- , “4m - . . l E .. a ‘ g: ,mnm In .thw-MM) totalled 10¢. distributed as failure; First district. 39; Second, 16: Third, 38; Fourth. 1. rm. II. in complains tile room in the new eisions made up to the time the manu- ccrlpt goes into the printers hand will be included. These total 19 ,in addi- tion to member already given. 61 in the first district. none is the see-‘ and, 6 in the third. 5 in the Fourth l8,0§ to! the 01mm.ud‘lhallt" i fully equal to um of guy state ill' the Union, is one respect. that where . in the state isdiflded lineal-crimpS lodeemtaeluinumortom‘ statute of which are have knowledle.” The} follows the opinion of the com- L missioners upholding this contention. The greater part of the report isl taken up with analyses and sugges-j tiona as to improvement in certain: provisions. This is prefaced by this comment: ”The commissioners" do1 not consider it to be within the scope The list! You llavs ‘ Always Bough ._...n and 2 in the Fifth. Refering to its organization the commissioners point out that it tell; embarrassment in relation to person-f al interviews, public addresses and: publication of articles in the press. The situation was in part solved by. iuumee of tour general bulletins our! in tile you, which were generaliyl distributed among employers and em-. ployes, and thirty blanks to meet the“ requirements of the law and to facili- tate its operation. The commissioners say their work was increased by reasons of uncer. ‘tainty felt as to whether the law apt plied to employers of less than five persons, This uncertainty led at the outset to a request made upon the at. iorliey general for.all interpretation. and his opinion was continued in Bil". ietlu No. 1. The commissioners sought to have wide publlcy, both by interviews. addresses and newspaper articles, of the fact that it was safer‘ for all persons desiring to he effectedj by the law (Part B) to so state in writing. This resulted in hundreds of refusals on the part of persons em- ploying less than five and added to the work in all: ~ The report briefly refers to the work of organization of the commie. slop. Thenvit takes "up the operation of the law. "The number of mi" dents reported throws comparatively little light on conditions in any one district for this reason" any the com- missioners. “that section 20 provides that employers who have accepted Part B shall keep a record of such injuries sustained by their employee in the course of their occupation as result in incapacity for one .day or more. Some employers have reported I large number of trival injuries. For example. one employer in the Fifth district reported probably 100 casual< ‘ . ties of which only one was of sum- 0ient magnitude to result in a claim [or compensation, Another employer reported 69 and only five were seri- ous enough‘io claim compensatiou:l another in the Third district reported 207 injuries and only four were 011-, titled to compensation. The report says that commission- ers adopted diitersni methods in a uni disposition of claims, the varia» tion being due to the character of the injury and the altitude of the per- son concerned. “For example," i"‘_"8l the report, “an employs exhibits his: injury to one of us as is a daily oc- cursnce, He sees fair and honest in ills claims, but to have an ex- aggerated idea of the amount to which . lie is entitled, very often a half hour's time spent in explanation will result in his entering into a voluntary agree ment and a formal hearing avoided. 