WWW
Iwulrmurumm‘
In tau—minim
ls (lo-pitta and mm
—-'—‘_.—
The State of Connecticut has just
“sued a report of the doings of the ;
compensation cdmmiasioners frm the l
time that the compensation act took ;
effect on Jan. l, 1914, to June ofl
this year, which is one of the most re !
narlta‘ble publications ever sent out
by the State.
Not only does it show how nannyl
cases were taken to the Supreme!
(hurt, but also shows the remarkable -
character of the decisions which com- ,
not have been called upon to make.
A perusal of the pages of the book N» l
veal: questions which would stagger ,
the proverbial Philadelphia lawyer, i
but so well havethe Connecticut com-
missioners under the compensation
weny few of their decisions have been "
upset by the courts. 5
Among the questions which the com- '
mlsslonern have been called upon to
decide are some that would keep a‘.
layman iii ho: Wilit‘i' all the time. For
Instant-e, read some of the followinzl
“stickers." . .. l
.'\l'._' :23. '2‘ an injury? I
is totilpt'nstttinn due when the em-
ployee inolilentarlly leaves his Work
and engages in sport, and is it due
when it results front a light, brought
on at the instance of the one injured
or of a fellow-workman? .
in determining whether a man has
five Pillplu)'t'<‘>‘, arc the employees of
a business in which. he is a partner to '
be counted? A point involved in the .
Coady \S. lgo case just decided by the .
Supreme Court cf Errors, but which
wr'lt oi‘f upon another point, and did;
not involve the decision of this moot-
l
1
ed question. i
In the provision of the not. that tillenl
deputitlt-nts only get half as much as.
lvssldent dependents, in conflict with
the trusty between the United States
and lttiy?
If a lil’lll is seriously sick, and the
injury liizlltes lilni worse, is compen-
sation due?
Where the city hires a team from
the owner of a team and the owner
furnishes the driver, is the driver the
servant of the original employer or of
the city?
if a drummer traveling out of New
Haven is u'spliyxlatcd out of the State,
is there liability? '
Where an automobile strikes a wag-
on and it, in turn strikes ti city in-
borer, is the City llable for compensa-
tion? .
is the furnishing of an artificial le
surgical assistance?
in ii bone-setter a physician?
ls the minister of a church an em-
ployeo?
Who has the burden of proof?
is a chiropractor a doctor?
Under what circumstances may a
compromise be allowed?
Is a man who cuts wood by the cord
a servant or a contractor?
If an injury does not incapacitate a
loan, but, owing to its nervous results,
he thinks that it does, does he have to
)vorkf ‘
Can a director of a bank, who sets
an honorarium of $5 for attending I
directors’ meeting, get compensation
in case he is injured by a swinzinl'
door as he leaves the ba'lking house?
“A point decided in a case of a million-
aire employee .
What is the effect of a failure on
the part of an employee to take ad-
mwsntase of the emergency treatment
yrovided in the factory? ‘ ‘
.thon may an employee refuse to
accept medical seerceu odered and got
his own doctor at the expense of the
pmployer? ' ’
is the statement of n doctor receiv-
ed in evidence, or does the doctor have
to pttend at the licorice?
‘ When is the sight of an eye entire-
‘fiylost. or when is it almost lost?»
‘ What happens if til‘em‘ fp an injury
in an extra linger not found .on an or-
dinary band, but found on the hand
of the. injured employee? "
, .When is a sunstroke an injury!
_ Under what' circumstanm is com:
, mention allowed forvleadgpolstinlnl
'1 ud other occupational mm ‘
' lWhet halal-do ornithose a; thezm
illoyment and what are hoards of liv»
', Nirhen may the employee be put‘in
‘ public ward in a hospital, and when
may he demand a private room?
‘ When an employee inure: manager
and blood-poisoning” into his arm
IRE FISRT raupur sou)
Youunehminthempefmnwhbgmadeilihmofautombflea Read
cverywordofthiaw
The flour-Davis Company
The car has proven the
1"“
bone ah'l'wenty-tbird and
completion. .
O Renrdlenn of the .0!“ of 0‘ I‘
' lfiilw ‘ 1.;
THE ARISTOCRAT or
Mayo-bevefliOrWtoinveeb
Weoffc-uniudmaucnaoi' MerCar and": 12.50
music. ItiofullypgidMM'fi‘ n. v 8 pump”
W‘W‘hodfiannttoda
I‘nv .“
Read the names of the directorate—ace the Mil the coupon—INVESTIGATE.
lilo stock will poaitively advance
is beededlsyeomeoffiiazo’e Mknownandahleubusim men.
