toihov the passage of the ._.djustod
compensation law could be held re-
sponsible for the alleged bad busi-
we
RIVERTON, N. J., June 19.—~By a
decision of a. test recently handed
flown by the Supreme Court of New
Jersey. veterans of the World tWar
who have been trained under the
supervision of the Veterans Bureau
as chiropractors will be licensed
without examination to practice in
New Jersey. The American Legion
conducted the test case to determine
the validity of a, law passed in 1923
providing for the issuance of a chiro-
practor's license upon the presenta-
tion to the state medical. board of an
honorable discharge from the army.
navy or marine corps. and a diploma.
of graduation in chiropractic work.
The state medical board had refus-
ed to issue a. license without the vet-
eran applicant first. submitting to a
rigid examination. The 1923 law was
declared valid.
LEGION NOTES
“151- ORANGE. N. J.. June 19.—
,5 1n? employees of the Edison
mg. Battery plant at West Or-
‘_ . y, 1, were dismissed from the
“1}. pt the company. a note ac-
ananlt-d each dismissal. The note
firr‘P'M'd to discharged employ-
IoljnW'EZ
we find it necessary to reduce
,durognn on account of bad busi.
is: auditions which we believe are
"My about by. .
i-l..partisan political investiga-
crs at Washington.
‘--:’Fassage of the Soldiers’ Ben-
-‘_;‘..AFnilure of Congress to adopt
,, Mpynn tax reduction plan.
imnrlt'an Legion from Na-
. HradqllarfPl's at Indianapolis.
5 lorvrftfdt‘d an inquiry to the Ed-
I}. pier“? requesting information as
DENVER. C010,. June ISL—Fifty
members of as many Colorado
American Legion posts throughout
Young men .are
good style pickers
(is; 221;; this is true and they are quality sticklers 51
mil. ‘
Kuppenheimer
good clothes
convex. Young men know that. :
And they also know these famous clothes have qual-
ity—the quality that is built into fine fabrics, skilfull tail-
mm:
A. most atractive lot of Suits just arrived. Smart,
straight line styles. New shades. Clothes that both men
and young men. will like. Stylish summer suits in all
weights for now
$40. $45. and $50.
Accessories
for men’s wear
Men’s negligec shirts in fine madras and silk' striped
material in light patterns, $2. ,
Men’s shirts with attached collars in light weight fine
cloth in white and tan, $2. . ‘ _
Men’s combination suits of fine nainsook—lig'ht and
cool, 75c .
Men’s socks of fibre silk—drop stitch in mixed col-
ors, 50c ~
Men’s socks of thread silk‘ with lisle tops and soles
in black, grey and navy, 50c
Main floor, front.
Stationery for
graduation gifts
.Whiting’s Etamine in fancy gift boxes—assorted
colors in each box—blue and white, buff and white, grey
and white, 36 sheets of aper, 12 correspondence cards,
and 48 envelopes, $1.25 _ 1 .7 ,
_ ‘Polo cloth grey correspondence cardsasingle Cards
with blue and silver borders—long square flap enyelopes,
$1.35 boar. _
4. Double cards with silver 'c'dge, $1. box.
Main door. rear. . x
New novelty pumps
for summer wear
" , ’Just the prettiest footwear styles that have appéir’ed
for sOmc time—in such fiine harmony with the summer
frocks and so delightfully coo nd comfortable. 5
_ Tan lizard one strap 5 with Spanish Louis cov-
ered heels, $8.50 5. _
Grey alligator pumps single instep and ankle strap
fastened with buckle, leather soles and low heels, $8.
_ Imitation lizard sandals for girls—these are very
i°°d replicas of the real leather and are prelim/trimmed
ver policy headquarters to lie-taught
the craft of finger printing. The Leg-
ionnaires are preparing-to take the
finger prints of applicants for ad-
justed compensation. all applications
for which will pass through the
hands of the Colorado American
Legion to be forwarded to Washing-5
ton. ‘
SACREMENTO. Cal., June 19.—
The California State Veteran's Wel-
fare Board is purchasing homes for
veterans of the W'orld War at the rate
of two a day according to a report
recently sent. to the State Headquar-
trs of the American Legion.
