Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 5

' HO e Worlds et Outincal Cheaper than ever before. IT’S steam-cooked and pan-toasted. —~That’s the dif- ference between Oatmeal and H-O Oatmeal. ] FEE ELEGANT SPRING BLOUSES ARE NOVEL AND DISTINCTIVE The spiing offerings in . hiudsome biouses catoh the eva i all ot B8 wide mibiity of sl rendlos ot & wide rom :r-b-u exquisits in mAteridl, cut rn&nnmmmh‘ elfne, radium, ponges m_hm'?w.. e styles are faghired from Satiste, clegamtly finighs | mat! Val, real Trish, ér filmy fllet Mok, wnd with manv touches of handwork which rageinate shoppers. Floting concnes populer for the well 84 Aimity Blouss: the fashiondble bot- '28 papel is frequently edged with 4 smart el of fine batista Some of the desigty babe touches of colr in Bindings of sdgings, waile the makers have worked n many litte novelties in the wity of tempdtachivt] tucking, yiphegs gdmty motifs, and the Ifke. Coliars are on the Peter Pan, Tuxedo or Pegsy order, sulting all tastes. For sports or business wear there |- mannigh type of waist cut in shirt styls, 1ad developed in fancy striped broadcioth. Prices on #ll are very remscnable this wring. Look over thess and stmilar stocks, is Sfered today by those merchants who Mivertise in The Bulletin, ———a BORN EEMINGTON —In O , Mareh 1 S oo 1o M. 430 e L% Taatabten omép. o YT T e g r g berg of N 3 W Y oo < TRY OU WURST © | [HOME-MADE 2 PORK 4 SAUSAGE THUMM'S 0 Franklin 8¢ 3 THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL For Nurses A Privats, General Hospital with well sqiipped medical, surgical and ob- itetrical departments, offers 1 thres redrs’ graded course to young womeéh Weits &t once 157 elrculdr of informa- ion. B -LASSES BEING ORGANIZED FOR . APPLICATIONS SHOULD 3E MADE BEFORE APRIL 20th ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. K. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL v, Mikch 22, 1923 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehield' lampy dt 651 o'clock this evéning. _Schaold in a4 number of towns,will close Friday for the spring vacation. . SDrihg began Tuesday with a_day of | Iow_temierature, fitful sunshiné ana gué- ity windd Tiright Wadther and 'the sugéstion of | wiriug Have stdrted b the purchase of | #arden seeds. In some . cections of the state more mapic. ayTup is being made this spring| than fol: TAny years. The Women's priyer meeting at the Central Bdntist ohirer ToesAly atié('- noon was led by Mrs. Floya May. Saybrook electrlciana were busily en- gaged last week in Old Lyme. They havé completed wiring Masonic hail thiere. The Peck Library, Slater HAIl h4S re- celved the gift of Intéresting leaflets by Jameés Pénniman dehling with Odr Débt to France, _Thé festor, Rev, I. Eldred Brown, of- flétated at the service of evening prayer In Trinity Bptkeopal church, Tuesday at 4.30, In the Lenten service, At the Léaten dévetions &t St. John's chutéh, Midatetown, this _(ngmsday) evefiing Reév. Joseph Selferman of Jew- #tt Ctty will precn the sermon. The Camp . Fite Girls of the United Shureh dré planning & cerémionial meet- Ing Frifay evening at the liome of Miss Hélén Browning, 116 Union street. An anniversary high mass of requiem for the réposé of the soul of Henry Storey Wa$ sung In St. Patrick's church Tuesday at § o'clock by the rector, Rev. M. H. Mi; City property. of l,l} description want- &4 in Greeneville seatidn, for quick sale. List with Wm, Hill, Thayer Bldg., Room 1 Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn— v. At Noank, John EJli§ has. purchased the house owhed by Mrs, Mabel Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have moved to Mystic. Mr. Tucker has found employ- ment there. Final arrangements for the New Eng- land Spring Conference of Rotarians to b eheld at Hartford, March 24 and 25 were made Monday at a dinner of the | Harttora Rotarians. Local members of the Rebekah state assembly 1. 0. O. F., have receivéd of- flclal notles of the meetirig of the Re- bekah state asembly to b8 held in South Manchester, Wednesday, April 19. Funeral services for Sarah J. Brew- ster, 88, widow of Edward Payson Tib- bals, Were held in New Haven, Tuesddy ftenoon. The Body 15 to bé brought to Norwieh fof Burldl today (Wednesday). Aumoriies aré reminding the public, that the laws regarding the setting of badiydrd fires or brush fires should be 6 wih, and a permit seiired fromn the 8ré warden before bonfires are dttempted. The Unlted States civil ssrvien commis: sion _ann an examination for infor- ton Dt, Tpale or ZsmAle, age un der 68, for vacancies under the féderal of yacational education at $2 400 to 15,600 a year. _Stanley Deosz Post, Afmerican Lé- #i6n, ot cAlle, 18 to turn out Sakur- iy for funera of Leyoy Maynard, who d a month ago from Injuries received in the sefvice. He was a member af the 26¢h Diviston. Joseph H. and EMzabethi A. Hunter bave sold .to Fred W. Morris and Flizi- beth H. Morris, of Yantic, property at 10 Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Bave bought the Miner propefty at 128 ‘West Town street. Miss Julla Lincoln, daughter of l in New York on a business trip. Da Myetle, Attofney William H. Shields, Ir., 1§ New York for several days on business. Mes. Emily Johnson of Norwich Son are spénding severgl days ‘Cométock of Montville Center. Johin J. Sweeney of Fitchuille has re turned from Boston vwher investigating bullding conditions. Mr8. William T. Ward and gaught Anna_of West Tharmes &nsg &re yil! ing Mrs. M. Kéete of Shelton, Conn. Presifient Conntecticut Collegs for Wi No. 17, K. of was Dolis hamzh foundry: Gomez, who lives at 102 High btrest, ick_just over the edr and was was knockéd ‘v ting Mg Tiéd; fell. He