New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 3

» “LOCAL MAN CHOSEN SUPT. OF HEALTH Dr. Lee Is Appainted by Healh Board Dr. Fred T. Lee was appointed per- manent health superintendent at a s_al- ary of $2,500 per year, at a meeting of the health commissioners ‘last eve- ning in the city hall. He is to succeed Dr, R. M. Griswold, who has been act- ing head ever since the resignation of Dr. Jesse R. Harris several months ago. His appointment was unanimous, and although the salary for the office is $1,000 less than the sum paid here- tofore, it is understood that it may be increased when the new superintendent will have become familiar with the dut- ies of the office. Dr. Lee is a native of this city and attended the local schools. He is a| gradfate of the New Britain High | school, and of the Long Island College | Hespital. Before the war, he gained some experience as a public health of- ficer, After he had completed his course as an interne in Brooklyn, he was made | medical detention officer of the Port of New York. Later he was appointed as deputy health officer and finally Sen- jor health officer of the nation’s gate- way. He resigned from this pgsition to enter the army, and was detailed to a transport division stationed at the piers of Hoboken. Since his discharge he has been connected with a local brok- erage firm. . Bacteriologist Resigns. The resignation of James McAlpine, city bacteriologist for the past four monghs, was accepted. Mr. McAlpine is to resume his studies in college Commissioner McKee reported that the campaign to establish a dental clin- ic here was progressing very nicely, $1,- 500 is needed, and a canvass of the churches, fraternal orgamizations, and other welfare - societies to secure the necessary funds was being made. Dr. 'Griswold, reported that he had made a study of the sanitary condi- tions in the local schools, and he found that their condition was as good if not better than any other city in the state. The superintendent was instructed to see that the ordinance relative to the sweeping off, and spitting on the side- walks of the city, will be more strictly enforced by the police force. The monthly garbage report showed 98 complaints, of which 36 were justi- fled. The collectors in each case were fined $1 for their negligence. Bflls ordered paid amounted to $068.28, expenditures at the isolation hospital were $47.53, while receipts ®from the cipal -slaughter house were $238.70. IRISH CONFEREES TO. MEET TOMORROW Premier Llnid George {n Meantime Explaine 15 Cabiwet v -~ Has Been Done, x London, Oct. 12. — Premier Lloyd George today laid befdre a full meet- ing of the British cabinet council the subjects discussed at yesterday's con- ference between representatives of the Irish republican parllament and a committee of cabinet officers. A recess ot one day was taken by the men con-* ridering Irish affairs, who will meet. tomorrow morning at 11 ¢’clock to re- sume their ‘consideration ' of some meang by which the Irish problem can ba adjusted. Little was made public regarding the detafls of the two meetings held by the conferees yesterday, but there was some intimation .that objection ‘was made by the cabinet officials pres- ent to the recruiting of men for the Irish republican army. It was pointed out that several thousand men have been added to the ranks of the military forces under Aai- rection of the Dail Eireann and it seemad probable that some step woul be taken to secure an agreement which either party would increase its armed force during the present nego- tiation=. COMSTOCK ENC. INVITED Local Lodge is Asked to Attend Mect- ing in Bristol, Nov. 1 At the regular meeting of Comstock Encampment, Friday evening of this week, action will be taken upon the invtation of E. L. Dunbar Encamp- ment of Bristol to attend the district meeting to be held in that city Tues- day evening, November 1. The grand officers Connecticut will be present, a clas of candidates will be intiated and refreshments served. Two years ago Comstock Encampment acted as host fo E.'L. Dunbar Encampment. A hundred Bristolites, headed by the New Departure band, invaded New Britain, paraded down Main street to Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall, where they feast- ed upon roast turkey. Chief Patriarch, Charles Hallberg has issued a call tor the partriarchs of Comstock to turn out a hundred ar1 fifty strong on the night of Nov. 1. Method of transporta- tion, time of leaving New Britain, and other details of the trip will be ar- ranred at Friday’'s meeting. U. 8. ENVOY LEAVES. Lima, Peru, Oct 12—William Flllot Gonzales, American ambassador to Peru, left this city yesterday for Cal- lao where he will board a steamer for New York. His departure was marked by \manifestations of friendliness on the part of government officials and cit’zems of Lima toward him and the Unite4 States. flllifillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII -FREEZONE _ e, Corns Lift Oft with Fingers Drop a htue “sreczone” on an uch- eorn, instantly that corn stops ting, then shortly you it i right of? with fingers. It doesn’t hurt & Lit, Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sutficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn hetween ti3 toes, and the callses withont a particle of paln. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921. BN RN NSNS N DN NN SRR EEEEENNNENENR RN Starting Thursday and Continuing for Three Days We Will Hold at Our Store, Our ! it AL We Will Show the Women of New Britain STYLE In Our Splendid and Comprehensive Assemblage of the Most Fashionable Modes for the Fall and Winter Season 1921-1922 | }‘g&\xm Y N u\\\\\u\\l\\\\ll\\\‘ylh\\\‘\“ T ‘. A Realizing the position which this store holds as the style center for the best dressed women in this com- munity, and with every effort bent in that direction of maintaining this leadership, we have been work- ing diligently for many weeks in searching the mar- ket for the best styles that could be found. That our efforts are plainly reflected in this splen- did presentation of Fall Styles for the new season of 1921, we shall gladly leave to ycur own good judgment after you have seen the display. Not only does this exhibit surpass all others in greater number of garments, but likewise in great- er variety of styles, exclusiveness, correctness and becomingness, with the added advantage of mod- erate pricing, the equal of which you have not en- joyed for many seasons. You are therefore invited not only to come and look to you heart’s content, but we want- you to bring your friénds so that they may share with you the joy and delight to be experienced by viewing this display of correct styles for Fall. 1921, con- sisting of ) Suits, Millingry, Wraps, Dresses Skirts, Blouses, Coats Footwear \fll il N A AL Wi e i 1B ghuin Uty AT W e N Wil 1N s Al i HARY m m.n\i,\,&lwwm \ \II'KII\(‘J““‘!)IJHIIIII iy M7 IS Sy 273 Infants’ Wear ‘Aew Britsins Shopping Center 2l %R N 204 ) ]IIIIIIIII-IIIIlllfilllllllllIIIIIIfl-llilflllll.lu|lllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIHHIIIIIIII\.