till i
ES
there's some justice in such cases as
that of Nathan Williams. disabled
u’W‘ilt‘ld‘dVar Winona-“but it would
take} microscope to find it." says
Jul!!! Thomas Taylor. vice-chairman
011.th American Legion‘s national
initiative committee.
Taylor points to the fact that.- of
“to oil?!“ classes of military oli’lccrll
who Ierved during the World War.
.fbe privilege of retirement. with pay
«for those who become disabled has
been denied to emergency Army offl.
cers alone.
Discrimination.
Disabled officers holding Regular
Army or provtsiomtl Regular Army
commissions. and hold rs of regu-
lar or emergency commissions in the
New and Marine Corps. all were re.
fired with pnywnoi discharged with.
but; pay. as was Williams. be .ex-
plains. -
"All the disabled emergency Army
THIS WOMAN’S
REMARKABLE
liElllllIElil
Entirely Due to Lydia E.
Pinkl-lam’s Vegetable
Compound
Forest City. Iowa. «- “M first child
Vedonly a short time an i was sick
for a car after.
Wheu‘ bent over
, and raised m self
up a icon dal-
.- mos scream with
am in my back.
he day l was so
bad that i he'd to
‘ leave my washing
1 and get ready to
go to the doctor.
ie gave me medi~
. clue but it did no
. ‘ more good than
if [drank just water. Once when we
, ,had been in town a little book telling
. about; Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable
' Compound waslcftlnour car. 1 have
taken five bottles of the Vegetable
Compound now and i do all my house-
work and help with the milking and
taking care of chickens and garden.
. chldes 1 have a line baby girl at ht
nths old, {ust the picture of hen til
(i 1 am fee ing line myself. Youma
u this letter as a testimonial and
will answer any letters asking about
the/Vefiptable Compound.” ~ Mrs.
OSCAR f. Bureaus, Route No. 5,
Forest City, lows. ..
For sale by druggists everywhere.
mm
on” a ,
FOR JUST CillllPENSATlllN 4 FOR
. DISABLED Ell?
turn omens
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-—Mnyhe offlr‘tjr‘ can not." say! Taylor. “is
rmnpcnslullm from the Veterans' Bu-
reau. This works up to only $100
per month for total permanent dis-
ability. You can figure out for your-
self how a. badly disabled man is
likely to have fared." ,
Adds Taylor: ..
“limmgcncy officers and regular
officers were all classed the same
during the war. They fought side
by side. Yet now that the war is
over, one is granted privileges the
other is denied.
False Argument.
“The argument is made that the
disabled Regular Army officer is
forced to give up his career, while
the emergency officer can go back
to his. The case of Nathan Williams
is the best answer to this.
"Officially, Williams is less than
50 per cent. disabled for the loss of
one leg. He is drawing compensa-
tion of $49 a month. Officially he is
able to return to his career. Actually
he has spent practically all his time
in the hospital. since the war. under-
going 27 operations. with one piece
of rotting bone after another being
removed from the leg he has left.
“His hc‘alth is broken and his
strength is gone. What chance has
he to support his family or make his
way in the world? And don't forget
that there or enearly 1.000 other dis-
abled emergency Army officers get-
ting the same deal."
To Suck New Law.
According to Taylor. a new effort
will be made to pass legislation for
the retirement of disabled emerg-
ency Army officers with pay when
Congress convenes in December.
Investigation of War Department
records has revealed that Williams
was wounded by a bullet from a
pistol which had been accidentally
dropped.
Williams. a machine gun captain,
was transferred to another outfit
just before the 80th Division. to
which he Originally was assigned.
was sent to France, and remained
ill the States. .
ms wound was in the “lint. of
duty." the war Department history
of his. case shows. and his low com-
pensation was based on the theory
that he is able to go back to work.
At Walter Reed Hospital. where.
he has been a patient for years,
more operations are to be performed
on Williams when he is able to
withstand them.
