1. style and fashion
2. clothing
3. pants

DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y„ THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1944
PAGE TEN
COMPENSATION LAW
REP0RMSM0P08ED
Buy Ward
Infants' Wear
Children's Wear
Choose from the best selection we've had lor
many months. Visit our enlarged department and
have our department manager Margaret Cox help
you make your selection.
.$5.49
Infants' 4 P c Carriage Set _
Crinkle Crepe Hat and Cont Set — 6 and IS mo. — *
198
Intents' Knit All Wool Snow Suits
«•»»
Infants' Knit 50"% Wool Snow Suits
|«»»
Small Steed ChiMren'a Sweaters — 1-3
«£»
Infante* Knit Bootees
25c
Infante' Ravon Knit Beret
7&e
Intents' Rayon Knit Bed Jackets
Infants' Chenille Bed Jackets
™f
Infants' Cotton Slips — « mo. and 1 yr.
^jjc
Infante' Cotton Slips — 6 mo. and 1 yr.
49c
Infante' Cotton Slips — « mo. and 1 yr.
owe
White Cotton Infants' Dresses — 6 mo. and 1 yr.
1.J9
White Cotton Infante' Dresses — S mo. to 1 yr.
1.19
White Cotton Infants' Dresses — 0 to 1 yr.
<-•»»
Babies' Colored Cotton Dresses—* mo. and 1 yr.
1.WJ
Infante' Dotted Sateen Dresses — Size 1
»•«"
Infante' Colored Cotton Dresses — 0 to 1
l-»»
Infante' White Knit Sleeping Gowns
wj«*
Infante' White Knit Sleeping Gowns
™<*
Baby's Cotton Anklets — 4'/ 2 to 6'4
-*J
Baby's Colorful Knit 2 piece Suit — 1 to S
!•"*
Baby's White Cotton Tie Under Shirts — 2 and S
4Rc
Baby's 25% Wool Under Shirts — 14 and 16 weeks
79c
Baby's Cotton Slip-on Shirts — 12 to 16
69c
Cotton and Rayon Slip-on Shirts — 14 and 16
79c
Cotton Sleeveless Undershirts — 10 to 14
29c
White Flannelette Stomach Bands
19c
White Flannelette Stomach Bands
25c
White Knit Training Pants — 1 to 4
~™
White Knit Training: Pants — 1 to 2
W
Soakers, 100% Fine Virgin Wool
ljw
Ward's Knit Infants' Wash Cloths — 10 x 10
S for 29c
Ward's Knit Infants' Towel — 16 x 22
25c
Babies' Colorful Cotton Bibs
S0e
Infante' Terry Cloth Bibs
69c
"Babypads" Disposable Diaper Linings
25c
"KleliiertV' Waterproof Dry-downe Pads
21c
Longlife Waterproof Pants. Rubber In legs, smM med., lg. _ 46c
Kumfy Waterproof Panto. Tie Waits, sm., m e d , lg.
59c
Kumfv Waterproof Panto with Ties, sm., med., lg.
49c
Longllfe Waterproof Pants. Ties, s m - med., lg.
45c
Dricote Washable Fabric, Lightweight Baby Pants
Small, medium and large
49c
Dricote Waterproof Washable Fabric Baby Pants.
Small, medium and large
50c
Phoenix Double Knitted Bleached Diapers
2.19
Chux. Large Stee Disposable Diapers
1.S9
Diaper or Utility Bags. Navy, Blue
1.98
Diaper or Utility Gabardine Bags
2.98
Ward's Gauze Diapers — 21 x 40
2.29
Bailey's Baby Oil
69c
Infante' Colorful Rattles
,
29c
Infants' Colorful Rattles
59c
Infants' Teething Rings
59c
Babies' Crib Spread
,
298
Babies' Crib Spread. Pink and Blue
3.98
Receiving Blankets with Striped Border
39c
Pink or Bine Carriage Blanket
49c
Flannelette Receiving Blankets
Flannelette Receiving Blankets
Baby Blankets with Figures
Cotton Crib Blanket. Satin Bound
:
Cotton Crib Blankets. Solid Colors
Full Size Crib Blanket Flannelette
White Flannelette Baby Blanket. Colored borders
Waterproof Baby Crib Mattress Cover
Bleached Sheeting Crib Mattress Cover
Pink or Blue Bassinette Ribbon
Pk*.
