New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 14

R W10 4 , ~ MILKIN SCHOOLS Wl o Ty health and sanitation commit- of the school hoard will meet | Uy te draft recommendations (or of milk in public sehool Dr, Vineent Smith, seheal favers the movement which ‘has the backing of the board | . of heaith. Dr, Bmith has submitted the fol- * lowing recommendations to the sehool E ,‘!la view of the fact that there re . many underweight children in the | #ohools, 1 belleve it advisable to make | milk a ble in the sehools to these | ehlldren, and to as many more who wish to take advantage of the oppor- | tunity, { s “Good milk ean be procured and * handled in the schools with little in- | convenience and at small cost to the | gonsumers and with beneficial results, ( “Feeding s only one, but a big factor in getting some children up to welght, but along with other health habits taught, results should be seen, A small beginning he made, placs Ing milk In a few schools at first and udding to the number as time ‘goes on and as experience Is gained, "“The stand of the health and sani- tation committee and the board us a whole is sought in the matter. “If deemed a worthy suggestion, the detalls of the problem can be worked out satisfuctorily,” BOY OF SIX ARRESTED North Haven Youngster Accused by Sherift of Operating an Au(omobllul in Violation of Law. North Haven, Oct. 16.—Arthur Mulligan, & six year old boy is under | . 826 bonds today for appearance in| town court tomorrow charged with | . operating a motor vehicle in violation of the law which does not permit is. | . suance of a driver's license to one un- der 18 years old or permit a minor «under 16 to drive. Constable Gustave Uhle made the arrest, Yesterday the constable saw a ma- ~ chine going through the town with the _ driver permitting a little boy to have his hands on the steering wheel. He stopped the machine and demanded that the driver, Willlam A. Mulligan, manager of a typewriter company show his Connecticut license. As he «could not do so, Mr. Mulligan was ar- i rested. Today in court he explained (" that he had come from New York and ' the 15 days in which he might drive A car in this state without an addi- _tional license had not expired. Mr. Mulligan was freed on this explana- _ tion but Uhle had the son placed un- der bonds that Mr. Mulligan was per- mitting his son to drive. Counsel for the defendant of tender age gave no- _ tice that a demurrer would be filed sotting up inefficiency of the com- plaint, CAN SELL OIL STORES tary Work Makes Ruling in Ref- : ce to Indians’ Holdings ' Washington, Oct. 16.—Accumulated lfl‘a‘ of oil representing the royalty Intergst of the Osage Indians, can be sold, Secretary Work ruled today, at the highest posted market price by operators holding leases of oil lands on the Osage reservation in Okla- homa. The stored oil representing the operators’ interest need not be dis- posed of at the same time, he added. The secretary held that under terms ‘which obligate the lessees to pay one- sixth of the gross proceeds of the sule of oil he has no authority without the consent of the Osage tribe to per- it the deductlon of a storage charge of two cents per harrel per month for the time the oil was in storage. In- ferest of the Indians’ accumulated stocks was estimated at 500,000 bar- " pels, which is being increased at the 5 yate of 6,000 barrels a day in royalty. " The Osage Indian council recently re- * quested that the Indians' share he sold | " if possible at the present market price despite the unfavorable market situ- Palace-—Next Mon. HAROLD LLOYD “WHY WORRY?” We Recommend and Ca ~—— of Y s - Rellection of Cases in This State | Hartford, Oet. 16.