Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1913, Page 3

® fmsdols 5 S r@ and Farmers L~ . " CUT OUT AND MAIL TO THE ZTNA LIFE, OR ANY REPRESENTATIVE, AND YOU ARE PROTECTED FROM JANUARY 1, 1914, OR e S g g5 ANY SUBSEQUENT DATE ON WHICH APPLICATION IS RECEIVED. According to Opinion Rendered by Attorney General Light THE CONNECTICUT WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION ACT (RELATING TO EMPLOYEES INJURED IN THE COURSE OF THEIR EMPLOYMENT) APPLIES TO YOU Even If You Employ Only One Servant or Farm Worker,‘ Part or Whole Time Appiication For Workmen's Compensation For Application For Workmen’s Compensation For en’s Gos Farm (Including Residence) Private Residence (Not Farm) INSURANCE PROVIDING COMPENSATION FOR Regular INDOOR SERVANTS (net more than two.) B. ALL CASUAL HELP (such as the dressmaker coming to work by the day, the trained nurse, etc.) | : Omne part-time indoor servant giving you not more than a third of his\/ 3‘$7 50 or her time (such as the man who comes regularly to attend to/ o vour furnace or the laundress who works a day or two a week.) | And also D. Protecting you against your legal liability for ACCIDENTS TO THE PUBLIC in and about your premises. / b Additional Servants mployed ke d o s ot Bt i el ... .Additional indoor servants (in excess of two).....@ $1.50 each $ ......Additional regular help, not house servants...... $3.00 each § Annual Premium Annual Premium INSURANCE PROVIDING COMPENSATION FOR X Sermr T A. Regular employees (not more than two.) B. All occasional help employed during the year costing not more than $9.90 $325 in wages or in wages and board (board, if furnished, to be calculated at one-third cash wages,) Sy Additional Coverage . Additional part-time indoor servants (in excess of one, f kriery & itional regular house servants.............. 1.50 each giving you not more than a third of their time. . ..@ 0.50 each Addit g @ 3 = $ Wages paid (including board, if furnished) for occa- .. .Outdoor servants (such as ccachmen, stablemen, gard- z sional help IN EXCESS OF $325. Estimated at Snrs St HEIpers. - o Uit LUl J e 40D $5°00/8ach' 3 Part-time outdoor servants (such as the man who : comes to attend to your lawn)...............@ $1.00 each § oiee LCRAUTTBUTS J0i0 s iaaieiioiale o v 0l bt aierteraloataress w(@ $10:00-each:$ <oe . Chautfeurs . . N L Vs omp an(@10.00 each § - Protection against ACCIDENTS TQ THE PUBLIC Total Annual Premium......$ (anyone other than your employees) on farm, in- cluding residence, barns and all outbuildings. ......@ $3.00 Gl e s @ #1207 per $100 8 ADD five cents per acre for all acreage in excess of five. —.acres at five cents. T S R R O e e et S S A R R e S e e osejezaleteln ciecele s]o vin sjad y State whetlier one'of twe family houselor apartment .o, oo oo avdlvina oo B iigy TOTAL ANNUAL PREMIUM $ Do you desire quotation for Combination Residence Policy described below? ........... Name of EMPIOYEr i, - icti o caloibin o tis Sliis i sitans) ratele riais itaisootsrsrrs ot s oot Are you owner or tenant? .......... #*The Compensation insurance granted for this premium will be sold at an annual rate of Addiess ... 0 $4.50 to those holding or purchasing Ztna Combination Residence Policies covering Bur- glary, Glass Breakage, Water Damage, Loss of Use and Public Liability Insurance. Write for further particulars. PHOGPALCIOP o iirre v ian siasiiasis v sos bins svsinwiniin o ais SNt i Total Acreage (.....cultivated. .not cultivated) .o aleTn i e Tv e s R BETTER TO-DAY THAN TOO LATE 4 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE AETNA ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY COMPANY IMPORTANT===The Connecticut Compens&tibn Act Effective January 1, 1914 New York L 2 3 & Brooklyn Not Yet Notified. e Major Leaguers in Each Club According to President| xew vork, Dec. 25 The Brookiys Receipts of sheep and lambs were National ey G i""“'z'h“t n 98 head, including 10 car: I = word tonight from Joe Tinker that he head, including 10 cars for the WILL BACK PLAYERS. Gilmore. has signed a Federal league contract. = % i Haward H. McKeever, & vic esi- Federals Promise to Furnish Defensc | ~ ant T & ontiree oty ot s in Case Legal Action Is Brought. Chicago, Dec., 25.