New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 20

BRITISH ALARMED AT LEAGUE PLAN Proposal {o Place Navy af Na- tions" Disposal Disagreed Vith | By The Assocfated Press. London, Sept. 17.—A sect ot | public opinion her over the reported League of Nutions eva that the British has taken ala proposal assembly 1 Wy be s in certain s by bloc some | use to pu interests o An edito under t That” the idea of beloved similar from objections 1 sovereignty ar elf Tos “it i enough to 7 r ation that t block mediately ically invo Great Bri serious difficulty United ~ States which, not being included in tha| league, would r no obligation | whatever recognize a &tate of ho tilities created posing sanction: upon a member of the league.” “Action hich might lead to the gravest difficuities with the United States is certainly not to be taken by this country without its open- eyed acceptance of that risk" the newspaper adds, “The thing is un- imaginable.” Flees Rebels President Arturo Allesandri of Chile has taken refuge in the Amer- jcan embassy in Santiago. He re- signed after a group of youns offi- FIREWORKS EXPLOSION Terrific Blast at FishKlll, N, Y.—Em. ploye Blown Through Wall Into Lot and May Not Recover, Yishkill, N. Y., Sept. 17.—~A five- works factory at the foot of Mount Beacon blew up today, injuring at least three persons and shaking the whole nelghborhood. Many houses in Beacon were damaged and the re- port was heard for miles, Louis Fablano Beacon was | blown through a wooden wall and landed several hundred feet away in « fleld. Splinters of wood entered his hody and his recovery was doubtful. He was mixing powder when the ex. | plosion occurred and it was believad that the friction of rubbing his hand st the wooden mixing recepta- used the expiosion, Joscph Chiarella, owner of the was injured, but is expected ) recover plant WITH THE GOLFERS French Liek, Ind., Sept. 17.—At ¢ cnd of the morning round in the golf tournament the matches stood as follows: Willie Mg VFarlane, Phila, 2 up on John New York. Al Watrous, G Rapids, square with Walter New York, professional JAP EMPEROR TUNES IN Tokio, Sept. 17.—Radio is supply- g the emperor and empress of Ja- pan. spending the summer at the im- perial villa at Nikk; of the world. Daily reports are sent to their summer residence by appa- ratus in stalled in the imperial pal- lace grounds in Tokio. lio communication has »ending the bot season. by simpie HELTED Hundreds of lung now reporting prompt relicf by new, effective home method. n reported ¢ven ges of treatment” during early You may t any money simply by sending in name and address to General Reme- dies Co., Dept. 3802, Denver, Colo, Ask them to send hook. | | cers had compelled him to reorgan- ize his cabinet. Chaotic conditions prevail in capital. —————————— James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Roome 318-319 . Booth's Block Special Attention to Beginners Open for engagements for Teas, Socials, efc, GARAGES TORENT FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION RAL'KLIFIFE BROS., PARK AND BIGELOW STS. *Phone 1074 with the news been blished in Tokio and Okinajima Fukushima prefecture, where the te regent and crown princess ar LUNG TROUBLE home method sufferers are Of this a Colorado physician says, “Relief has s\ this new treatment without risking vou their free | GET DIPLOMAS FOR SPOTLESS HOLARS Results Shown in Work Among New York School Children New York, Sept. 17.—Because of |its deep interest in the subject, the best method to care for the teeth of school children s being sought by the New York Association for proving the Condition of the Poor. The assoclation began with 3,000 youngsters in the public schools four | years ago. At this time 50 per cent of the children examined needed | dental work, Today this percent is only 49, * number of cases re quiring extraction has been reduced | G3 per cent, and the need for fillings has gone down 77 per cent. During the first year 14 children out of every hundred got dipfomas for | clean mouths; during the last year the diplomas ran 59 to the hundred. | Beginning To Awaken i “Communities are only beginning to awaken to their responsibility of | providing a complete preventive den- | tal program for school children,” | Balley B, Burret, general director of the association, said today in making public the report on the four y of study. The responsibility for or- | ganizing and interpreting fils service in oral hygiene has fallen on John C. Gebhart, director of the A. I. C. | P.’s department of social welfare, who has prepared an appraisal of four years' experience with the dem- onstration | Mr. Gebhart's report, in part, fol- ‘\ “When this intensive plan was | first undertaken, Im- very limited den- tal service was ady in operation. city authorities cooperated in the larger idea, and the school of | oral liygiene of Columbus university also helped. Each year