Man likes to think
.ully truthful instead
' imagination.
he is natur-
of lacking in
Grabbing for the dinner check
only shows how important a part
lyou think money plays in friend-
ship. ‘
~lilayor Davl an. Finnish! or New
lawn is to be elected chairman of
he Democratic state colitrcl?~ coat:
nlttee to be held next month. We
are of the party have agreed upon
aim to succeed Chaim Edward
Vi. Yeomans. of Andover. 'who fit”
ready to resign. owing to' the foot
that he is to go on the superior
‘ court bench in February.
Sufficient votes in the committee
0 assure Mayor Fitzgerald's elec-
tion as head of the Democratic
partyln Connecticut have been so-
rounted for. it has been learned. but
lo move will be made until the New
Haven and Bridgeport city elections
are well out of the way. The date
for each of these elections in Nov. 8,
but it is doubtful that "the state
committee will meetbeforo the lat.-
ter part of the month. No immed.
lute. pressing duties nre.bcfore the
|committee. as the next state cam-
lpalgn does not come until next fall.
but the committee is said to be de-
slrous of getting organized well ,in
advance to get a. running start: for
the 1926 campaign which party
leaders profess to be confident of
winning it internal differences can
be avoided.
Statewide importance is attached
to a decision of the supreme court.
of errors in a suit brought against
the town of Thompson. The high
court in an opinion written by Jul-
tice Bench. holds that towns of Con-
‘noctlcut lack the right. by simple
vote of town meeting. to provide
compensation for services rendered
by members of town school com-
mittees. Such compensation could
he paid only if provided for. by
statute or by action of the town
following certain proscribed proced-
ure under the so-culled home rule
law. All that was done in Thomp-
son was to pass in town meeting a
resolution saying: "Voted. to pay
the town sch 1 committee as hers~
tofore." This. he supreme court de-
clares. was insufficient and. unless.
iit should he pleaded that long us-
age Justified the town's action. the
school committeemen who have re~
celvcd pay from the ,town of
Thompson. will be required tp give
,‘back the total amount of what they
.have received reverses one made by
Justice William M. l‘vlaltble. when
sitting as a superior court judge.
Defeated in a mom? to nominate
the Republican standard bearer in
New Ilnven's moyoralty campaign
this your. the Willard group insists
that it will proceed. undiscoursged.
toward its ultimate objective. which
the leaders say. is to break the Ull-
liliill control of the Republican party
in New Haven. In the present cam-
paign. however, the “Hard group
has pledged its support toward the
i-leotlon of John 13. Tower, the may-
‘pllllty nominee of the Republican
cast over all thee": stutionll '* ‘
“WARN” York WW]. Dcmit
-' WGR. Buffalo
\VEEI. Boston
“’31“, Cincinnati
WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul,
of any hour chi-o week.
OnWWJ tonight! The Atwoter
Kent Radio Artists are on the air to-
night—and every Thursday night-
ot go'rlock Eastern Standard Time.
We think so much ofthlo good pro-
gram ofgood music that it is broad-
WFIJ’ hiladelphh
.WJAR.Pl-ovi.ieace
WOQDavenport \VCAEJ’itubnrgh
Hear It fanlght and you will agree
that no finer prodrnm goes on the air
“y:-
i
«2 , . FOOTBAL
is. in the air. . .
and on the air.
l
l r
l
Action—thrills . .
——life at its liveliest!
That’s what
Kent Radio in
Whether you
and you get th
effort in getting
THIS YEAR you can go to every game-cit
in the press box-have an expert at your
side to interpret every play as it happens. '
lit means to have an Atwster
lyour home. Just turn the dials
betation you want. There is no
the kind of reception you want
judge it by tone and volume. .
or by distance and selectivity, you can be sure
that a better designed set cannot be built.
