PAGE THREE
THE BOSTON STORE
MAIN &. WALL STS. Phone 1008 10221 NORWALK, CONN.
" Av, JANUARY 21, to.
of Compensated
Every Whom out of Five Eligible Among World _ A , A. A .
eterans Have Made Applications at A ———-—‘— A ~ ‘ ,. ‘
hington ‘ wgiofimgstAgircuit A
gm... ‘ ‘ trance,
fififi‘fii’fiiffi" vagina ti; Baum for Hearing Al'-
1
OUR ANNUAL
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Will Ask Those Seek-
‘ ing Legislativch 0f-
fices Where Th e y
maritime to adjusted com- Sues SinClair
3 had I lied or u o ‘ guments Stand on Liquor A
@1323 'miiiscieif.i:‘zo§‘§lf ‘ inhuman-71;;- 21.--“0n the ‘ HARTFORD. an. :1.--A tem- S A L E ! N 0 w I N F U L L S w l N G
porary committee to try to interest
candidates for state and national of-
fices in proposed legislation to create
[renter reverence for‘and obedience
to all law. was named yesterday aft-
lied completion.
Apmioations received up to Janu~
‘ l. approached it. 000, 000. accord-
to iigures received by The Amer-
in! on sponsors of the bill.
In the adjutant general's omice
ground of public policy." State’s At-
torhey Alcorn will soon present a
motion to the United states Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Second
Circuit. sitting in New York. noti-
' Bargains in Every Department
the war department. or these.
proximately 2.770.000 were corti-
M’to the veterans' bureau as valid.
The others Ihad been disallowed or
Mrs, in process of correction.
Amino idea of the magnitude of
Am task can be had from the
Mt that 10. 000. 000 individual pa-
. of record had to be filed
connector: with it. Papers of
ousands of veterans ineligi-
Lfor compensation had to be
flooded out of the mass. Three
tired thousand veterans forgot
high their names to their appli-
done. . r
. All of this involved a paralyzing
7 aunt. of detail. for which a
1 “bonus machine" Was de-
d. Standard adding machines
,ro rebuilt in such a way that all
' j‘ol‘lerator had to do was give the
‘ lne the facts regarding the ap-
dent's service and the machine
: ouiated the bonus due in dollars.
it}! those machines o. single em-
dyes could compute 2, 350 of the
it! uses in a day, about one
every ten seconds.
pplic’ationa came in from eighty-
,iir foreign territories. including
no. Armenia. the Cape Verde
‘ nde.‘ Iceland. India, Palestine,
tvia. Cypress. Tahiti. Korea. Bur-
' and San Marino.
sorts of personal problems
3131! to be dealt with. One veteran
, tie that he did not need the
‘ey but would like the war de-
ment to send, lumber tor a new
."‘ A. wife located her “A. W.-
" husband through his bonus
iodtiorl." The two became recon-
» and announced that they plan-
]. L gto use the money received to
«up housekeeping again.
ajmln‘ in a midwestern com-
lilllty asked the war department
batiks in his home state safe.
Arkansas veteran wanted. in
n of his compensation. “a pair of
tonhcls shire and a pair of out-
A ding shire. a square. a yardstick
a corner stick. If I could get
‘ enough money to pay my board
in balrfifim slittlow ”penises that
A . law. applications may
‘ loco up to January 1. 19:58.
waver. ‘the big look of Adjutant
H. Leslie Parker of Casper. Wyo..
has sued Harry F. Sinclair for 816.-
500.000, claiming that he is rightfully
entitled to one-seventh of theghold- .
ings in the notorious Teapot Dome 1’“ ”flaw“ at M" Freedmans d’
oil reserve. He places the value of
the alleged holdings at that figure.
THE FOREMANAS
VIEWED mu
N THE lNSlDF.
Bridgeport Manufac-
turer Discusses 'Im-
0
recommend 'a good bank in , l culled why the decree rendered in
ditch his, son might deposit his portant Indusma this cause should not be reversed.
has money. as he did not consider Fantor do hereby notify you that “9011‘ 0“
(Part. of an address made to the
A Manufacturer-5’ association of con-
necticut at its last annual meeting
by O. l”. Diet/s. of the Bridgeport
Brass 00. Mr. Diets is chairman
‘ of the Association’s industrial loci
lntlons Committee.) ‘
“One of the greatest rectors in the
Moral Robert Davis land his light-
calculators is about
3405.000. She charged breach
' retraction so to! occasions.