—The * raid by federal and state prosecuting sutherl ties upon the offige of Dr Ralph Voight, In Kansas City, Mo, en Men- day and the arrest of Dr, Voight aa| alleged head of & nation-wide diploma | “mill® and the subsequent arrest of Dr, Alexander, head of the Kansas City eollege of medicine and surgery, on & charge of selling diplomaa, is re- fleoted in Conneetiout where most of | the graduates of this sehool Inulud.; and are now praeticing medicine, The authorities are sald to have se- cured evidence to indicate that the graduates of the scheol are sent 1o Conneotiout where they Wmay secure vertificates from a state board of ex- aminers which entitle them to licenses | from the state board of health Ninety auch licenses have heen issued | in Connectiout in the Iast few years, it was learned today at the state board of health, Inquiry today disclosed that the medical examining board of the Con- | neetiout medieal society consldera the | ansas City college of such low grade that ita graduates are not permitted | to take the examinations for admis- slon to practice in the state of Con-| pecticut. Tt was also found that such | certificatos as had heen issued were | by the examining board of the Con- | necticut eclectiec medical soclety of which Dr. Ernest A, Markham of Durham is president. Dr. Markham today declared that the applicants had passed the examinationa of the board and there was nothing else to do hut issue certificates. Dr. Mark- ham also sald that for two years this school was not on the approved list, but it had been restored. PROPOSED LAW DEFEATED Indications Are That Minimum Work- ing Hour Bill is Lost in Maine Portland, Me, Oct. 16.—Defeat of the proposed luw to reduce the maxi- mum working week for women and miners from 54 to 48 hours, by a mar- gin of 15,000 votes was indicated early today with returns from the rural dis- tricts slowly coming in. Voting in the special election initiated by a petition of more than 12,000 voters was light Only half of the normal vote was cust in 187 citles, towns and plantations from which returns have been re- ceived, With returns complete from all im- portant industrial centers and thickly scttled areas of the state where the measure was expected to receive the strongest support the margin against the proposed law was 7,681 votes. Froponents of the measure had polled 27,768 votes while 35,359 ballots had been cast in opposition. It was es- timated that final returns would not be available for two days, OFFER NO PLAN France Does Not Propose to Give Al- lies Definite Proposals Paris, Oct. 16.—The French gov- ernment is not disposed to provide the British and other Allied govern- | ments with a specific plan, as sug- | gested by Lord Curzon in his speech to the imperial conference, telling Germany how she should collect rep- We Have In Stock A Complete Line -0f- EVERSHARP and WAHL PENS HIMBERG & HORN Est. 17 Years 10 R. R. Arcade 392 Main St. rry the Largest Stock EVERSHARP PENCILS WAHL ——and —— PENS In New Britain ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET arstion funds from her own people. The French idea, as explained au- thoritatively today, Is that W is for| Germany 1o pay and to provide her! OWR means of payment. | that the Tt was recalled when Prussian troops were ocoupfing part of Franee until the indemnity for the | Franco-Prussian war was pald the German government did net tell the French government it must levy this or that tax, arvange the internal budget in this or that manner, but left it to France to choose her own methed of raising money, demanding | only that she pay promptly, The| French government howerer has “twenty or thirty plans of yarlous sorts.” as one official remarked, so that if Germany or allies were in need of 4 plan one could easily he found, EVERSHARP is matched by WAHL PEN and nothing else / Eversharp 1s a basically correct mechanical pencil. Its construction Is simple. There is no complex mech- anism to get out of order. Therefore, it works per- fectly. Carry two—one filled with the new colored lead, No other pencil can give ou Eversharp service—for versharp features can't be copied. The exclusive rifled tip prevents the lead from wobbling. The automatic in- dex tells the length of lead in the barrel. Pull off the cap, and you find an eraser; unscrew the cap, and there 1s a magazine well filled with leads—an ingenious arrange- ment, The worthy companton of Tiversharp is the all-mete! Wahl Pen. It is a great fountain pen improvement. It can neither crack nor break. It will not wear