Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
List of Books for School Pupils Reading for Plain tiff Cast of Bogle Adminsratrix Light and Power tiff in Case of Boge Administrative Light and Power Visits Police Station.

Mrs. c. Herbert Palmer, teacher of English in the Elm Street school las selected list of books three of which the pupils are required to read during the school year. There are thirty-one books in the list and the cooperative work of the Westerly Library and the schools make these books available. The books have been grouped in 8 special department by Miss Alice E. Kennedy in the juvenile section Of the library for the convenience of the pu- pills. The list of required readings follows:
 Captains Courage, Kipling; The Cal lof the Field, White Fang, Lon don; Anne of Greene Gables, Mont gomery; Santa Claus Partner, Page; Oregon Trails, La Sale; The Discov- cry the Great West, Parkman: The Talisman, Scott; Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm, Wigin; Tom Browns Grandfathers Chair, Hawthorne; Captain January, Laura Richards; A New England Girlhood, Larcon; Polly Oliver's Problem, Wiggin; Kidnapped, Treasure Island, Stevenson; Robinson Crusoe, Defoe; Being a Boy, Warmer; Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, Hans Brinker, Dodge; Fishernan's Luck, Van Dyke; The Story of My Life, Helen Keller; Up From Slavery, Booker T. Washington; A Dog of Flanders, Ouida; A New England Boyhood. Hale; The Heart of a Boy. de Amiers; The Cricket on the Hearth. The Christmas Carol, Dick ems; The Story of a Short Life, Ew- ing; The King of the Golden River, J. Ruskin; The Gold Bug, Edgar Allen Poe.
 Judge Chester w. Burrows of the Rh4da lcIan GnnoriAr H& hac rendered a decision for the plaintiff in the case of Lucy Thorp Bogle. the plaintiff in the case of Lucy Thorp Bogle, administrative of the estate of James Bogle, against the Westerly Light and Power company. This was mems compensation act and the amount claimed and awarded is $1,500. The arguments in the case were made before Judge Burrows on the last day of the recent session of the court in Westerly, although the case was heard several months previ- ousiy. MT. Bogle had been long ir the employ of the company and CT July IA, 1914 while at work in the local power house he fell from a re- tort and received injuries to lis head. After two weeks had passed he returned to his work in apparent good health. Some weeks later ht was taken suddenly sick>w went to tht Rhode Island hospital and died there it was claimed of cerebo spinal men, ingitiS. Claim was made for benefit. under the compensation law, but th' defendant company, or rather the in suring company contended, that deatl was not due to the injury received a the local plant, but from some natura cause remote therefrom.
 Judge Burrows finds that the acci dent on July 30, 1914, was the caus If Mr. lnfc l, plaintiff is therefore entitled to com pensation under the Workmen's com pensation act. The amount cf com pensation was not in dispute.
 Prospects favor the early operatio of that part of the old Westerl Woolen company plant which is To cated on the Rhode Island side of tn Pawcatuck river. The entire plan located on both sides of the rive1 connected with a bridge, is the pro perty of the Pequot Shirt colnpan! hut fI1A IN,,TI 1sr-~v I,- O-,-