ha retufaj s oy Doat atter B t after a visit in | Norwich. Mr. and . Charles Smith wers called to Pe’n‘ct: Dale, R. I, Sunday by -Mrs, Joseph F. Joseph and daugh- ters, mlm’h ce Frances Joseph, have retufned to Stomington after visiting relatives in Norwich. Charlés O. Newton of Nerwich, who is recovering from a serious sickness, has s6 far regained health as to take a trip the past week to New London and Stonington, With his family he is spending several weeks at the home of ;x‘isl.mother, Mrs, Merrin in Bradford, ARCHDEACON BROWN READS ESSAY BEFORE CLERICUS The Clericus of the New London Archdeaconty héld its regular month- 1y meeting at the Wauregan House JMonday noon., After the luncheon there was an eéssay on Capital and Labor by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Hpiscopal chureh, this city. The book review was by Rev. T. H. F. Ockford of Po- ‘ule’:::d" t th ting were Rovs. 5 nt at the meeting w 3 F. W. Halst of Groton, Richard C, La- cey of Mystic, J. F. Ullery of Putnam, €. 8. M. Stewart of New London, W. T. Borchert of Willimantic and Revs. B, R. Graham, J. Eldred Brown and W. A. Smith of Nerwich. NORWICH STATE GUARD COMPANIES TO CONTINUE Announcement was made Monday night by the military emergency board of the state that 25 companies of the state guard are to go out of existence on January 20, The only company in this vicinity affected by the order is Company ' of Pawcatuck, leaving both the Norwich company still exist- ant. THAMES HIGHWAY BRIDGE IN DANGER FROM FIRE Rapid work by firemen from New London and Groton probably prevent- ed a serious fire on the state high- way bridge over the Thames river| late Monday. The fire started from an overheated boiler, but was confined to the engine room underneath the :rldge. Traffic was held up for ani our., WEDDINGS Perkins—Nye. A prety wedding took place Christ- mas afternoon at 4_o'clock at _the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ny South_Coventry, when their daughier, Ella Blvira Nye, was married to Francis Wayland Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perking of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Harris C. Beche under an arch of mistletoe and Christmas greens, the double ring service being used. The bridal party descended the stairs to the music of Sousa’s Wedding March, plaved by Miss Rpth Melissa Nye, a sister of the bride, and took their places beneath an arch at the bay window of the parlor. The brides- maids were Mis Ethel Perkins, sister of the groom, and Miss Agnes Daly | of Willimahtic. The best man was Walter Flynn of Willimantic. The flower girl was Rernice, the sis-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Potter of Branford. The bride was given away by her father. She wore silk net embroidered in silver over a dress of tatted medallion and_ero- chet, and a long tulle veil in Dutch form caught up with tea roses and maidén hair ferns. She carried a bouquet of brigal roses and wore 2 string. of pedrl§ and an aquamarine ring, @ gift from the groom. The bridesmaids were dressed in white net over color. Miss Daley's over pink and Miss Perkins' over blue. Each wore a corsage bouquet of pink car- nations and smilax. The flower girl wore white with ribbon bows and 2 tatted cap. The bride's gift to the groom was a rudby ring, and ehe gave her bridesmaids silver brooghes. The bridegroom’s gift to the best man was a sapphire stickpin and to the ush- ers he gave silk ties. To the flower girl the bride zave an emerald ring. The gift to the bride's sister, who played the wedding march, was an opal ring. The ushers were David Potter of Branforq and I‘.aymond‘ Greene of South Coventry, H After the ceremony a buffet lunch; was served. Many valuable presents were received by the newly married ouple, cluding linen, silver, cut glass, Nipon china,:aluminum ware, and money. The newly married cou- vle left in the evening on their hon- | ©ymoon. On thelr resturn they will reside for o time with the bride’s par- ents. The bride's traveling suit was = brown silvertone. She wore & pie- ture hat and a set of raeoon furs. The groom is well known and pop- ular. He has been a member of the American band for nearly six years and has also plaveq a sazaphone in the Peerless ~orchestra. The bride 14 grbom are x;oté, employes of the etican Thread Compan: <t Willimantic, ol