Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 3

Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, ‘Phone - 700 3 Richard’s Bidg. Attorney-at-Law, RY COMPENSATION LAWS IN FOUR STATES be made as to accepting the. & to remain sflent on that for thelquestion for the present. O i cwne | I Manning Wen't Go to Bridgeport. WG&MM‘HMGIM gt B o o Pom ey o 3 i, {to ‘the Bridgeport club earlier in .the week. says he is still a member of the New London club and that he will not report to the ownefs of the Bridgeport club. H he leaves New 2 10-knot breeze blowing Gown-|London Manning says he must be re- stream with the oarsmen. -The stroke|leased outright becanse he does not was between 30 and 34 The other|pr to work for a promise 6f aeospo ¢rews had short-paddies. S Salary and that is all he says he would Yale Crews Row at Fast Pace. get it he reported to Briageport. The ¢ ey . anc] al rs. of e 'k City club S T e i Lo e, ot 15 The dosiition, atavesihe downstream on the Thames -tonight, | Promise state. according to the play- Covering the four miles in 20 minutes | ers. and Manning says he is not tak- and 46 gecords. Conditions were good |ing any chances of making an error The time was nine seconds better than | In that directio that of Harvard's, made last. night. ' The crew was paced for two miles Welsh - Outpoints . Lawe. the serub eight. : 3 Dashinkton, June S tweizht champion, outpointed Tom- Hospital vs. Fort Terey. my Lowe of Washington in & ten round Manager McGraw has secured the|bout at Ardmore, Md., tonight. ts ‘of the act or going into the| A Disregard of Political Conditions courts. Four states at least have adopted the com somewhat-stmilar to_the stature, These. are California In 1913, Maryland’ in.1914, New York in 1914, anw Ohfo in.1913." The - form g\nmh::, 3 usetf Neébrasi Nevada, New New J ersey, Oregon, Ibude Jeland, Texas, West Virginie| a ‘Wisconsin, pihp BADY, Years the qusstion of fauit ol o h v o a0 & LR AET 'Y > :fie d&"flnvdu‘m\ questions of fault of partien employer or employe should not be involved in an - tion of liability,: It determined the prodabllity of ‘injuries in the various industries in. which unusual hazard was. likely t&f'be €ncountered and. re- Quired employers in the various in- dugtries thus detérmined to pay into & @tate fund a certain percentage of their payrolls to create a fund out of which fnjured employes might be most eonomically compensated for their Jo#s in @ pre-determining schedule for crmpensation. To Make Your Nalls Shine. An excellent liquid polish for the nafls is made of two drams of diluted sulphuric acid, one dram of tincture of myrrh, and rose water enough to uake four ounces. Dip the nails in hie solution, wipe and polish with & ‘hamois skin. LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF ANDOVER, PRO- bate Oourt; Jame stmeToie um G ey Y dtors havh fted their | nistration accoun Fhb ata for allowance, it I8 Opsiered, “Thae, the 154h day, of June, floon; ot th Fronaty, Otice n Columbt, jmore than a material fractios Still_Prevails, Jows, | ovew York, Jume %.—In further 8 regard of political conditions, (e [P lost mone Of their “uncertainties ‘and [ | complesities Ouring the sesslo ca mirket was lifted to irreguiarly y bigher levels. ~Thereiwere a few Off- setiing fuatures, but these were due, | 'y00 O in e mmain, -to technical or &) reacons. Trading was active during the first and last hours, but dwindled during | the _intermediate. stage. when Walll stredys n Ltaward jea; shaping in the - of & définite | cnd. Dealiigs embracéd an untsual variety of issues, with a remewal of demaiia for inactive industrials ‘and equipments. i Ralls, however, once more gave the |’ 100 list much genuine support, the poten-|: tal tiimtes ot that /ERan uieai meting ronounced strength on What was re- |/ 5 jation. - The grangers, particularly St.. Paul Atchison, Wwere better by one to two points, -with more moderate strengik |- in Norfolk and Western and Baltimore | Aud Ohio. e Low priced rails, including shares of companies now in pi of fimancial readjustment, were materially higher. Gains- 0f *one to_seven. points were!: scored by the Colorado Southern’ is- sues, with two to three for St. Louls | Scuthwestern common and. preferred, and four for Wisconsin Central. f New York Central was bought in single lots of extraordinary size, al- though that stock at no time improved Tea . 200 Jewell Tet pr 200 Kayace 101 Mac:jw ~Cos 2690 Maxwell“ M Co = n. Chesa- ! peake arnd Ohio reflected the restraint due to realizing sales, and Reading 'was under slight pressure. U. S. Steel stood out among the old-time favorites, its advance of 1 1-4 to 86 1-4 m 888 tussirsvataluy T 34434 yuszsistansfilu: panied by eavy 2 Bethlehem Steel on a single sale fell 11 to 445, Motors, except Studebaker, | hich made an extreme gain of 4, were “he finai’ hour, issues, with some of the munitions, including Crucible Steel and Locomotives, developed sud- den activity at substantial gains. Two Rew records were established. Ameri- | Igar lvancing a point to| 84 1.8, with 1 1-4 for .U, S. Smeiting | 4 2580 3-8 Total sales ‘amounted to ‘Bonds were firm in general, but in- ternational 1 gl e ,940,000. i Wi Panama coupon threes declined 1-4 per cent. on call. . . 