New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 28

: list minutes later ocation to State Health mmissioner Stanley Osborn, The | health couneil meet Saturday noon to act ocations, ‘ Dr. H of | Hartford, one of ti s cense b said to have physician and 15 DR. ROODY ONE OF 19 NOW DISBARRED Local Practitioner Camnot Gon- {inue as Doctor Here | will on the W, N Fast X his 1i- operation d by the cted of the in the Hartford police eourt canse charge Temperance Statue Bought hy Methodi 1" The (Pay Day) by Jaco- "hicrrey, France, 1 by the board of tem- and public mor- piscopal church, a drunken man with X hand mpiy pay envel i dly by Hartford, Jan. 11.—The licenses o 19 additional physicians were revoke yesterday by the Connecticut eclecti medical examining board on the rec- of the grand jury, Chicago, Jan bronze ‘l.a Paye” pin of Chate statuc has omment a t o t1 Chaimsom . prohibition was the na of Bridgeport | ¥ f the Con- | Whisky o list Dr. and Dot i Hen Hart his in Standing . holding a while e childrer statuary . church officia association Hartford. N8, Koplowiteh, Hart- Mower, Joseph only 1 by temperar lare board piece nford mford, tamford. us ordered the st ry 16, to ty Methodism liquor traffic, . New Haven. |cording to 18, Westport Gerald A. ltichardson, Bridge- Rubbish Aboun { Street C dc as the . W. D. MacCormack, Williman- T vas when kept spot- the war ained a men, street cleaners and the result is Litter and rub- Maurice RB. Burstan, Bridge- | pert Dr when the municipali street cleaning force Now this group of numbers under visible on all sides. bish abound During the war, when most of the able-bodied men were at the front civic pride continued among the citi- zens dnd severs the principal streets were kept clean by volunteers, many of them women But under present circumstances, with the mark jumping about and housewives com- pelled to stand in line every day for hours for the mere necessities of the table, civie pride lisappeared There have heen no volunteers for strect cleaning for many months, even trough thousands of men loaf about Berlin I.e Roy Coombs, East Norwalk. Pr. William A. Roo New Britain. The first seven, luding the name of Dr. Chaimson, are gradu- ates of the St. Louis College of Physiclans and Surgeons and the 11 following are graduates of the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Roody, the last on the list, is a graduate of the Middle- sex College of Medicine and Surgery of Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Irva George of New Haven is the first woman doctor in the state to lose the right to practice. The list of names was handed over to the examining board after a con- ference between the grand jury and State Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. The Heenses wera revoked becaus of fraud, 1t was stated when the grand jury made it recommendation, The eclectie examining board, which was in sesslon, convened at once upon re- SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY of 2 has Positively fresh eggs 61c doz sell Bros, 301 Main St.