011 the other hand an employer fre quently will bring in a claim for com’ pensation. and will indicate that he does not. intend to pay any compensa- tion. A careful explanation of the law will often lead the employer to make a fair voluntary agreement." The report points out that the dell- caie part of the commissioner‘s duties was the collection of awards. the imperial usage of process of attach-1 ment to satisfy a possible judgmentl not being available. The three means provided in Section 30. and used. to safeguard the collection of an award: 1—-Satisl‘ying the commissioner of the solvency of the employer and his abil- ity to pay direct to the injured lam. ploye or his dependents the awards which may be made. Z—Fillna some satisfactory surety guarantee with the insurance commissioner. 3—lnsurlng the full liability. ' The report discusses each restore of this problem. An illustration is given of the matter of solvency. as it relatesto insurance, A. leading in‘ dustrlal concern gave information that statistics kept for seven years showed that‘lf the law had~been in force farther. length 00.111110. ll would havabsea called‘upoa‘ to pay about. $7.000 in compensate, ‘ while the cheapest insurance rates ousted i'or that period called ml- all list premium “105.000. ' _ ' .i . serum. not-«solvencywlsvo been 0. l ; Whether Part 1] of this Act applies to ’tllllll $10. or less than 35 weekly for- .connectiou is included the ‘of cases have been those involvlug‘ ‘loss of thumb and finger. or a porn 1 filled to $2.000 a year. For the reasons of their duties as set forth in 366' tion lit, cwcemlng such recommenda- tions as they shall think proper for the improvement of this act or its gent to Your Excellency or to . the _ administration to t?) to sue. legislature any change ill the general policy of the law, Coming to the quot tion of detailed changes looking to‘ ward the improvement of this act or its administration. which we helleve‘ ii to be our duty under the terms of Section is to include ill lllis report. we have to say- In Us . For liver _ Thirty Years usulll his ma ms. ileum em. "l-~~'l‘lle present ambiguity as (.01 elllployers of less than five employee. to casual employee and out-workers, should be removed by explicit Ian- gllugr on this subject. 2— it is provided ill Sirf‘llull ll that compensation shall in no case be more ; total incapacity. In Section 12 it it! provided that for partial incapacity the maximum shall be 310 weekly. and no minimum is provided. in this same list of specific injuries calling for specific awards. liy far the greater number, sons aifiicted with epilepsy and otherl "w. recommend an “Mm“ ‘0 . l the ailments, its general adoption mould. . .. fworli serious injustices to certainlle rad, but if incapacity extend! W ' lyond a period of two weeks. com. aservillg persons. The suggestion ill lslstive mg.“ w“ to base incapacity inlade that the law be changed so that l "WWW ”It“ bill! on the day Ill“ upon a minimum of 05 weekly, ill-'3 waiver of this kind should not beilnwlzmmd 4mm lmdniflwa though the language is nmhiguous.“’"°¢“"° until “9’9"“ by “‘9 “mick“ a w provide :0: “comm mm” The case of Mule 1's. Hunthyx lulssiimer. The report continues: tier 3 ' ent Illfllll disability “d before Judge Reid is cited where,“ the -~s——we believe the law should 00”“le artist disability be lecog» court heard that tile cortilllisliioner.“me“mid “5 ‘0 provide that “he” “"5? lsed in “Km and'that compensation erred in awarding :5 a week 1-0,. lOHIi‘OnlmlEBlOIlEI' having jurisdiction. 00%;; as man ilfths 0,! the award for io- 01 5 finger where the sum was more hearing and notice. iluds that hospital 1:1 funny.