revivi ea 'ts blood o na plece of machinery tac De Pi was using had struck him and an alte; aation 'efisued between them ovér The bods out_fighting, After the boss left, Ing move towards him, p joverd] witnégses testifled | the ciitumstances of the assault. De Pino agreed to wents, pdying $30 being given. his lbenty. head and had the case all ready by took hfs seat on the bench. OBITUARY. Mri. Antone Sitva Cutler strést New London. She was years of age and had lived in New Lon &ch Perry of Provieetown, Maynard of M 1o, Mes, M Mra. John Sdnders and M>< intone of New London. She lso leaves a so Antons Sflva who livés in Boston. Warren Burnet Charll Caughter, Miss Mystic. He w: Clera A, Bufnet i Ol 81 years of age and vived by a brother, Hiram Burnst of Broo| Strest, Mystic. Mr. Burmet was ome o the aldest residents and Tite {n Old Mystic a few yeirs when ha mads his home the west, ; . Miss Hattie B, Alfen. (Contributed.) March 8, @ it London, was . the _secor Ganghter of the late Ethan and Mar: Adamd Allen of Hanover and was [ofl Allefi B, Lincoln of Hartford and Ash- tord, & student at Smith College, will spena the firet Week of her spring vaca- tion with her foommate, Miss Emma Lincolt of Brooklyn, N. Y. The March White Ribbon Banner ig Boosting the recently organized Young People’'s Branch which 18 to unite the ‘oung _people of the munity, county | ind state in A campaign for the enforce- ment of the profifbitory law. City propérty of dll desaription wint- ¢ in Greeneville section, for quick sale. Ligt with Wi, Hill, Thayer Blag., Room l‘g Frafikiiy Square, Norwich, y_invitition ot Bistop Nilin, refre- dentafive mén from fhe 252 ):kmdfie:ipd 112 chapels fiow the stdte dre to meet in Hartfora March 26th to form a stdte brarch of thé Natiohal Catholic Wel- faré Counell, #ts object soclal servics, YNoéwsm miilinérs réturning from New ork_atate that for immediate delivery, the_sale of k«ae&f hats for wontn 1s tfér than ¥ has heén for many months. THis 18 trus all the wiy from the rétail stores to the manufacturérs. alls Mitie K Dakin, nutritjon spé- ist from the Connecticut Agricultu- ral college, s spénding several days in Middlesex county, working under the ai- rection of the Jocal farm bureau, iff ¥is- Riok the varloud oooking and hesith clubs, . _Becduse of Monday's storm the prim- 1Ag demonstration sbhéduled to take place In North Stonington under the aus- pleds of thé New London County Farm Bureau was postponsd to Tuesday af- térmoon at 130 &t the John D. Avery tarm. The directors ot the Comnectiout Re- formatory held ther meeting at Che- shire Monday, The report of Superin- tendent Erskine showed 380 inmates of whom 205 were fn first grade, 157 n sécond and 18 in third. The board dis- charged 16 boys of Whom two went out on éxpiration of thélr semtences. Salesmén {n Connectiout as elsewhere are jntérestéd in a'new bill which g‘gz for thé issudnce to sdlésmeén of milé books of 5,000 miles for use on all rail- roads, No rate for these tickets was contaified in the bill passed by the:sen- ate, A1 thé matter will probably he 16ft to the inferstaté commercs cottmission. Of fritérést to 16241 Unifversalists {8 the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Earle Cafins, of Yonkers, N. Y., have an- nounchd the éngagement of their daugh- ter, Mise Bdna Farle Calkins, to Hosea Cushman Ballou, @ &6n of Mr. and Mrs. Qéorké Masséna Ballou, also of Yonk- érs dnd a fraduate of Cornell, clas8 of 20 . Ampde. of Smith college hére have been advised that their alma mater won its three-cornered debate with Ridclifte and Parndrd on “Resolved: That the United States Shouid Grént Tmmediate Indeépendencé to the Philippines.” At Bérnard the neffativé téim won, while the affirmative proved best at Rad- cliffe. The Unitéa States civil service com- misslon announces an examination on Mafceh 23 and 24 for assistant examiner, Pitent Office, male or female, of reason- able #ge, for vacanclés in the Patent Of- jof, Wishington, D. C., at the entrance fary of £1,500 a year, with the bonus granted by ongress of $20 a month to appointées. Winstéd—Ex-gervice men numbering abeut 25 réported &t the town hall Sat- ueddy worning In vesporisé to the re- Gutest of the committee on unémployment s local AmericAn Legion. The names those who reported were taken by Samuel Léwis, chalrinan of thé commit- tee in charge Of Arrangeménts. The I axder of Cor eree will make effort to A work for tae former Soldiers. tion in burndale, .. and_{n Hartford. intérest to her. Miss Allen wis an dccomplished plan- ist which tdlent she used to assift in Hef chjet inter- est was in her home where shé yas ef- ficlent In the many arts of bousewifery, Dublic_entertainments. Her mdny _frien; §émidl, warm hédrted &nd dble, 'The luts Senator Thomag len, was a brother ad Femetnbe; Al Maude A. Witllains. The funeral services were conducted dt her late home on Willetts avénus, New London, by the Rev. J. Beveridge Lee; of whose, church sbe was 4 mem- ber, and the infermént was in the fam- ily plot in Hanovér. Mrs. Jéhin P, Winters The death of Mitgiret Howdrd, widow of John P. Wifitée§, ocecufred at B8:3i olctock 4t her home, No. 68 Myers avenue, Mrs, Winters had livéd tn Norwlch for 47_yeare. In 1385 hé wis unitéd in marriage with John P. Winters; the wedling tak- img placs in London. Mr. Winters, swh for years had been employed at the Bos- ton ‘stdre aied August 13, 19%0. Suryvivitiz Mrs, Wintérs aré two sons John T. Winters of Uninn «trast and Ph rick_J. Winters of Wallingtotd, and o daughter Mrs. Loais Mrs. Liszie Seigel Mirs. Lizzie, Selgel, 84, formerly of Nor- wich, died, Monday at the home of her aaughier, Mrs. 8, Goldman, in New York iliness of