CARVILLE. La.. June 19.—~(Times
hangs heavy on the hands of the six-
teen veterans of the World War who
are doing battle at the federal col-
ony here with the most dreadful of
diseases. leprosy.
These men contracted the "white
death" while serving with the A. E.
F. in Russia. ' ,
And as they wait in the slow pro-
cess of their cure by the chaulmoo-
gra. oil treatment, their spirit beats
in angry. bitter, throat-clutching re-
bellion against their prison walls,
those walls which shut them off like
a tomb from their fellow men and
the pleasures of the great world out-
side.
Desperate, haunted by the bitter-
ness of it all. one of the ‘boys recent-
ly made a. dash for freedom. Escap—
ing, he wandered about for months.
Wherever he went. he was shunned
as an evil thing. His fellows tied at
his approach.
At last he gave up in despair.
Back to the, colony he came. he
came. to wait for time's slow healing
and the day when he might go forth
clean.
Hearing of the plight of these
men, women of the Louisiana De-
partment of The American Legion
Auxiliary are ministering to them.
Sllfllng the dread ’and aversion in-
spired by the disease. they went in
person to the colony. They new con-
ditions for themSclves. They learned
what could be done. No second-hand
reports satisfied them.
They are doing many things'to re-
lic-\e thelveterans' sufferings. to re-
asure thCSc men that they are not
lul'gollcn and are helping them to
while away the time that passes so
slowly.
Perhaps the most enjoyed of the
things the Auxiliary women have
furnished is the fully equipped kit-
chenette “inch has been installed.
Here the bots may cook their own
meals. They also have their own
mess-kits, reminiscent. of army days.
Here the oys may cook their own
and then from the weary routine of
mess hall fare.
The Auxiliary sends big boxes of
foods to the veterans. Their appetites
have not been dulled in the least by
the disease which afflicts them.
Amusments have been provided by
the Auxiliary. Motion picture shows
have been arranged for once each
week. A high powered radio set has
been installed itcading matter galore
has been provided for the Carville
library. All this, and much more be-
sides. the Legion Auxiliary has done.
And. when one of the boys loses in
the struggle. the Auxiliary has ar-
ranged that his body shall be her-
metically sraied and brought to his
homo for burial with full military
honors.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. June lS—A warn-
ing against the unauthorized solici-
tation of funds With which to pur-
chase equipment for disabled veter-
ans was recently broadcasted by the
- . . ’ ' I , A i. L ' l I St. Lona.
true styles—style that can move in any company and be ; m” can “m” p” 5 ° "
' ized
Numerous reports of sucli unauthor-
solicitation throughout the
country crime. to the notice of the
Legion which announced that dis-
abled veterans are being provided
with radio oquipmcnt from funds of
the United States Voterans' Bureau.
WASHINGTON. June 18—At-
tempts of "scalpr‘rs" to buy up for
cash at large dzscounts adjusted
compensation certificates from world
war veterans will be met by drastic
action.
A statement to this effect was
made here. by officials of the Veter-
; nns' Bureau to representatives of the
. American Legion.
Bureau officials were also advised
of reports that a huge financial pool
is being organized in a leading mid~
die western city for the purpose of
buying up compensation certificates
in the hope of reaping huge profits
at. the expense of the veteran and of
the government.-
-The "scalper" it. was pointed out.
will in all probability find himself.
if he buys up such a Certificate. with
only a non—negotiable “scrap of
paper." The government has no in-
tention of permitting wholesale
"scalping" of certificates. inquiry at
the veterans' bureau and among
members of congress revealed.
The law was carefully drawn. it
was said. to protect the veteran and
the state recently assembled at. Don:
other man than the veteran him-sit
or his dependents or beneficiaries
designated only by the director of
the veterans' bureau.