—advt R Wi o THE MOHICAN MARKE YOUR MARKET—391-401 MAIN ST, r fisherme leaners Loaf - FPOODS—TAKI \WIERINGEN CHILDREN Tots of Duteh Fishermen Were the Chief Companions and Friends of Willlam of Germany. Holland, Jan, 11 C'hil- hermen of the island of the chief companions » Willizin, of Ger- tay here after the Wieringen, Iren of the Wiering of ex-Crown Prir many, during revolution. was not making horseshoes, one of his favorite forms of exercise, or read- ing, he was strolling about the fields or along the wrahfs with his pals, the It was from the children, that Willlam learned to speak fluently. hest heipers in picking up the vere the children of the the ex-prince said just he- parture to join his family S “The old were awed s atural as h the boys and >s some times hem pictures and houses and trees and cd some of the most pic- n themselves and ults of my drawings. tion with the children, t anguage better sier than if I had devoted all to studying books f a normal youngster | hing in the world n owe his youngsters. chiefly, Dutch My langns his ¢ castle at Oels, - were, not shy fore at his the turesque chi gave them the my tin The brain o the most curious The best system for an adult to learr another language is to talk regularly | progresses and excursions, was with with children about nature and about |the imperial master aboard the royal just | yachts on .visits "to naturally are interested in everything.’ |and was his companion on his hunts books and pictures. Children Willlam, who is 45, has six chil- dren of his own, the eldest being 18. LOTTERY FOR CATHEDRAL Cologne, Jan. 11. cathedral is being neglected h?\‘ause“l‘lln veneer that of the impoverishment of the Cathe- coating. dral Building society and the inabill- ty of its members to raise sufficient When the former prince | t BODYGUARD OF KINGS | SEEKS JOB IN HOQUIA Personal Attendant to Emperor Wil- (K liam of Germany for Fight Years Out of Employment. i Hoguiam, Washington, Jan. 11— A man who acted as personal body- guard to former Emperor William for | ars, according to his ereden- | present in Hoquiam look- | ing for a job., His name is Willlam | Huwe, and he says that five of his| Lrothers were on the German firing line during the war, two being killed. | But William Huwe's wartime duties | took him no nearer than 25 miles| | from the front, he said, the emperor | and guard to the kaiser in 1810, and from and papers. | | | (Cologne’s great oil, not water, as water dissolves the | funds in the Rhineland to keep the historle buflding in repair. Consequently an appeal has been made to the Prussian Ministry to ment of a lottery from which money may be raised to keep a few work- men employed on the building The sandstone is extremely fragile and | needs constant attention. ! HAVE PREPARLED FOR AN- HER MAMMOT ADVANTAGE ! SALE OF PURE " MONEY SAVING HOUR SALES FROM B TO 11 A M ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSYE STEAK .. SWIFT'S FANCY STEWING FOWY, LFEAN FRESH-- SHOULDERS BEST NO, 1 e FRESH GROUNT h, FRESH—(NOT § 24e " b, 18c POTATOES....15 Lb. FROM 9 TO 11 A M, Pk. 3lec ) HAMBURG 3 L ‘ROZEN) 25 FROM3ITOHBP. M SWIT'S GENTUINE APRING- LAMB LEGS .. .. BEST LEAN SMm¢ " ALL DAY SPECIALS BEEF | PORK | PRIME RO 12¢ LEAN FHES w 24¢ ROASTS h 18c -l'u:»:x'u!s" e 12(: 22(: " 18c 38c ™ 35C BONELESS FRESH Consider the h RIB ROLLS PIGS FEET PRIME SUGAR CURED RIB ROASTS Lb. BACON SWIFT'S FANCY ROAST FANCY GOLDEN ING CHICKENS h, WEST Frowt ' great « I's worth while and yon ih Dor. 15 Ta b Doz, 40 Doz, B Best Bread be innamon Bune Butter Homs Custard Cream Puffe Whipped Cream Puffe tolatrs French Cmller Marchmalion Holl Raspherrs Jelly Rolls Mocha Taser Cakes REST MOHICAN CREAMERY FANCY LARGE 2 Lbs. $1.03 NEW A BLTTER WHOLS "t ALLLE N " REST PITRE LARD 2 Lhs . £9C " . i 2 ot Cane 2 Cans Can 29¢ OUR DINNER BLEND COFFED NID BITTERVLY MINED TEA ANILLA OR LEMON SUB EXTRACT PLRE TOMATO cAraep PANCY STGAR (comRN FINTST EARLY 215N PRAS SCGTTISH CHIEE SUCCOTASH SOLID PACRED BLUL ISk B NEW AR it s n BAvEs W ING ML O0-=IN ALY FINE Tisstd T GRANLLATED 19 Lis iNG st AR CONFROTIONE Y “SqoAn 94c 2 10 BOC MY FANCY RED RIPE— Strawberries sWirs :':’;"i‘i’ naLs ': th zsc NS o8 ViAW 19¢ ONIONS e 19€ FANLY BALDWIN PRUNES .. oo 19¢ LONG GREE 5 vob 25c 3c CUCUMBERS LARGE YELLOW TURNIPS EXTRA HEALWVY h. GRAPLIRUN Lb. 32 SHOULDERS ........ Lb. FANCY VEAL CHOPS rowl Whipped Cream Cakes 29¢ (AT Qt. 49¢c Sunkist Oranges ... 2 YKED VEAL LEGS OF MILK FED VEATL PRIME RUMP TS CHOICY UTs VEAL YoR POT PIES h 22¢ 20c¢ 14¢ 32¢ 40c¢ h, sSHOUILDER ™ ih h XTRA FATTED b 25 e Ia ta Do, Dot Taser Cakes Vaney Cup Cakes Apple Turmovers Doz Al Kinds Rolls P 2 Doz. 69¢ SELECTED- ‘ PLOCK SWIss Hi s h 38¢c 2 Cane 2 Ihs 2 e Pimt Jar Tae. Can 2 Phes 7 Rolls TOMATOR S ] IR ARD rownEn tiavonRs MY AR ALL MORNING SPECIAL—7 A. M. To 12:30 P. M. GOLD MEDAL oot Doz. 35¢ v 29¢ w 12¢ e 12¢€ he 19c s vy “PINSAVOH NEWN SEEDLELSs RAISING LARGE SOLID rETma SEW CLEANED TRRANTS ‘ you come here. ‘Rifler’s Pork and Beans, | Derby Brand Chicken Broth, in | Vermont Pure Maple Syrup, | FOOD having viewed the hostilities from that distance through powerful field glass- | es. Huwe was educated in the best mil- itary schools of Germany and is mas- ter of most European languagos. He | is reticent concerning his experiences | while in the kaiser's employ except for a statement that “the kaiser was a military ruler and his assassination was the desire of all the radicals of Germany as well as of other countries he <! Foi the plots of such persons was 4 part of Huwe's duties as Wil- helm's bodyguard. He became body- | that time until the abdicated ruler fled across the Netherlands border he was his constant attendant. He stood the receiving line at state fune- ons, accompanied the kalser on state European ports, forests. through the German Brass Beds Brass beds should be polished with protects the brass OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN STREET MUTUAL BUILDING ey WE OFFER Of first quality only. If you could see the hams we buy to boil or roast for you and the fine materials that we use in the preparation of our Delicatessen Foods, you would understand why so many people patronize us, It is not only a saving of time and labor for you but it| (msures your getting prepared Foods of the best quality, when SATURDAY SPECIALS 3 cans 25¢. glass jars, 18¢ each. 28¢ and 38c bottle. Premium Vacuumized Seal Cof- fee, 43¢ can. ! Red Cross Bullion Cubes, 23¢ jar; $1.00 doz. Sundipt Fruit Salad, 53¢ can. Snyder’s Oyster Cocktail Sauce, 25¢ hottle, H Brookfield Butter, 57c¢ 1b. Lopez Elk Horn Shrimp, 25¢ can. Gordon’s Fat Herring, 10¢ per can. Chicken Salad, 13¢ b, About the Store Creamed Chicken-a-la-king Purity Cross Brand Deviled Chicken, Weish Rarebin Pork Pies, Tea or Colfee Best Butter Cold Meats, ail kinds Olives and Pickles, Cheese all kinds. Fhizabeth Park Canned Goods Beware ! “STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT” CAPITOL—MONDAY A.G. Ha_v!kgr | 0 HARTFORD Supreme Steel Wool for hold use, 8¢ package. Wooden Pot Knobs on car and nut, sale price 4c card. e rrwens AL-LON IRONING BOARD COVERS AND PADS Made of good quality muslin and in the most de: ready to put on. Covers, sale price 39¢c. Ironing Board Pads, sale Shoe Polishing Sets, cons polisher, dauber and tube of paste, sale price 2lc. Peerless Felt Heel Cushions, sale price— 8c pair. Boye-0il, a handy household lubricant, sale price 1215 ¢ bottle. Good quality Brass Hooks, sale price Te dozen. 