three months. Mrs. Seigel was bern in Odésea, Russia, and cama to this country about 35 years in Norwich whére she re- 3 ~Whén she went to New York to, live, Mrs. Séigel 1S sur- vived By four daughtérs, Mre S. Gold- man of New York, Mrs §. Zalinger of Bridzeport, Mrs. M, Swart#bérg of New York and Mrs Wifliam Traeteriefg of Notwich. Her fmishand died in Odesst ity following an ago, locatls Norw mained until a year hortly béfore ehe &amd to Norwich. FUNERALS. Cornétiug Cosk The funéral of Cornélius Cook was held at 11 o'clock Tugsday morning from the pariors Rng, with servic M. H, May, past Shurch. Burial cémetery. ¢ Mr. Cook, Who wWas born in Irelan 62 years ago, diéd in this city Mon of Cummings T of St_ Patrick was in St Joseph' a day where he had been a patient un- der treatment for. some time for a ingéring limess, He was unmarri and lived in Norwalk, leaving no ral. atives. INCID Mrs, Witliim B, Bi SOCIETY e will_dccon day (Wednesday) for 4 brisf visit. When Mr. and Mrs; Frank Viténtiné oriday evening at Chdppell entértairiéa M their home in Huntington street; Néi London, for - Mr. Chappell's brothe Gedrge Sheperd who 1 Voeational hifh séhiool, included J. Dana Colt; 4nd Mr. and Mr: Ebetiezer Ledrnéd of Notwich. Blver a3 (né of 15 pér cént, recéntly was put “eat_dt.-this vlént. 2o & Génrga B Giifford of Nerwich has been MP. and Mrs Chariés D.,Tingiey of legal spendmg a few days with Mrs. Edwin Where hé lias beer Benjamin _T. Marshdll of ‘omen 1s to ad- dress the members of Seaside council; K New London, at the Knights of Columbus home this (Wed- FOR BLOW WITH HAMMER Manuél De Pifio, an émploye in thé foundry at the Richmond Radiator Co., ven a fine of $50_and costs in the court Tuesdldy thorning for hit- ting Michdel Gomez In the head with & et earlier il the morning &t the side when he § while and walk- lice headquarters, covered with om his wounds; to_make com- plaint. Hé told Chiéf Lifiton that & chal it Wds calléd.and he told them to @6t out if théy coyld not kst aldng wlg- o men got {46 an argument again and it is eldhtied De Pino brought the hamtmer into play wher Gomez made a threaten- court to , The fine ahd costs amounted to $66.50, Which {n weekly instai- Jo Sourt "Taéshdy and Chief Linton had a_doetor called t& 8% up the wounds on é injured mass r Sourt by the time Judgs Arthur F. Lib- Mrs. Julla, P._Silva, widow of Antonc Siiva, dfed Monday 4fternoon at the home of her Gaughter, Mrs_ John Hogan, 31 @on most of her life, She 18 Survived hy six_daughters, Mrs, John Hogan, Mrs Jo- ‘Warren Burnet of Old Mystic. died Mon. day night at 7 o'clock at the homs of his member of the G. A. R. and also of the Masons. Death was dus to cérebral hem- orrhags. Besides his daughter he fs sur- t mst of his ~~cenflen of Miss Hattie Brewer Allen, who died the Lawrence Memorfal hos- 4t the Allen homestead in that village. Miss Allen- recefved her early educa- the public school and spent sev- eral years at boarding, schools' in Au- A number of yedrs ago shé, wikh the oth- ér members of her family, removéd to New London, where she ldéntifiéd Mer- Self with varloys chdfitable organiza- tion. The Y. W. C. A. was of special r her, . 45 irted, and, companion- was 4o Ebdnézer Allen of Norwich; formerly of Hanover: Misg Allén is survived by three sisters, Misses Mary and Olive Allen and Mrs. 5 ot tilfs city: s conducted by Ve mpany her sistér, Miss Bell, td Néw York to- el Chapbéll of New York; 4d_efiflier i the evening at the_guésts in in Mrs. Tiit'e Bendett of No. 65 Asylum &treet, widow of David Bendett, who Was fitally injured in an automobile aceident on thé Norwich-New London road last November, has been awarded compensa- tion &t the rate of §1§ a week for a peri- od of 312 weeks from the date of the dceident, megical, surgical and hospital expenses, and $100 funeral expenses, by Compensation _Commissioner Jamés J. Donohe. The award was annouriced Tuesday, by the commissioner. . Mr. Bendett was emnloyed as & meat buyer for the Mohican dompany and o er cHarge of the buying of meat. for the | neSi) Suemank on, Gokiege. Bducation | Norwien, New London and Westerly g Sl stores. The night of the fatal accident ¥inkb 350, kND: CO3ER ho had been to New London to pur- cliase o tarnifig to_this eity when his autofmobile skidded on thé Slippery road and. ove: turned. Mr. Bendett was found in the road near the wrecked machine and Wwas Brought to the Backus hospital, where hie died four d4ys later. , THE hedring was held in the comfis- sioner’s office Msrch 6th. In his finding the Comimiseloner says: < g1 the 16t duy ot November, 1921, th8 qécedent sustairied injurles which reailted in his desth on November 20th. The Guektion of gépéendency in the present case is agreed upon, that the cldimafit was living with the décéased 1}"& recelving support from him regularly 4t the time of his déath and that #ne & 4 ftothl dependent with her two miinor childten by said marriage, ndthely Dean 4nd Shérley Bendett. The heatinz was calléd that the ques tion might be dsterrhihed whether the Juries received arose out of and in the courss of the dededent's émployment with the respondent company, The décedent, David, Bendett, was em- ployed, at the time of his death as a meat bityer by the Mohican Compdtiy of New York, which company has branch stored In Norwich, New Londoh and Westerly, R. L, and other. places. In his capacity Mr. Bendett had been so employed by said company for a pe- riod of some ten or twelve years. During the earller part of this time Mr. Bendett had been under the super- vision of the manager of the Norwich store, but more recently, under the Su- pervision of the district manager, Mr. Beaureserd, whose