Guests were present from Willi- ‘mantic, Franklin, Mansfield, Windser, Hartford, Branford, Nortnh Coventry, -:.Dum Manchester and South Ceven- ry, Miss Josephine Furlani of New York, who has been visiting for some time at the home of her sister, Mrs, Frank Ferri, No. 42 Thames street. Norwich, and Oddo Cecoolini of Toronto, Can- ada, were marrfed Trith a mass Mon- day motning at 7 o'clork at St. Pat- rick’s chureh by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, Seristant paitnr. ShS z:yifl‘dhesmia was Miss Amelia Roberti and the was Frank Ferri, o The bride wore & handsome gown of white and 2 white hat. Miss Robertl’s dress ‘was of robin's egx blue shade, ! with which she wore a hat to match.| Following the church ceremony there was o reception and a dinmer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferri, 42 Thames street, a large company of relatives and friends being entertained through. sut the day. The bride received beau- tiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Ceccolini will leave this week for Toronto, where Mr. Cec- colini is employed 8s a boilermaker. FUNERALS. Mrs. Thornas A. Holmes. The funeral of Eilen B. Pike, he- loved wife of Thomas A. Holmes, was neld Monday afternoon at g e'clock at %er late home, 214 Franklin street. Relatives were present from New Haven, New London and other cities. The funeral service was conducted by Bev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. The bearers were Alpert C. Holmes, a son, of New Havon, William Allen of New Lendon, Charles S. Eaton, Henry ©. Wright, 'James M. Smith and “harles H. Barnes. Burial teok place js v Dlot in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was conduct- =d_by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. TUnderiakers Church & Allen had charge of the fumeral arrangements. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mre. J. Edward Driscoll and daugh- ‘ers, Margaret and Rose, of Chure] street have réturned after spendi y‘;e }fmlidzy.u in Philadelphia-and New ork. > What 1s Needed, There is a fine parade of president- cariffidal by. al o ‘What 1t lacks is a caflope to glve it Toleds. ek clircup tous the ‘of Mr. Smith's cousin, Mi- chast Rty ing Opening at 840 and adjeurning at .05, made a record short time mect- for the common couneil Monday ‘evening at its January ting, the first of the new year. yor J. J. Desmond, who presided, recognized the New Year's season in brief remarks he made at the close of the meeting, wishing the council a happy New Year, individually and _coliéctively, and saying that ho hoped they would all be counted in on the 1980 census( when Norwieh would: show 100.000, all good citizens. The recommendation of the police commissioners that the petition of Carrle A. Kingsley for a light 6n Ma~ ple street be granted as filéd was ap- proved and voted by the councit, City Treasurer Stephen H, Reeves summary of receipts, May 16, 1919, to December 15, 1919, is as follows: Cash on_hand May 16, 1919 $18,082.82 2o 821,530.54 Dept. of Public Works— From State Cenn. 10,000.00 Rents ...... 1,195.20 Oiling aund g Outside accoun New sewer .... Department of Cemeteries— Ordinary. receipts . 1,551.82 Police Department— City court . 2,801.89 Licenses .. . 456.55 G, & . dept. 66,200.00 Finance Departmen Temporary loans 25,000.00 Court house 5 Loan, West T street .. ..., Miscellaneous 794,661.53 —— $722,774.35 The following referving to gasonné pumps were veied: Jones & Darby, to remove pump from one Mcation to an- other at 74 Thamos street; = Caron Bros., for installation at 382 North Main’ strest; Ring Bros. to remove pump from 11 -to 21 Chesinut street; Joseph Cooper .to locate pump on curb at 93 West Thames street. The petition of Aleck I. Johnson and cthers for a sidewalk grade on the north side of Geer avenue from West Thames streét to Woodmansee avenue | was referred to the public works com- miitee. % Robert L. French of Montville gave notice of & claim hes would make against the cify for an axle broken on his automébile on Dec. 4 at the corner of the Norwich turnpike and Stetson reet, which he claimed was because the defective conditien of the hizh- way. It was referred to the finance committee, a8 was also the claim of A. Marshak of 128 West Main street for a window broken hy a stone thrown. through it by a’passing automobile. The change