, This section is as follows:
"No right to payment under the
provisions of this title shall be as-
signable or serve for any loan. Any
make any payments under this title
assignment or loan made in violation
of the profisions of this section shall
.be held void. The director shall not
make any payments under this title
to any person other than the de-
pendent or such representative of
the the dependent as the director
shall by regulation prescribe."
Authorities are agreed. that per-
sons who attempt to purchase ad-
justed service certificates will find
themselves the losers.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. June 13—-
Twin Falls. the snake river cataract
from which the city of Twin Falls
takes its names and which hereto-
fore has been accessible only at the
end of a. long and dime-sit ascent of
canyon wall. will be brought within
easy reach of tourists by means 6!
a trail to be built by 170.111 Falls post
of the American Legion.
BOSTON. Mass... June Ill—Gov—
ernor Cox of Massachusetts recently
signed a state bill which gives wido
awe of World War veterans. and
their children ‘under sixteen Years.
312 a month whether the veteran's
death was traceable to war service
or not. Under the old law the de-
pendent was obliged to prove that
the veteran‘s death was trsceable to
service. Lee A. Spillane. State Ad-
Jutant of The American Legion
which has been agitating for the bill
for some time, was present when
Governor Cox signed the bill.
SHANGHAI. China. June 1!—
Gen. Frederick Ward of the Amer-
ican Legion post of Shanghai. China.
will cooperate with Chinese officials
in the reception and entertainment
of the American round-world fliers
when they land at Shanghai from
their 500 mile Jump over the water
from Kasumigaura. Japan.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. June 18—-
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard. famous
war hero of the second battle of the
Marne, has accepted an invitation to
address the Department of Alabama
of The American Legion July 4th.
at the annual convention of, the
Legion to be held in Tuscaloosa. Ala-
bama. July 3-4-5." Gen. Buiiard was
awarded the distinguished service
medal and received decorations from
France. Belgium and Italy in recog-
nition of his services in the war.
Stamford Couple
Married 50 Years
STAMFORD. June 19.—Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Dolan of 105 Ludlow
street celebrated their golden wed-
ding anniversary yesterday. At the
family gathering that marked the oc-
casion. there were about 40 persons
present. Four generations were rep-
resented. slx children, seventeen
grand children and one great grand-
child of the couple.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dolan were
born in Ireland, but both have lived
in this country since early childhood.
Mr. Dolan was employed by the New
Haven Railroad as train baggage
master for 43 years. fie ~was retired
on pension in 1923.
The couple Were married in Stam-
ford by the Rev. Michael Tierney
who afterwards became the bishop of
the Hartford diocese of the Catholic
Church. Among those who attended
the golden wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Spaulding, who were
the wedding attendants of Mr. and
Mrs. Doian 50 years ago.
Mrs. Dolan is now 71 years of age
and Mr. Dolan is 75. Their children
are Dr. Edward Dolan. of Manches-
ter. Conn.. a member of the Demo-
cratic Central committee. Dr. \Valter
Dolan of Stamford. \Villiam Dolan
of Noroton. Thomas H. Doian of
Stamford. Dr. Frank Dolan and
Joseph Doian of Stamford.
A solemn high mass was celebrat-
cd in St. John's Catholic church in
honor of the anniversary, this morn-
ing at 8. after which the children
and relatives of the couple went to
the Dolan home in Ludlow street for
an anniversary breakfast.
HAW'AIIAX SUGAR 080?
HONOLULU. June 19.-—The 1924
sugar crop of Hawaii will bring the
planters slightly more than 380.000.-
000. These estimates are made by
officials of the sales and statistical
agency of the planters’ association.
BESIGNS
HARTFORD. Conn.. June 19.—
Resignation of First Lieutenant Ar-
thur G. Smith of 118th motorcycle
company was announced yesterday.
1. Insulation The insulation
N
kept spotlessly clean.
convenience of cleaning.
damp and cool.
health and sickness. '
will be glad to show you.
Kill: t ' wheels w'
punt lgathgggms—fl ..._-..... i5. 5- _ .