What with infinite-loos. to M.‘
this ambiticuuprogram. the its
mnot b‘oou‘ouy one. The Ullmanh
have run the 'nopublican party in
New Haven rol- armr- and. for
good pol-hot. that time. duplte til
with them. The Blake-lacs stood
with statute Central Committeomap
Willard in his first conquest of the
“all which named New Raven‘s deli
wallow-and dropped from the Re:
Public»: state Central Committen.‘
have, been turned and the Ullmanl.
bvvminmnlngthelr hold, would re.
cover their eight seats in tho Stat
Contral'Gommltteo next yoar.‘ This.
without: stiff fight. the Willard fac-
some time to come.
The Democrats have carried New
Haven in every city election since
1017. when Mayor Frank Rice. the
last: Republican Mayor of that city.
died in ‘ otnce. Samuel Compiler,
James A. Haggcrty. Frederick L.
Ford and Charles M. Walker were
successively nominated by the Re-
Dubilcum at two-year intervals since
that; time. and defeated in the some
order. by Mayor David E. Fitzgerald.
Democrat. who is now about to re—
tire from the office.
The Willard group issued a state-
ment prior to the recent; New liavcn
caucuses blaming the gllmun “sys.
tem" for the defeat of those men.
“In the convention of two years ago
1923. after spending some time in
talking over a. number of 'pros-
pacts)" said the statement, "Major
Louis M. Ullman announced to the
town committee that no discussion
of a mayor-ally candidate was he-
cessary. becauoe the committee
would be satisfied with ‘tho man we
have selected for you,’ " Charles M.
Walker.
The New Haven Republicans feel
that they have their“best chance in
years to win in the present caul-
paign. John J. Lune is the Demo.
cratic nominee and there is fully us
much friction in the Denim-ratio
camp as in the Republican. The
campaign will be of short duration
——10 days. Election is Not. 3.
defected .aiourwiih. the Ullluaps y}
opposition of the Bloke-loci. who
have recently iumpdsipto the boat .
Humans. in the spring or lost your. .
when the latter were taken by one: ,
WM. routed from the City Convent. ~
cute: to the Republican State Goa“- . . .
In allsucceeding contests, the tablcl‘ ‘ -
they willtnoths permitted to do 'n
tion It". Ind caucus fights in New
Haven appear to he promised for .,
intruder-inc“
rite. 1- Judge“
d‘tbcttbccsuce “lime
Wmfid files grow on m
‘ "a thumbmail they mgr
Slumpi- man's. adore-unit
7a dinner of the anemone
with. was a series ofrunmtr
. . , fl. about the tel-rite -
" t ‘90qu of St. Lawrclt
lit upland '- in a caooc‘fittdtt
f tor. ' I -
orbit ‘ cantata was his dis-l
list the canoe. fitted wit
air chambers for- the
l oty. were. fatal intuit. “
. mixture 11 t' we r
aid chamber? madortbo craft‘ ,~
. dot When running rapids. and:
JudxciMalono's canoe capsized and:
nomination the trip then and there!
Judge Malone lauded the friendlier
am of the northern people. 4‘
. ”They were so hospitable that for-
thc first We days while fitting. out:
we thought wo‘would never be able“
to getaway from the place." he said.
"The idea we learned is school that
Eskimo- are small people is so misv
taken as thsvoplnion that: mill-odor
is cold. and barren. The ultimo man»
is larger than the It: opens. The,-
tcmpcrcturo last summer in Labra, .
dOI‘ was often'el degrees above 1
the angle}! ‘ ‘ ‘ .
His travels in Labrador». which
have taken him there our rai times:
and often led him in a r for life
against hunger. have taught him
that the‘best season for northern
travel [I in winter. , .
‘mnfortunatcly most American}
‘bankers who like theNorth' cannot.
afford a vacation in winter and.
must therefore travel by canoe.
which has been the fastest. method
of summer travel since this oountl‘)i
was settled. lnslsud Labrador is a;
plateau 2,000 feet above sellL level and l
covered with rivers flowing toward
all points of the compass.
"Another mistake of would-be ex»
plorors is that a man can go up there.
with little grub and expect to live off
Th‘c Hartford correspondent, of
the Putnam Patriot. discussing the
avowed candidacles of Jullii :ti..