made in the easterls line of North Main street from Eighth Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face (Beautly Notes) Beauly-desiroying hairs are soon baniehed from the skin with the aid of/ a delatone paste, made by mixing some| water with a little plain powdered del tone. This is spréad upon the hairy surface for 2 or § minutes, then rubbeil off and the skin washed to remove the remaining delatone. This simple treat- ment banishes every trace of hair and| & leaves the skin withont a blemish, Can- tion should be used to be certain that it is delatone you buy. preponderance of evidence in support of the claim before the dependants can recover.” To the same effect is the language| of Judge Beach in Mann vs, Glaston- bury Knltting Co, 30 Conn. on puge; “But when the imjury arises from his own act, the claimant must first show that tlie act which caused it was | within the scope of his employment; and if the act is one which has no direct relation to his employment, or a; your ston Qizz| and a tablet or two help neut: utes ¥ STOMACH ON. A STRIKE “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ puts . Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in‘order at once ! et ach is in a revolt; if siek. sy and upset, and whal yvou just ate has fermented and‘turned sour; head and aches: Dheich gases and acids cructate undigested food—just eat £ Pape's Diapepsin to Jize acidity and in five min- u wonder what hecame of the indigesti tres; 1f your stomach doesn't take cave of ur’ Liberal Jimit without rehellien ! i : | 1 i) § ur 00d is a damage instead of @ help, | | to Eleventh streets was »fonted by the council, and the street will be operied to public traffic on Jan. . The Dhill of Martin 1. Jensen for $25 for auditing dter_devartment's quarterly accounts to Sept. 30 was ordered and the ouavterlr re- perts of Iire Marshal Howarg L. Stan- ton on 3§ building permits sranted and of Police Chief Georze Linton were accepted. The followins department were approvéd and ordeted paid: Tlire ~department £41295.29 fifance department $16.808.35: police _devartment $4,011.74 street lightingz. §: cémetery department (17), $327.82: water de- partment, $2.404.99: public works de- partment’ (50), $7,930.52: gas and elec- tric department (60), $46.666.53; park department (12), $220.88. Councitmen R. C. Perry, Frank G. Aubrey and Martin Rosycki were the absentees at the meeting. ¥ bills ) “.) e I City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves’ is 16, to Decembar 15. 1919, as Appropriations Disbursements Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses Outslde work Macadam repairs ... Oiling and sprinkling Parks and trees. Liability insuran Brick Paving repairs Repairs to barn .. Repairs to Rose Place dock . Street signs . West Thames Street sewer . ‘West Thamee Street improvement, re- appropriation Returns from state . Transferred from North Main concrete Transferred from oiling and sprinkling Newly appropriated New Sewer—— ‘Whitaker avenue Dept. of Cemeteries Fire Department Police Department— Salaries ....... Salaries, additional days' leave of absence each month General expencze Street_lighting City Court Health Department— Gas and Electrical Dept— Operatinz and general - espenses... City loan to be repaid Interest on mortgage Interest on $46,000, 6 per cen Interest on $225,000, 5 per cent. Park Department— Water Department— Interest . Finance Department— Salaries and tax commission . Court house ... Al inspector Election expens Interest, cxclusive of Water and G. & E. departments ........ Loans prior to May 15th, 181 Temporary loan, 1913-1919 . o Tnird installment Thames Street im- provement 5 Fourth install provement A Third instaliment G, & Third installment macadam . Temporary 16ans - Contingent ... One-fifth West Thames provement 1avgrounds Church streel . Truek . Balance trans, W. Thames strest Tmp.. North Main Street conerete . South street Bond concerts First installmen T Lt ¥ *Overdraft N **Balance i 1, {0 provids for two ransferred to West Thames Street Improvement. summary ef @isbur-+=ents {rom May follows: Unexpanded Balances. $45,000.00 $17,852.50 00.00 04.24 $27,147.50 1,695.76 1,300.00 21,647.00 10,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1 5,600.00 3140185 7,146.55 900,00 900.00 ,525.00 7,577.89 1,947.61 50, 26,915.09 20,329.01 