You should select a Refrigerator with care
The health of your family depends to a large degree on hair-
ing a clean. sanitary. cold storage place for foods.
When you select a refrigerator invest
the refrigerator and cold from passing out.
. Cleanliness. Any place in which foods are stored should be
3. Convenience. Not only convenience of storage but also
Is Your Refrigerator: Cold?) ~
A difference of five' degrees in a refrigerator is just the 7412-.
ference between. having foods crisp bad cold and having them
It may also be the difference between 1°04
Authorities maintain. that bacteria thrive iii-food not kept be-
low so ’degrees in temperature.
refrigerator and see what the temperature is! . -
If you have an old style refrigerator ‘with starved doors and '
poor insulation. you would save money by investing in one
of our clean. sanitary. thoroughly insulated ice iron. WO‘
to these three points.
is to keep heat from entering
I
Put a thermometer inlyour
.c\
\
' ‘ Trot
Why file Write: - 4
, .
1n the Far North
h
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June 19.-"
Dancing‘ihas become the chief
method of recreation among the In-
dians of interior Alaska. recently
said Miss Katherine 0. Kane, teach-
er in charge of the native school at
Kokrlnes. Alaska. a sett!cment on
the Yukon river above Ruby.
"A few of the young men." Miss
Kane explained. "have acquired the
ability to play the latest foxtrots and-
steps on the violin. while others ac-
company them with the guitar.-
mandolin or ukulele. Next to danc-
ing the men are slaves to pool tables
and cards. One redeeming fact is
that their money remains in circula-
tion. as one day a native will win
and the next day some one else will
hold his stake. ' '
"Making snowshoes is becoming a
lost art. In our village only two old
men understand the work. Motor-
boats are the hobby of the tribe.
Canoes remain popular, but are not
so fascinating."
Miss Kane reported that although
the Indians had more extensive trap
lines than usual last winter. the fur
catch was below normal. Nor did
the pelts measure up to the stand-
ard of former years in size or qual-
ity. Red foxes were plentiful. but
rubbed. Lynx were numerous. Musk~
rat prices were higher. '
Chinese-Soviet Pact
Ousts U. S. Investors
WASHINGTON. June 19.—-The
Chinese and Russian Soviet goven-
ments have entered into an ar-
rangement for the exclusive con~
trol and administration by them of
the Chinese. Eastern Railway and
claims made by the State depart
ment in behalf of the American
government. and citizen investors
have been rejected;
CABBY CLAIMS BAROX‘ETCY.
LONDON. June 19.—A one-legged
cab driver named Benjamin Tyrrell
has brought a claim before the
Chancery court to a baronetcy which
has been in abeyance for more than
a century. Tyrrell has written to
the Lord Chancellor that he can
prove himself in be the direct heir
of John Tyrrell. third son of Sir
Thomas Tyrrell. who died in 1705.
The Lord Chancellor has replied
that it is doubtful whether he can
recover the family estates because
of the lapse of time. The estates
which reverted to Chancery cover
many thousands of acres and pro-
duce a large annual revenue.
IR SH INDFSTRY DECIJNTNG.
DL' LIN. June lit—Miss Somera.
the secretary n {the Dublin Indus-
trial Development association, in a
paper read to. the Dublin Publicity
Club drew a gloomy picture of the
chances of industrial progress in
Ireland.
During the Sinn Foin movement
before the treaty the peoplé took a
strong lntercst in supporting Irish
manufactures and the trade boomed.
Now, Miss Somers said. the people
were broken in morale and their
confidence in themselves shattered.
and thglr present day attitude was
one of cynicism and disillusion.
advantage to do so.
Bridgeport ‘ New Haven Waterbury Danbury _
- ~--———-—-~—‘.~—-~«-———— - - » __ -_- _ *fi_ _- _ . 77—:h Afl—L-T ..‘7‘:
5————.- - - ‘ _ # A:
SUPER-SIX
C G A C H
<“"1550
You Pay No More for» All Closed:
, Car Comforts in the Coach . '
12 WEST AVENUE
‘ are of One Quality
The ErWin M. J enning (30., Inc.