headquarters weré in Bridgeport. Mr. Bendett lived with his famfly 1n Norwich_and made_trips frém Norwich to New London or Westerly as he found necessary, his chief duty being to keep the three stores named, Norwich, Néew London and Westerly, supplled with meat as required by said branches: His pesitlon as meat buger required that Mr. Bendett should call at ths Nor- wich store in the morning and 1ok over their supply of meat and ascertain their needs for the immediate future. This was algo true of the New London store, bt it wad 1éft to Mr. Bendett's judg- mént a6 to how often hé should vigit the Westerly branch. : Mf. Bendett usually left the Nofwich store about S a. m. and 4id not return generally until about 5 v. m, or later at night. Thi§ occurréd abeut five dasd & week, as ‘Mr. Bendett @id siot §lways have occasion to réport at the tore on Saturdaye. At the tims when the lacal gtore was exfra busy and Mr. Bendeit would get into the stére as 1y as 5 p. m, he helped In unloading meat or cytting up same, or assisting generally about the store of .the Mohican company in Nor- wich, where he lived. Mr. Béndétt's salary wi sent him fn 2 sealed envelope by the Néw. York of- fice of the Mohican company cach week ¥ith other mail for the Norwich store, the envelope belng hamded to-him by the local manager. In additlon to his weekly wage. Mr. Bondett was paid in cash the sum of $30 pér month for the purposs of Huy- {ng 4 commutation ticket for use between Norwich and New London_on Mis daily trips for the company %etween these two points. On the last two occasions this sum was paid out of the “cash working tund” of thé Norwich atore, the payment being _pald to, Mr. Bendwtt in August eraber of 1921 for the Iist time. When Mr, Beridett made frips from New London to Westerly, R. I, the Westérly branch paid Wm in éash the st OAf his transportation from his starting point. S Bout nine months Befors his death, Mr. Bendeft had bought an autdmobile for pleasure, but it is found that he al- 80 used it in his buSiness at such times as tliers were no avAllab, trains between the points travéled by him in the conduct of his busimess for the Mohicdn com- pany. The employer had knowlédze that Mr. Bendett owned 4n automoblle, also they Had knowledgé that he uded thé ma- chine at times instead of the trains when on the company's business, and it was 850 known at the Norwieh store that Mr. Bendett had del store in_his automobile at times. On Wednesday evening, Novémbér 18; 1931, Mr. Bendett went in his automobils to New London and about § o'elock in the éyéning called 4t the butcher shop of Méyer Friedman, where he had been in_the Tabit of buying meat for the Mohican usres. He sade a purchse of veal and beet and called up a party sug- gested) by Mr. Friedman, regarding a purchase of lamb_sbout 9.30 oclogk that samé évening. He then waited in their place of businéss while the beef was be- {ng dresséd which he had contracted to buy, and finally left there about 10.30 @clock in his automobile and started for his home in Norwich. It is found that Mr. Bemdett bought méat of this Mr. Friedman in New London for several years and that 1t wad no unusual thing for him to call thére a8 late as tef o'clock in the eve endfig to Select tHeé miedt neaded for the variou$ stores which he Nad to supply, Mr. Friedman and his father were out during the diy buylde stock; Which fast nétessttated the evening trips by Mr. Beitgett to Naw Londdn in ordér ts en- ablé him to ee the g00ds he desired for s company's use. It i85 further found out that on thé night i quéstion Mr. Bendéit's car pass- d arjother car bing to Norwlch about 20 mutes to 12, thé-dfiver of the car recognizifig the number on Bendétt's car and edch driver recofmizéd the other's car by bBlowing of thé auto horns, Thé occurred dbout two milés Morth of New London, and about five minutes later the dglver of the ¢ar mentioned came upon /the Bendett cdr-in a demolishéd condition near the trolley fracks to ths right of thé road at 4 point known as ths Jerome Place. 5 The Bendett car was standing up- right with one side against a_pole and the other against o tPeé, standing at right anglég with the road, the wheals were off and the car rested on the ground 2hd from the apnearance of the tracks in the road it was belleved by the auto- mobile driver who found it tif%it the Ben- dett car had skidded. * * Assistance and medical help were sum- moned and Mr. Bendett was founa on his back a few feet from his machine in & serious condition, and he was taken al in Norwich where he_died on November 20th. ‘his injur z of 4 brokeén collir bone Tl and, cut by the blow, cut- s 0. a a Iy ot d Y. n 1o 0 o had d s 5 d W 5. ._Bandett 18t s retting fogey and ident. abont 10 ining hard and ppery. the Spaulding car was OAVID BENDET'S WION ANAROED CONPENSATIONFURHUSBAND' EA T conslgnment of meat and Was re-| ! 