Baby Bnntting S e t 100% Wool
Ducky Sheet and Blanket Fasteners. Bed
Flannelette Baby Blankets
.
r
"Rosebud" PIUow Cases. 28 x 21
Ward's Rubberised Mattress Cover. 18 x 27 „
Waterproof Mattress Cover
Waterproof Mattress Pad — 12 x 14 —
Waterproof Mattress Pad — 24 x 36 __J!
Baby's First Seven Tears Book
Two-piece Percale Pajamas — 6 to 10
One-piece Percale Pajamas — 4 to 10 —
Girls' Two-piece Flannelette Pajamas — 10 and 12
Striped Flannelette Pajamas — 2 to 6
Candy Striped Pajamas — 2 to 6
One piece Checked Percale Pajamas — 2 to 6
Flannelette Sleepers. Two pairs pants — 1 to 3
Dr. Denton Sleepers. Size 1
Crinkle Crepe Pajamas. Buttonon Pants — 1 to 4
Crinkle Crepe Pajamas. Button-on Pants — 1 to 4
Girls' Flannelette Slips — 4 to 10
39c
CHris* White Cotton Sites — 8 to 12
Girls' Fancy Peach Rayon Slips — 6 to 14
Girls' Rayon Under Shirts
5
CHrte* Rayon Panties, Ties — 4 to 12
Girls' Fancy Peach Rayon Panties — 14 only
Small Girls* Jumper Skirts — 1 to 6
Obis' Jerkin Sets — 8 to 14
OJrls* Plaid Jerkin Sets — 8 to 12
Babies' Spring Coat and Hat Sets — 1 t o 3
Babies' Spring Coat and Hat Sets — 1 to 3
Obis' Spring Coats — 8 to 6«/2
Girls' Spring Coats — 3 t o 6>/2 —
Girts' Farmerette Slacks — 10 to 16
Children's Striped Beach Robes — 2 to 6 _
Two-piece Red Corduroy Suite — Size 8 _.
Corduroy Coveralls — 1 to 4
Girls' Cardigan and Pullover Sweaters — 7 to 16 _
Girls' Colorful Pullover Sweaters — 10 to 16
"PH^t-of-the-Loom" Blouses. Rayon — 10 to 16 _.
"Frultof-the-Loom" Cotton Blouses — 10 to 16
Girls' Striped Cotton Blouses — 7 to 12
Girls' Tailored Cotton Blouses — 10 to 16
Small Girls' Cotton Blouses — 3 to 6x
_
1.69
Small Girls' Cotton Blouses — S and 4
j__ 98c
Babies' Spring Bonnets
_
1.59
Small Girls' Spring Bonnets
_Z 1.98
Girls' Velveteen Hats — 12 and 14
1.98
Girls* Colorful Spring Dresses — 1 to 3
L98
Girls' F l a n n e l e t t e Crowns — 10 to 14
98c
Boys' One-piece Wash Suite — 4 to 10 _ _ . !
,_ 1.9R
Boys' 2-piecc Short Pants Suit — 4 to 10
2.29
Boys' 2-ptoce Sailor Suite — 3 to 7 .
_ _ „ " S 4 9
Boys' One-piece Sailor Suite •— Size 7
" 1.79
Boys' Corduroy Two-piece Suite — 4 and 10
8 49
Boys' Reversible Coat Sets — 4 and 5
""1 9 98
Boys' Reversible Coats — 5 to 8
__ S. " 6 59
Boys' Reversible Coats — 5 to 8
"_.
9 98
Boys' Slack Suite. Tan or Blue — 6 and 8
~ ~ 2.98
Boys' One-piece Coveralls — 7 and 8
1 00
Boys' One-piece Coveralls — 4 to 7
"
x'.39
Boys' One-piece Coverall* — Size 4
7V
Baby Boy Hate — Small, medium, large
JUL.
