New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 2

DENTISTS HNT LAWS | DR THE BATH . - Wit TEETH IN THEM CHAS. DILLON & CO. Impeorters, Whelesalers and Retailers of Fine Millizery Hartferd. INTERIOR DECORATIONS S\ R Please be advised that this is work that Wil Urge Legisiation This Year to can be done all through the winter. _' b Protect Profession. Picture Framing, ~ Sign Painting, ) ssortment of Soaps of All Kinds § " .5 2. | § Wall Paper, Interior and Exterior Paiating, il F U R S pt Soaps - - 10c a cake up i oo esmnneore Varnishes, Brushes, etc. kes Bath Soap, Foot Soaps, betterment of laws regarding the prac- ponges, Wash Cloths. LL’S DRUG STORE, that the state will soon hear from QPPOSITE CITY HALL. Clearance Prices on Choice the vear lor HIGH GRADE FUR MUFFS, SCARKFS AND FUR SETS 'm MATCH, ALSO A CHOICE AS- SORTMENT OF FUR COATS OF- FERED AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS, More Handsome out of the designers those which compose this season, and it js furs, or rather the small of them that still remains bears the low prices that we them Thege furs selected that the styles will be neason as they are in a nut shell if you Fur Scarf, Fur Muff, about half price this here is the place Lo THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and & Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. VARIED PROGRAM AT | Sets, Thn guaranteec kind. Clearance Price Regular $20.00 Black Sets The guaranteed kind. Clearance Price the legislative committee of the Con- | necticut State Dental association, with | which many are affiliated. Local dentists who were interviewed vesterday were unanimous in the opinion that laws regarding dentistry should be made stricter, One of the objections of the present laws is that | a corporation is allowed to do busi- | ness without informing its patrons of the names of the individuals employed | as dentists. It is claimed that many afternoon in tne Y. W. C. A, parlors. | of these concerns are reaping rich The next meeting Will be held Feb- | harvests in Connecticut and that their | ing illegally and might be prosecuted ruary 6, banishment would be a blessing to |at once. This we feel would be an The Ladies’ Ald society of St. Jo- | the public. The present laws are far [ Admirable method to keep up with seph's churen held & whist this af. | behind those of other common- [illegal practioners, and this sum— | itacon | \weaiths, the dentists believe, and they | POsSibly in the nieghborhood of six ‘ o S b s A e or seven hundred dollars—would be Inventory sale at Besse-Leland's. An ldea of what the dentists pro- | Of comsiderable aid in having inves- —8dVE. | | oo to do can be secured from the | tigations made by the state authori- Mrs. Cornelius Mahoney, of Com- | foliowing report of the legislative | Uies. mercia] street, is seriously ill. | committee at the convention of the The Pioneer basketball team of this | Connecticut $tate association in | city will play at Southington tonight. | Hartford: ! define The second team of the New Brit- | Want Twentieth Century Regulations, | for the came hands than uperb stock precisely these assortment that now ask for carefully as de- this Furs never are s0 sirable next Here's the story want a desirable not on this list, he wouid be practic- ems fon of the police Narob Fur '$19.00 arobla Fur $14.00 . E. G. Bab- 6 Seymour street that two pillow ad were stolen jin his back yard. Besse-Leland’s. Drive Out Corporations. “We feel also that the law shouid ‘dental practice, and provide eVmination of corporation | Postmen te Havs Their Annual —advt. Hartford, former- ‘was announced d, is suffering blood poisoning, Francis hospital ain High school will go to Southing- ton tonight to play the Lewis High school team. Home-made Lunch.—advt. Mrs. C. M. number of friends tomorrow evening at her home, 312 Church street. The storm at Oak Bluffs, Mass., is said to have damaged the summer cottages of William H. Hart and Charles F. Corbin. Grand Secretary C. E. Hoadley of New Haven will install the officers of New Britain council, Royal Arcanum, at a public installation January 19. Inventory sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. C. F. Chase, chairman of the water board, and Willlam H. Hall, the city engineer, will attend the meeting of the American Society of Civil En- gineers in New York on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. pastry. Regal Dalry leskill has given Intiff to recover .06 costs by de- Frank Kieffer nson. Klett & the plaintiff. Besse-Leland's. —advt. pan, the bank- hant, will meet eoman’s office in said to be will- on the dollar. . E. G. Bab- ist ran into Dr. tomobile at the ‘Winter streets ous results for leel was broken Try a ton of our $7 Coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel 217.—advt. A meeting of the Stanley School Parents’ and Teachers’ association will be "ield next Tuesday evening. Miss Madeline Clough, Miss May Hannon, Philip Hannon and Miss Warner will take part in the pro- gram. E. G.-Bab- lling . Sarah U. it against J. J. Britain Lum- “for' foreclosure Street property. firm F. V. Bost_ onohue for a The only real sale. cock’s,—advt. Rev. Raymond Maplesden, of Suf- field, addressed the church night service at the Baptist church last evening on ‘“Opening the Door of Op- portunity for Connecticut Bovs.” E. G. Bab- R Hartford E. G. Bab- ng of the local their new hall, ting of the W. 3 o'clock this The only real sale. cock’s.