1 golig at a rafe of dboit 20 hour whén the Bendett car passed it about audrter 1o twelve or a féw n atlicr, Ghd the Bendett cir was travel- inig at a rate béetween 35 and 40 miles an Hour. It was not khown whether the Befdett car had chdins or not. It is found that the \decedent had no reguldr hours of employment, He had -gertain duties to perform in &t léast three . different citles situdted 15 to 20 or 25 miles dpart, between which clties transportation by trin possible many times. when thi 25 im- 3 he dbcedent nad completed his duties for the com- pany ind was ready to start for home, 48 theére would be no trains scheduted for Sdch hours as Ne wikhed to travel. It 15 found that the decedent used his own automobile 4t such times as He could not use trains, which saved time and accrued to the company's benefit and it was doné for hi§ company's interests, éven though this méthod of trive! was & muth more expénsive one for thé @e- cedent himself. Thé respondents gd- mited thé use of the dutbmobile was knowi to_them #hd that it facilitited the S businéss, §nd they were nbt ed itory escept thit thé allowatice of $30 should be thé maXimurn pald dt one time for trafisportatiot, dnd that wds paid to the decedent for, the purpdse of his purchasing & commutation ticket, be- tween Norwlch 4nd New London. How- ever, it the decedent 14 not #0 use the money, but ingtead purchased gasoliné for his automobile, or &pent the $30 of any part of it toward the runnig ex- penses of his tnachine, his employer aid not objéct to this procedure &nd aia not at any time object to the dege@ent’s us- ing his automobile for business conpect- od_with the MoMiéan Compaty. While | thé company aid not “atthorize” him to us€e. thé -dutomobilé, they had full knowledge thit he dld use it to fdclli- taté the company's business, and permit- ted him 6 do, so. It is foupd that the decedent had transacted thisthess for his employér in New London on the night in question and that he id not leave there until 10 p. m., and while returning to his home In Norwich he recelved injuries because of an automobilé accident which re- resulteq fatally a few days later. 1In view of the circumstances described it i found that said injurles arose out of and in the course of the decedent’s em- ployment. Briefs were submitted by the attorneys for the claimant and respondents which havé been carcfully considered by the undersigned, and while the cases cited by them are more or less pertinent, none of them are .parailel cases to the one bétore us, and the circumstancas in this patrticular case are such that no other coyrse is found just, except to award for thé claimant; in view of the spirit and purpess of the Workmar's Compensation Act, it bsing a remedial statvs:, and to carry out a humane purpose and intent 4 1fberal constructing shoud e placsd upon it. In the Brief of the responder maies thtee dlaims: (1) That th and_d8dtn 4id not arles In the cour of décea¥ad’s éplovtiient. (2) That the infiry #nd death 4id not arisd out of edant's employmeént. and (3) that fy &nd déath weére aus to the ke- rious _and wilful misconddct of the de- ceaaggl. All three clatms are overruled. A Temorandum of dscision is attached héreté and make a part of this finding and award. In view of the facts as found, it is hereby awatded, adjudged and decreé that the respondents shall forthwith ay to the claimant through her attorneys compérisation at the maxomum rate of £18 per week from November 17th, 1921, to date of this award, and weékly here- after direct to the cldimant at the same rate per week during the remainder. of the 312 week pariod allowed by the statutes in fatal cages; also it is award- ed, adjudged and decreed that the res- | spondents shall assume paymeént of an reaconable medical, surgical and hosp!- tal bills contracted because of the in- jury and death in question, and that they shall pay,_the $100 allowed by th statutes toward the funerdl expenseé: this_awarq belng subject to modificati {n_cdse of the deaflr or fe-matriage of thé cldtimdnt within the 312 week period. Meémorandam of Decféion. In his memorandum Commissioner | Donohue sdys in part: i The facts 1o the case aré found to b affiréed to with thé ginglé!exeeption of whether the injury and death arose out of and In the coursé of employment, and the question of geridus dnd wiful mis- conduct 1§, riised. In ni§ brief ,thé insurer-respondent makes three olaims. First, that & jury and déath 3@ fot arise in coursé of the Qécdaséd’s émployment; second, that the infufy; and deith ald not arise out, of the deceased’s employ- ment, dnd third, that the njury 4nd death were dué to the serious and wilful misconduet of the decéased. For the matter of convenlence we Wwill first take up the third claim, ¢hat is the question of serious and wiiful miscon- duct. In the presént case it does not Seem that this question. deserves very serlous consideration in view of the facts found, but a$ Tt has been raised by the respondents it is proper we should con- AeE e o 3 The inéufer’s clalm really séems to be that dn_inteligent man drove his ma- chiné @t & speed of 33 to 40 miles an Hour over a slippéry road at night, with no chains on, 4nd He takes the view that We should classify that 4% sérious and Wiiful misconduct. Inghé fifst place, we Hive no poskive evidencs that there Were no chatns used; In fact, on this point I think the évidéncd Seems to be lacking. It would b ré¥hér dn unusual thing] for 2 man to usé chatns on & night such as the one desctibéd when th# accident occurred. T doubt §f any awtomobile out on such a night Would be very liable to have on chalns, espécially whenm we con- Sider that when. Mf. Bendett started out from Néw Londen i was nof storming at thit time, but was getting foggy. Undoubtédry Mr. Béndett wis through With hig work in New London amd was in a hurry to get home. and prodably Yas golng along at a prefty good pdcs, but we miist consider ghat it was at a time when tHéte was no¥ very much traf- fic on the roads and when it is.possible for automobilists to travel alohg at a Pretty good speed with 2 greater feeling of safety than earlier in the evéning, When the travel is muoh heavler. T can- not sec anything of 4 serlous o Wiiful misconddct connédted with this case While the accident proved {6 be serious, the worst We could say of it Is that it may have béen caused by poor judgment on the part; of the drive: Wifle the first 4nd secord cldims of the respéndents sre taken separatély by