a corps of undergraduate shdents. under care- ful supervision, has given prophy- lactic cleanings to the school chil- dren of the area concerned. To say that in four years these students have given 10,088 cl gs tells only part of the story. They have been crusaders for hygiene in this | district. By completing an entire class of children cach day, they ra- pidly run through an entire school, and that with a minimum amount of confusion o interruption of school | work, Good Teeth on Increase “The increase in those .needing no corrective dental work and in those | ed diplol for having kept | mouth clean has been steady. oral girl js joyously preparing her wardrobe for the new fall term. And just as new and different as the course about to be pursued must her wardrobe be. gHB happy-go-lucky school- We have assembled a most com- plete collection of new frocks for every study and social activity. Coy little study frocks [as illus- trated A and F]— Attractive variations of the new tunic—The straight silhouette [illustration D} —The coptrasting beaded and SIZE 14 TO 20 YEARS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, There has also been a marked reduc- tion (from 856.4 to 46.4 per cent) in children requiring fillings, for the most part in first permanent molars. While the proportion needing fillings 15 slightly greater than last year, the proportion needing extractlons has been reduced from 40.3 to 82 per cent. This 18 again & most encour- aging sign, for it means that more children have savable teeth than last year, and for such, fillings rather | than extractions are indicated, There is also direct evidence that the fill- |ings required are of @ far less eys | tensive nature than when that work first began, for in 1920, 60 per cent | of th re urgent, while in 14 ¥ per cent were urgent. verywhere one sees a marked awakening of all elements in the | community to the importance of this work accompanied by a willingness to cooperate in every way to make it a success, The principals and teach- ers in the schools of the district have made real sacrifices in provid- ing the necessary space. Pryctical instruction in oral hygiene 1§ made a part of the classroom work by the grade teachers, “Principals and teachers also co- operated in the sale of tooth brushes to the children at the nominal price of seven cents. As a result of these ally all of the children purchase tooth brushes ‘in eiforts prac now sehool. | “The demonstration has proved that a dental service which is ad- ministered as an integral part of the daily schqol program produces the most widespread and lasting results. Onr experience has shown that, the dental clinfc s In the school building, children can be sent ly from the classroom to the fc with a minimum of te time, both for pupil and oper- and with a minimum amount when ator PALACE Beginning Next Sunday| RUDOLPH VALENTINO 7 "Monsfeur Beaucaire Most Fully Equipped Furniture Repairing Is Open To Serve You, We carry a full line of high grade furniture, We buy old furniture. P. JACOBS 224 FAST MAIN ST, Phone 1988 Best and embroidered decorations —~The colorful buttons in every odd shape and shade —The unusyal broadcloth trimmings. Charming dinner frocks, smart, yet simple enough for the dormi- tory gab-fest or dinner. Devel- oped in all the late shades with notes entirely new. A most complete group of girl- ish frocks awaits your inspection. And modestly priced too, for your low-no-matter-how-large-it- might-be school budget. Priced At Fashioned in Satin Cantons and Durable, Lovely Wool Fabrics Misses’ Shop—Fifth Floor Moscow trons. appearance of the profiteers, were the most regular and liberal frequenters of the restaurants, partly to a fear on the part of those left behind that they may share & like fate it they give evidence ‘of having sufficient money to patron- e — MOSCOW CABARETS DULL MINUS THE PROFITEERS Wholesale Deportation to Siberla 1s Having Bad Effect on Night Lite Moscow, Sept. 17.—~The wholesale deportation to Siberla and the north of profiteers and others, has had a bad effect on the Russian restaur- ants and night-life resorts, Whercas o year ago Moscow was as gay with smart restaurants, cabarets and cates as the.livellest American city, it is today as dull and depressihg as a New England village on a Blue Sunday. It is not an uncomunon sight now- adays to find more walters in a restaurant than actual This is due partly to the THE COST OF GOOD GLAS Competition has established a standard of prices at which dependable service and good glasses can be bought. Low- er prices mean inferior serv- ice, poorer glasses and possi- bly defective sight. I charge no more than the established standard prices, but I try to be so painstaking with each examination that my patients will say that my service and the glasses I pre- scribe are the best obtainable at any price. My Specialty— Comfortable Vision Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Phone 1903 pa- dis- who and | come in three shades—white, lana brunette, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924.