Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 31, 1919 · page 10

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

Mam—ms”

 

 

,m

.o --=‘ s.—

WYou Never Pay more at Mintz’

 
 

 

" WOOL SLIPONS
$1.49

 

CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED

‘ $2.00

LK PET'I‘ICOATS
$1.79

1 l
_ man—um-“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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”Arm—1

Henna,

 

illicit! MEDICAL ssawcs

1. 6m Plan by Which
'll Will “Benefit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

* LONEON. (Correspondence of the

.. Press) .——Changes in Eng—
‘_ system of medical service
“ by the "panel" plan now ap-
“W to the poor would be extend-

1] unclasses are proposed bya
, ‘ t committee. Many phy-
shifts are strongly‘ opposing the pro-

1%; number of years under :1.
insurance act, wage earners

void

 

 

 

solid colors;
Dust,
Hare, Brown and Blacks.

Tomorrow at Special Prices

Sale ‘

:posal that America should take the

1 meme.
‘ :1 commission

Continued from First P1136"

The original plan as suggested by
President Wilson provided. among
:other things. for the use of German
:passenger tonnage in returning Amer-
iican and British troops home and car-
vying food on the return trips was ac-
f’cepted subject to a few changes rec-

:ommended by the French Government.

land approved by the other govern-
These included provision for
to direct the work
throu’gh the Director-General rather
than that this responsibility be left
with the Supreme “’ar Council.
While readily agreeing to the pro

.management of the administration of

 

$25 Coats
$15 Coats
$85 Coats
$42.50 Coats

 

COATS

$14.95

$9.95
$19.95
$29.95

 

1
't

1..

1

 

 

$15 to $18 Suits
$25 Suits
$42.50 Suits

SUITS

0

__,...‘......~...

i
$10.95
$15.00
$25.00

 

 

 

Navy

 

NEW SPRING HA TS

$2.49,- , $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95

_ figkgfigfll The Quality Shop 01‘: Fashion MA :21»

* ‘lt ls necessan' to melt all the
and

$18 Dresses
$12 Dresses
$20 Dresses
$22.50 Dresses

New Millinery
200 NEW SPRING HATS

made up of straw and crepe in
also shades of
Belgian

 

DRESSES

/‘
‘5

”R

UJ‘IAC

y

,‘nOOOOC‘O

a." Q:

 

have been called upon to make a PHYSICIANS GET FEE OF25 GENTS

small weekly payment to a. fund
which the government uses to provide
medical attention for all classes of
the population affected by the insur-
ance law. Every practicing physi-
cian must treat a certain number of
so-called "panel" patients, receiving
pay for this work from the govern-
ment. The new scheme provides for
whole-time medical service. and prac-
titioners entering it are to be graded
into five classes corresponding to mil-

itary rank, ranging from lieutenant to‘

colonel.

Class 1 would be paid $7,500 a year.
class 2.
1‘5, which would pay $2,000. 'Expens'es
lincurred by the practitioner for drugs,
lappliances. clinics and traveling ex-
lpenses would be paid by the govern.
ment.

Each physician would be expected
to look after between 2,000 and 3,000
1patients. The higher classes of med-
,ical men would deal chiefly with ad-

}ministraxiv'e work and with the giv-

85,000 and so on down to class ‘

lnhis first formal opinion since as-
suming his new ofllce, AttorneyGener-
:11 Frank E. Healy yesterday replied
to an inquiry from Edward P. Jones
of Winsted, secretary of the State
Board of Examiners of Embalmers.
relative to whether the making out of
a. death certificate entitles an under-
taker to a fee for so doing. The opin-
ion says:

"I cannot find from my examination
of the status any intention on the part
l

———-:

!

 

 
 
 

e

%Y

$10.95

$7.95
$14.95
$16.95

m2¢~8>fifififi>fi~£fl§fia

/

F
R
E

'5’:

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of the General Assembly to divert the
payment of the fee from the physi-
cian making out the death certificate
or the payment of an additional fee‘
for the certificate required or under-E
takers under Section 330. I am there
fore of the opinion that physician
making the death certificate is entitled
to the fee of 25'cents for making the
same and that no fee is payable under
the statutes for undertaken! certifl
cates issued under the provisions of
Section 330." '

 

The present year marks the centen-

nial of the birth of Mrs. E. D. E. N.

S‘Southworth, one of the mast prolific
fof American novelists.

z

 

——Try a Seniinel_\Vant Ad:

—-

 

l

freezing point,
twenty-tour hour da)

=is isolated and in an ocean in whichl
ice SEPARATING PHOTOGRAPH

band. John P. Monahan.

on social worker. was the first wi‘.
ness.

a painter.

@the relief the French Foreign Minister
f: said it

was vital that the aid be given
as comng fiom all the Allies “and
‘lllat the enemv should not consider
,that diiergence of vieWs exists in the
realization of a humane purpose as
lolly as that oh ich the associated g0\—
'e- mmeuts actuated by the same spirit
.are putsuing.‘

To prevent pi‘ollteering the Presi-

;dent's plan provided that the :Direc-

tor—General make his purchases direct-
ly from the respective Food Adminis-
tration of the associated Govern-
ments or from established allied agen-
cies in neutral countries, and this was
approved.