—advt. RBOU j and Drapery Co. treet, Opposite the Allya House, T SALE STILL IN PROGRESS eries, Upholstery Fabrics, Lino- Anthue Furniture, Etc. . e the present in which to uable merchandise at a real saving. riday and Saturday t Squares, 35¢ 1b kind e,20clbkind . 25¢ 1b . 25¢ Ib OS 40clb kind .............. 29¢ 1b Our Saturday Can.dy St 29¢ 1b KINSON 169-171 MAIN STREET uG Co., Berry will entertain a | | tury. | dies have done for me.”’ “Your committee on dental legis- | lation have gone over the proposition for a new dentzl law for the state of Connecticut, and we find that al- tihough there are some good features in our present law, vet we need really to ‘move up’ into the twentieth cen- “There to our law, are many addltions needed also some subtractions and alterations. It is a tedious piece of work to formulate a dental law and go over all the new laws of the states of the Union and get the meat out of these and complle it and adapt it so as to get what we want for our own state. “We feel that some of the follow- ing things should be brought about: “That the name dental examiners would be better than the present name. That the members of the board be appointed to serve five vears, with the privilege of one re-appoint- ment. The object of this is to avoid making it a life position, as has been the case in some states; although that has not been the condition in our state, we feel that it would be better to avoid such a possibility. “Then: Removal of members of the board for cause by the governor. There is at present no provision for the removal of members of the board for cause. “Define ‘reputable dental coleges’; define a standard of ‘preliminary edu- cation.” ¢ “Standardization of certificates of licensed and unlicensed assistants. All Dentists to Reglister. “Annua] registration, with a fee of one dollar. We feel that one n(# the strongest ‘features of the newlaw should be that every dentist should be | compelled to register every year with a fee of one dollar for reglstration, this fee to go into a prosecuting fund to be at the disposal of the state as- soclation to see that the law is en- forced throughout the state. That every year this list should be pub- lished and sent to every qualified practitioner in the state. This would indigcate that if there was a man practicing in your locality who was WOMAN IN - BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Montpeher, Vt. — ‘“We have great faith in your remedies. I was very i mregular and was tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chills, and my € |hands and feet would | bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had | pain in my side and a bad headache most | of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound has ; idone me lots of good and I now feel fine. Iam regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all | You can use my name if you | left me. like. I am proud of what your reme- — Mrs. MARY GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. | An Honest Dependable Medicine minded, intelligent person, that a medi- cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, without | possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and | dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, names and signs over the doors of offices. We belleve that it should be compulsory for everyone practicing to have his name on the outside of the door. The law should also define the standing of unlicensed assistants, and their limitations regarding ownership of offices, etc. “There are many details to he worked out, but these in general are the points we have considered in try- ing to formulate a new law. It will be this fall before it is completed, and it will be submitted, if it is your wish, to the members of the associa- tion for approval or disapproval, com- ments or suggestions, or they may write their suggestions to the com- mittee and thus have desirable changes incorporated in the law be- fore it is presented to the legislature, which will be next January.' Events Tonight Annual banquet of the men of the First church in the chapel. Address by Herbert M. Gesner, of ‘Easton, Pa. “The Widow by Proxy” at the Russ- win Lyceum, Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Moving pictures at Fox's. Installation of officers at meeting of Vesta hive, L.-O: T. M,, in O. U. A. M. hall. Smoker to be givén by New Britain ledge, Loyal Order of Moose. Fred Kendall of Boston, the humor- ist, will give an entertainment at the Trinity M. E. church under the aus- pices of the Methodist Brotherhood. Installation of officers at meeting of Valkyria lodge, Order of Vasa, In Vega hall, Installation of officers by Stella Re- bekah lodge, I. O. O. F., in Junior O. U. A. M. hall. Installation of new officers of the Junior Holy Name socieety of St. Jo- seph's church by James M. Gaffney, the president. Meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion at St. Mary's school hall, Meeting of the mayor men, and alder- Installation of officers at meeting of White Rose Camp, R. N , in Elec- tric hall. Meeting of Sons of Veterans, G. A. R. hall. Meeting of Admiral Schley lodge, | first . | ing last evening, when it It must be admitted by every fair- | No. 32, 0. D. H, 8. Address by C. E, ing of Boys' Bible class at Y. A, Atwood at meet- | orate menu of turkey M. C. Meal Tcmorrcw Evening. Variety being the spice of life the New Britain letter carriers plan for | plenty of it at their annual banquet to be held tomorrow evening at the home of ILetter Carrier Paul Keller on Vance