New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1920, Page 10

A ————— e , 912 tients pint with pride to that 18,972 patienis work done in p last year. This pwing is a result isuperior work done treatment. We do but the highest work and at prices jout one-half those by other first-class Out-of-town pa- their work done ay they call at the Work guaranteed. XYOU WANTD DRE PROOF to our office and examine your teeth charge, show you can be done, and what it ‘will cost. AN EXAMINA- AND ADVICE DT OBLIGATE 20" EMPLOY US D YOUR WORK. H EXTRACTED BSOLUTELY OUT PAIN aid of our famous p Despairing Give Up Hope of ing Your Teeth ored - Sore Teeth m Disease And Foul Breath ickly to Proper v %’ntment can save the teeth p gave you and escape ures of aching teeth he dangers of ulcers pple, harmless treat- ds of mouths this and worse are wvery day. The trouble 5,000 XMAS SEALS | CONGRESS HAS HANY | g==mesmsmsmensmss T0 BE SOLD HERE Campaign for Distribution of Stamps Is Now Under way $6,000 worth of Christmas seals will bo sold in the city of New Britain within the next it the plans of the local board of managers of the Tuberculosis Relief society are carried out with success. The cheery little greetings or afixing to your mail and Christmgs gifts will be offered for sale at every possible vantage spot ™ hool, children will be entrusted with 350,00 of them, there is already under way a campaign of selling by mail solicitation and ihe usual pro- cedure at the post office will be fol- lowed when a number of local young ladies will offer them from a booth. Miss Flora Humphrey and Mrs. J H. Robinson have charge of the mail campaign. They have sent to various | people in the city 1,800 letters, each containing a doliar's worth of the seals. The response to these letters has already been gratifying, and it is pocted that it will be more so. Miss Ventlie F. Logan, tuberculosis nurse, will direct the activities of the 7,000 | school chidren who are expected to ald in the campaign. In this connec- | tion it is well to mention that an edu- cational campaign will be carrbed on at the samo time. School teachers, when giving out the seals, will in- struct the children in the purposes for which they are. planned, incidentally in giving them general rules in the prevention of the spread of the “white plague.” The Boy Scouts will take an active part in the sale, handling the stamps and placing the posters which will be ysed to urge the buying of the stamps. The results fom the sale, inasfar as New Dritain is concerned, ,will benent local organizations carrying on the fight for fresh air and plenty of it. | and the care of the individuals who | have beqome Infected with the dis- ease. 85 per cent of the proceeds will be used in New Britain, the other 15 | olng to the State Tuberculosis Com- mnission and the National association. One of the Institutions maintained by the local organization is the Fresh Alr Camp, as conducted last year in Burl- Ington. Tt spends considerable funds in “missionary work” among those who have a tubercular tendency and the actual care of the ill takes a great deal of time. The primary purpose is preventa- tive, although care is also represented. “The people of this city are well aware of the eMcient handling of funds in the past, they realize the need of the work and there is no doubt but that they will respond heartily to our ap- peal” said Dr. J. 8. Irvin, president of the New Britatn Tuberculosis Re- llef soclety today. CITY ITEMS two weeks Dec. ~—Advt, Men's $4.00 Parker shirts $2.45 at Besse-Leland's.—Advt. The regular monthly meeting of Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isabella, vill take place tonight at 8 o'clock. here will be election!of officers for the ensuing year. Tonight, Foresters’ fair at Bardeck's. advt. Get a 'Sellers Kitchen Cabinet 12 plecg aluminum set given away free. Home Furnishing Co, R. R Arcade.~—advt.” Margaret W. Hepp has opened her new Beauty Shop in The Professional Bldg, West Main St., Tel 1746—advt. Rough dry washing at 9 cents a pound beginning Dec. 13. Union Laun- dry & Dry Cleaning Co.—advt. Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt H At the meeting of Thusnelda lodge, | 0. . H 8. tomorrow evening, a com- | petition for a $5 gold plece will be | held. Vietrolas, —aavt Herbert Bates has accepted a_posi- tion as manager of one gf#the Econ- omy Grocery stores in this city Open Monday nights until 8 p. m., Besse-Leland's.—Advt. Vietor Records at Morans’. K at Morans’ of course. | Baltimore Federals own as Pyorrhea or ’ Disease. These soft- bleeding foul-smell- d receding gums, ed and sensitive can be made strong palthy if you will put If in the hands of 'agan and Associate fialists. Set of Teeth As Low As $8 a Set. ideework or Teeth /ithout Plates As w As $3.00 a Tooth. pll value for Liberty Bonds. I weekly payments Accepted. .J.HenryFagan P19 MAIN STREET ER WALK-OVER Lose to Big Leaguers The District revesed the 4,000 granted by purt against the »s in favor of the league club which claimed a violation of the anti-trust laws, by the use of the ‘“reserve clause” n the players contracts. court of ppe: re- cent judgment for § the District supreme baseball lea federal major Baltim re “omoAUTO THINGS TO BE DONE Treaties ' Investigations and What-Not Slated on Program Washington, Dec. 6.