Wsdhamsv and leli.~(it‘t\’. Edwin
Bralnard for the Republican nomin-
ation for lieutenant—governor in
next year's convention. hazards the
view that Brainard will land that,
nomination in 1926 and “hollows
in 1928. ‘Mr. Wudhanl's friends do
not agree and they say that an ag.
grossive fight. will be made in his
behalf next year.
Louisville Wins 7th
Game of Coast Seriesi
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 (AP).
——The Louisville Colonels, playing in
the country. He will strove to death
It is true that plenty of game is seen
at times but only when a man has
plenty of food in his pack. The
streams are teeming with fish. Most
of the game birds we are familiar ~
with in New England make their.
nests up there.
Fol-me. Hartfor
Woman Is Divorced
PARIS. Oct. alirf-DiVOI’CEO. have
been granted by the Paris courts to
two; New Yuri; society women on.
grounds of a ndonment.‘ They are
hire. Evelyn larrls Barlow from
Samuel L. M. Barlow. whom she
married in New York. April 24. 1915.
Mrs. Barlow was given the cubtody'
of her daughter.
Mrs. Resallo Hooker Dixon from
championship fashion. took the gov.
onth game of the baseball series yes-
.terday. defeating the San Francisco ”(.0 “m. given custody of her son.
Club. 6 to 2. Cullen was in geod
form and although touched for nine
binglcs. was never in any great dang-
rr. The Souls used three pitchers.
Every part of every mod that bears the
name of Atmtjer Kent is prec , scientifically
perfect,accumie toe fraction oi'a hair's breadth.
The result, as lacy Atwater Kent owner will
tell you. is the; completely satisfactory radio.
StudwellPiaao Co., Norwalk's Electric C0» D°‘l,“e“y’.s
.Norwalk’s Only Authorized Atwater Kent jRadio Dealers
who were found for eleven hits.
lty winning yesterday's game. the
‘ \lrlocltltloll champions cut down theiL- 1-. landscape painter. in Septcmo
tull's lead to one game. The series
a stands: San Francisco. 4 games;
.lulst‘lllc. 3.
It's an awful world. But it could
no worse. Just suppose you know
he truth about everything.
'ITEST FREE
0 ’ O
Come: from stimulating
The new way to beauty. health
and vim is through stimulating
glands. Let us show you at our cost
how much it means to you.
The largest gland is the liver. It
is the most important gland. We
‘ thought for generations that drugs
made it active. Now we know the!
' don't.
A torpld liver wrecks both health
and beauty. It means lack of bile.
Then germs breed and form toxins
in the intestines. and those poisons
are absorbed .by the blood.‘ Some
results are these. '
High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth
The cathertics you take do not
affect the liver cells. The 111 results
continue. But we have found a. gland
secretion which does stimulate the
liver. It is ox-gall. Physicians the
world over now prescribe it. Add to
millions it is bringing new beauti'.
new health and new vim.
Ox-gall is now embodied in a tab-
let. The name is Dioxol. Each tab-
let contains 10 drops of purified ox-
gall. All drugglsts supply them.
We ask you to learn what Dioxo
does. The results'start in 24 hours.
In a day or two these tablets may
bring you a. new conception of life.
Let us send you enough to try.
See what you gain in a day. II this
for your own sake. C. coupon
now. Dloxol is specialty "rocom— .
mended by Harold A. Mead."
Winchell Pun-col co.
SDI Radical Av...
b New York. N. 1'.
1-! wont to H1 Dice-I.
2
Trial
Francis cl. Dixon. whom she married
at Salinas, Cal, August 10. 1915. She
AHARTFORD. (let. 29.—-Mrs. Ru.
salic Hooker Dixon is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary M. Hooker and the
late ear-Mayor Edward W. Hooker
of Hartford. She married Captain
Francis Stilwell Dixon of Flushing.
her. 1915. The couple» met at the
San Francisco Expedition. which
Mrs. Dixon visited with her parents.
