’ In...
glhsancomss, Props.
‘MAY; mm 14, 1921
. mitosis." summit: eon
‘ TOMORROW - ‘
MAY. JANUARY 14, 1921
' .fidelifilmm..2:05p.m.
ember of The Amociated Press
Associated Press is exclusively
. ed to the use for publication 01
“E
E
. two political parties. and since that
In his address before the Mixery’
ClnEim (‘mnmission at the Ygiew in premiums ’they co
New York last- ‘Enight. Compensatioi hay claims unless towed. to do so; by. .
surance companies colloctm all the
Commissioner E. '1‘. Buckind'hjm sta-- legal means or others-lice . .
ted that when the Workmen's Corn-
pensation act was passed in ooooéo-
ticut in 1913. the governor appointed
commissioners divided bemoan the
time politics has been been eliminat-
Eed from the board. The :men‘who
made up the commission play no fa-
vorites. and never take active part in
news dispatches credited to it or politics.
'utb otherwise in this paper and also!
* q local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
gutches herein are also reserved.
. .-fiw
misomo NOTES .
E Old Well Lodge, No. 108 F. and A.
I. Meets in Masonic building, South
nun street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of.
such month. July and August 'except-
cfl. at 8 o'.clock All Master Masons
“ally and traternally invited.
E’DISQN 'r. HARRIS, w. M.
ROBERT M. “'ILCOX, Sect.
.stler Chapter No. 38, R. A
. ms in Masonic Temple, South bird;
M the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
such month, at 8 o’clock, July and
”is: excepted. All R. A. Masons
My and INSANE-ally invited.
_ . BEACH. . .
P. S. LYON. Secretary. H P
IIARDA ING’S FOREIGN POLICY
prominent newspaper that ha
and unyieldingly for American surf
mixer to a. league of nations 11
made to know when~Senator Hard-'
ix is going to announce the general
princigles of his foreign policy. “la
1; he had announced many of
no. general principles, but. of course
noxne would expect him to go into
details until he has been inaugurated.
In at his first utterances on foreign
policies was his speech delivered into
abhonograph on June 29. soon after
at}! .among other things: .
fillet us hesitate before we surren-
. he nationality which is the WI?
and! of highest Rmericanism.
Anna'vgndangcred ci1ilization.
» e have been tardy sOmetime
“a when We were proclaiming den:
curacy and neutrality. while we igo
Md our national rights. but the II-
inmte and helpful part we played'ln
he great war will be the pride of Am-
cica so long as the world recites the
m.
We do not mean to hold aloof. we
choose no isolation. we shun no duty.
like to rejoice in an American con-
“nee. and in a big conception of
- "obligations to liberty, justice and
emanation. I like to think of Col-
'u-abia’s helping hand to new repub-o
M which are seefi‘lng the blessings
"flayed in our example but I have
a. confidence in America that requires
rs- council -Of foreign powers to point
* Way of American duty. \Ve wish
a counsel cooperate and contribute.
H we prmgate to ourselves the
”plug of the American conscience
firearm-y concept of our moral obli-
«\ on It is fine to lceajize. but it is
usury practical to make sure our own
2 . is in perfect order before we
disrupt a mira'cle of world stabiliza-
gen.
‘Call it the selfishness of national-
R! if you will.1 think it an inspira—
ml; to patriotic dev otion—
“.To safeguard America first.
‘ "To stabilize America. first,
3 ”to ppsper America first.
5:10 think of America first. ,
"Vl‘o exalt America first,
’ “To live for and revere America.
but:
"let the internationaflst dream and
.e Bolshevist destroy. God pity him
,‘Irr whom no minstrel ruptures swell. '
“h .the spirit or the republic we pro-
lfislm A‘siericanism and acclaim Am—
-\
. «(lot George Harvey is sponsor for
‘1'. peace plan that would "deny a Gov-
ent the right to begin an aggres-
'war. save with’ and after the per-
ve vote of its people." He declar-
at had his plan been in effect
tofore "there .. would probably
: ~ been not one war in a hundred
Em” But has he stopped to reflect
79inch would have been the probable'
outcome of the World War had it not
“on for the aggressive participation
of Russia? Russia mobilized
Ethuatened Austria and Germany
because she was an ally of Ser-
She was not menaced in any
herself, and she prepared for a
Wily {massive war. Had it not
”It {or the detachment of a. sub-
lparLof the German army to
E ,her eastern- frontier from
m the outcome of 'tho World
E probably would have been far
”can. Jan. .14.—-"We have
.working on the case for over 6
task on firests are impending " said
..B't‘ Egan. superintendent of
police. yesterday in regard to the
t Row M. Turner. millionaire
and bond broker of Greenwich, .
has received letters threatening
_, to at his son. 9 years old. and
‘ he burning‘ of his residence at
a Hill, .neai‘ Greenwich.»