“ disability as there have manual! the average weekly wages. treatment is necessary, it should be;b ”fifth of the function last although upholding the commission- gdzocrvg‘lgirozzfigxfied:r222: 9:20 mm Wm om um "1mm er in other res cts. The report allds ‘ . . here: "We billets that young girls treatment ‘5 Teluied- ., ryggl'hrnc‘mfzzz‘; 32;" 32:: and boys just learning the use of a The ninth suggestion Is for ”clearing; nation is on” well dollars particular machine. are more likely lip the ambiguity of the language ohm“ the balance has to be made up to lose their lingers than older and the law relating to the findings of 0 contributions that etc made for more experienced persons, and we fact made by a commissioner. That y . feel that it is an injustice to award the findings of fact are this!” have: had ‘0 treat the” cam for nothing half a sum of loss than $10 o. week on lwuu recognized by Judges Bennett. :1? “0.9““! anv more than they are compensation in such ”a“ The CM” and Sbumway, but the commla- ' asked to treat them outside for noth. true legislative intent on this subject sioncrs suggest that the law so state i ‘ ' should be made obvious." We also laying questions to bedeclded upon "'31:“ committee call attention lo our belief that there appeal purely attentions of law. "‘Any 1 u “1 cases “mung hospital t eut exists no logical reason for consider- niller course." any the commissioners. “L. laced in semllprivaie :8”de at in: the loss of the thumb and 1110 "would jeopardlle the success of u p ' .. a rate that reimburses the hospital gm“ too as precisely the “me. compensation pm" for the expense of their care. and that "3-~'i"he last sentence or Section 1': lieu of the same." Here. the report says tllai award is looked upon as compensation for permanent injury. as the true leg- tho 1 finger shall be considered half illolillls living is 1933 expensive. The com-Tillllnllv for similar treatment of in of the finger and thumb respectively. mmlonem suggest that a sound pub- :jured persons of a ilk and shall be compensated accordins- the pulley indicates that we“ de‘lelng when such treatment is till l,._ we suggest that the section “9 Wlldcnts should be permitted to golfer by the "um.“ person. amended by providing that the loss Wherever they may be helpaupportlnsg The communication is “a“ d by D. [or "so 0’ the thumb, finger or a“ and that Part 1 should be made clear 1 (I Brown. M. 1)., chairman. phallin thereof. shall be compensated to the commutation will be binding: ‘The commission report is signed by glaucoma as the loss of the lllelnbel not only upon the person presentlynhe are commissioners. G. B. Chand- se . “4~—By the preaen 1' each of the live oillcos required to titled to compensation on account 01 aintalued under the act are lim- tlle‘same mm”. . ll.-—~A defect in the law as it stands 3 [89‘ forth i“ our estimates to the is the omission to provide a schedule treasurer we believe that. this sunuof compensation for any impairment. needs to he raised to ”’00“ a. year. ‘ of vision less than a total loss of»; ' ”5—“ occasionally happens that sight of one eye. impairment of via; 6 ' o ‘ ‘Mr. Russell la the chairman. be m 1 HM Advertise In The Sentinel. 9 ‘ . ‘charlly. and physicians should not hel “swam“ '0 relates to payment of J physicians rendering services in such' road that the loss of one illusion of compensation to widows who with to losses be pull! “ the rate of other bomb or two pllalaugcs of we remove without the country where :c'larges as prevail in the same com.~ 0 standard 01' . entitled to the compensation. but on let. ,1. J. Donahue. Talcott Russell. ll. t law the expenses all others who may thereafter be 011- l T. Buckingham. and F‘ M. Williams. CHILDREN. l Playing tlli-rt- among the flow-: crs—- ' Dancing in and out.w Each new discovery gret-lcil ‘ With an eager shout. How thi- flowers s‘lllilc around you" Begging you to stay. While every little blossom ‘Villiispers. “ifolne and play 9" Children! dear soft—eyed l‘llll ll‘t‘ll,- Sent us from above; “'0 hear your voicrs calling “Love. eternal lei-r." ~u..u_-m E N. Y..