44,3032 2641185 17,691.44 937.50 1,312.50 1,106.36 9,892.34 5,750.00 1432 8,000.00 ,20457 842,510.00 116,715.11 27.000.00 27,000.00 0,000.00 10.000:60 11,480.00 5.740.00 2,760.00 780.00 11,250.00 5,000.00 2468750 1231875 448950 450013 29 1,08 28,000.00 17,338.34 5,000.00 5,000.00 0,00 5,200.00 7,000.08 2,000.00 2,000.00 145,000.00 115,009.00 9,904.51 §,689.19 4,800.00 4,800.00 504.00 2,193.83 617 000.00 #+1,000.00 =3 4,000.60 $980,700.41 $65 4,000.00 $322,467.9¢ | 679.32 $321,88%82 ¢ UNION STREET LOCUST HAS TO BE CUT DOWN Torester Henry B. Davis has just! cut down in Union street a 80-foot lo-{ cust tree whose decayed condition at the base of tire trunk made jt dangers ous to stand any longer, although the top of the tree wag in fite comdition. About ten years ago the trec was gi dled by ropes, put arousd it in ing a house on Union street, and been decaying ever since. Forester Davis places the tree's age| at a little over 50 years, and says it is one that eprang from seeds scattered from the original locust tree in the; city on Church street, which was| planted from seed brought here from Fgypt by o sea captain. The old sea-| faring man brought three locust( beans here and planted them, from which hate sprung all the trees of this variety in the city, the sceds from the first tree having been scat- {tered in various ways. Locust wood resists decay for a long time and for that reason makes fine hitching posts fo sct in the ground, Mr. Davis says, as he has known of posts to stand for over a score of years, The tree he has just cut down was in front of 83 Union street and yielded about two cords of wood. HEAVY FINES FOLLOW AUTOMOBILE SMASHUP BEdgar L. Black, 22 of 42 Tilley stiect, New London, was fined $100 and costs, and Charies W. Sweeney, 27, also of New London, was fined $60 and costs by Justice of the Peace Charles Smiddy in Montyille Monday as the result of an automobile accident in Montville Sunday. Black pleaded suilty to ihe charges of operating an automobile while intoxicated and rockless drivinz. Sweeney pleaded not guilty to charses h|of intoxication and drivinz am auto- ing | mobile without a license, but he was found guilty. I Preston City Church Officers. Officers of tiie Preston City Baptist chureh are to be clacted at the awnual mestiog of the church en Wednesday FJUDGE REED SETS ASIDE . | smployment, is erroneous, COMMISSIONER'S AWARD Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior | court has just handed down his mem- orandum of decision in the appeal from Commissioner J. J. Donohue in | the claim in the case of the late Gene- | vieve Saunders, an emplove of the| ew England Collapsible Tube Co, at New Laondon, in which the judge sus- tains the appeal and sets aside Com- missioner Donohue’s award to parents of Miss Saunders. Judge Reed findls there is nothing in the ev- idence to sustain the commissioners finding that Miss Saunders received her fatal injuries while in the course of ber employment. The young woman, who was 13, had her head crushed in an elevator in the tube company’s Waller street factory in New London on Oct. 24, 1818, and! died threc dayg later. Her parents. John and Amelia Saunders of 358 Willlams street, put in a workmen's compensation claim on which the Commissioner awarded the sum ef $100 for medical charges and $5 per week tho‘r 812 wecks, n his memorandum of decision Judge Reed says: Trom the commissioner’s finding and his memorandum of = decision, Which he refers to in his finding and attaches to it for a fuller considera- | tion of his reasons, and from an ex- {amination of the evidence as reported, 1 am satisfied that his finding that the injuries received by the- decodent arose out of and in the_course of her as Deing :nade without any evidence to suppert t. The burden of proof upon this point is upon the dependants, the same as { talty ; parliculer hour, nor | (mem. page 2 | what ghe wen e jenumerates a variety wf r to the conditions surrounding the worlk, there is no presumption that the master has asserted to it in advance, and therefore it cannot be brought within the scope of his employment al o]l except by cvidence affirmatively ghowing that it was done with the knowledge and assent of the employ- A full and interestinz discussion of this whole subject may be found in a note following Rayner vs. SHgh Tur niture Co., 180 Mich. 