5 B £ H i 7 BEEE £ e i o L] " BEReE i FPE e e Ml g % g (1 Er i iy b sasisErnabisiaa gii ; Hiia H 111 ga5H et ' "ii!%ii!!fi:%i? staneEiize *stev-.- Manning, the. outfielder who | Boston propose to work for a promise of a |G Freddie Welsh, | ° RERREERE. Eapad BRashaER? BRREGHEE ey BRBRNSSES T Tigers Rally in Final Frames. Detroit, Mich, June 9.—Detroit ral- lies in the eighth and ninth innings netted five runs and made possible a 6 to & victory over Boston today. i Bl ombmmnensal Elmennconens cossHeurumoES PRUARE- RS Bl sonunsak Hsowonms amman D (x) “Ban for Dubue In 7th. (z) Baited. for Boand i Sth. (2) ‘Batted, for Stansg duSth. ) Two. out when Wbl Hin Score Ty fiolugs: - osicn L6010 01000 Cleveland’s. Only Error Cleveland, ‘June 9.—Cleveland's only error,_a wild throw by Mitchell, prov- ed disastrous today as it gave Wash- ington three runs and allowed: that club to win, 7 to 4, its first victory since May 27, The score: Clevetand ab 2 mrmeowummmswn ol ookcassamonm elossorpoanscascs Bl ummmowmmend <l csonosmmummy Sisler Timely in the 13th. St. Louis, June 9.—Sisler's hit in the 13th inning sent Austin.home with the winning run, and St. Louis beat New York 3 to 2 Score; H < S s £ 5 (A { O RPN loonosnssuusus Bl rsaanaanssal Blesuwanwsenul® 8] svmpourtirnonnd Bl nramseansice, | flelder in the game. Has ° today by the National 2 .clawn-omluhaflnumv'sm- SPORTING NOTES. Rumored in St. Louis that MoGraw 1is trying to arrange a deal for Pitcher Slim Sallee. Other INational league teams say that the Robine are playing mechanical baseball, biit the Robins still are in first place. 1t 'ts sald that whenever Grove 3 many stocks.. Eor Cleveland Alexander is batted heavily|developers and innumerable medicinal|blues have ihe as the Phillies lose their wrangle with the ires. Gavvy Cravath says that Cy Wil lams of the Cubs is the greatest out Cravath for- gotten Speaker and Ty Cobb? The Detroit pitchers are best form, ;etldn at the Polo grounds on Satur- ay. | Chiicago besebhll scribes are still battling over Clarence Rowland, the| manager of the White Sox. Half of them want Comiskey to remove him, and the other haif will not have it. St. Louis ¢ritics and fans are clamor- ing for the release of Manager Fielder Jones of the Browns and the substits tion’ of Branch Rickey, Jomes is sai to have soured on the Mound City. Eddie Mahan, Haryard's pitcher an¢ football star, will be seen in majo- league company as soon as the colle c season ends. President Haughton of the Braves is said to have reached an agreement with him. Lee Fohl, the Cleveland manager, is urging President Dunn to pay big mon- €y to the Red Sox for the release of Pitcher Joe Wood. But Owner Lannin says that Wood must accept his offer of $5,000,in salary or remain out of baseball. i SERIOUS SHORTAGE H OF ANILINE DYES Since 1893 “This Country’ Has Pro- duced But a Fifth of Dyes Needed . In Dormestic Manufactures. ; (Special to The Bulletin) So- n. “The United States, like many oiher; countries, is looking longingly once!: more to Avigon’s madder root for fts; “Turkey-red’, to India’s for its; blues, ‘to Mexico's cochineal for its scariets, to Central Ameris for its blacks and. b R e 2,000, rs an % e aTS hoest Tovesn e ag ot 4 2 MONEY. AT ANY PRIC $8 2 TRy A B W Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. - Ask For Them time or even “The increase in th of the dyes can only ' be With the astonishing in registered tonishing Froes heads Meon;wundsmueod-wm wdvance from 60 cents to $24 a pound. | Bether. 0“-‘!%1&00 is) o %m, Other dyes wiich Tormerly sold for 25 fmally mclnded,‘ cents a gallon now. [ ‘Blnc‘efl' 1558 the Dnited ek b dres _Beeded in domestle ; Optimistic Thought. “We seldom do a kindness which, 1f we consider it rightly, is not abundant- repeid. Get your Monev’s Worth! . . * largest Rubber Factory in the World,— 1 8 %f en;vd mm&?mwe;wogfig’g, RECORD of Business-Integrity, Good-faith, the following deliberate Statement. von.ean well AFFORD Here is the Statement:— ¢ bulld BETTER Tires,—of Fabric- Construction,— than the “Black Barefoot,” GOODRICH Tires which le Tires cannot be built, and sold, for less." to delieve it. Bl.ACK “BAREFOOT™ SAFETY TREADS : {slo._lo’ $13.40 $15.45 o W }'- - -<l"or’dSiW - States haslyor<have been carried! -vlr e ooy St P o 1 : —you WASTE MONEY when you pay MORE than the fol- ~ lowing prices for ANY Fabric Tire. ¥ ‘Goodrich “Fair-List” Prices