- GARDEN ..Is DIRECTOR.
_e.lawbi/ng
nomination. In that address hs'work Where
This.
while has never failed humanity:
The werk or the five members of
Ethe Connecticut board is more ecOn-
omicall'y administered than any com-
pcnsatlon board in any of the states,
of the‘ union. ,Its expenses for the
past two years, including salaries,
have been less than, $50,090 and ap-
proximately 84,500,000 has been ex-
pended under its administration.
During the two years 71.887 accidents
have been reported. 21.073 voluntary
agreements have been approved.
2.173 formal hearings held, and 1 605
formal awards made.
Evplsins Its Workings.
Mr. Buckingham explained in brief
the workings of the act in this state.
and sketched its provisions in regard
to all kinds of incapacities. In brief
the aim of the Connecticut act is to
cure any injured workmen as far as
medical science can do so. even if it
is necessary to send him away under '
the care of experts .thaobject of the
to restore the injured man
to as perfect a condition as that
which he previously enjoyed. so that
he or his family shall not become a
burden on the commhnlty. The not
he said had been liberally interpreted
lby the courts. and in every respect is
a model one. he said.
. Speaking of the work of the. claim
adjuster,__Mr., Buckingham said that
work has pro seed to such. a point
that more atten ion should be given
to the matter than is usually given
Lit. He suggested~that there should
be a school of instruction for that
certain fundamental
principals should be taught.
Adjusters Pearly Paid.
Many years ago. he said thc‘ im-
pression prevailed that an adjuster
for an insurance company was no
more or less than a. highway robber.
and that he was directed to get a re-
lease signed in any way he? could and
upon the payment of the least pos—
dbl. amount of money. and that in-
INJECT 151mm 1 no vmxs
New Methods of Producing Anaesthe-
sia Tried “‘itli Sum-v.65.
BOSTON. Jan. 13.-’—-Ethcr admin-
istered through a vein in the elbow
to induce anaesthesia for' a major
operation was successfully applied for
the first time. it is believed. in Boston.
in a surgical case at the Elm Hill Hos-
pita] on Walnut Avenue. ltoxbury.
The patient. whose name is with-
held went under the knife for cancer
of the brain.
Dr. R. E. 'l'.
of the operation.
“humus was in charge
with_.1)r. Nicholas
,Dynan and Dr. [Richard J. Cosieilogs
assistants.
In the case of the Roxbury patient.
the anaesthetic could not be adminis-
tered in the usual way. by inhalation.
because of a nasal obstruction.
A 5 per cent. portion of ether in a
salt solution was introduced into a
vein at the elbow by means of It gold
E
-There has been a change Of belié'!
On that point. Mr. Buckingham said.
and the passage of an act likeivthe
compensation act "helped“ to bring
about the change. , The people fire
beginning to believe."
companies mean to act fairly. ‘ E
Adjusters as a rule are not proper-
ly compensated for the responsibil-
tiles placed upon them. They should
have more authosity and not be com—
pelled to refer so often to the home
office in many cases for final adjust-
ment. If an adjuster is not compe-
tent to make. the final .adjustment
then he should not be an adjuster.
FairAdjust‘ mcnt.
Commissioner Buckingham said
that where unjust settlements were
made companies and corporations
should be willing to reopen them and
make a fair adjustment. The com~
pensation‘act could be. used as a guide
in such cases. Mr. Buckingham gave
the following H points for the con-
sideration of the adjuster-n
’1.‘ Don't hurry. Take
more time.
2. Be diplomatic. Don't lose your
temper even if the injured man \calis
you and your company harsh names.
3.- ’Let the injured A. man do the
moat talking. It makes him feel good
and doesn't cost anything.
4. Agree with him as much as
posible .especiaily at the beginning.
26. Treat him fairly. Do not al-
low him to believe that you are un-
Iriendlsn
’2 6. l'se the golden rule and put
yourself in his place.
7. ‘Be ‘a student of human nature.