" 1.00
Baby Boy Hats—Small, medium, large
1 1 59
Boys' Sailor Hate — Small, medium, large
"
_ 1 _ " 1*00
Boys' Polo Shirts. Striped and Plain — 4 to 10 ""
79c
Boys' Red Striped Shirts. Small, medium, large"
"
" 69«Small Boys' Polo Shirts — 2 to 6
~ " 7*0
Large Size Polo Shirts — 10 and 14
3
* 89c
Boys' Striped Polo Shirts. Small, medium, large
98*
Boys' Span Rayon Sport Shirts — 4 to 10
__
" 1 59
Small Boys' Button-on Shirts — 2 to 8 _ „
" i'o9
Beys' Plaid Sport Shirts — 4 to 8
~"
* i'o9
Boys' Jersey Shirts — 4 t o 8
1 1 0
Boys* Two-Tone Sweaters — 4 to 6
C
*19
B e y s ' Tan Sweaters — 10
9**15
• a y s ' Cont Sets — 7
,
__IT~
7 49
Boys' Dress Suite — 4 to 10
Boys* Dress Suite — 4 t o 10
Boys' Navy Corduroy Overalls — 3 and 4 ..,,..,
Beys' Gabardine Coveralls — 8 to S
Boys' Corduroy Knickers — 6 and 7
Boys* Corduroy Trousers — 4 to 8 _ _
• a y s ' Gabardine Jackets — 6 to 10 __
Boys' Soldier Suite — 4 t o W
Boys* Ptte Lined Jackets — 4 t o 10
Sasntl Girls' Coat Sets — 1 to 4
naMrdtnc One piece Snow Suite — 2
""'"
"~ 4 9 0
H Z I T Z 7 98
Bleakley-Stichman Report to
Pewey Disclosed
AIMED AT ELIMINATION
OF OLD KICKBACK EVIL
Twenty Measures Covering
Recommendations Offered
Roy Wheat Is Promoted .
Henry Butler Is Stationed
At Fort Dupont, Delaware
t o Technical Sergeant
Pfc. Henry J.
Butler, son of
Mrs.
Fannie
B u tl e r, 2 0 4
Jane St., recently spent a
week-end leave
at home. H e is
attached to the
q uartermaster
corps, stationed
at Ft. Dupont,
Del..
Pfc. Butler, who has been in
the service for 14 months, has
been awarded a good conduct
medal for faithful performance of
duty.
He is a former employee of
Revere Copper and Brass Inc.
George F. Roy Wheat, s o a of
Mr. and Mrs. G. F . Roy Wheat,
1309 Schuyler St., has been promoted
from
technician, fifth
grade, t o technician,
fourth
grade, in the
Army
Air
Forces. He is
stationed at the
Mississippi Ordnance
Plant,
Jackson,. Miss.
H e
entered
service a s
a
freshman
a t
the University of Michigan, March
16, 1943, and has been stationed
at Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich.; St. Petersburg, Fla.; Chanute Field, 111.; Kelly Field, San
Antonio, Tex., and Jaclcson, Miss.
His father retired after World
War I service as a major and
his mother served overseas as a
nurse in France and with occupational forces in Germany.
She
holds the victory medal with fiva
bars.
CAMERAS
WANTED
8JIK
essential in a wide variety of war
industries. Among them ace materials needed In the manufacture
of airplane engines, tanks and
other implements of war, starch
for explosives and textiles, and
adhesives.
In addition, corn is
needed for the production of corn
syrup, corn sugar, baking powder,
special vitamins, jams and jellies,
corn grits, hominy and corn meal.
Aside from voluntary market
ings by farmers, there appears to
be only t w o w a y s of drawing corn
off farms. One is by a process of
requisitioning. T h e other is by
changing price policies which
would make it more profitable to
sell corn itself. Officials said no
move to requisition supplies was
being considered.
None of these methods is without
objections,
officials
said.
Hence, they jvould like some suggestions.