° ize the more expensive eating places. After partaking of expensive pasts at Mdscow's best reltfurlnll, Russlan business . and professional men have undergone the experience of belng cross-examined by police officers as to how they came into possession of sufficient money to pa« tronize such extravagant caravanser- fes. —pen—————— TUNNEY VS..GREB Cleveland, Sept. 17.—~Another ef- fort will be made tomight to bring Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, and Harry Greb, middle~ weight titleholder together for thelr scheduled 10 round no decision bout at Olympic arena. The bout, orig- inally set for Sept. 8, was postponed threo times befause of rain. Tun- ney arrived yesterday and completed his training. Greb arrived late last night from Mingo Junction. where Monday night he stopped Bily Hirsh, Indications were that Matt Hinkel would be the referee, Movie Stars Are Using These Rare Powders By Edm Wallace Hopper, I did not intend to supply powders to women. My only idea was to| furnish them my greatest beauty | helps, But thousands of women have urged me, by letter and in person, to tell them the powders I use, Like all my friends on the stage and in the movies, 1 use very cost- Iy powders. 1 have them made to my order, and LAZEY they cost me Edna Wallace Hopper = $95-00 Per box. Thoto 1923, | Our careers depend on our looks, and nothing is too costly, But I have persuaded the mak- ers to offer these powders at ordin- ary prices. 1 order them in quan- tities, under my name. 1 offer them at my expense to girls and women who desire the best, Now all druggists and toilet coun- ters supply Edna Wallace Hopp: Powders, There are two kinds. For m I prefer a clinging powder, a cold cream powder, hased on my Youth Cream. It is enduring. That Youth Cream Powder costs $1. But many women prefer a light and fluffy powder, If you want that kind, it costs but 50 cents. Both kinds flesh So far as I know, these powders are the finest in existence. You may be sure that if anyone produced a better powder I would get it quick- Iy. Anyone who uses common pow- ders will gain a new conception of what powders should be. John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. 259 MAIN ST. TRINITY ST. ; Three-family house, 5 large rooms on a floor—also B-car gare age. (Just listed with this office.) Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel, 1451-2 PALACE Beginning Next Sunday RUDOLPH #! =} VALENTINO ¢ M +MonsieurBeaucaire | - When In Hartfard Dine With“ 7 Us [ LOBSTER CRAB MEAT, SHRIMPS, OYSTERS, | STEAMING CLAMS [ Honiss Oyster ! House Co. | Temporarily Located At | CENTRAL ROW, Hartford | 2 JUBILEE ST. Three family house, with large separate store, also three-car garage, A good investment as well as a good home, LYONS ST, Two-family house, also 2.car gar- age. Plenty of shrubbery — good service by “Bus Line,” . MADISON ST. A T-room cottage, all modern, to- gether with garage, If you are looking for a good home, look this up at once, JEROME ST. A very good property, located on Jerome St, Lot 40x180. A cottage house recently built, of six rooms, modern in every respect. P, S.— It is to your advantage to look up these properties at once, SPECIAL— We have “houses at Maple Hill. your consideration, three good 1-family Well worth FOR SALE Main St, Ne gton—One-family house, lot 900x100. ain St., Iast Berlin—One-family housc. West Main St., New Britain—One-family house, lot 3003124, DeWitt A. Riley Co., . National Bank Bldg. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Accident and Automobile Insurance—Loans Negotiated—Rents Collected—Property Cared For H. D. HUMPHREY 99 WEST ST. f For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads \CINDERS FOR SALE‘[ CROWLEY BROS. INC. A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— PAINTERS AND | 'DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street ‘ Estimates cheerfully given on TEL. clbfl)i all jobs, —TEL. 2013 Single Houses at the West End are Very Hard to Get —We have just two we can offer you. One is on Cedar street with a fine lot 75x206, and the other is on Liberty street—Both are fine locations., (all us up and we’ll be glad to show them to you. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Opposite Parsons Theater | Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN THATS TR’ “TROUBLE YOU CANT TELL YOU YOUNG FELLER’S THIS NEW ANDIDATE 15, S0_YOUNG HES ANOT SEASONED YET? Sy WHAT YO BY STANLEY HOLD ER. NEWT SHEZ] [1_{ AREARINY] - AN 3 X4 “\&5 A HORNBLOWER NEVER. ADMITS DEFEAT — ==~ JUST SAID ‘BouT GROVER. CLEVELAND S CABINET! EX-JUDGE HORNBLOWER STEPPED /NTO A POLITI CAL; ARGUMEAT TO DEFEND THE PRINCIPLES HIS GRANDFATHE! UPHELD —— HE STEPPED OUT WITH TWO BLACK EYES AND MINUS HIS HAT -