You can 't talk the same to every man.
a little
8. Discover what the claimant is.
interested in and talk to him on that
subject.
9. Be sympathetic.
10. Have respect for the lositlon
of the life of the injured.
11 Have some ruiisiderntion of
the rights of the injured and don‘t
attempt to force a settlement upon
him.
12. Make as speedy a settlement
as poosible.
13. Don't quote too much law.
'14. A. satisfied claimant is a
mighty good advertisement for your
company. .
/
towns and 1604 for kennels: total,
61. 689.
year. Thc number for Hartford :cso
tcrdiiy was 3.200.
W
amps 111011 1.1; All)“: TESTS. ‘
32 Per Cent. of 201 smith Seniors
Make A. .
......
NORTHAMPTON. Muss. Jan. 14.—
Rcsuits of the army mental tests rec-
ently taken by 207 members out of
4:35 of the senior class at Smith Col-
lege show a‘ciunl numerical scores
ranging from C plus to A. Lightyolwo
per cent of the group made A and 99
per obnt. r-lther A or ii The seniors
madv :1 inwlinu score otxlbc'u.
0f the three members of the junior
year. two who took the test were both
in group A“. while more than half 0!
the others who stood in A or B hold
needle connected with a tube. whichlofflccs of impormncc iu the student
in turn connected with a reservoir of
the fluid. Sleep having been induced
withinlo minutes..the cerebm-spinai
fluid was then retrieved from the pn-
tient's system to allow the operation.
In due time the patient recovered con-
éciousness. -
The intravenous method so—callcd.
of producing anaesthesia has born in
successful operation for some time in
Paris and a numbcr or. American
cities. ,
LET CONTRACT FROM
STATE FOR DOG T‘GS.
Commissioner on Domestic Animals
Whiitelsey sent to the Noble a West-
brook Manufacturing Company. malt.
crsof medals. marking machines. etc.
yesterday initial rders for ..the dog
tags of 1921, which are to be delivered
in March and are to be sold by town
clerks for use on and after April 1.
{For some years the number of tags
has been dropping and last year the
entire number was 68. 710 or several
thousand below the maximum. This
year the initial number is 60.085 for
I
t
t
l
u
1
I
1
.r
milk sold.
EJan. git—Mary Gardenn 2,,
star. was electa ’ .
tion ”at
minutes yesterday.
meeting of the
Her .
' organizations.
‘
‘SUSAN 1.121: “'ARNER.
’ AUTHOR'S “'IDOW. DIES.
. I .
HARTFORD. Jan. li.—Mrs. Susan
Lee \Varucr. widow of Charles Dudley
Warner. died yesterday afternoon. She
was a daughter of William Elliott Lee
of New York. Mr. “’arner died in
1900 . The Warner home in "Nook
Farm." here has been for many years
a center of literary life. Mrs. War-
ner's funeral will: be on Saturday.
' ROPENS D“WE 0V DRUGS.
CHICAGO. Jan 14 —-A campaign to
stamp out the illicit trade in narcotics
in this city was started yesterday by
Federal authorities. “'arrants were
issued for twang-11h) slcgtns and drug-
gists who. the Federal agents said.
have been working together in pres~
cribing and Killing prescriptions in vio-
lation at the anti-narcOtic act.
...—M
--For Auto work in all its branch-
es. Call Austin‘s Garage. 1959.
E
Extia' Extra' Extra'
ANOTIIEE'R BIG REDUCTION IN JELKE’S
. ‘ » GOOD LUCK MARGARINE -
E ' : . , Wholesome and Nourishing ' '
I "Why buy cheap, inferior imitations when you can get“
1 ~ ”Jelke’ 8 flat ahaost the same price. Have you‘triéd it yet? ‘
2 -~. J ust received a fresh supply of Klim’ whole powdered milk . .
I In 1 pound; 2% pOund,‘ and 5 pound cans . 1’ _
E 'E‘ Klan 111 economical because the best is cheapest. Klim Is as E
E good;w as pure and as wholesomegnsg me best ”grades of certified 3
all high class/works ’
" .. E I
' 31.
a...\
and never paid.
Se1e'rul thousand may be add-1
ed for additional ordcis later in the-
that insurance _ E E
class sciccled to Phi Beta Kappa lsst'
* .
on ...:«_
,.
.1... ...—...“... .... ...—... _ ...—...-.. 2. .... 2. .. . ...—...“... m....._...~_.w.