,
A
Lynn E. Kelley
The Camera
Shop
•
L O W E S T PRICES
Boraxo
For Clean
Hands
Tincture
GREEN
SOAP
•
Cut
Cereal or
Oat Meal
End-of-Season
CALE
FUR COATS
and Jackets
*85 to *475
Buy This Month!
BUDGET PAYMENTS*
DALE FURS
110 W. Domlnlck St.
Buy More Bonds
Infant Outing Gowns,
Kimonas, S l i p s a n d
Sleeping Bags. _
Rubberized Pants, Bibs
and Sheets.
Turkish Bibs
s
Knit and Broadcloth
Rompers
Vanity Shop
22T/2 W. Dominick S t
A N N A D E S B I E N S , Prop.
PHONE 159S
| It Pays to Shop a t Coifs
Rate
Drugs
Gerber
13«
^ ^ ™ • " " —
Book Aspirin Wax
Matches Tablets Paper
9
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Specials
125 F e e t
100 5 Grain
7
* Buy More Bonds *
Hill's Nose Props "* I7c
Anacin Tablets
98c
Squibb's
59c
Pepsodent Antiseptic
Humphrey's
Tablets
Auto Strap Blades """"iSc
Ironged Yeast Iff'ffig 59c
Carter Liver
19c
Grove's
Agarol
ATOMIZER
33<
Sanitary Napkins
Support
The
Prep Shove
RED
CROSS
Nervine
FITCH'S
Shampoo
Barbasol
Lava Hand
Moleskin Plaster
FREE!
TOOTH PASTE
N 1 W DISCOVERY FOR
MASTITIS
to
Streptococcus
N o Empty 'luoes ^ e c M i i r j '
PEPSODENT • &
KOLYNQS
«£
Agalactia*
caused by Stfaptococc— aftalarfla*. Tha
n # . dlarotenr. Bacba C-L*c, (TytatfcHda)
•top* the action of 8tr«*j
«•»» If Mastitis, du« to
catting Into the milk production «f
beat dairy r o w , act now! Get Bo*baG-Lae!
Eaay to Inject. Ooaa rlfjtt to work. Don't
tat Moatltb) rob you of your oroSta. Cot
O-Lac today. Aofc
a YOUKER PHARMACY
PEBECO
I0DENT_
FJRHANS
PHILLIPS
Boric Acid
Ointment
Reg.25cTube
39c
39c
&_J9c
37c
39c
29c
MM
!^3»
^r^
•**>
Untitled Document
VERNON. V. Y .
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
. 50c Quality
TEK
TOOTH BRUSH
Reg.
10c
scon
TOILET
65c
SACCHARIN
16c
& . *
x/2fo55
Save the
BABY
About n% af all Maatia*. or GertM. to
- 12.21
Washington, March 2 UP)—Government food officials are searching for a painless method oT pulling upwards of 75,000,000 bushels
of corn off farms during the next
several months t o avert a possible
shutdown of processing
plants
using the grain and for food and
industrial products.
*With corn
supplies
running
short of demands of
livestock
feeders and other users, only driblets of the grain are moving to
market. Most farmers prefer t o
use the corn for livestock feeding than t o sell i t l T h e y can make
more money by converting it into
livestock products than by selling
at present corn ceiling prices.
Officials said that unless -some
means, can be found t o increase
the flow to market,
processing
plants m a y be forced to slow down
or close altogether.
A similar corn shortage crisis
developed last summer and a number of processing plants had to
close down. The government w a s
finally able t o get t h e m
going
again only after
requisitioning
limited commercial stocks
and
persuading farmers to market additional grain.
Products made from corn are
Albany, March 2 UP)—A score
of proposals designed to eliminate
a multi-million dollar system of
financial "kickbacks" and other
abuses allegedly disclosed in a
15-months investigation of workmen's compensation law administration were recommended to Gov- workmen should receive proper
medical care, and the avoidance
ernor Dewey today.