—Passage of the annual appropriation bills and prelim- inary work on matters to be pushed by the new administration wee expected to occupy much of the time for the last session of the Sixty-sixth Congress which began today vo continue until the inauguration of President-elect Harding, on March 4. Sessions today were limited to the usual formal ceremonies in the Senate and House. Tomorrow the annual message from President Wilson will be received and Congress then will get down to the real work of the session. teceipt from Secrctary Houston of the annual federal appropriation esti- mates, aggregating several billions of dollars, was one of today's events. Adjournment until tomorrow out of respect tor house members who have died since the closing of the last ses- sion in June and to await the Presi- dent's message was arranged to fol- low today's routine. This included the chaplain’s prayer, roll calls of mem- bership and adoption of resolutions to notify the President and each body of today's assembling. Senator Lodge of Mass., the republican leader, had charge of these resolutions in the Senate, and Rep. Mondell of Wyo., still on crutches frbm a recent accident, acted similarly in the House. Swear in New Members, Other formalities on today's pro- gram were the swearing in of Sena- tors Carter Glass, ot Virginia, elected to fill the unexpired term ot the late Senator Martin and Senator J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, successor to the late Senator Bankhead. Several new House members elected to fill vacan- cies also were to be sworn in. These were the only immediate changes resulting from the Novem- ber election, none of the new Sena- tors or Representatives taking their seats until after March 4. The ses- sion beginning today, however, was the last for many members, including prominent veterans, who retire with sine die adjournment next month. Both Senate and House expect to plunge immediately into work tomor- row, organization under republican control having been: affected last spring at the first regular session of the present Congress. Committees were organized, except for a few va- cancies and enlargement of the House appropriations committee from 21 to 35 members under the new Houre rule centralizing all appropriation bflls , the committee. Much Unfinished Work. unfinished business, pending and awaiting debate, with protracted discussion in prospect, in- cluded the Kenyon-Kendrick bills to regulate the meat packers and other adjuncts of the livestock industry. The bill was expected to be the vehicle for numerous speeches and other debate by senators on political events, domes- tic and foreign, and many other sub- jects. The house also had many bills walting on its calendar. Although all pending bills die when Congress adjourns in March, lit- tle general legislation was planned for the present session by.leaders. The The Senate’s | appropriation bills, originating In the house, were to be given right of way, in the hope of passing all by March and having the decks clear for other legislation in the proposed special ses. sion of the new Congress next April. Many mew bills and resolutions were ready for Introduction, however. With general expectation that , Wishes of President-elect Harding and | other republican leaders would prevail arding legislative action during the present session, no immediate move regarding American internation- al relations was contemplated by the republican leaders. There was much speculation today among returning lmrm\wrs of congress whether Presi- dent Wilson would return the Treaty }or Versailles to the senate. Treaties Before Committee. Treaties before the senate foreign relations committee. without pros- pect of early action, were the Polish treaty, the proposed Anglo-American- French pact for protection of France {and the treaty with Columbia. The Austrian treaty has not y roey submitted by President Wilson. Revenue and taxation questions are to have early consideration of senate and house leaders and committees, but general sentiment appeared to be for deferring action until after Presi- Harding's inauguration. Pre- ary work on bills to revise tariff and internal reyenue probably will be started during the preseht ° session, MDIANA, TLLINOIS, 10WA, NEBRASKA, AND MIZSOUR), — AT 8: DOWNEY TRIO of Wallingford. THE THREE FREDERICKS Slapstick Acrobats. Dancing And Entertainment Every Evening EErEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE 15 P. M. — — TOMORROW — THE OWLS’ LADY MINSTRELS An Unusual Event COMING SOON—AMATEUR NIGHT o] ) o G \ = = O} = = however, to expedite action at the new session. Bills to aid agriculturists, limit im- migration and make a congressional re-apportionment are among those to be taken up early this session. The house census committee already has begun work on a tentative re-appor- tionment bill and the house immigra- tion committee on a measure to re- strict immigration. S More Investigations. Continuance of several old and the launching of several new congression- al investigations also are planned. The senate committee investigating housing conditions and the house body inquiring into shipping board affairs are to be continued, according to pres- ent plans. The senate committee, headed by Senator Kenyon, of Iowz, which has been investigating political campaign contributions and activi- ties, is expected to file its report soon. The senate privileges and elections committee’s inquiry into the New- berry-Ford senatorial election contest, in Michigan also is pending, but is not expected to have concluded until after disposition of Senator New- berry’s appeal to the supreme court from his conviction of violating the election laws. Hundreds of nominations, including ‘many - recess appointments, are to be sent to the senate soon by President Wilson, but republican leaders de- clare privately that there is little chance of confirmation of many of the appointments Officers nominat- ed will hold over and function, but with the virtually certain prospect of having successors appointed by the new republican president and con- firmed by the next senate. The session which began today was the third of the sixty-sixth congress. The first, the special session con- vened May 19 and adjourned Nov. 19, 1919 and the second, convening Dec. 1 adjourned last June 5 before the national political conventions. EMPIRE GOWN OF GRAY AND SILVER LACE \ R s S0 \i % [ e e R AT BY CORA MOORE New York’s Fashion Authority New York—In “The Bronze Lady” are some beautiful gowns of lace. One is of a soft shadow lace, dyved dove gray, and made up in Empire effect over a foundation of oyster-white chiffon. The front panel and corsage are of silver lace having a deep net top and a fine pattern. Two bands of old-silver ribbon with ornaments of silver, studded with brilliants, hold the dress in a trifle, accentuating the Empire effect. ARGENTINA LIKELY CONSTANTINE SURE T0 LEAVE lEAfiUE; | This Action Forecast by Repre- sentative at Geneva Genava, Dec. 6, (By Associated Press.)