Tomorrow the DOllars Doing Double Service
MONEY SAVING FEATURES THAT HAVE THE TRUE RING OF
FJ(10\. \EE m r “v
There’s a Golden Prize in Every Purchase. Nothing Like the Values in YCRF<
SILK and DRESS GQODs
Prices Cut Again
1.500 YARDS 0F.
60 Inch All Pure Bill:
0 De Chine .
Every color—wholesale price is
$1.50 yard. Our price
Tomorrow $1.29
yard .............
36 Inch Black Satin Duchesse
All pure silk—~a record break
Tomorrow , ,
E ”rd .IIOs.ooICOOO
,42 WOOISet-ges
color. was up to 81. 75 yard.
Tomorrow our price 59c
yard ...............
0—“
54 Inch All Wool Storm Serge
ln Navy Blue—six months ago the
price was up t0 84 00 yard.
Tomorrow our price $1 49
yard .............
5159‘
131ka Brown. Copen and Wine
40 Inch Black All Silk Satin
Charmeuse.
A r1911 lustrous finish~was $1.93
gard.
5§$°EEE......... $2.49
'40 Inch Black Imported
Sateen
Was 81... ”5 yard.
Tomorrow
yard . ............. .. 593
Only a. limited quantity to sell
40 Inch Washable Underwear
Satin
All silk—Flesh and Dick was up
to $2.50 yard.
33°??? ....... . $1.59
BLANKETS
PRICED l 3 TO 1-2 LESS THAN REGU-
LAR PRICES.
811mm
Pull size—white and Gray-41ers
gills pair.
e prim
9211' sols-slooooo.eu 52.19
Heavy Twill Gray Blankets
Full size—«rem $5.00_.
, Sale price
DSll‘ ooooooolss'llstsaI4s
. Extra Large Blankets
Size 72190 inches—Heavy quality.
- ton and white, were 88 00
Sale price assoc-sou s4 89
I.
m soc-soonest...-
Wool Mixed Blankets
Warm, - gland wearing blankets
with s thick. close nap—Full
size «gray and white. ~Were
:12 to. Sale price 56 99
pair ...-..Ho-ooooo
to per cent wool—Whit} with
Blue and Pink borders. Were
‘20.” Sale price “$9 .49
wt sous-ooogao.
All Wool Blankets ’
Made of high grade, long staple
pure wod. soft warm and un-
shrinksble —— The colors are
White. Grey and Fields. Were
$25.00. Sale price
.... .............31 1.49
Comfortable Beacon Blankets
\ery handsome blankets, with
soft and iieecy nap; were 87 98.
Sale price “'99
only isososoe-ooo.
—-—_..__,___
Full Size comfortable
Fancy figured. honed stitched.
were 58 00 $3.99
Sale price
each ..............
Sateen Comfortable
High quality, -mercerized sateen
coverings—plain borders, .oxtm
heavy, .
$5.99
were $10.00
”Sale price ........
‘ '* Standard quality
Bleached and Brown
Sheeting
inches wideereguiar 31.00
yard. Sale price
yard . . 96
Extra Large Huck Towels
All white—dries quickly and thor-
oughly regular 39c.
31%??? ....... 2982
run Size Bed Spreads
En'eciive raised designs; resu-
lsr $4.00. $1 99
. . ..... . s
Sale price
Feather Ticking
Best qualiu, regular 78c.
$1. 39c
Best Qualitya White Outing
nnel
Regular 49c. Tomorrow
5175 yards for ...... .993
High Quality Females
Regular 491? Tomorrow
51,15 yards [or “.5“... 39¢
Fruit of the Loom Muslin
Was .i9c yard. Tomorrow 99°
5 yards for . . . . .
Amoskeag Apron Gingham
Regular 29c .1 y.ard
Tomorrow, 51; yaids 101996
81
...-o
DRY GOODS
At Drastic Price Reductions
R.
“We
All Wool Flannel
Colored 02' v-‘hi’u ‘ our, 21:.9 .1
yard. ,
Sale— yam . . . .. . .. . . 99°
Hemstitched Pillo ~ (”slog
Fine quality; xaiuc " 0 “39:
pair. Saw, pair ...
64 Inch Table Dana‘s}
Heavy quaiil). <an ‘3'" "
$1.98 yard
Sale, yard ..... ...
