Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Westerly Laborer Seeks Damages
James Vngier Claims 900 For Injuries While Working G. & s. Road-Smith Aumnae to Raise Mile of Pen nies-State Officers Visit Woodmen-Easter Whist Fife-GIderseeve Marriage.

James Vingieri, laborer of this
 town, has lodged papers with Clerk
 Parsons of the superior court of New
 London county. afainst the Groton and
 tSonington Street railway. in which
 the plaintiff asks damages amounting
 to s3.000. Vingieri claims that he was
 badly injured Nov. 15, 1912. while set ting rails for the defendant company,
 because of defective tools. It is said
 that while driving a spike into one of
 the ties steel hammer was placed
 on the spike and a blow was dealt
 with another hammer, which caused a
 piece of steel to break off and to strike
 the 1aborer in the arm. Vingierfs in jured arm was later placed under an X-ray, but there was no evidence of
 the steel having become lodged in the
 flesh. the defendant company will claim.
 The Groton and Stonington com pany will have their interests looked out for by the Travellers Insurance company of Hartford. which holds the company's liability policies. Attorney Clarence P. Roche of this town will represent the plaintiff.
 In an effort to further the mile of ways is being used by the Rhode Is land Smith college club to help raise the million dollar fund to increase the salaries of the members of the fac ulty. local a111mnae are planning a tea at the home of Mrs. L. J. Franken- stein. The fund must be completed by June first if the college is to receive @ gift of s2o0,o0o promised if the ball ance is raised by that time.
 ing to raise 100 feet of pennies, which is equivalent to SIS, Sixteen cents equals one foot, 4s cents equals one yard, $z.64 equals one rod, and $s44.s6 equals one mile, the last mentioned being the amount that the Smith col lese a1ufnnae of this section hope they can forward to headquarters to help swell the fund.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- sre9ationaI church delightfully."- enter tafned at the church parlors with a high tea and entertainment, the SUD- per being 8 hearder repast than the afternoon tea, and consisting of many Scotch dishes served in a novel way and proving to be very palatable. Misses Mildred Taylor and Violet Bolles of AshaWay contributed to the program by an excellent piano duet, while pr. w. H. Perry, superintendent of the tSon1ngton schools. gave g. most in nteresting and instructive talk on his trips abroad Miss Sally Frankenstein entertained by crayon and a quartette, consisting of Mrs William Sells, Miss Mildred Fay Tor and Messrs. Fiddes and Opie com pleted the program by rendering vo- cal selection sa very well that they were obliged to respond to an encore.
 Misses Marjorie A. and Elizabeth c. Mallory of Providence, who are oc- casionaI visitors to relatives and friends here in town, were among those who took an active part in the College Hero, an amateur production by. the young society people of the capitol city being produced at the Providence Opera house all this week for the benefit of the Sprague House association. The cast, which is con- posed of over 700. has been making a pig hit with the theatregoers, the first -wo evenings the house being filled to capacity.
 State Consul Thomas O'Brien of oawtuoket and District Deputy George