164 and note tc Linpane vs. Aetna Brew Co. 91 Conn. 138, In this note it is said findings of the administrative board or the court trying the fact in the first instance are cenclusive upon the question whether the accident arose out of and in the course of the em- ployment and the appellate court will not interfere if there is any evidence to support such findings, although such evidence may be controverted. But where there is no evidence to show that the accident in question arose out of and in the course of the employment, a finding of the .indus- trial board should be quashed.” According to the commissioner's statement of facts in his finding and memorandum, there was gbsolutely no evidence from which he ceuld find that the accident arose out of the employment. The commissioner ays (pages & and 4 of the finding) “and although it found that no person saw the acc dent and it is not definitely known for Just what purpose she left her work and went over to the elevator on thi particular occasion, still the fact re- mains that she did o, and while lanks ing into the shaft, presumably to sce where the elevator was, she was fa- injured. There is no cvidence to show that this girl had resson to use the elevator on this d: t this is there evidence to the contrary ¢ * ¢ ® & In the ab- sence of evidence to the cont y, it must be found that the injuries re- ceived by Genevieve Saunders on Oct. 24, 1918, arose out of and in the course of her employment, as they were received during her regular working hours, at a place where che might reasonably be expected to be, ang where her work required her to be at times, and there is nothing to show but what she went to the ele- vator at this particular time for pur- poses connecied with her employ- ment. For reasons stated above, which are more f1 considered in the memorandum attached, it is found that said injuries arose out of and in the course of decedent’s employment. ! This is simply throwing the hur- den of proof upon the defendants : vequiring them to prove that the in jury did not arise ment, and because couldn't, finding the them. | I am fully aware that the relations | of the decedent may be proved by| ntial evidence nd that the! circumstances c dent may he sufficient to prove tha that the . or against | faclg the accident arose out of the em- | ployment. 1 This was the e in most if not| ted on this point in is mot such a case. orr that the decedent| on some purpose . outside of her emplox ally consistent with the theory that she was acting within her ! cmployment. The comm that he a to cle be says might have been in her mind, and. of course, number more might as well The first, fourth. fifth, 50 much of the tenth a ghth and relates to tiong to the inding, of the reasons of appeal, arc sustained. | It is unnecessary other réasons of appe: The motion to correct tae finding denied. The award of the commissioner is set aside on this ground. NORWICH TOWN MAN RECOVERING FROM INJURIES Louis A. Verzason of Tanuer arv nue, Norwich Town, is slowly redover ing at his home from injuries received the day before Christmas, n he was siruck at Yantic by an automobile driven by Street Commissioner James P. Fox of this ci bone broken, right right side of his face skinned and his head badly bruised. Mr. Vergason, who is a vainter, has been in bed most of the time since the accident, which bappened at the Yan- tie corner near the Liberty woolen mill office. Mr. Vergasou was working for the noll at the time and was carrving a ladder across the stireet, haviug reached the gutter, when was | consider the he strack from behind by the street de- h partment autemobile wh Mr. Tox was driving. The man was knotked down and was taken out from under; the car when it came to a step. Je was picked up and taken into thé mill office. from where he was fent to thei hospital when the ambulance had been summoned. After having his wounds dreesed at the hospital, he| was taken home and has been tiere! aver since. BISHOP NILAN'S PAPER HONORS REV. HUGH TREANOR The current issue of the Catholic Transeript, the official publication of the diocese of Tlartford, conlains a first column notice headed “Rev. Hldgh §leanor Goes to His Rewarq’” an appreciative obituery of a former rec- tor of St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, who had given 42 years to the sacred