The correspondence shows that the
activities of the mrganization contem-
plate aid for enemy populations as
well as for those liberated from ene-

my yoke and the neutrals contiguous .

to enemy countries. The enemy must:
pay for the supplies but money would
be loaned other nations for the pur-
chases except in some cases Where
charitv would be ntcessary.1

lVOULD BAR BAKER l
FROM PURCHASING!

Continued from First Page.

 

and to national guard camps, Sevier.
South Carolina, and Kearney. Califor~‘
nia. Mr. Baker told the committee that i
he belilnved the department had au~
thority to acquire the sites. but that
congress unquestionably could stop it
from carrying out such a plan.

Many members of the. committee.
apparently were opposed to the pro-
posal as outlined by the war secretary .
and when he completed his statement
Rep. Anthony offered his resolution.
Members urged that the measure be
introduced in the house so that more
formal consideration of it might be:
given by the committee as acting for;
congress. The committee decided to I
take up the resolution next Tuesday. ‘
—‘_"- M I

WANTS MORE PAY. '

Highway Commissioner Bennett Not'
Disposed to Accept $5.000.
Senator Arthur E. HBowers of Man-l
cheater. chairman of the legislative
committee on executive nominations.'
said Saturday that he had been in-
formed tliat Highway Commissioner
Charles J. Bennett had stated he was
not disposed to accept a reappoint-
ment unless his compensation was in.
creased. Senator Bowers said he
thought the salary of the commission-
er, which is new $5,000 a year. should
be increased. 1
Mr. Bennett‘s reappointment was
sent to the general assembly by Gov-
ernor Holcomb some days ago.

 

 

TEMPERATURE AT THE NORTH
POLE.

It is not a matter of record
Peary took the temperature during
his short stay at the Pine. hence
there. is no North Pole. temperature
record that we know about. The
probable maximum temperature, i
however. cannot be much above the
notwithstandlhg its:
for the

that

snow before the immediate

temperature rises much above thirty-'
two degrees Fsrhenhelt.

 

MONAHAN JURY SELECTED.

 

>

REMMERS PEBOXIDE
BATH SOAP « ..

Reg. 12 1-2c cake at 3 cakes 29c
GLASS HAND LAMPS

Complete with burner, wick and
chimney. Reg. 19c at .. . . .. 38¢?

15c STOVE LIFTERS AT 11c
Handle does not heat up.
GALVANIZED BATH TI’BS
Adult size ..............
“'AX SANDlK'iCH PAPER
Reg. 5c per roll at 5 rolls for 20c
98c JARDINIERS AT 79c
Several colors and designs
DISH FANS

8 quart. gray enameled. Hog.
75c at. .................... 3190
CHINA TEA TILES

Square. several patterns. Reg.
490 at ................... w 3:?

.vo. 9 \VAsHTBOILERs
Extra heavy tin sides, with (:01)-

um mm. at .1. ”mm
[flees for Saturday

 

 

TABLE TITMBLERS

Thin blown. Reg. 10¢ ‘80}!
at .... ......... .... Star :1:
SKAT, MECHANICS SOAP

Removes all kinds of Mum;

from hands. Reg. 10c at 3 for 3:1;
50c TREMONT AT 390
Removes obstructions in u:
waste pipes. sinks. etc.
CL'STARD CUPS

Brown and whize (lus'rnw
“am Large size at 7c lil' 1:
MICA (.‘XNOI’IES .
Fits any chinm» 3' or 1.2-3»:

10c each at 2’. for 2%
49c DISH llllAlNlJliR .\T :17.
Heavy wire. round
ments for silver.
$1.59 BREAD BOXES AT $1 L‘;
White onnmclml. Largo <izc. ’
1011.

COAL SHO\‘EI.S AT 90
Galvanized short handles

290 ASH Sil-‘TERS AT 29¢.-
Galvanlzed wire with Womb.

 

.‘t‘

Polllyuu .

 

per bottom. Reg. $3.89 at $2.98

f m m e

 

 

Phone 527

Albert F. Gehebe

IT'S HERE IF ITS HOUSEWARE

25 WA SlllNGTON ST.

 

 

 

mlelm—m

E from its mount. after being sufficiently.
! soaked in water, the surface of the

'...a"
no. ‘

 

\

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\ \‘r‘
\\\\\‘
- \\‘\‘ ‘9
a s

(‘

 

A Standard Medicine

of Recognized Value

and a medicine having a permanent value;
one that people have learned to know and ap-
Today the renown of Beedxam‘s Pills
has traveled-to the very
People know thatit is folly to suffer the ills
resultant from disordered digestive organs.
They realize and understand the futility of
having to diet so that the stomach may be kept
They appreciate the discomfort and

prove.

in order.