7 production.
propagation of industrial relation-
ishlp is the foreman. In our present
effect has been received by Chap-
‘tho circuit court of appeals for a
‘ 1921, before the state could execute
tioning the ' court to' advance the
case of Gerald Chapman to as early
a date as possible. A notice to that
man's counsel. Joseph M. Freedman.
the lawyer made known yesterday.
Chapman, who is under sentence
of death for the murder of a New
Britain policeman. has appealed to
review of the decision of Federal
Judge Edwin S. Thomas. denying
his petition for a writ of habeu
corpus. In his petition. Chapman
claimed the right to serve a prior
federal sentence of twenty-live years
for the New York mall robbery in
him.
The citation in the appeal requires
that Warden Henry R. W. Scott of
the state prison. who is defendant
in the action by virtue of his cus~
tody of the prisoner. answer the
appeal in New York on January 25.
Whether the case will be heard on
that day is not yet certain. Word
lice yesterday that the circuit court
had adjourned until February 1.‘
In his notice to Chapman's law-
yers. Mr. Alcorn said he would pre»
sent his motion to advance the case
as soon as the transcript of the
record. now being printed. is died.
In his notice. Mr. Alcorn said:
“Please take notice that the re-
spondent and his attorneys in this
cause. having been advised that a
citation signed by lion. Charles W.
Plough. Judge of the United States
Circuit Court for the Second Cir-
cuit. admonished him and them to
appear in the United States Circui'
Court of Appeals at New York City
thirty days from December 26th.
1025, on. to wit. the 25th day of
January. 1926. to anstver and show
filing of the transcript of record in
the court pursuant to the citation
on appeal. they will present a nice
that to the court. of which a‘copy
will be lodged with the clerk at
New York City for your benefit on
that date. petitioning the Honorable
Circuit Court of Appeals to advance
this case to as early a date as
possible on the ground of public
policy and on the further grounds
set forth in said motion."
day industrial system we must do-
|pend entirely upon the foreman and
isupvtrintttndtibt. to interpret the man-
zigemcnt's policy, the management's
attitude. the management‘s motive.
the management's objective. . If
those men who must inevitably stand'A
between the management and the
interpret the management‘s princi-
pies. preaching industrial relations
will accomplish nothing. .That. is
the key to the problem.
"Many of our foreman have been
workers at a bench or a machine and
because of some particular attribute
of leadership or ability to produce
havebeen chosen as ‘otraw bou'
first. assistant foreman. and finally
foreman. and in too many instances
their only conception or the job is
They do not think in
terms. of the men for whom they
are responsible nor are they par-
ticularly concerned. in many cases.
whether they have a contented. har-
monibus group of men working in
their departments as long as today's
production is greater than yester-
day's. or this week's a little more
than last. Fe'w think of their re-
sponsibility in terms of the safety of
their workers. of. discipline. of the
individual himself who for some rea.
son may be carrying a personal bur.
don. The foremen‘e responsibility
towards their men should encompass
‘ all of these various functions.
“0ur_point of best effort for the
moment seems to be to work with
the foreman as well as with the em-
ployed farther down the line. Meat
men in our plants are so ignorant
of the whole purpose of their enl-
nloyment as to really have no other
objective in mind than to,pt-oduee
lwhat they. are expected to produce.
collect the pay envelope and to
home. It is astonishing. though.
how a man' s interest in his probloih.
. his particular performance and his
attitude toward his organisation
'When We analyse many of the
idinnlltes that have arisen, we iind
“‘3’- ‘hey "9 V017- “Italy traceable
‘° "m small end apparently insig-
“blah 8M“!!! precipitates a real
am“ what they are in industry
far. To sure. their mantis} urn
M is to Rain their livelihood’hui
togetallthoycanandgiveullul.