Mrs. Dixon was previously mar-
ried to William C. \‘Volling of Hart-
ford, then professor of mathematics
at Trinity College and now statisti
clan in the State Department 0
Health. They were married Octobe
3. .1911. .Whlle vacationing in Maine
in August. 1913. they separated and
Mrs. Dixon sued for divorce the fol-
lowing spring on grounds of intoler-
able cruelty. .
The case came up for trial in th
Superior Court before Judge William
F. Bennett, April 7, and lasted two
days, arousing widespread interest in
the testimony. A week later the
judge. dismissed the case. ' ,
Mrs. Dixon secured a. divorce on
the same grounds in Idaho, in June,
1915. however. Her engageemnt to
Captain Dixon was announced in
August of the same year.
The divorce from Mr. Dixon was
secured on grounds of abandonment.
Boy. ScoutsHad 3,362
. ,, Camps Last Slimmer
mately 312.110 boy weeks of attend-
ance were registered at the 3.82
camps conducted by the Boy Scouts
organization last summer. The fig-
Indigestion Heart and “1’89 8911681“ in a report Just issued
Constipation Kidney Troubles by the National Scout Camp Do-
Impure Blood Bad Complexion Dartment.
.. In the Annual campaign to make
Every Scout a swimmer." 10.007
Scouts were taught to swim. Out-
standing progress in all water-front
activities is reported.
The Buddy System for swimmers
as a means of insuring water safety
has been adopted by 244 council
camps. Junior Life Guard Organ-
izations have been installed in 206
camps, Requirements for receiving
the Scout Life Guard Emblem are
that each life guard be an expert
, swimmer. who has rendered credit-
able service under a. qualified Red
Cross Life Saving. member.
Our Window Display
0! dainty Silk Undies is at-
treating attention, and much
favorable cement. Smart.
new styles -- popular prices.
Thrill-'3 amt co
86 W . ' lite»
South. orwflk
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Approxl-,
-. '
, , , ,.
,. w
l
i.
n
1"
0'
Vignette Sale of old “de361?!“er 5
loo..sa1lebf»tlteheWe i freshest and ,.
marketfaffords at uchlessth a re
Right“ at the beginning .ofj'tlte £1111de it
commie everysectiou ofxthe stole“ it '-
illsfiVitllbriéh'ticfiéu new merchandise-a» This ' ‘
every-personain' . .
event one be
the'Norvalkse” .
, ,‘ “
Thmlm bargaifis‘eiei'ywhere in ,Jiu‘st their
of interest t6
».
tieles you need new!» Geodg'serviccablorstylish
novel‘articles‘,“for Wear! Ferguseinithe'fholuel-
For. gifts, all?priced7at a tremendous saving to
you. i ‘ ‘ * .w i , ' ' .
if you were notllllereioday,‘cofie tomorrow
or Saturdaye—oranyday next week.
The earlier of course for Best" Piélting
MAlN AND WALI. srs. NORWALK, CONN.
’ TELEPHONE 1098-1023 "
i
a
Buyers ; use ;it-;‘4
’ So should sellers
WHEN the purchasing agent for a factory, or the
buyerforastore,wantsmaterialsorgoodstorepienishl
' his stock in a hurry. he moves quickly—and telephones.
He describes what he needs. gets prices, finds out
about delivery. and gives his order—all in one toll
telephone conversation. ' f
Nowadays. many sellers aren’t waiting for their
automate to make known their wants. They are
mticipating them. <
Massimo. jobbers, wholesalers. are calling
cut-of-town customers regularly by toll telephone, find-
ing out what is needed. mentioning specialitemc.
winning customers’ good-wiil—and making profits on
their W sales. . '
‘ That’s what wise sellers are doing.
-‘ THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND'
TELEPHONE COMPANY .
BELL 8Y8“. “
One folio}. .- One Sysfem - Universal Service
an“
Norwalk Chronicler