their representative tn his brief, I think they are so closely related that they should be treatéd as one. and we will So consider their merits or otherwise. It wis part 6 the defendent's business to g0 frém Ndrwich to New London and 1 Crandall, T. H. Beckley, Giibert $. Rdymond, Frank I._Royce, Chr. A, { Hagberg, Edmund W. Perkins, Arthur G._Jenkins, I tnre: The. LRI i he plice il Siest 1 Tntw vid_real i e eyrisg TUE §BAY CONTRIBUTIONS ADD $1t7 FOR JEWISH RELIEF Norwich headquarters. for the Jewish L &housh yuropean rellef fund commitiee mado FA S jvas for M. the following report at the etk of the ; Tuesday: < 2 bendfit, Acsording to the M";fim‘mfi&i:&nf ‘“lvm"fl Revitalize your worn-out - ftenz 'y were not interested especlal- - — | hausted ‘merves ‘~ increase v t:n ‘::\c n:e(l. 4 :dzvpl:fiiedfily Mr. g:fli Tothls to aats :; L. $21,702.37 strength B R R e P 2HE Byadh i mmviok o A6wRrih 8| ety e, térested In the amount which Mhey allow |qliota of $25,000, with every promise fog; _transportation, ‘nacnely, month, $30 They_knew that their cling_expenses would _not. recompense him wholly for the gas he used by his week, car. They also knew that he travelnd at times by Auto when there, were nC o use meim. Sq,theetué of his adtonio- e was & mateer _Necgssity rather than of choice, And Benahtted the em- player equitly ap much 4§ the em- Ploge, e i b calfes the question when does ais em- ployment begin and, when does it onil. could nave" stiyed in Néw London, but : wae his duty to report at_the Nor wioh Sbre At 8 a. m. so Bendett's re- per!that the stream of moderate donation contribu-| that is pouring in each day to head- tion of $30 per month towards his trav- quirters will result in reaching the | M’«E}t.wunvln(\ue the latest con- e 3 tions reported: trains available at the times he wadted| R. 8. Bartlett, ¥'5 54 1 ng brise the redpoRden |y full Norwich quota by the end of the David Bl\mll. 3%27 King, $5) J. W.. Sample, $2; h Gadle, $1; R. Manning. $5; John. L. Couhihan, $1; Helena Falvey, $3; Laura Sul 100; John y, $1; Mre. J. E. Craw- ford, $2; Mrs. P. G. Adims, $2; Mrs. J. Edward Olestt, $2; R. W. Selden, Mrs. L. b Loutsé B. Meech, $2; P. F. Sweeney, $25;. Dr. P. Cassidy, $18; teachers and aplls Montyille Center school, $10; rt, $2; Michael Levin. | com $5; Danlel S. Gutle, $2; M. Antikol | few doses. often 10 Wnile these questions are, of courss. in- §10. gud tha fmlm:".‘ 3. Bosca, 31 | yout blood. Yatir Toner: wil b6 tereating, they are nmot un for decislon in v 'ga pner s M. Wax, §2: H. Beit, §2; | by, the manui Tt You g0 not - j is Tarticulr cass. W are interasted 1~ SACUNC, ¥4 M AVRX, 38: XL Ber 4 | 2y watliotactory, resaits. 8 anly in asereaining whecher or not Ban- bl 2,0 POl 41, 8 toiel Trare of subetituces, Always.fasist dett. at the time of his injury was as St o Tioipre syaskogue. . 5 | on Heviok gubmine orgax ted tually. within il scope_of e emplay. | BEOURERe.of Joseph ayhagogue 36; L | Jron Lagk Q£ A ment. It his employment had term'-|O- Neal $2: S e kiR ek oo X nated 4t 10.80 p. m., why did the com-|Misses Sayles. $3; Miss Margaret INLIX A tany furnish kim a comtutation &man“{f“g’ 3Y1°- H'"‘;;F B. W‘gz&xrc’:‘“ 1[ {UXATED IRON to take him home? AT urg, i Mrs. ! For Rad L Strentth snd Ende s e It Bir. byelness ended at that hous, hel brenner; $1i 3. B. Dridcoll, $2; Miss | | [ForRad BloodStrength and Endurance) turnifg to N tHa Jexgle A. Bradford, $1; Mr. and Mrs. | boats. o AR T i e ma® K0 3. ©, metiawk : iy W Augood, | GI3, C. Claiboot, Hamatn, pip fi?mémpmmaf S, y:xm»ég':w; 1‘53“3'5 L e{“’; &siT 5 %’i‘:f Ehk:ls?rhmi? xrv:unLr C. Jennings, South N il contrhct 68 &mnlo prav o1 wyer, $1; a2 E. q s it And ne m_mm‘r;i t mfiim o By Detty' Aughatil, 35; Notuo & | fobt eweraled vilek optating v g trast or t NHe llsdle to bé Afs- Johnson, $2; a H a - B ingea, § I3 W0 1 Do 35 ‘Abrknam Drucknen 195 Me.| Silon Take, 3ifota, sppatatdd o To briefly bimmdfize the'and Mrs. C. R. Butts, $25; Notwich | constructing condults &nd the Iiké. case bafork us, the trinsporeation aflow-. Paper Box Co, Inc., $25: Jane, McG.| FErank A. Syers, Plainvitle, butt Hings ange bt $3) a month was & part of the Alken, $5; Wik, i_ Aiken, $10: Nar- | Adelard E._Ravenell, of Unijor contract of hire hitwebn Bendett and thé Mohican cotnmany. True {f whs “infer- entlally” a mant of the contract of hire it may _not hays been in secific terms. biit it Was &b thoroughly understood be- tween the two that there is found to have been no doubt in the mind of either cofjesfning its élatence, * ¢ * ¢ & * % s & ¢ After cofisiderin® AN the cases of Injury occurring durihg the transpoftation of employees. and sfter 4 careful study of the court’s decistons in such cases, realifing that no two, casés are exfiotly parailel and that eachj case must be declded In view of facts found in that particular &ase. and bearing“f mind the intent and pumnose and spirlt of the Workmer's compes tion acts of the viri sted, 1 can shn ho cofirse to pursus s caze hut tc award compensition to t widow of the deceaged. $ + * % * X ¢ ¢ * & ¢ While the respondénts’ resentative &ubmitted an unusually teresting and conyineing brief to ‘which dun considaration NAs been crinstrained to dlengres wl ofis and to awar? €= the BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGNERS REPORT GOUU RESPONSES An enthusiastic meeling meeting of the exec mitee of the Eoy Scout Council wag lield av the scout | nis conten- Taimant headquarters Tuésday afternoon. 