12-foot pieces Window Felt (keep out the cold), sale price 9c piece. Elite Clothes Cleaning Pads, handy for traveling, sale price 9c. Heat vesisting Hot Pot Cloths, sale price 17c. Muslin Clothespin Bag Aprons, sale price 2lc. Qval shaped Felt Hot sale price Te Miscellaneous Duplex 2-in-1 Chain Key Twink Soap Dyes, Te. Colorite Double Strength large package, sale price 20c. Sunset Soap Dyes, 10¢ package. Waterproof Cloth Draw String Shopping Bags, sale price 13c Imported Rush Mail Baskets, 35¢, 45¢ and 55¢ each. Imported Flower or price 65c. 3-in-1 Black Enamel Cloth ping Bags, sale price 35¢. Shinola Shoe Paste, Te, 4 for 25c. Shinola Home Shoe Polishing Sets, AYER’S SODA WATER | Take home a bottle of cream soda | wsomething you will Hke—it's deli- cious. | Three size bhottles—5e, 100, 150, e e o Open Until 8 P, M, All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters, We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room ‘. | | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2918, Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs THE OLD HOME BV 7ouR THE COS corws FREE BOTTL HODGES PROGRESSIVE Moulding Picture Fruit Baskets, sale TOWN FIORE BLOTS T, BOTTRLE AT HALE HARTFORD JANUARY SALE OF NOTIONS Household and Home Specialties Good quality Tinsel Pot Cloth Mitts, for cleaning kitchenware, sale price 5¢. ° Asbestos Iron Holders, 5¢ each. Gilliam’s Never Slip Heel Protectors, sale price 20c pair. Good quality Woolskin Polishing Mit- tens, sale price 9c each. Byjistle Polishing Daubers, 2 on a card, sale pricé 10c card. Wooden Furniture ¥nobs, varnished and polished, oak and mahogany finish, with sciew complete, sale price 4c each. Eclipse Ironing Board Springs, 9¢ set. Ditman’s Waterproof Cement, sale price, 8c_tube, Elliott Dress Form Sets, for making your own dress form at home, 75e. 10% discount off on all Dress Forms. Folding Back Removakle Children’s Toilet ggaltss, oak and mahogany finish, sale price Paper Wardrobe Bags, for storing dresses, coats and suits, etc., full length, 5¢, 6 for 25¢ Unbleached Muslin Washable Eight- pocket Shoe Bags, 65¢c. Children’s Comfort Oak Finish Toilet Seats, sale price $1.25. Transparo Mothproof and Dustproof Dress Wardrobe Bags, sale price $1.19, lmfilngrer Sewing Machine Oil, sale price 11¢ tle. Handy Articles Fleece lined Boot Socks, men, women’s and children’s sizes, 15¢ pair. . Moore’s Push Pins and Pushless Hangers c. Scott’s Iron Rust Soap, 10¢ Good quality Wooden Shoe Trees, Tc pair. Varnished Wood Yard Sticks, 20c. 1-4-inch good quality Lisle Elastic, white only, 12-yard pieces, sale price 45¢ piece. Folding Base All Metal Skirt Markers, sale price 35c. v Dust Caps, assorted colors, sale price 10e¢, 3 for 25c Wooden Yard Measures, sale price 9¢ each general house- ds, with screw unbleached sirable sizes, price 75¢. isting of wool Pot Holders, Holders, 8¢ | FFabric Dyes, Folding Shop- 33c ea. 2CAR GARAGE H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG, TEL, TWO FAMILY HOUSE 11 ey If you have a two or three family house for salein either the westeri or eastern section of the city, see us, as we have some buyers. We loan money on first and second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. A. H. HARRIS ot & Agency For o HOUSEHOLD RANGES —General Trucking— | 99 WEST ST, TEL. 20 .i A. D. LIPMAN " BY STANLEY e SURED =t~ AREARIN w?r’y EVERY E soLD FELLER MIGHT] ([ (WANT TowRITE ey O % - BOOK STORE WAS AGAIN PACKED WITH CUSTOMERS WHO Took ADVANTAGE ~ —_— OF THE WONDERFUL /INK BARGAINS