. manual Six of the year—(be first advertising announcement sold the
entire year’s output to dealers in five cities. and diatribdon the world over are clamoring for
can. September let the flour-Davie Company moves from its present Detroit factory to its new
Fort Street. Detroit. illustrated opposite. The building is now nearinrt
“(‘23.
f .
"a ‘ v' ’ I a
MEDIUM-PRICED CARS '
Automobile
Stocks
Automobile stocks are making more
$323: 2°; tit‘n":i:t“rltl"y’ot‘l:; from July ist to Jul
vested in a. few shares of flock a the
of the lord HupB‘
on. Channel-e Pnlge rot
White or any of the mefil other-e.
on would have a tidy fortune to . officers "‘
yToday's)» automobile ind We" of fill
clubh- alonl much i noun-Dawn
and to-day it in pa rig bigger pro in . um“ CAB co,
than ever before in the history of the
business. it in a fact. however, that
the big money has been made by
who had the foresight to get in on cm
ground floor with a newly establish
company. (if mum. it is very true
that come large profile have been
made on the Stock Excite e durin-
nuh‘l BOUR
”no“. (nib-Ina of
fin of Na. l
toll? 4;." 2L
. ' til i
sorglfil‘mhu l"l‘raudt
I
no .
“ ' .Wuh'l" ll?
I
the past few months. but it equally ~ ‘ it
true that much larger will: have §.:g3‘..,.“"m “nu
been made by those who uaht theee a other uloloblle
stocks when they were first put out W
and the companies were being cumin 3. t‘. Darla at-
u... . ”m” in... .
We are exclusive dealers in automo~ «‘3‘ 1:, “Tr
bilc securities. We do not handle any m“ I!-
other studio or bonds. We devote our w_ l". FRENCH Di-
entirfi time nsd attention toitrhe ago; "a... re a. y r l y t.“
moo e "on ly mnr ct. or a w e I or MM
reason we bollcve that we nrt‘ in a W. . “Al'dtf‘l‘i‘h:
better position to furnish facts and “1min” ‘ ‘
information rounding automobile ne- ‘ a mm”,
curltlt-e than any other broiler-3e or a, ' "f“ g“, “4
banking house in the United States. p mm .‘glgr.
One thousand dollars invested in Rec rum-r28 will, looting-
stock in 19” would have netted you W‘ “at “Imog-
now. including the stew-it dividends W: '
and cash dividends paid at the present
price. about noon. We could cite any
number of crises very much like the
Rec. but lack of space prevente our
doing It).
Ito-ob“. Ire-rill... we y
:leu the porch-no of ‘0“
DAVID. ,
elrer our clients and read-
JWJR promptly. nor the price is
on the eve of a bi; “moo.
JOHN 3. POWER! h 00.. 130..
“Ht? Fifth Am,
New York City.
invest in this stock. We feel
it is one of the best investment:
of Four- |
trauma... '
mm ....... CHICAGO
than cover entire 1917 outpu
to doubt as to the unparallc
Contracts already made for enough materials and
ist, 1917. Read Mr. Bour’s other as to what this
output means in div dends for Bout-Davis investors. $500,000 capital
We absolutely advise our client».
and the leaders of this article, to
has been offered the public in years.
We are proud to have our name as-
sociated with this concern, as we
. have found upon investigation that
am pm all those connected with this firm
mMMOJg-m lure strong, honest, successful busi-
' ”punt no- men. Remember. this is stock
....___,‘ ._..~.
THE FAlREST. SQUAREST MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUNITY
EVER OFFERED IN THE AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURING lNDUS’l‘RY
Never did a car receive a greater ovation than the Bour-Davis Six.
Entire output sold in a few days. Enough orders received to more
i. Nothing problematlcal, nothing left
led success of this wonderful new car.
arts for 2,000 cars
. Emit if the e51
Tremendous Opportunities for Big
in a going concern. What could
there, be to make this proposition
that stronger? -It has a factory in active
that operation; it is building cars; it has
its.entine output sold to
meat.
dealers; it has received a tremen-
ous ovation from the ubiic, and it
lies honest and effic not manage-
The BoubDevis Motor Car Com-
lflHwW—Afimflmueflnuvficihlno mountaineer-slat
Cash Dividend:
stock of $500,000, divided into 50,000
shares of continua stock of a par
value of 810 each. The company has
no debts and has n substantial cash
Read Mr. Boar’s ’ acute-
moot—then read it again—let it
sink into your mind what dividends
their assured (not a guessed tlti oni- — -
You will realize that
this stock must soon advance. Now
puny is incorporated with a capital . is the time to not. Mail coupon now. '
JOHN H. POWERS & COMPANY, lnc.
reliable treasury.
put means.
