New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 17

SURGEDNS 0 TOUR IN SOUTH ANERICA Hembers of Medical Colleges to Make Extended Trip in February Chicago, Jan, §~Promotion of pro- fesslonal and social relations between the surgeans of Central and South |t Ameriea and members of the Ameri- oan College og Burgeons which, it is hoped, will lead to an exchange of professors and students between eol- leges of surgery in the varlous coun- tries, 1s the purpese of an extended ftour to South America of members of Approximately 360 mem- elr families will make the teamer Vandyck has been especlally chartered, and will New York February 10, ““This is to be a strictly cultural in- vasion,” sald Dr, Franklin Martin, di- rector general of the college, “and not a commerclal expedition, We will hold a series of sclentific meetings in the principal South American capl- tals and study the medical schools, hospitals and institutions of those countries which have thelr own pe- cullar problems.” Cause of Trip, vee The trip s the result of visits made to South America by Dr. Willlam J. Mayo, of Rochester, Mass,, and Dr, Martin, in' 1920, and Dr. Thomas J. Watkins and Dr, Martin, In 1921, Re- turn visits have been made by a num- ber of eminent South American sur- geons, which aroused sufclent inter- est among fellows of the college to create a popular demand for a formal visit, Surgeons from every state in the Union and from ever yprovince in Canada will be In the party. “It is our intentlon to extend the jurisdiction of the American College of Surgeons to every country in South America,” says Dr. Martin, “Included in the party will be a group of professors from the leading colleges of medicine and surgery, who will visit the South American institu- tions. A student in surgery in those countries must now have two years forelgn experience. At present the majority go to European schools to complete their course. It will be one of our objects to have these students come to the United States, where equal facllities and opportunities abound, to take their foreign course.” To Be Entertained. The members of the party will be éntertained by the president of Cuba and the medical men of Havana, and at oClon, Panama, they will assist in Jaying the cornerstone of the Institute of Tropical Medicine which is to be a memorial to General Gorgas. From Colon, the party will go to Cartagena, Colombia, where a 16-hour stop will be made, La Guayra, Vene- zuela, also will be visited. In both places elaborate plans have been made by the profession to entertain the visitors with sightseeing tours, special entertainments, and a visit to the medical schools. The. party will next make a brief stop at Pernambuco, Brazil, with Rio de Janeiro the chief objective. The hospitals, medical colleges, and other places of scientific interest at Rio de Janeiro will be inspected before leav- ing for Buenos Aires and Montevideo. A number of the tourists are plan- ning to return home by way of the west coast of South America. YALE GRADUATE MEMBER OF CHINESE CABINET Fang is Old Ei Man, While Sze and ‘Wang Were Also Educated in This Country. Peking, Jan. 4 (By the Assoclated Press)—Governmental mandate to- night re-appointed as premier of China, Chang Shao-Tseng, who had resigned December 30 and in the re- organized cabinet named as foreign minister, Alfred Sao-Ke-Sze, minister to the United States. Premier Chang will serve concur- rently as minister of war. C. T. Wang, the acting foreign| minister, becomes minister of justice. The new cabinet is a compromise | between the party of President Li Yuan-Hung and that of Tsao Kun,|Z the powerful military leader, whose headquarters are at Paotingfu. Both Foreign Minister Alfred Sze and Minister of Justice C. T. Wang recelved thelr college educations in America. Mr. Sze recelved the degree of master of arts from Cornell uni- versity, Mr. Wang is a graduate of Yale. Henry Cabot Lodge s 72 years old. ~EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 102, celve the eondensed ng In thelr joe world through thelr own radie sta- | out-post through the Arctie nigh tion, wodish People Getting Fuel Seven| “mio guedisn company for which PEACE PLAYN, Port Arthur, Manchuria, Ja Hundred Miles North of the Arctie|these men work shipped 72,000 tons| 3 of con! Inte Bweden from Hpitzhergen Raren Liuin, governor of Kwautung Otrcle—Mode of Living, during last summer, But now noth- ealled his diplomatie dficials here to ng can be moved untll navigation advise them as to the manner Gothenburg, Jan, 6.