Fr: i371! and
Tax Extra
/
.aiv
‘.
, “‘1
i :E
('1‘
.-
.Thc Coach provides all closed car
comfort, utility and distinction. And
because no other type and no other car
share such advantages, it is the largest
selling six-cylindercloscd carin the world.
Hudson and, Essex
NORWALK. CONN. ‘ .._.
' .4242? M513 5.1: En
BfidgcportS.BusyccashfStoréj . 5f
«:4.
‘tsél‘
.. )J-«r ”-_....
141 tony (33:11:91.1 Ave,
Oxfords.
BIGGER STORE SAlE
Were you here ye’sterday?
second floor. if you haven’t attendedthis saleas yet, delay 90 longer—come early, as it will be to your
Wasn’t it great?
Footwear You Will Like for Vacation
Misses’, Children’s and large Girls’ Patent Cut—out
Pumps with broad and comfortable toes and low
heels that have rubber lifts.
sizes 8% to 2 — Large Girls’ sizes 2% to
6. These pumps are lined with smooth
kidlining...........,.........._..........
Misscs’ and Children’s Patent Leather Pumps and
Cut-out Sandals. A dressy shoe with
good wearing leather soles. Sizes 53y.
toz.0:00:0-s'ee‘eos,efe':seeoeosoeoeeeoss
Boys’ and Little Gents’ if an Calf Lace and Blucher
Broad and medium toes. Solid
leather soles and heels with rubber lifts.
Sizes 10 t0 5%. to" e:e,e:e.e:‘. o o . o to s u s ... o
Crowds all over the store—from the basement to the ~ 1}
'“5:'
.t
Grass Rugs
3 x 6 ft., with heavy
stenciled patterns in
borders of blue, green
and brown. " Double
warp, No. 720.
Reg. Si. . . . . 79C
Basement-Use elevator.
Misses’ and Children’s
:22;
Bathing Suits
Women’s one-piece bath-,
ing suits on display at our
store in beautiful solid
colors. Some are belted—
all firmly woven on fine
quality yarns. With apron-
3151::
32g
‘
on others.
0
Chanmng Summer Dresses
Made of Normandy .Voiles and English Broadcloth‘
in stripes and solid colors. 'A lovely assortment of
colors. Novelty collars with V neck and elbow
sleeves with Cuff. Collars are embroidery and but-
ton trimmed Ribbon ties,‘znarrow sashes and pock-
ets. -Side effects on 'some and vest fronts,
. Fast colored and/preshrunk.
Sizes 16 to '44. . a... “a...”
. ._. .2.-. .1. O O ._.:
. fronts and a few with the
‘ two-button shoulder cf-
fect'Madc in smart styles
and the correct ath tic
lines that insure free om
, of movement'while bath-
ing. These suits have
been made tto sisandj up ~
summer wa er
sports 2'59
ascend Floor—Use elevator.
Silk" Skirts
ass. $5.95 3
Made of novelty 3 7
silk. in the wanted ‘ .
sprin'g and summer colors.
Second floor—Use elevator.
, Sweaters
Made/of selected worsted
s and fibre silk—sleeve.
3322. ”m $1.59
Choice colors.
' Second floor—Use elevator.
. lav neck andno sleeves. Gut.
lsi‘u' . to 12. DIII‘IIOIQOCOICOO
. wide knee and tendon-buttons.
Children’sAthigtic um Suit
" lads of fine acuity crossbar Nunsook with
Infill!
asses-g
.39;
Door Mats
Heavy cocoa fibre docs:
398 31.95 nun
. Boy’s, Sport Socks ' ‘
Medium ribbed cotton socks in black only-.5-
doubls booths-ad sole. Good wear, mats in 131' C s 5.
ins sock- Cufl tam, 811th”, ”'1' . g .
perfect. Stages 2, so .10 “15;; pair-5 259 .5123. Reg. $1.75 1.25
lunatic-Dam}:
Norwalk Chronicler