‘N. ll. a H. R. 1 l Timetable m errscr sensuous 27. m4. .— Iieoiios 8. last clause. so that it shall, i goons-ii NORWALK 1’0 naw YORK. : A. Ila—1:813. 5:3“. 5:08: 0:09. 38:81:. mix. 7:48. 8:181; 8:0”: 9:10:. i9:00. 10:88:. 10:51:. 11:51. , P. ii.-—1:13x. 1:33.11”; .itill. mix. 5:40. 6:0211, 0:41. 37:451. 9:5“. 10:18:. m— , 8:39 7:021. W A. llr-ilh‘ifis. 528410414211, auction’s 185:7 lll :lilliiipatlull ii llli- Jallllaf} l‘lc..1'.l’ll'i Mill: ul l’lll'ri lliture. which opens on Januarx scrum! tended to all cllstOilzers the o for select-pg. Wcilncsllu‘. am cemller thirtieth and lllll’ly'l'll‘bl. arc 1- during which customers will i selecting from the Furniture ( they desire. at sale prices. am null tlt‘llVi'l‘l'll after lllt’ first i lire will be «)0 111nm} of a ton days. lullwl l 'l‘liurstlu‘l Ill, this week. Dr ', lllt w iillilWi‘tl the |)l‘i\'|lt’gi- n1 lie} is l‘cacruul laillt‘rios slii‘ll :li‘llcli-s‘ 'i~ l Illi' al‘lli‘lvs will lu‘ l‘ll'ilrgi‘tl ll jallllnrl Fur Scarfs and Muffs l‘lli- first lusti- ill 7.ch Weather l‘l'l‘flli‘s .l (lt‘fill't‘ iu snug «1110's self inside the warnu‘st ill burs. Ill llli‘ lllllt‘l't‘h'l 'lilyo. ill the roll] that bites, tilt-re is n'lllllng that llk‘t‘ph ulle so warm as the pelt of some animal \ 'l‘l'le'lll Mull. zl' Scarf of generous size for the Hlitlllltlt'l'\ Opossum Mail‘s, Scarves to match Wolf Millie, ' Scarves til lllflli'll. Lynn Mufifl. Sconce to “latch Black Fox Mafia. Block Fox Scarves. ‘Fiich M1158. Fitch Scarves, Hudson Seal and Fitch M ufls, Scarves, l . yours ‘ . mini. lli-nl'cr and Fox. For flfli‘n‘ i'l'ulll $10.50 and $12.50 $10.50 and $12.50 $15.00 to $22.00 $15.00 to $22.50 $19.00 to $27.00 $19.00 to $27.00 $25.00 to $65.00 $20.00 to $45.00 $35.00 to $75.00 $16.00 to $45.00 Combination— $35.00 to $50.00 $25.00 to $30.00 A variety all Sets in Millie; Persian Lamb, Moleskin. ' Japanese Fox and Natural Skunk. Children's Furs. l 1 Jill? 3" ‘m ' "if" Sets of \\hlti' 'l‘llilwi. liniiatiull lirniiilix natural Rill‘ ) 12 and 14 Swaml floor in This Week’s i i 3 i 3:54. . 10:33:. 11151. ... _ “m“ . hair-1:131. 3:443. 3:08;. 4:41:. 0:45. 6:02;. 7:03. 7:12. 7:57x, 8:241. 1:013. 10:18:. 10:40. .NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. recommends also}; A. M.-i:4lx. 6:30. 0:43. 8:00:.8:Slx, 9:15x. 10:02:. 10:05. 10:50x, 1120.1 1 P. W05. 2:0“. 2:57. 3:301: lass, 4:26. 5:05;. 5:24, 5:28, (Min 90:00. 8210:, 9:37, 11:15:, 12:00:, Sundays. A. M.——6:00, 8100:. :10:50x. . ' P.1l.~12:10. 1:02x. 3:39, 5:02;. 5:09 26:01:. 7:09x.8:1_0:.11:15x.12:00x. 9:001. 10:0211 ... w...— ‘sou'm HanALK TO new HAVEN 5 A. bib—12:23:. 1:133. 6:05, 7:15 19:15:. 10:18:. 11:11:. 1:57; ' P.M.——12:08x,1:20.3:16x,4f28,5:l'z 3:141. 6:47. 7:0”. 9:263, 11:20. ‘ . Sundays. , A. M.»)2:231. 1:13x. 72-13, 9:15: 10:19, 11:11:. 11:67:. T P. 11.72::033. 3:10:. 4:4“, 0:48. 7:093. 8:28;, 9:251. 10:51:. 6:10: ! i I} The Failfield Countv Special Sales Odd lines. broken assortments in Jewelry, ‘ Stationery, Neckwcar, Dolls, China and Bric-a-Brac, Small quantities. prim-V DEPOSITS “All“ UK (Hi lilih‘tlli". Savings Bank “'nll .Ni. . Nonliilk I Red Oak 1. M.—e:13.-a:21, 21:59:. some 0930“ ‘9“ ”l“ 21 years °r ion should be so treated as to allow Locum uoawam To DANBURV. z of heat. A Most. Satisfactory Fuel. same vicinity With him. We ““8” i of sections in the law with suggested that. the commissioner should he changes in phraseology as would meet . authorized in his discretion to antler the points set lei-tit m the preceding the payment of such “mm“tmiseven paragraphs, . , direct tothe injured mlnor. As an appending to the report is .4 v‘gozfifféi EthRDSF '31 dis—We are greatly impressed with given a communication from a joint. ’3 . _. ~ _ 4‘4 I use. earnins his own “"108. “”9"“ a commissioner passing on such a’; ‘ l P. 11.317135. 