—Argentina’s amendment to! | the covenant of the League of Na-' ‘uonu, rejection of which caused the; , delegation of that country to leave! the assembly on Saturday morning, had been referred by the assembly for consideration at its next meeting: ‘Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the Ar- gentina mission, told the Associated Press today that his delegation would leave for Paris on Wednesday or Thursday. Pueyrredon’s Statement. “Today’'s decision of the assembly finally settles the question for Argen- tina,” be said. “I shall make a few | calls, give several lunches and leave ! for home the middle of the week. I was willing to consent to the post- ponement of all Argentina's amend- _ ments except those regarding the | admission of all states and the elec- | tion of the four elective members of the council, but the assembly has seen fit to resort to a technicality of pro- cedure in a matter vital to the life of the league. I am sure American public opinion is with us in this mat- ter and I have already received in- dication of this in a cablegram from i Chicago. May Withdrawn Entirely. Senor Pueyrredon intimated the ‘withdrawal of Argentina from the assembly might be followed shortly by a formal announcement of that country’s intention to retire from the league itself. Consideration of an amendment to the covenant of the League of Na- tions which would eliminate Article X has been postponed by the assem- bly of the League of Nations until the next meeting. This amendment which was proposed by C. J. Doherty, a member of the Canadian delega- tion, has been referred to a commit- tee which has been instructed to sub- ' mit a report when the assembly holds its next session. IRISH ARRESTS ARTHUR GRIFFITH Dublin.—British forces have arrest- [ed Arthur Griffith, Sinn Fein found- er, and acting president of the Irish ! “republic,” and Prof. John MacNeill, | founder of the Irish Volunteers. CHOICE OF PEOPLE, Greek Plebiscite Seems Over- whelmingly for Him Athens, Dec. 6.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Returns from the plebi- scite held throughout Greece yester- day which was to decide whether the Greek people would recall former King Constantine to the throne made vacant by the death of his son, King Alexander, appear to indicate an overwhelming majority in favor of Constantine resuming power as king. The vote is being conducted as a matter of formality, for the plebiscite | was consldered farcical in this city | and in the country at large Reports, for the nation generally already in- dicate a majority of 500,000 in favor of return of Constantine and claims are made that the entire electorate of 800,000 voted for him. Definite re- turns from Piraeus show 13,000 in favor of Constantine and only 900 against him. The wild scenes which marked the geparture of former Premier Veni- zelos of . November 17 were again enacted last evening in celebration of the plebiscite. A crowd of 200,000 gathered in Place de la Constitution, | near the king's palace converging on that square by all streets and worked themselves into a perfect frenzy waving flags of all natons, branches and paintings and photo- graphs of Constantine. A large part of the crowd was com- posed of women who clamored for permission to vote. As they marched along they chanted madly: “Constantine has promised us the vote.” A demonstration was made in favor of Princess Anastasia, and a handsome woman gowned in pale yellow satin appeared on the balcony above the famous cafe De Bresil. ‘While the people applauded she clapped her hands and cried: “Constantine is coming back.” “Long live the dollar Princess” was the answering shout. ELKS’ MEMORIAL EXERCISES, Peter McCann, a past exalted ruler of Chelsea, Mass., lodge of Elks, de- livered an eloquent address at the memorial exercises of New Britain FORESTERS' FAIR TO-NIGHT ¢ < lodge, B. P. O E,, last night. The af«" - fair was a public event, and was large- 1y attended. The program opened with an organ number by William H. Bishop- The officers of the lodge con- ducted the altar service, and Mrs, Howard E. Horton sang several selecs tions. SPEAKS AT BRISTOD- Postmaster William F. Delaney, a . past exalted ruler of New .Britaln lodg. of Elks, delivered the memorials address at the exercises of Bristol | lodge, B. P. O. E., last evening- 2 far-e~ Tnvalids and GrowingChildren e ¥ ioa-Drink For All Ages * ~ Y INFHRES & JNVALIDS Horlick’s PR Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder Cooli Nourishi Digestibl - Phoenix Hose for Christmas If you want to give her something that's practical, something that sooner or later she’d have to buy. for herself, get her some Phoe- nix Hosiery. Shipment of Phoenix Ho- siery in Silk and Wool just re- ceived. David Manning’s Uintk-Cer SHOE STORE 211 Main St. That'll Save Clem the Trip VENT THROUGH NEBRASKA EN? mwug&m- n_GOSH, IDGIVE ANYTHNG WHY, TATLL BE EASY. CMON OUT ANDTAKE A SNIFF oF THE AIR W MY SPARE TIRE - 1 FILLED (T uP