ministry. - In addition, on the editorial page, there is a tribute to kim as a faithful it is upon the plaintiff in any proceed- ing at law. i In Sponatski’'s case, 220 Mass. 325. Chief Justice Rugg. s spéaking of this matter, said: ““The jants must go further than simply to show @a_ statement of facts which is as bqually coneistent with no right to compensation as it is with sueh right. They can no more prevail if factors necessary to support the claim are left to surmise,. conjecture, guess or specuiation, then 2 plaiatift in the ordihary action in fort or contract, A Af the and devoted priest, long ranked among | the solid men of this diocese! The editor of the Transcript. Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Themas S. Dug=an, vicar-gen- eral of the dlocese, notes that Father Treanor “early earned a ieading piace in the esteeth of hs fellow priests, just as he had won distinction Auring ms harmless antacid is Pape’s which costs so little at dr broom. Don’t spread the dust iall over the house, | EATION CHASE €. share of troublesbut we believe there are times when the thought that the his hands act leans States. day were a day off, we should not live long. remember the quickest, surest, most| Don’t be a drudge with a Use a Torrington Vacuum Cleaner. It is powerful, light- weight and needs no repairs. 129 Main St., Norwich cesan and parish responsibilif As the Transcript is the official or- gan of Bishop XNiian, this tribute is one of especlal significance, reéaching i as it does 2ll the Cathelic readers of the Btate. John Caplez. John Caples, a well known resident of the city, died at his heme, 78 Scheol strect, about 5 o'clock Monday atternoou, after an illness of abeut three weeks' duration. Born in Ire- land. Mr. Caples came to this coun- try at an early age and had passed the greater part of his life in Nor- wich. - In 1875 in St. Mary's church he was united in marriage with Miss Hanora Fitzgerald by Tather Mullen. Mrs. Caples died about seven years ago. Yor ars Mr, Caples was_employed by the New Yerk, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company, but of late he bad Jed a more or less retived life. Mr. Ca-| 5 2 member of Division, No. 1 and of White Cross Counci Knights of Columbus, Caples ‘leaves the fellowing hn Caples, Jr., Andrew 1% s, Afargaret Capler, Miss Caples and Mrs. Nellie Kirker, i There are also two Kirker and Mary all of Nerwicl grandchildren, Anthony Lena. Caple: TActs 3 & Tonic. President Wilson has more than Yis Irish Home [Rule questipn is mot on as a tomic.—New Or-| Stanle: Cheer up, I every boli- NOT A THEORY It’s a fact that the use of alcohol even in moderate doses as taken in tonics is often habit-forming in effect. SCOTT’ EMULSION other strength. Free or a@ tollege and semMary course,” going on to cite the various important wars in avhich Father Treanor’s ability, in telligence and clear vision made hi & vaiugble mem! o armfal ele s Al L. ION 2t 104 Main Street or Central Wharf TAKE a helpful lesson from our soldiers in *Europe and make Herman’s U. 8. Army Shoes in civilian styles your permanent foot- * wear. 3 ‘The Army men wore Munson- shaped shoes because they give the feet the most comfortable fit obtainable. And the return- ing soldiersnow demand the same comfort in their civilian shacs. Herman's*Us 8. Army Shoes, made on the genuine Munson last, in attractive conventional patterns, constitute theideal foot- covering, They are built of * highest-grade leathers, and their wear qualities are unexcelled. & NP\'WE‘l' Army and # Navy Store 56-58 FRANKLIN STREET e | ll" you squint broad daylight—if im- g 2 ages blur before 7 ot —it reading gives vou a ¥l 3 headache or it vou no i longer can see as far as formerly, you need the at- tention of an dpiometrist. Bring vour eve troubies to ff us. We will relieve them. Hii C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST AMERICAN LEGION MEETING FRIDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK ARMY AND NAVY CLUB © Main Street- Business of Unusual Importance Special Meeting of the First Universalist Society Wednesday Evening, January 7th, at 7:30 O'Clock, to Consider the Calling of a Pastor. Every Member of the Con- gregation Is Requested to Be Present. NCTICE The January Meeting of the Y. M. C. A Auxiliary Will Be Eliminated. Mr. nvites wn, P & and Friends of the