4:08, 6:20, 7422. “1 “‘5‘“? “mm“: him to compensa- case to award compensation based 00,3 - ( OAL l - _ . “on: When “‘3 93ml may be WP)” diminished earning power as entail-E . ' - ~ 3- ’A M "10 ”Mill!!- unlit ”anon to raceivethe “‘1 or “we" by the evidence' " ' burns clean and 'vcs )lcui , ' 'fi : ‘ m“! not be “"1““ with him or i“ the. The report is accompanied by drafts ‘ ‘ .g‘ l y ’P. Ida—2:16. 7.15. DANIURV 1’0 SOUTH NORW‘ALK. A. Ila—0:00. 7:23. 0:18. 10:03:. 11:50 P. lea-4:213. 0:09. sudden. A. ids—7:55. 13:10. ‘r..iti——sais.*s:38x. the fact “I“ in many “Guam-e“ ”9 committee of the Connecticut Medicali ‘ “ “ °f the principal problgns confronting N Society and the Hospital Association a was? both employers “d employee: ’3 the of Connecticut'in which, it is pointed . ix? ignition express dues? of blood ”mm“ ““0““; . out that the law in Section 7 whagol“ slim“! 9118‘“ mum” ' ‘lt limits liability oi the employer 10“ ,"’i‘he “W109 discusses this care and attendance to thirty days 1’0““ ‘t length “.d “mm“ anus. . “immediately following the'lnlury’? is seated 01181180 “0 “135‘“le “‘9 m' l rm alleged missiles “to these uses plays is unable to give notice in writ: that do not dqvgfop fa, disability will “1.18 0’" '3 “15101113"! ' ’1 ”mi?!“ 3 number. of days‘after “the injury and 9110““ be M“ ““1an an “mm“ to those cases that “are not restored person to 10W“! hunt! to h“ 9“.“ ,.t0.nrtl‘rl‘v'!li that this slid still re» player's attention the fact of the in- quire treatment: . _ . Jury and thus afford an oppoltunity ' ‘;umi 7 South Norwalk. ' 0 l. olNewTW i‘. Gun?» a “n. ‘ _ _. i , Save the communication: "We rec to mbh.m (or it". ommend that aw stand as it-now '7‘ insurances:- commons!“ than cussi- the «resin Imam” is: but ihis‘bb 35605:” st tho-dls- . g . ‘ recognitiohi‘or the solvency of munlcl‘ engage tsunami-nos WM?“ lit! "an“ ogl'mg‘fitloplimssioiior in (whose... ., whilst! and. .Imwnntbutione... dichotomous-bass consciousness" “strait-the this is. an:drd9r._lnllll-,P°‘. - ‘ “10006003310110": ,Flflt dlltflfl. .1110 have. ‘ "'“T'Lll. 10 from“ 510011 allihorialnx‘ihe examination 0! 128:“,seeonugdimiet. is: third. 5?: til ”MW fl“»~¢‘l‘°”ll”°".ibeéaflfiy” Ghfimwt‘wWM-i tourth “filth-Mm '5, ,. ‘4, w om?“ Q’l’M‘M3Wi‘l30 dill physician..- ’ 33W? 01'}th , “We llfilltll'e “Okinalt stand-.10 .1..me Bridle ' " " ‘ " ‘s‘Tuii‘a‘hl‘l-iuitb: unusual mummy." metals“ , m , mummies. f 136mm heaps-likely ’ Willem 1‘. Don ”‘M [0‘18 i ~ SHOP-5” .5 Wear resisting shoes. . , " ‘ ' 10%th - COIlIl eally&Er2leen . a: Washington Street. :0. 'ljclephonc_ 1472-2. ; snucuemna pineal-:0” Do Not BQll.V§"TlIhi Donovan Has 1 sued Orders To‘ Pick‘ Some ~ ‘ Other Man. BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Dec. 29.~Rlch 8.1011110 slid Congressman Jet-em e minimum} A! I char tor til ' -. monument: ”into ' ., to “08mm ' on m- TALE ABOUT CONGHESSMAN 3. Woman had been in Bridgeport. ~ Dom, van had a conference in this city. yesterday. concerning the local post- ‘ result 0t that con- time a was reported- :tods'y um I” ‘ declined to re. nur- luation’df Donon " for Congressional ' " 0011- honors a little more than two years . . . locum 1!wa Donavon mesm- till-mills all to that greaterdsy although» he heard last night at the railroad station that the cou- dnrins the day. «either .1 did on. . EBouclier know of Him. Donovan's. al— mieged ultimatum regarding his can- lah didady until told or the report today by a Standard reponer. Friends of Bounher freely express- . ed the opinion today that the hitters», ‘- csndidauylwuuld be snowstorm. and laid stress on the fact th'atjit was a Buncher‘ who brought about, thallium? a up. andthal it was because of Bacall-s outlaw sailed! the enough j 3
Norwalk Chronicler