A report by Moreland Act Com- of the delays of litigation which
missioners William F. Bleakley deprived them of the means of
the
and Herman T. Stichman declared subsistence w h e n needed
that "evidence in our investigation most."
proved that inefficient administra- Unnecessary Operations Charged
"Indeed, claimants were even
tion of the workmen's compensation law by a lethargic leadership subjected t o unnecessary operaUltra Exclusive
(of the State Labor Department) tions which sometimes crippled
TIME
had for years, thwarted attainment and totally disabled them," the
Lincoln, Neb. — There wasn't
commissioners
said.
"And
the
perof its. major purposes."
enough undergraduate lettermen
SAVING
' T h i s has not only been detri- sonnel of the Medical Bureau of left at the University of NebrasHINT
mental to the well-being of more the Division of Workmen's Com- ka to initiate new members into
than 5,000,000 workers entitled to pensation, which might detect im- the "N" club, university athletic
Two minutes spent phoning
its protection." the commissioners proper treatment, was insufficient organization, so Coach A. D. Lewin advance for an appointdeclared, "but it has also prevent- in numbers, while the facilities for andowski called on alumni memment, may save you many
,
•
ed honest disbursement of a sub- examination of claimants by state bers to carry on.
minutes of unnecessary
When Lewandowski scheduled
stantial part of the more than doctors were pitifully inadequate.
waiting.
"Yet Elmer F . Andrews, who the initiation he found he had only
$56,000,000 estimated t o have
been expended under the law for was industrial commissioner from one undergrad basketball lettercompensation and medical expen- 1933 t o 1938, and Frieda S. Mil- man in school.
We pay cash for all Cameras,
ler w h o succeeded him from 1938
ses during 1942."
Enlargers, Movie Cameras, P r o Advertising
in
the
Sentinel
pays.
to
1942,
were
not
accessible
to
Dr.
Legislation Drafted
jectors, etc.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
examining
Stichman said about 20 bills Raphael Lewy, chief
MOTHER
GRAY'S
physician
in
the
division,
when
he
OPTOMETRIST
cdvering
all
recommendations.
! were being dratfed and would be sought to tell them of these facts." SWEET POWDERS
ITS W. Domlnlck St., Borne
I introduced in the Legislature early The Department of Labor now H a * merited the confidence of
211 Main St., Boonville
is headed by Edward S. Corsi, of mothers for more than 43 years. Good for
j next week.
children
who
suffer
occasional
constipation
N
e
w
York
City,
whom
Governor
For Appointment
He and Bleakley,
Republican
—and for all the family when a reliable,
'candidate for governor in 1936, Dewey appointed laje last fall as pleasingly-acting laxative is needed. PackPHONE
were appointed commissioners by the workmen's compensation law age of 16* asy-to-take powders, 35c. Beerare
Borne
211S
Boonville S l - B
227 W . DOMIXIC'K ST.
to ask for Mother Cray'a Swtct PowJcri. At
I Governor Dewey in January, 1943, investigation w a s drawing to a all
drug stores.
Open
1
p.
m.
to
7:30
p.
m'.
! when the investigation ordered by close.
former" Governor Lehman the previous November was made statewide. Lehman had
appointed
Bleakley a commissioner, with
Stichman as counsel, after ordering the investigation in N e w York
City on allegations by
Mayor
Fiorello H. LaGuardia of "irregularities" in the law's administration there.
The workmen's compensation
law entitles persons protected by
it, when injured at work, td mediOPEN E V E R ! EVENING Sad SUNDAYS—HffMs Reserved to limit Quantities
cal t r e a t m e n t by an authorized
Beg. 25c
Box 50 Pads
10% Tax Win Be Added on Certain Toiletries, Clock and Watches
physician of his own selection, and
to two-thirds of his average week129 N. James St
Phone 2505
ly wages, but not to exceed $25.
Kickbacks Customary
Chief of the recommendations
are aimed at illegal kickbacks
which evidence indicates, the com\ missioners reported, "have* for
I years been widely taken, and even
I demanded, by referring physicians
1 in compensation cases, a t least in
N e w York City, from surgeons, l
' roentgenologists, surgical applii ance houses, opticians and even
I from specimen analysis labora1 tories."