—Joseph Tinker, Federal club unless he w: a\swllred:cl b’s counsel, Bernard York, and it o | S S ‘incinnati | that his income would be larger than | w: _Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28 “Tpe | ofmer manager of the “f“‘f“"“;; that provided by the Brooklyn deal, action to restrain Tinker from playing Federal league will stand hehind every | ¥eds, and Mordecal Brown. Cincinnatl | “"mipiers willingness to leave organ- | with any other team than Brooklyn one of its players and in any case | pitcher, have signed three years' con- | jzed baselall was increased by his de- ould be deferred until just before the aken out of the stock m pening vest ] !dmm to prime native sides; a littlg{er; 60 and 90 days 4 3 a 5; six a J i specting it in letters to different peo- choice beef selling at 14 months 4 1-2 a 5. ple in this city. | Receipts of calves were read, in- — President Herrmann reiterated today cluding head for the market, Veals CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. X what he has contended for the Iast & were to 25c higher; yearlings and Open. High. Low : several weeks, that the Federal ° NEW HAVEN ACTIVE, [ 20pa s 51% 15 grassers strong and in light supply. 3 e BT%, BT% - BTY 8% e has not the financial hufldnf thll = S i { Common to prime veals sold at $8.50@ . 20 .0-16 g0 c R For Th would Ce;:;fi_el;‘t; B8 Jamacice R leses Two Points Higher Than It Di 2.50 per 100 pounds: choice selected dad » inci 1 3 000 ree | W on Friday. [ culls at $7@$8; yearlings and | N e . | Former Cincinnati Manager to Receive $36, o ot & plaver in’ etther of the major = at $4@ fed calves at $6 | L 080-16 68 5-16 08 i 2 . . e el The pens were cleared. City o8% Ty Years—Will Lead Chicago Club—Federals Have Five | L ' essed veals were full steady at 14@ 1 per pound; country dressed 3% a8n 3w it & 40t 00 Insp. - Copper 300 Toter. Met 1xlxrmrlm. making with the stale stock, 2 C i rs on sale. Sheep were falrly | lambs slow and 16@25c lower; , | ns were not cleared. Common to sheep sold at $350@$4.90 per sunds; common to prime lambs, | 25 1 mutton slow | | | quiet tonc ough stocks 'F,K"',”}“ ey | Where legal action is brought agains: | tracts with the Federal league, it was | sire to live in Chic pening of the season of the so-called nt ease fo-f the men, the league will furnish the | announced after a long meeting of the | business interests y Charles | outlaw organization. in | et e BEUiRE At | defense,” declared J. Edward Krause, a | organization here Saturday W. Murphy, o | ¥or one thing. the Brooklyn club de~ at | lambs higher ai $6@37 nes carente = | director of the Federal league, tonight | will manage the Chicago tional leagite iker's | sires to awalt announcement by the ted Coppe Recelpts of hogs. were. 3,040 head, | WHeR told that the officials of the | Brown will manage the St. Lou support, known | national baseball commission as to the & TRt orthem Pactfc including about a carload for the mar- | ; b were planning to en-| George Stovall, formerly of ‘e- | that the Brooklyn d would block | latter's attitude toward the defection & Eniona . P rat: A ((hrepoete s Jge Tinker from playing with |land and last yesr manager of the St.| Tinker's chance “of playing with the | of Tinker and others. Moreover, ac- pe e closing L[ 109 Pemies & 4 ¢ ie e b et Lo hicago team of the new or | Louis Browns, has signed to r Cabs he ed his negotiations with | cording to McKeever, there is no rea- two points. but fractiona 200 37 ntEy ‘drossed tdatty { ization. ihe Kansas ( club n the Fede: | son for immediate resort to the courts. T e, | Yt 1L sopniry dressed hogs steady at| “We think that the rcserve clause in | Schlafly, formerly w Sy { The Brooklyn club_officlals will con- R B ,.1nn4Px 35200 Besdig. - Shans e 14fi)8c1 B & Pigs|th ontract of the ball plavers is in- | club of the Internati N = tinue to hold that Tinker is legally u and United States Steel 190 Hock="Taind pid ! Oise. ks | believe, we can secure h |lead the Buffalo club, and William | o Action Immediate. | member of the club and-it is expected 500 Rumels .. liase if the matter is takea into | Phillips, a jcinnati player, | Cincinr ve nothing | that sooner or later the shorts i1 STOCKS. S o Isf»hdgago, knec.l 26—Hogs: Receipts, | the courts,” My, Krause asserted. but out of several years, | more to sa the reported | make known his baaetb:lls?njtlet:u‘?n:n: 74 2 ; market slow and 5 to 10c high- P will go to