—One hundred n;:qu agaln in the spring - | wished the Chinese residents of 1 and elghty-five Bwedish coal miners | sweden's coal supply is limited, Iut’n»md territory to be trealed it are now cut oft from the world dig- (o offset this deficiency she has her|must be borne in mind," he said €ing coal In & mine seven hundred [iwhite coal,” the countiess number of | “that the territory of Linotung pen miles north of the Arctie elrele, They waterfalls and vapids which are har-|insula, Kwantung, previnee, helongs in are on the lslang of Spitsbergen, north | negsed to produce electric power, And, | reality to China and that Japan has ot Bweden In the Sea of Greenland and |yn ract, upward of half of the area |merely acquired a lease for this dis. the sun will not again appear above|or the kingdom 18 now eleotrided, the |trict. For that reason serious eon thelr horlaon untll next April. ‘They! power being applied to a variety of sequences may be brought about in have plenty of supplies and plenty of | purposes, all the way from the build- |Japan's diplomatie —relations uniess fuch And their campe and mines will|ing of whips to the milking of cows.|this fact ia always taken into con. ed by electricity through the mne fuels in commen use are wood, | sideration.” long Arctle night, One of their prin- ,Lnurruul and peat, clpal diversions 1s the phonograph,| Rt King Coal still commands @ Gertrude Franklin Atherton was | and when they' get tired of nudlfll'curnfir of the fuel market, and it is|born in Ban Franciseo in 18 AT YOUR NEW MARKET ARE REAL MONEY BAVERS, DON'T OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS ARE THE FINEST—Try them and See THFE, BLEST WHEAT—RYE—GRARAM PLAIN = RAISIN — MARBLE BREADLB 5¢| POUND CAKE .......LB. 25¢ CREAM OI' TARTAR BISCUIT. «» Doz, 12¢ | ALL KINDS PIES—Large Well Filled, ASSORTED FANCY CUP CAKES . 24¢ 36¢ | LEMON MERINGUE PIF . ASSORTED COOKIES—LARGE ONES. . Doz, 15c | SP DELICIOUS ANGEL CAKE ........ . Each 25¢ | FANCY LOAF CAKES SPECIAL HOUR SALES I"ROM 9 A, M., TO 12:80 P, M, FROM 9 TO 11 A, M. ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE LARGE SOUND MEALY MAINE STEAK ............. LB. 17¢c| POTATOES ...15 Lb. Pk. 18c FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. LEAN SMOKED— PANCY TAMH LGS *'tv 2 SHOULDERS ...... LB. 12%c BEST PURE LARD ....... Lbs. 23c , BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDER! .. Lb, " 19c § BEEF —ALL DAY SPECIALS— PORK LEAN BOILING PRIME RUMP VEAL FRESH v 24¢ SHOULDERS .... 1, 1D¢C R R G oy SGS vER cLops .. 1h 20C | 10 srurr . . 15€ | e ........ w 23C. ROASTS s 22¢ !1‘?)“:#‘\‘;’5 Ve 12¢ SPATY RIBS w. 16¢ CHOICE CHUCK FANCY VEAL FRESH PORK ROASTS ........ ovrLers ... . 34¢€ . 8¢ LEGS GENUINE LAMB LOINS 1 N/ SPRING LAMB .. Lb. 34C TO ROAST W b, 28C FANCY LAMB CHOICE VEAL : CHOPS CHOPS ; . 44c¢ TORES 1+ rvr B pomx o Ribe TN BEST WHITE PURE TARD ..2 s, & ¢ C RAW LEAF PURE PEANUT BUTTER DINNER BLEND COFFEE ROBERTSON’S SCOTCH MARMALADE. . .Jar 29c¢ GUNPOWDER AND OOLONG TE. . MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK. 2 Cans 21c CONFECTIONERY SUGAR . | PREI”D BUCKWHEAT J . Pkg. 20c BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE . 2 PURE GRATED HORS S| ...Bot. 15¢ FANCY SWEET CORN .. . J SLICED PINEAPPLE l.u Can 28c SUNBEAM MAYONNAISE . PREPARED MUSTARD Pint Jar 16c VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT. 3 SELECTED SWEET PEAS . . . Can 12¢ SHREDI)ED COCOANUT .... . CAMPBELL'S BEANS . . Can 1 . AND G. SOAP ......c0vvinunnn . 