out In a lifethme, And it holds considerably more ink. Eversharp and Wahl Pen are matched in exquisite de- signs, and are made in gold and silver. Wahl Pen, $4 to 810; Eversharp, $1 to $10— higher, of course, for solid fnld. Buy both, and look for the name on each. Sce also the Wahl rubber pens $2.50 up. Made In the U, S, A, by THE WAHL CO,, Chicago EVERSHARP matched by IMPORTANT. A pencil 13 no better than its lead. Don't use poor 1ead In your Eversharp, Use Eversharn Iendg which are recognized as the finest made. Over 2nu.an%flh ;uldh every year. They fit the pen- cil. Get them. Seven grades, very soft to very hard. Ask for the new small-diameter colored leads, tool In the red top box, e ohonsabinh AR et vate mt B il - Una‘mm-ud-’n- m m ’“'\.h:nia. Bdlsons, Bonorss. C. L Pierce & Comadvt. New Vietor Records out every ¥ri-. A son bhas been bom to Mr. and day ot Heory Merany', 366 Main Bt Mrs. BEdward Fuller of 50 Whiting - slrest. Miss Matilda Blmmerman of Vanee | “When All the World Forgets You," syreet has takien & position in the Am. | voeal. John A, Andrews <& Co— erican Hoslery company office. | vt Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.= | Exclusive millinery. Freneh Hat | Shoppe, Room 107, Prefessional Bldg, advt AT West Main street.—Advt. Mrs. J. Herkowitz bf 83 Lyons street | antilever CShoe ol e Comfort for Walking Before you select the shoes you are going to wear this Fall, remembér that Cantilever Shoes have the flexible arch which fits and supports vour foot at its most delicate point. The sup- port is natural and beneficial; the flexibility of the shank permits your arch muscles to strengthen, Cantilever Shoes allow room for your toes without crowding. The heels are rightly placed for comfortable walking. There are different heights of heels, none too high for correct posture, Cantilever Shoes have the intelligent design which makes them favored by foot specialists, and the grace of contour which makes them preferred by women who wish to look*well and feel well, Sloan Bros. 185 Maiq St. 3 THE NEW BRITAINTY - MARKET C0.- | NUALITY COODS AT y 38 TEIL . : 0 Noon 3 p. "fifi%@f&é”ml lc All Day Specials in All Departments ROAST PORK (not frozen) ...,.. Ib, 22¢ BEST SIRLOIN STEAK ..........Ib. 39 SHOULDER Steak ............... Ib, 18¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg th, 18¢ | Lean Corned Beef ., Ib, 10¢ Boneless Pot Roast 1b, 18¢ Fresh Killed Fowl Ib, 39¢ ' p B ol . 33¢ | Parksdale Farm Eggs ........... 2doz. 7. Royal Lunch Crackers ........... 21bs. Fig Bars, fresh from the oven. . ... 2 Ibs. 25¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup .... 3 cans 25¢ Rumford's Baking i3 " Conl ectionery Sugar Powder .. { . 2 lbs, 25 White Rose Tuna Fish | Campbell’s Beans .. can 9: can 19¢ | Good Luck Jar Rubbers Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ | .......... .. 2 doz. 15¢ Chalienge Milk 2 cans 29c | Evaporated Milk s cans 21¢ Winner Coffee, fresh roasted ... .... Ib. 25¢ Large Grapefruit ................ 4 for 25¢ Large Juicy Oranges vev... doz. 29¢ Large Ripe Bananas dz. 25¢ Cranberries ... 2 Sweet Potatoes. . 6 Ibs, Apples ¢ 3 g:. gg: CELERY — SPINACH — CABBAGE — LETTUCE - STEWARTS 151 Main Street This is COAT WEEK at the New Store—Now Comes a Season of the Most Charming Coats ‘k H And the new store has brought such an array as will be difficult to equal and impossible to surpass—particularly at the mod- erate prices. $49 50 Whatever coat styles New York has created, whatever is new . and distinctive, we have gathered together in a showing so complete and varied that every woman and miss will quickly pick the exact model of her choice at the exact prices she chooses to pay. Man tailored, fur trimmed coats, re- markable at such a price. Smart Sport Coats and Jacquettes The Maximum of Style and Value at $18.50 Sport Coats developed of soft, medium weight fabrics in tans, greys, browns and mixtures; in various modes. They are very warm and practical, -these short Jac- quettes, for the fabric is closely with fur collars. style--there is nothing more youthful and chic. astrakhan As for the woven