To combat the system, the commissioners suggested:
Appointment by the S t a t e Iadustrial Council of a single board
\ of three physicians, who would recommend doctors and laboratories
in treatment of workmen's cases
j in the four metropolitan counties
mentioned. • The board also would
investigate, hear and determine
35c
I charges of professional
misconBottle
duct
100
Other major recommendations
M IN KRAI. OIL. pt
included:
1. Establishment by the Department of
Labor of a panel of
"claimants' advisers," employing a
50c***W
sufficient number of
competent
lawyers and trained laymen to advise and represent claimants, without fee.
Interference Punishable
2. That interference by any perAll Numbers
son with free selection of physicPULLS
25c
ians by injured workers, and the
£0ft
Size
attempt by any insurance com-, r W
COLD ^TABLETS
pany or employer improperly to
influence the medical opinions of
their own claimant's physicians, j
^ ;
pint 9 1 . 0 9
be made a misdemeanor.
NOSE * THROAT
size
«
3. The state superintendent of 1
insurance be empowered t o sus- i
pend or revoke any company's
license to do workmen's compen-!
Begular SI .50
sation insurance business if he
finds—after a hearing — it has!
failed unreasonably to comply with [
any requirement of the work8m. Size
Lge. Size
men's compensation law.
4. That quarters for medical exSI.50 Quality
aminations of injured workers be
Will Spray OOj or Water Sotntions
rented by the day from hospitals
in localities where other suitable
facilities are not available.
5. Increase of the State Industrial Board, which handles appeals
of referee's compensation awards,
Tablets
AOc
from five to 10 members. (Rew
quired legislation has been intro1000 V2 fir.
* w
duced.)
6. Raising of the
maximum
weekly compensation in total disability cases from $25 to $28.
Box 50
AQr
7. Increase from $5,000 to $7,500 of the maximum benefits for
Reg. $1.00
^ ' W
permanent disability or death from
silicosis or other dust diseases.
8. Establishment of $100-$500
Poisam
fines, a year's imprisonment, or
Cream
1
7
f
»
both, as punishment for failure of
Soap 21c
an employer adequately t o secure
Reg. 35c
Pint 49c
the payment of compensation.
The proposal for hiring of hosFREL
pital quarters for examinations of
injured workmen was based on
Dr. Mile's
QOr
findings of what the report called
SHAVE
Reg. $1.00
.PJW
"pitifully inadequate"
facilities
•outside key cities. Examples cited
Dandruff
CREAM
included quarters provided in
Remover
\
\
V
^
Bef.
Carthage, Massena. Olean, SalaRefr. ?5c
50c Tube
!or
manca, and Wellsville.
Soap
9
9 r
Criticising what they described
A
as "lethargy in leadership" of the
Reg. 10c
* v
Department of Labor, Bleakley
and Stichman said the department
failed "for many years" prior
to Jan. 1, 1943, "to carry out
Regular
two fundamental purposes of the
25c
law—the assurance that injured
Dw
__
WFA Seeks Painless Method
Foi* Securing Process Corn
After you and every one In yon*
family have finished with It, SAVll
this copy of the Borne Sentinel
for the waste-paper drive. Your
armed forces need It!
PINE TAR SOAP
LUX TOILET SOAP
HI 3 £15
Hospital Cotton
M
l*
'
33c
•
«#«#%>
Pound
Lighthouse
Cleanser
U r g e Size
O for 1 1 f »
^
' ' *»
Brewer's Yeast
Tablets
Bottle 250
dQr
^ T U
A.B.D.G. Caps.
Box 100
Reg. $1.50
OQr*
OT
*>
Johnson's Baby
Oil
Reg. $1.00
pt
QQ<*TC
STOMACH DISTRESS!
' PINK
m
•TABLETS!^"'"
Taken as directed, this famous Von
formula Is a -pleasant hoirfearemedjr
that gives Instant "prolonged relief" from torment* of recarrlng stomach misery due to excels stomach acid. Try
Von's—for* SO days to convince yourself of remarkable
benefits. You'll sleep better, you'll enjoy food more. Help
Nature help you when Indigestion, heartburn, sour stomach and gas pains attack. For sale at CARL'S '