“”‘heymithmlvauwonof'
time before the limitations imposed
by M policy are living to fleet up.
on them." ‘
large number‘of workers that our kidneys and high Ithlood
present ‘ industrial system has prawn
brought into being. do not properly M
changes as soon as he has a better.
understanding of then other things. .
ultlcani act. often a thoughtless one. - ‘
so
issue. Men in lndusftu ought to un»
thatlenllt all. nthcypersl‘stio be.
having that their only function It
OXGeiiTreaiment
1 Ends Liver Trouble i ;
Overcome! body ”Moe that '
«use diseases left.
All the blood in our bodies passes
through the liver every 15 minutes.
The liver is the bidet“ purifier. ‘
Our blood is constantly poisoned
by body toxins formed in food
waste. and when the liver becomes
weak or torpld. it cannot poi-torn:
systems are at once tainted by im-
pure blood. These are the poisons
that. if not destroyed bythellver.
cause diseases of the heart. kidneys.
blood vessels and create premature
old age.
Nature gives quick warning of a
torpld liver. You have sudden sick
headaches. dizzy spells: your stom-
ach in acid from sour bile. your skin.
turns allow. biotehy.
Doctors know the liver cannot be
regulated by drugs. but a. sale No.-
ture substance has been discovered
The discOvery is purified on gall.
Get from your druggist a package
of Dioxoi. Each tablet convulsion
drops of. purified or tell. In 34
hours the poison toxins will be re-
moved. , Your liver will be regulated.
Blood purlhoation will begin. Bellow
skin will clear. You will feel so
much better you will know you have
found the cause of your ill health:
Dioxoi tablets are harmlen. taste-
less. and cost less than two cents
each.
These genuine ox gall tablets are
prepared only under the name
"Diesel." ‘ If any tablet is offered
you under another nuns. refuse it.
Accept only motel in the origin”.
pool. 0.. was arrested and charged
with murder in the death other fifth and”-
husband.
Three of Mrs. Christy‘s five husbands posed of G r. Bochman. executive
are dead. She-is said to have con-
fessed poisoning Rev. Christy be- as chairman, Emil L. G. lluhcnthal
cause he suffered from indigestion of South Manchester and Henry B.
and asked her to give it to him.
its work of purification and our .
which will act directly on the liver. .
ornoon ut the annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Connecticut
Temperance Union at the Hotel Car-
de attended by fourteen directors.
A permanent committee. will be
named at the April meeting at the
l
Mrs. hura Christ ofdilast Liver-
Rev. William Christy. This temporary committee is com.
secretary c: the union. of Hartford
Wilcox of Bristol. ,
_ Bocnman sold in the meeting that
UNEAWI’H PAPERS he has never found people working
LENINGRAD.~—A quarter 01 3 in factories more receptive than they
ton or confidential documents. '0' are at present towards respect for
cording intimate secrets of the the prohibition law.
car’s new. has been discovered by He said that he finds that boys and
workmen repairing the building of girls who previously had to go to
the marine general start. The doou- work to help support their families
meats are being examised by Bob new are able to remain longer at
shevik experts. school and thus better fit themselves
‘
for the world when they eventually
enter it. There are more pupils in
the high schools of the state than
ever before he said and this is shown
by the additional high schools being
built in Hartford and throughout tho
state. Colleges throughout the land.
moreover. he said. cannot take care
of the applications of young men
and women seeking an education.
._.—.._L.._—.__—.—
l'TildA POWDER? Jl‘ST OUT
PLYMOUTH. Eng-A wireless
order from the steamer Rotterdam
for three pounds of lien. powder. to
be used. for the benefit of a cargo
of silver foxes. brought about a
famine herein this necessary drug.
The whole town had to be searched
to fill the order so the 161 foxes
could have a little peace and arrive
in America. whole.
WOMEN’S $6 TO $11.00 PUMPS
NOW $3.50
and Oxfords.
kinds and colors.
MILTON ELWOOD
. . THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE
, 122 Washington St.
Take advantage of the big savings on these Pumps
A fine assortment of
South N orwalk
Q
FANCY FRESH ‘
CREAMBRY
"Fruitsv
IONA BRAND
Tomatoes
Achoioe of
mm mm —mw .pricsdi
fl“
and how we
you the [£335
in sunny California!»-
{auditor its rich fruit-
growing Aglvalieve. we .
WHITE NAPHTHA ...
P e G Soap
wumlflne'm more. cam
Norwalk Chronicler