MOTOR STOCKS & BONDS
NEW, YORK
.._—._.._._..—4
service for the State (it the Jail set
compensation for injury?
Does an award run against the in-
surance company. or only against the
employer?
What is the eifect of an injury to a
housemaid while building a tire with
kerosene?
If one has finished his day's work
and goes to get his bicycle in another
room and is injured while getting out
of the window owln“: to the presence
of gas in that room, can he have ,com-
pensation?
How is'marrznge shown?
is the burden upon an [employer to
prove that the employee was intoxi-
cated or must the employe show that
, he was sober?
When a night worker is injured 30-.
in; out to get hutch. is the employer
liable? .
Is notice to employees that they
. must seek emergency treatment sum
clent by pasting a notice in the shop,
and, the. may that notice be in Eng-
lish, or must it be in the fiuguage
which the particulnr employee linden
, stander ‘
When m, an employee hemp!!!-
led to submit to an operation.
What is an ’outworker'!
Are pneumonia. , and rheumatism in-
3mm , ‘ . '
: is a county sperm an employee?
' ‘tr a shipping clerk voluntarily does
porter work'nna is hurt. can he have
obmpenaatlon? ~
' emplt _\'mi'lll.
Doctor’s bills have made no end of
trouble. the main reason being that
the physician respond to the employe's
that they are looking to him for their
fees.
Throughout the book there is ample
citation to authorities. both the deci-
sions of our own State and the decl-
sionst of courts of last resort, and com-
missioncr‘s' rulings of other States.
While the book has been published
by the State, it is not distributed gra-
tuitously, as in the cape of the annual Dates. 1 1-2 lives and buildinsi,New-
report of the commission and many
other State documents. and is sold
from the omce of the secretary of the
State. who has sent a supply of copies
to the different commissioners for dis-
tribution in that matter.
it is honeyed that the publication is
the most complete volume of this kind
ever issued. as it will probably be im-
possible to find in any other State a
singleka which gives tor several
years the decisions of‘all the courts
and of the commiséiimere upon an im-
portant'subjea of this kind. The '
work is being generally clrculutedmot
only among lawyers “111"ch
oompnlm employers and employeer.
..._. .L. dam. E TRANSFERS.
' ~ to Nettle S. Sullcc
lot 0nd hi'lltllnrvo. Arch “'W‘t “'3"
Elisa B. Lowndes to Katherine L.
call without notifying the employer mnedlgt, lot ma buildings, south
Main street. ‘ War.
Estate of Moses H. Glover to Her-
man Schmidt, undivided one-half of lot
i
;mlnistrator‘s deed.
William. n: Betta 'to Robert M. Lee,
‘lot and buildings. 25 Bayvlew avenue.
War. .1
‘ Thomas Village to Theodore C.
town avenue. War.
James T._ Huhbcll to the Clover llfg.
00.. two ecrc's' and buildings. Wilton
road. War. -
' Jennie n. Corradlne, Anna r. Sign-
'.or to Williitm Shay and wife. lot and
buildings. Wilton avenue. War.
Henry J. Miller to William H. Plait.
lot. Sound View Terrace. War.
Emily Greenwood to Manuel insect,
‘nud buildings, Harbor avenue. Ad-
OMAHA
Wart
CONNECTICUT CROPS.
I.—
deneral Outlook for Farm Produce
Betta!- Than Year Age.
The government crop report, re-
ceived yesterday. makes the following
estimates of Connecticut crops:
Corn—August l forecast. 2.540.000
bushels: production last year. finales- .
tlmate. 3250.000 bushels. ‘
Ollie—August 1 forecast. 431,000
bus‘llelsz“ production last. year, final
estimate, 422,000 bushels.
Rye—Preliminary estimate, 137.000
bushels: production leg“. year. final es-
timate, 160.000 bushels.
Tobacco—August l . forecast. 36.— ' .,
800,000 pounds: production last yea;
final estimate, 29,910,000 pounds.
Potatoesvhug‘ust 1 forecast, 2,070,-
000 bushell.‘ production last year,
final estimate. 3.280.000 bushels.
lot and buildings. ' Bataan avenue-l Pasture—August 1 condition 109.
War.
lot and buildings. Bdaeon meet. u.
John GM! to Michael Giorlanllo
compared with the ten-re" “95"” L.
Walter- L. Kent to Edith T. Bonnie. or 83. .