20c | PURE TOMATO CATSUP . Lge. Bot. 12¢ LARGE SWEET FLA. SEEDED OR SEED- o) ORANGES ..... Doz 350 LESS RAISINS. . . Pkg. 150 J " .. QL 290 (:i:l}xgggf“)l?:l!?fclafl for 150 'v ‘«‘ . .A'l‘,'l‘). 33c ‘ a S ... Lb, lsc e .Qt. 150 NGES . APPLES ... i 17c CRANBERRIES. EXTRA F'NCY BRLS- i NEW POPPING SEL SPROUTS. 29 BANANAS 250 CORN Pkgs. 100 SMALL YELLOW FRESH CUT YELLOW STON o . 9¢ SPINACH TerNIpS .10 s 19€ Your Creditis Good WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ALL OUR WEARING APPAREL LADIES’ FUR COATS - MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS LADIES’ CLOTH COATS ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS uOSTON CLOTHING STORE NEXT TO HERALD OFFICE 63 CHURCH STREET SAGE, ALLEN & CO. 3.1090 (INC.) 3-1090 Hartford Conn, BOYS’ SUITS Half Price 109 SUITS MARKED DOWN. All wool suits of fine quality. Snappy styles and fine tailoring. Four suits In sizé 8, Three suits in size 9. Six sults in size 10, Twenty-one suits in size 11. Twelve sults in size 12, Eighteen suits in size 13. Fifteen suits in sige 14, Eleven suits in size 15. Thirteen suits in size 16. Six suits in spe 17, Just the suits for school or play. All to be disposed of at just half the regular price. OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS AT 25" OFF USUAL PRICES Sheep-Lined Coats at the Same Reduction. A splendid assortment of fine, warm garments for winter, all at a sanng of just one- quarter. Naw is the time to buy—you’ll never get better values and winter is young yet. Boys’ Shop, Main Floor. TIMELY SALE IN THE MEN’S SHOP MEN’S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS Regular $2.00 Garments for $1.69 All sizes, A to D. Fine, warm garments, cut full, well made. Have silk frogs and pear! buttons. EVERY SHIRT IN THE MEN’S SHOP NOW AT HALF PRICE All sizes, 14 to 1715. Neat colors and patterns. MEN’S §$8.95 SWEATERS AT........... EVERY WOMAN WILL BE INTERESTED IN THESE SPECIALS AT THE ART DEPARTMENT Saturday morning, from 9 to 12, we will hold an important sale of wire lamp shade frames in all styles and sizes. Every frame will be sold at ONE-HALF PRICE. Also included in this sale will be odd pieces of silk hraids that are used in making lamp shades. Every piece will be sold at ONE-HALF Ik ()h\H‘R PRICE. 0dd lengths of silk fringe in various shades and widths, 25¢ yard. 0dd lengths of figured silks, formerly priced $2.75 yard, now $1.75 yard. Come early for these excejlent values. t;’)-piec'((ei }uncheorg Sfits"l' coniistingd of These simple designs are excellent for center and four service doilies, stamped on ; A permanent linen finished material. S?itmple children to work, and many of the little and effective designs to be carried out in girls in our classes are using them. color. Models showing detail work are on i j;;cplq?t' Saturday ~Morning Special— Finished Lace Pieces on sale at HALF Third Floor. PRICE. CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Prices Assorted cream caramels, 7 dif- 39 C| | Blouses at Two Low ferent flavors, lb. Maillard’s chocolate cream pep— Tailored blouses of plai » atod ¢ : Ses plain or striped silk, pemmfls,]lb.d - 29c Light and dark 3 95 Assorted hard candies colors $ . 1b. Tailored blouses of dimity and voile with Assorted chocolates—A large assortment Eton or Tuxedo to choose from collars 1b. Braemore chocolates, fruits and nuts, Ib. box 39C I(l‘onl-l)mndoxe assorted chocolates Sweaters $2.95 h. box : s z “Just Made” package Slip-on Sweaters in light and dark colors. 2 b, b:)x e 79c }u}]uvs to $5.00 ————————————————————————————————— MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ITEMS OF INTEREST. shoulders, Trimmed with Hamburg. All colors. Special erepe. In white, pink and ished with hemstitching. specii o .. $1.19 | 27 Gowns of figured or plain Bloomers of heavy silk, fin- ’ Silk camisoles with strap |