1%iné progress was reported by the varioug team workers, Not a single worker reported a refugal to subseribe to the e followng teams are out solicit- and will be augmented by more ers from day to dav Team No. 1—Capt. Joseph N. Way- mouth, John E. Vaughn, W. R, Balcom, Dr. John S. Blackmar, L. M. Ycung, J. Henry Shannon. Team No. 2—Captdin Arthur E. Peale, Timothy C. Murphy, Hon. Her- beft M. Lerou. John W. McKinley, Robert Montgomery. Team No. 3—Captain Harry M. Land, Henry F. Parker. ‘Tedm No. 4—Rey. Henri R. Chag- non, captain, George M. Young. Team No. 5—Captain W. B. Shea, Joseph Desmond, J. J. O'Rourke, James P. Sheriddn. 2 Team No. §—Captain E, J. Grakiam, Dr. R. R._Agnew; Charles L Smith; George Ingalls, Hibberd R. Norman, Arthur E. Story, Herbert B. Cary, Charles F. Wells. Team No. 7—Captatn H. D. Johnson, Grosvenor Ely, J. B. Stanton, L. M. ‘Women's Team, No $—Miss Mary B Richards, Mrs Allyn, L. Brown. Mrs: Willis Austin, Mrs. Bdmund W. Per- kins, Mrs. Eben Leatned. LESS TREASURY CERTIFICATES SOLD IN NEW ENGLAND F. C. Ayres of Boston, government ai- rector of savings for the first fedeéral re- serve district, which inchudes thfs ter- ritory, is writing to the postmdsters, urs- ing them to do evérything they can to stimulate the gale of treasury savings certificdtes in W the dalsiri hds fallén behind. In part his léteér is ds follows: I am sorry to advise you that thé sales of trédsury savings cértificites during Fébriary were most disappolnt- ing, and that during the ensuing six weelcs to May 1 it s of the utmost im- Portance that extra éfforts be used. Re- ports which have beén réceived from other _distriots throughout the country show that the First district has lost the nigh position wifich it has oscupled in the list of federal réserve districts here- tofore, and that many districts which have alwayy been edsi]y beaten by New England are now leading us. Our sales for February amountéd to dbout $250,000. This figure compared With the monthly sales made during the past two or three yédrs looks large; but We have a new security, now and the proposition is entirely different. The population of New England is 7;- 079,973, and_ 25 Cents per capits_would amount to $1,769,993. Such i sile as that would put us i thé funning with the other districts: 1 OLD EXETEE CHUKCH 18 TO_BE BOARDING HOUSE When Jénathdn Trumbull of Lebanon was_governor of Connecticut, {n Revo- lutlonary war d thé Exeter Church soclety was formed to meet the spiritual needs of that village fn this township. Govérnor Trumbull gave libérally to the soclety, the records show. It was for- mally organized in 1773, &nd passed out of existence on April 25, 1920. Thé orig- inal church buflding Was suppl by a qudint_edifics 1n 1844 Which eventdal- 1y passed into possession of he Congre- gational Church Missionary soclety of Harttord, Conn. This buiMing has now been spid for a boarding house. Lebd- ron in 1773 had 3,980 aturdy New Eng- cisde Raymond; Sr., $1: Fred A. Smif! $10; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lillibriaze, §: a friend, $1. H. R. Branche, $1: Hugh Kinder, $1; Mrs. H. L. Perkins, $1: for the caise, $1; Jane M. Morton, $10; J. McCann, $1; O. Arpin, $1; J. Maclean, $1; J. Pariel,, $1; E. Denis, $1: Mary Sullivan, $1; Margaret Ti. Morphy, $1; E. O. Rodier, $10; Mrs. Wm. C. Zelz, $i: ?inry McCarthy, $; John P. Driscoll, SRWICH'd NEW PUMPERS PASS TESTS SATISFACTORILY Tha two new Seagrave pumplrs re- cently purchia¥hd by tha Norwich fire depirtinent satSTACtoHly pdised the of-! fleial tests held last week. The re: of the tests which were conducted New Engzland Insurance Exchange, through its cngineer, W. H. Merchant Wete fecelved late Tuesday by Chief Howird L. Stanton. Fach pumper wa¥ subjested to three diatinct tes The result of the tests of the ton pumner, Engine No. 6, s T e, follow: engine, 6 cylinder 5 3-4 in. by 2 pumm, two Stage centrifu- gear fatio, engine to 1 to contract requirements. stire; 47 pressure pressurs, 6 tect, irst_test—duration o1t of Tose and nozzle and a balf {neli C. I 100 long, into de insh noezle. rage discharge Dressire, 7 p. M. at 124 1A, Pumn présure. Avrage noszie m of 76.24 pounds. Speed. rev, engine, 1100; pump 29. 0268 gallons per revolu Testsd 4t draft from river; two houss two lnes of fir hose cet with 1 Second_test—duration. thirty minu layitt of hosé *and noziles, one line of 212 ek C, R; L., fite hose, 100 foot Zia, Averafe discharge £ p m. at 204 The. net pump pressure, Average nozzle presenrs of 114 pounds Speed, rev. per. min. enzine 1140; pUm, ;’ dispiacement, 0.161 g2 par._revolution. Third test—Duration, thirty minutes: laynut of hose and nozzles, one line 2 1-2 inch C. R, L. fire hose, 100 * 1ng with plav pine and 1 1-4 uch aoz- 216, gate In line partly closed. Average Qischinke ind preseure: £ p. m, 4t 358 pounds net pumn nre fife. | Averafe nozzle presmure of 66 poundd, .. . & Speed. tév. pér min. eénmgihe. 1262 pymn, 3382; @laplacement, 0.1108 gals. Dér rév. (Gerieral rémards: The Above tests sal- i8factory. . Motor fmn in dpparent good condition at comoletion of tes The tests of the 600 galion pump, E: ine No. 3, Centrdl station, reésulted as 2oTow: Typg. F-6; engine, six cylinder, tnx6 1-2 in.; pumh, two stagd centrifu- gAl; géar ration: éngine to pump 1 to 2.68; cantract requiretments, 600 e. p. m.,_at 120 Jbs, nét pumn pressure ; 3 p. m., at 200 e net pump préseure g p: m. at 230 fbs, net pumn pres tékted at draft from river, 1Mt 6 fe First test: duration, two hours; lay- owt of hase and tozzles. two Ynes of 1-2 inch L. firé hose. éach 100 féat lonk, Into déluge set with 1 1-2 inch nozzle. Average dischargé amd pressure: 632 £. p. m. at 128 ibs. net pumn pressure average nozzle pressure of 896 Ibs. Speed, rev. per. min. engine 100%; pump, 2688: displdceméne, 0.235 gals. per. rev. Second test; duration. thirty minutes: tayout of MNose and mozzles, one Hne of 2 1-2 Inch C. R. L. firé hose, 100 feet tong, with play pipe and 1 1- inth noz- zle. Gate in 1ind partly clofed. = Average Alscharge and pressure: 372 £ p. m. at 206 Ib§ net. pumn pressure; avérage nozzle pressure of 99 pounds. Sneed. rév. ner min., enine. 