\ Apples—August 1 forecast, ,65h000 - ,
barrels; production last
timeie. 511.000 hurrah. ~ -
The book has is} closely printed and will». ’lo‘t'and. 'bniicinzu. tin-her. Pricey-mural prion given below
fpages. .It shows in every case the
rue-geranium -oi' the ledge tot-loom.
missiouer. except in the cues of any .
peel! and romantics tattle oupreme
cool-tint emra ulnflhoee uses.
the reports are made in the Atlantic
When an appeal is taken, is the case .
tried over. or does the court rimplr. Reporter and in‘ the Connecticut re-
i} look through the record to discover er- ports.
* - rug in" the conditioning“ ruling! ., . emltloyerl mic-mime. ”mime
a list of constructed by
~91. noun" or in. macromolecul- cerium tummy.
t t _ l“
avenue. War. ‘ '
COMING “(Em
Farmer Bane—i thought
wait behind do“ tell, 'eu I'm
m you be anoin' to leave
Us We changed» many-times since
Needful-eon diedmld alwayf for the
w
its the average on sum 1 this fear,
and the Mine avenge On August, '
. .1 last year. Corn, 93 and. 902cents per
1m bushel. can, .53 and as. Potatoes.
terribly 117 um 60.“ Hay, mm and §21‘.‘iOper
he nor. ton. Eggs. as curtail~ cents poi-dozen.
in Care Selling for Lee: Than $2000
stock—2,000 cars out ut—do ou ct ' t '
fiung “86”" dividgnda? y g what ihis means in practically
e our~ avis Officials are men of unquestionable inte rii and
busmcss1 standing-r-ihe BourDavis Detroit organization is mgdcyup Of‘
seasons automobllc men whose reocrds prove their ability andsinceriiy
of purpose. it is a compact, substa ' ' ' '
it will ply you to be identified withmlal manufacturing propOSitlon that
.0 I wa—o .w-q- .7 .3 1"?) a,
167m: ... cons
ciai ior0nelltly,Saiurda
$2.98,$3.98&l5}
BaywAng'ust ,1 forecast, 503,000 ‘
.t_ons:. production last years final sell- ‘
‘m-ta. 193,000 tons, . ~
" in! w a » “ 153 wasntnmn STREET
‘30. Q 01.11- no EXCHANGES. NO cannons,
Exclusive Features Not Found
STATEMENT FROM
CHAS. J. BOUR
Demand. for the Hour-Davie care have poured in to u!
from all over the world and the entire output of this year bu it
been disposed of to dealers in only five citlel who are read? “l"
:1; 2:30:- nigllt draft, with bill of iading attached, upon arrival
l‘l’e have refused enough orders to cover five time. our
years output and the entire output of 1911~illdxlnl from
present indications—will bl: sold before the first 1917 completed
car leaves our factory.
The Dourvllal'il Company is capitalized atvoniy W.”-
Our output during the [it riotl July I, livid. to July 1. 1311 will be
in the neighborhood of 2.00 curs. ’
We will say that the profit on each car ll 3100 net after
paying all expenses. although we know it will be more—O
profit of 8100 on 2,0ta) cars would figure a profit or m.“ for
the year. uhlch would pay all eliornioue dividend on the ,
“.010 worth of our capital stock. . "
Remember every dollar of eXpense in carefully ltemiaed
by ounelvee and our engineers. We know what this car can be
built for and we have actually built care for that price and
have oontr'acted in advance to provide for the materiaie.
The offlcerl and directors of this company are experienced
business men of blah standing in tho'buslnees world. many of
tales ofrilcsireennél hdirectors in other successful corporations.
“at?” 3‘3”!“ initial-hum integrity whose chnrqcicre will
e 7 n me n ukin that every prospective investor
make the moat id voa
button. ltl prodlri‘c't All: iw‘prbegcfl‘. the compuy. it. oft“-
Youre very sincerely.
CHAS. J. BOUR
— — — — — — "-
JOHN H. POWERS (k CO, INC..
141-317 Fifth Avenue.
1 a New York City.
on one .................................. ... in V
for ............. shores of BOUr-Dtil‘ll Motor 5:? 831:3;
stock lit the apt-Ciel pricc or {2.50 ¢ug
fully mid and homosexual-lo. I per ehnro (par v 31',
‘ t
................. "nu-nun"-
City .................................................... \.... ‘ Ex
(iccuua’ltm
WE ARE GOING To SELL '
That Formerly Sold At . ' ‘
57-93. $12.98, $i6.so and $15.50
t
.v.
a «EMMWW. #le
:‘AGOBY’ “
l"
I
claim“: "at
*_.—- .—
._ NTltAt. OTEL 3:121“: "
. com um. and dire-tout M memoir.
\f hm ll". a, fault at m0"?!
' unmwwmww v
Norwalk Chronicler