Huck Face Towels
Desirable quali'm
value 2.9.1, ouch,
Tumormv, 6 for
Bed Sheet-s
The famous: Se'ns'in E'h‘ .
size, the strong,
well kind. \ ‘iv‘l-é. w‘.
prise was $23.00.
Tomorrow
Pillow CLSCS
Size 451%; i'czxtxvlig . '. .v'“ '
To::'uoro1\ 2
each .....
Light Calico Prim"
Best gutting 05:21.1 ' 3‘" . floE
Sale
2 yer/is for
27 Inch Vinnie Pop .3
Smell» of (11.11; i ', -.
waluc Z-QC ymd
Salli. yard ......
. (\vf '-
Toilet Articles
Butterfly Tsicum Powder
Regular 25c. 19c
Sale
OmnE Castile Soap
Four cakes 19c
Sale . . . . . . .
Pond ‘11 Cold or Vanishing .
Cream
190
Regular 25¢.
Absorbent Cotton
Sale .
1 pound package, regular 39
500. Sale ............ c
Kolynos Tooth Paste
us-soooos-ovaooe
19c
limit 2 packages ....o _
HOSIERY, F‘ LC.
Women's Fibre 513?. 7'
Seamvrl baa“: _, T’lg 91:2,
and Gray.
Sale Drive
Children's How:
Pine, and lmmy "mlwri,
5an pm“
pair . ..
...-couscous.
Women‘s Silk Vest s an!
. pants
$1.39
Men's Outing Flarzzcl
Night Shirts
$1.49
All rizos
Sale prion ......
All sizes
Sale price . . . . . . . .
SPECIAL ITEMS
Children' s Dresses
Plaid ginghams and plain color
Chambrsys, well made. neatl:
trimmed. becoming styles; not.
9 (Mo 11, were $2.98
Reduced to
E fWomon’s Ham Dressés
Neat, attractive house dresses of
desirflle gingham or chambray.
r
52-19;
in pretty patterns orsOQd
are: regularly $3 .98. $2. 69
Reduced to ...s.”
Women’s Home Basques ,
Figured perésle in dark blue and
my; size; up to 52; regularly
“98 1.39
Reduced to ......
-Womsn' s Sweaters 21’
iroken assortment. various colors:
-, ' tuxedo and: tsiloxed medias:
resular value 810. 50.
Reduced to ....z. -571“
EE Children’s m
Desirable saints. sins 24:“ so 28:
values till. 10 ”88,
Reduced“ to . . . . ‘
Women’s Dresses $9.98
Former price, $16. 00
Not in many years have we ofi'ered such beautiful gar-
ments at a price like this—The materials are Tricotine, Velour
and Serge—The styles are attractive and practical
”Women’ sDresses$l4. 98, $16. 981
Formerly priced up to $24.00
These dresses are made of superior quality materials such
.as Tricotine, Velour, Satin and Serge, in graceful,
111011918.
. vac .
stylish
1.—
i
ASPECIAL LOT OF
Women s Suits $14. 98 ‘
Furnierly priced up to $45. 00
High summits-of Tan Velour, well tailored and fur
for WOMEN’S and Miss ES’
ER COATS
so most 11.1331on13
' ' MODELS, AT .' »
-’ _‘ ...-2.1
Last Year 5 i’nces
' clever? ”masons and dependable fabric,
Housefurnishi n g»;
Wright’s Stove and 1‘15:ch
Polish
Will polish the iron and 1‘
parts at tho same 12m...
regular 9
Sale I)“;
O’Gedar Oil Polish
Small size bottle,
122
regular 300
Sale ................
Welsbach Gas Man‘. ‘91.
Invert ed 01 umight, reg 1a '
Sale 315,.
- thiee for ..‘........ ‘E"
Brown Earthenware Te .7 3' 9»
Five cup Size,
3519
U
~ jregular 500
ale ................
Mow Mixing Bowls
Medium size
q
381.
“Mar 500
'«Saie ...............
f , Blown Waiter Twirl-rs
lat size, value 10c ash.
"* ‘Set of six
Sale
“Galvanized Iron Coal hols
£14ng sine, ,
‘ remxlar $1.00 79c E .
Glass Wash Bowls E‘
Sale
‘L‘li‘ge E {Size
‘ 99c
regular price 31. 25.
U Salernooesoosoessol
ssooooeuoooosooooo
a
l!
soscaoosssssssor
Norwalk Chronicler