1127 pump 3020; displacement, 0.1231 gals. per_rev, Third tes: duration, thirty ginutes: 1agbiit of hoke and nogles: one lime of 2 12 inch C. R. L. fife hose. 100 feet with play pipe and 1 1-4 inch noz- . Gate In line partly cloked. . Average dlscharge and pressure; | ¥. p. m. at 253 pounds net pump pres- mufe. Average mozzle pressure of 574 engine 1202 . rév. pér, min., ot 0.1088 gals. puinp, 3221; displacement, Der. rev. a1 remarks: The above tests sat- tsfactory. Motor and pump In apparent operated _musical ‘| Mrs Jofm C. Quiflan street, Notwich, lay-mark prévéntof for silk or wool looms. Arnold L. Schavior, Stamford, combin. ation mold. Wilbur L. Bhepard; Bltwood, hydfaulte power appliance. Ernest W. Slingsby, Saybrock, pedal- instrument, Ludwig K. Stendahl, Fairfleld, sctew retainer, Charles L. Tatket, Waterbury, 1iné or cable unfon. Designs. Cifaco Marra, Middletown, roeking half, Cephas B. Rogers, Danbury, electric light bracket. Trade Marke. The Raybestos Compa: brake lining. Nash Engineering Company, 2 , vacuum ation pumpe, Stollwarck B: milk cocoa, sweete: Brigkeport Soutt heating and condens- Ine, Stamfpfa, milk choesifte and un- chocolate. -t FIFTY PER CENT. DECREASE AT NORWICH INERRIATE FARW Inmates of the inebriate department o orwich Etate bospital decrsased 5t per cent. fincé prohidbition went into o Dr. Frinkiln S. Wiiox, superin ent of tha hospital states. at presen bsing abel because wi of the inebriate” department hed becanss of prohibition © using that section of the « £ate of fome 6f out chr as inebriates” he said. | §6 far we Nive récelved very cakes at the bospitd] who are suffert: from wood aicohol. T do mot motice any difference in the effect in the tise of 4lco- hol now and before prohivition went in- to effect. The jnmiites are practically of the samé chafacter and no more vio- lenit now thin ther were in 1816. Thi largest majority of our farm inmates are habitual drunkards.” Collected $10 Towsrd Jewish Relief Fand A meeting of the Jewish Community ciub of MontviMe at the OdRdale dubd- house Sundg evening, held for the ben- efit of the Europedn Jewish rellef fund was largely attended from Norwich, New London, Oakdale and sufrounding places Cake was served to &Il present and the collection dmountsd ¢ $10. Vidiéd 1n New Jetséy. Tom Morley, cook @t thé Norwict ftate hospial, hds rétdrned from & va catiofi of a weeX Which he sbént visie. Ing in New Jergey. He also mpént some time In New York and was there to see he great St. Patridk's day parade last Friday. Vrsltors From Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, Anthony York ani daughters_Agnes of Hartgprd and Mre John A, Brady weré guests Sunday of of Chestnut strest. Mrs. York formerly resided ir Norwich and is & niecs of Mrs. John A Drady of CMff stréet. Parts of Australif hive snow storms in July and August. P AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARELESS Women sre t0o fpt to overestimatd iheir strength and overtax it.. Whes fecling, weil _they take _unnecessary chances, wiilch in the Yfla run caust much patn and trouble. et feet ex- posure to coid, lifting heavy burdent and overwork will often develop trotbles which cniue n‘o n\au‘ol( t‘ufllfla"l’“ }:7‘5'1’: xhdm's Vegetable Compos unfailing remedy in such cales Thou gands of American women will testify to this fact who pave regained health and strength by its use. If you are suffering, it will pay you to give it u fair trial WE ADVEATISE EXASTLY AT HOSIERY For Well-Dressed Men. §00d condition at completion of the tests. | NORWIUH MAN GRANTED PATENT FOR LOOJ DEVICE e following paténts were issued on Mdreh 14 X to Connecticut Inventors: George M. Eames, Bridgeport, and stop méchanism. Harry C. Ives, Bridgeport, toy trans- landers. 1t now has 1,343 persons and few of thess dre déscendants of the ol families for Exeter, its chlet villige, s now a summering place. Honors For Near East Worker. The order of St. Gregory the Ilumi- nitor, the highest awdrd in the gift of the Catholicos of the Armenian church, Hés et viilsirea 6 Kevork, Von Cap- tain E. A. Yarrow, & Connect! man, aqeording to_information recetved by relurn, and the company paid him at the raté of $30 per month for this trav- €l which amount was arrived at by the of transportation by train between e points mentioned, Which is the usual uslom of arriving at tranmortation al- lowances for .emloyes oblized to_travel on fheir emnloyer's biisiness. ~whether the astud] trivalinz is done by train or othsrwise, The Molian company were satisded to have Mr, Bendett use his au- tomohYe 2nd Fad knowledge that he used it for the furtherance of their bus- Stdte Director E. H. McDonough of the Near East Rellef. Captain Yarrow is & graduate of Wesleyan University, Mid- dletown, and the Hartford Theologleal §éminary, and was for years consplcu- ous in state military circlespserving with Company. F, First Conneoticut Infamry, in the Spanish-American war. 2 The recognition was accorded Capéain Yarrow in his capacity as direstor gen- eral of the Near East Rellef for Trans caucasia. His assistant, Mrs, Veronica Harris, was similarly decorated. mitting device. 3 Hector V. Lough, Hartford, “The strongést com- pliment ever paid to We have all the popular color: and all the popular materials, cuter | Thefe’s Hosiery and Hosiery —but there’s only one quality power |in this store—the best. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street