street, for every member of the department will be called upon for some sort of a ‘‘tune.” Some wao are considered students of the Danicl Webster school of oratory will give | carefully prepared addres: Others whose voices are more cultivated will 11ift them up in song. 5 President Frank E. Coleman will be | the toastmaster and the banquet com- | mittee, which has prepared an elab- and all the fixings, is composed of John F, Burns and incidental Daniel Darrow, Frank Coleman. Program Will Be Varied. Toastmaster Coleman’s first victim will be Letter Carrier Peter McAvay, who will be called upon to sing, “It's a Long Way to Tipperary.” In case the enthusiasm demands it he will give an encore on “X-rays and Ribs,” a pantomime. Next on the program will be John Burns, who is a letter carrier and also has the responsibili- | ty of being the interlocutor of the Dixie Minstrels. Mr. Burns will give a confidential talk on “‘Jokes, Such As George M. Cohan Told Me."” “Walnut Hil] Park From the Hos- pital,”” is the theme upon which Let- ter Carrier Fred Sunburn will talk. No one is better qualified to discuss this important subject than he. These oratorical efforts will be interspersed with a song by Carrier Walter Y- Prelle. His contribution will be an original one, entitled, “I Wish They'd | Sell Sauer Kraut on My Route.” A duet, “Tt's Great to Be a Letter Car- rier,” will be warbled by George O. Parker and Henry Jungst and much valuable information on the game of pincchle will be imparted by Q. A. Harting. ‘“Jolly James” O’Brien, who is said to have composed the song himself and professes to know some- thing about it, has agreed to sing | Some Sweet Day in the Next Leap Year.” This is a plaintive melody. ! The program will conclude with “Bar- ney” Lynch, Louis Leher, John An- derson and “Bill” Barrows giving a mixed quartet selection. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected tomorrow night and a gen- eral good time enjoyed. Officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the Veteran Fire- men’s association to be held next Wed- nesday evening in St. Jean De Bap- tiste hall on Church street. A smoker will follow. Vit Telephonehd 612°2 'B. L. Protass, D. D. S. DENTIST 252 Main Strect, Holmes & Hoffman’s Bldg. 8 e G & SR <5 { Second joint rehearsal of principals | and chorus of “The Red Mill."” T. A. B. SCHOOL DEBATE. Government Oxwnership of Railroads Thoroughly Discussed. The T. A. B. evening school held its debate in the Burritt build- discussed ““Resolved, That ernment Ownership of Railroads Would Be a Benefit to the Country.” The disputants were John Finneman and Roger McDonald for the afirma- tive and George Collins and George TFredericks for the negative The affrmative preparation and weight of argument, and the negative on delivery. Principal Weeks pr judges were Daniel J. O'Brien and John O'Ne The debate was a very good ann the affairs of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railread during the s few vears in the matter of man- agement and the various accidents cennected with the operation were re. the question: Gov- won on the FL N ded and ullivan, cited as an argument in favor of goy- FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Micses’ Sets Price Regular $16.50 Tiger Coney Clearance $10.50 $9.00 $14.50 $12.50 $67.50 oo $45.00 $75.00 $4.50 $12.50 $14.50 Negular $14.00 Black Fox Muffs Clearance Price Muffs. Clearance Regular $18.00 Natural Raccoon Regular $16.00 Natural Raccoon Muffs. Clearance Price =8 Secarf, Pil Regular $79.00 Rlack Lynx Set Animal low Muff. Clearance Price Regular $65.00 Large Mink Russian Shawl Price Regular $90.00 Eastern Mink Sets, Pillow Muff, Shawls with heads and taile. Clearance Price Muffs, Fancy Regular $5.98 Black and Brown Opossum Clearance Price ... . Regular $16.00 Black Fox Muffs. Clearance Regular $19.00 Black Fox Muffs. Clearance The Season’s Biggest News in Men’s Suits, and Overcoats “Horsfall” Character Clothes Reduced We want you buyers of Men’s Clothing to KNOW that the purchases you make here are backed by thirty-two years of fair deal- ing in HIGH QUALITY WEARING AP- PAREL. When buying here you find Style, Quality, Fit and Price are RIGHT. We have several broken lots of Men’s and Young Men’s Coats that we are selling at Half Price. This is Your Opportunity. About Fifty Boys’ Overcoats at HALF PRICE. They deserve the Special Atten- tion of all wise mothers. They are ulster styles and the reductions are very unusual. Hovstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” NARTFORD, 9399 ASYLUM ST. Oomneoting with 140 TRUMRULL ST. KING'S PUREMALT Will be given all next week at ASK ANY DRUGGIST Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT - 5638 Hawley St Boston | !c a word each day pays for RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Dainty Waists of All Kinds In This Clcaraway with a This reduction sale is sure to meet a woman's wardrobe needs an additional waist or two to the winter BLOUSES, Mess SILK Handsome models of Crepe de feta. in Chine aline, 8 83,00 for $5.75 ¥ Lace and af navy, green, brown, taupe. Copenhagen. b white, Roman stripes and plaids, not all colors in each size uses Reductions in extra size Lingerie Waists. Sizes 4 WAISTS AT HALY A limited quantity of Crepe-de-Chin PRICES, Lace and Net Extraordinary Prices on Suits, Coats and Dre e SRR PR US| a classified adv. in the Herald. You get resul That's what you want. dy Specials l B R 5 S e B and held in strict confidence. ernment owner: S S S T ST T W G