. -'——--... -

ends of'the earth.

dangers arising from sluggish action of the kid—

neys, liver and bowels.
and become rundown.

They take the most

corrective tonic the world has ever known——

 

"Whitest
Sskof
A!)

to insure that perfect health which comes from
Beecham’s Pills are the

a sound digestion.

 

But they do not worry
sallow and seedy. . .
splendid curative and ‘ :1

Medicine i
is the
World”

...- a —-v

most wholesome and harmless of laxatives, for

they are compounded

free from miner-:1 35.

drugs of vegetable matter an ndare absolutely
Be guid d by the judi-

solcly from the purest

cious public opinion and experience, \1lllCll
for years has declared that Beecham’s Pills

f

 

p .

A! A” Dem
10c. ?5c.

1
FROM MOUNT;

L
When a photograph is pulled away;

 

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 31.—-Wlt.h a print may be injured by the bending-i

Miss Mary Wallace. a former hospi-

She said Mrs. Monahan told he:
she thought her husband had Lee 1

poisoned by paint which penetrated:

his skin when he was employed as

 

YALE srunsnrs \Aaaso l
FROM DANCE HALle
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 31.——-As a rgesult

ing of consultative advice.

The patients would be expected to
Take Llnonine as a;attend a. surgery in the morning. Ev-
preventative This well kno‘ n cning consultation would be discon-

. tlnued and less visits would be paid
medy restores “‘al'“ and at night to patients than is done now.
builds up the system to a full‘ Work out of hours would be taken

ealt'n standard. lovilll lliy mi? {uniors 1d b tak
cap a 3 won e on over
‘ho‘ud ““333 be “"9” atlby the government, under this plan.
3;:88 of a cough or cold. as it According to the secretary of the
mes the cause and removes the. Medico-Political union, ther'e is a. flow
Best remedy known for broil-1°“ protests from physicians in the ar-
my against the scheme.

“Not one-third of the doctors want
’it," he said. “A clinical service is an
'abhorrence to both medical men and
the public. We are not opposed to
state control of hospitals. What we
, object to in the clinical system is the
destruction; of the personal relation-
ship between practitioner and patient,

“dell: mail $00. not

By having your system in good
ohdition.

 
 
 
 
 

i ASTHMA '
AND CATAaRI-I
_ Try Before You Pay

SENPINE, the great discovery
for ASTHAIA, Il.\Y FEVER.
liilCrhCliITiS and ("ATARRH h s
1:: minced \Monlll‘fll 1csults 'xv. :‘1
thousands or the most stubborn
cases.

If you have experimented with
other treatments and have failed
do not be discouraged, but try at
our expense this train—meritorious
remedy.

Send right now for a free trial
before you forgetylt. Address

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Strengtlf

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

OMEN NEED to meet

the muffle-fl under
times. «sorrow

nine month and health. Tao strong and well.

organs the

Immune ;
* {

STWH
(hiring these

i
a

 

 
 

 
 

ou- matter that pauses backache. pains
lore nudes. hints.
nodes-cream W ,
Mn. 1. D. Miller. ”Syracuse, NY” tuba:
For mm axiom! entered from
troobandle customisation. Iii-dam
undid:
had hodo
and

:flth

 
 

 

of the clash between the police and a;
crowd of about 100 Yale students late
Wednesday night, officials of the Uni-
versity, today, issued a statement for-
bidding all Yale students from enter-
ing any public dance hall under pen-a
alty of dismissal from the University.

The four students who were arrest-
ed appeared in City Court today, and;
hearing was deferred until February 5. l

l
l
1
l

 

Henna BUTIO‘N.

When the man who invented the
slide trombone grew old and crip-

 

. pied and could not get away. retribu-l
itlon hounded him in the form of a i

 

“Freezone” is Magic!
right cit with fingers—N0 pain!

complete jur'y impaneled. the hearing This can be avoided by laylns the
Of evidence began yesterday in the print flat on its face and pulling away
trial of Mrs. Annie F. Monahsn, 1:113:13- the mount. stripping ifaway in several
ed with the murder of her third hus~ layers if necessary. 1

Are the Best

‘and in Mystic, today

Ih'wrfitrnn (f nw‘iaf ("1111.
to train» are "'1”: nu ry Lt!

"1

 
 

WiLLlMANTIC WORKERS
GET BETTER HOURS:

 

“’ILLIMANTIC, Jan. 31.» The Row
sie Velvet company, with plants lwm
announced that
its employes would go on a schedule of
forty-eight hours a week, Beginning
next Wednesday. There will be he re.
duction in weekly wages. About isi‘t
hundred employes are affected.

 

Lift Off Corns?

 

 

Lift any can or Cam

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Drop a little Fine-one on an aching
corn, instantly that com stops hurt-
it

tiny bottle of l’rocznne for a low c» 3"»
sufficient to 1111 \our feet. 1'? t” ‘J"
' lard corn, suit corn, or corn bow")-
“ “hi '4? and callustn, without 2101" “it“

~ ' If at: Eb lumlfi -'l

 
 

 
 
 

 

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