Indianapolis as mana of A a formal manner to the Brooklyn man- el Mixed and butchers, $7.60@8; good Th ranchise { heavy. $7.70@s; rough heavy, $7@7.70; SRAGAN'IS TEMPTED. i) wee - ecently voted to Cleve- E '\Wagemom. Tinker has not yet replied ited and awarded to | lent 4 h {to the letter embodying the playing : light, '$7.45@ pigs, $6.50@1.40 e | Toronto, Cana incinnati basebal v ¢ “IE 18 =) § h R , .40. : ¥ { onto, Ca i basel [ oday. S| terms offered hi 100 Ten. “Cope”. Cattle: ~Recelpts, ' 2,600; market | Says Sentiment Is Small Considera- | ~Jomas Gilmore, president of the|hard to believe the se two players | " One phase of the case of interest to B steady and 10c higher. Beeves, $6.80@ tion Beside Coin Offered. | league, also announced that each Fed- { have jumped organized baseball, as 1|the Brooklyn olub officlals coneerns %19.70; "cows and heifers, $3.50@8.60; im 1 15000 Tnion Pacific ¢ eral leagiie club would contain at least | said 1ast night, and until I hear ker’ t i e = Ton Do stockers and feeders, $5@7.55; Texans,| Omaha, Neb. Dec. 26.—"Pat” Ragan, | five plavers who appeared last vear | something more definite on the matter A 0 e oot <y et s S M 7. 6.85@7.90; calves, $7@11. pitcher of the Brookiyn National league | with either the National or American |1 would not care to say anything fur- | Brookiyn team's eomtemtlon thet Tin e ey | Sheep: Receipts, 18,000; market slow | club, is serfously considering overtures | leagues. The full roster of the play- | ther.” ker must play under Ebbets. It ia o WOk ped wow £. Rubber. E y | and steady. Native, $4.60@6; western, | made to him by Federal league offi- | ers, he said, would be announced with- | As chalrman of the national com- {considered that this is & problem foy Anoonds 31, ¢ |, 480 Do. 1 pra = o0 10k lambs, $6.65@8.55; western, | cials, |in a few days. Well advertifed plavers | mission, which will have jurisdiction | the mational eommmissie to e ginian” . 8 i 6iy 59% They have made me a handsome of | from these leagues, he said, had been ! over the play 1at break contracts | * Some major I baseball off ) Balt o s fer)’ said Ragan today. “They " for violate - 1z o g b g g e 4 - M o R T s X ay. ey offered [chosen to manage the Toronto, Balti- [or violate t reserve clause, MT. | in this olty are known to hold views st COTTON. me & two years contract at a mucy more and Pittsburg clubs. The | Herrmann ss o < better salary than the Brooklyn ciub | amount any player is to receive from ion of these cases by | ‘:Efl:? gfiu;an:flg:?t bfi%fimfi the bas paid me. While I much prefe: | the new league was not made public quite 2 way off and | 5 to remain in organized baseball senti- | by Mr. Gilmore. no one can tell what will happen in | u‘:’:g’ lst;.e!n‘;nlll] consideration and like | Tt was reported that Tinker was to | the meantime.” i %l ung des we veak; ber, 3 e other ball player I am prepared | recelve $36,000 for three years' service. The announcement that Tinker d | Etas ietr: coak erhs ”{‘;zdfii‘.‘,{fift bR 1200;, MATch, | to take advantage of any proposition | Tinker, who was deposed hy~ Clnein- | left organized baseball came as a e 5 R RN prime steers sold at ST.50@S.80 1 " el o that carries a satisfactory financial | nati, was sold to the Brooklyn club for | cided shock to several of his close chlld o 100 pounds; bulls at $5.121-2@7.15 MONEY, agreement. I have not come to any | $25,000, it being stipulated that he was | friends here. While reports that he ren ry 3 i o 3 cows at $3.40@ Drossed beef wesl: .New York ghoniel terms thus far with the Brooklyn man- | to receive $10,000 of this amount in ad- | contemplated going over to the Fed- FOR FLETCHER’S s Gk S S ST cesied et yew York, Dec. 27.—Money on call | agement and shall wait for further | dition to his salary. ‘Tinker had an- | eral league had been circulated. not a ] . - nominal; no loans. ‘Time loans weak- | developments before I do B0 nounced that he would not go to the | word was forthcoming from Tinker re~! €& STORI A o Cal. Peteoiem IVE § = eUE MAlETs New York, Dee. 27.—SpoL cotton New York, Dec. 26.—Receipis of | quiet; middling uplands, 12.60; gulf, beeves were 2,141 head, including 20 [12.85. No sales, caxs for the market. Best steers steady, | Iutures closed very stendy. Decem- (Continued on Page Eight.) o Com Fieducte . 308 Desre 3fd ...