New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

tan principles of truth and righteous
 ness and far from settling down in ease and thankfulness that We dwell l In peace, we ought to be baptized to a deeper conservation to our Lord and His church and kingdom.
 Meets Horrible Death. Stanley Rowley, we'll known
 young man, met a horrible death at
 the erlin-Suffield Trap Rock com
 pany's plano in Beckley Saturday aft
 ernoon at 3:45. MT. Rowley was
 employed as a shipping clerk by the
 company. It was nearly closing time
 and the engineer asked him to call
 one of the men, whose duty is to slip
 off the belt Evidently, MT. Row
 ley decided to perform the act him.
 self, for he was found pinioned be-
 tween the pulley and a post a few
 minutes later. His neck was broken
 and it is probable he met with death
 instantly. There were no witnesses
 to the accident. Medical Examiner
 Griswold was called and he gave per-
 mission for the removal of the body. MT. Rowley was very popular among the townspeop1e for his pleas ing manner and personality and there
 were many expressions of regret when his death became known. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Row. ley of Beckley and would have been 22 years old, if he had lived until to- morrow. He is also survived by wife and an infant son, who is eight weeks old.
 General Manager Steele of the Trap Rock company said MT. Rowley was an efficient and faithful emp1oye and expressed the concerns sympathy for his family. His associates also spoke in the highest terms of him. The funeral will be held from his late home in Beckley tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church, officiating. Burial will be in Beckley.
 Echo of the Fair.
 Faith in human nature has once again been shattered. Prior to the Berlin fair, the Berlin Grange decided to run an eating table during Fair week at the grounds. Following pre- cedent, the member who made the motion was appointed chairman of the booth. The booth. was a decided success, netting a profit of SIPS. All we'll and good, you say and it seems so but There's the rub" The chair man up to the present has made no formal report and indications show no sign of his doing so He was asked to attend meetings since then but did not. few days ago he moved his family to Southington. His friends say he will return but others and there are many, say if he would not attend meetings, when liv- ing here he certainly will not come from Southington to hand in his re- port. The Grange will meet tomor- row night.
 Man Injured-Horse Killed Samuel Adavijamtik of Meriden is a patient at the Meriden hospital to- day, suffering from a broken leg. He received the injury when thrown
 from his team on Friday evening" He
 and friend came to the Connecticut Valley Orchard to get a load of cab- bage. They had loaded the wagon and were starting to return when the l horse, which was a very spirited ani- i nal, began to shy. Adavijamtik be- 1 came frightened and jumped from the wagon. When he fell his leg was ! doubled under him
 l The noise of the fall frightened the animal still more and he kicked him. self free and continued his trip When , he reached the Hollister farm, he ! ran into the driveway. An effort was
 made oy some men to stop him, but ! he evaded their attempts and con- ! tinued his wild journey until he
 stepped on a stone, slipped and was