New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 17

ATTEMPT TO CLIWB. |2 o HIGHEST MOUNTAIN - ML Brerest, Never Ascended Nepal uide Belore, to Be Conquered - | Str, Francis Yo ———— nounced that the Tib New York, Jan. 28.—Mt. kve the Himalayan peak callod “tho of the world' which S8ir F Younghusband, the British soldier explorer, will attempt to climb next summer, has never yet been scaled by man Towering above the frontiers of the hitherto forbldden land of Tibet and the remote province of Nepal, India, |, another land of mystery, the diM- fand K-2, les in even approaching Mt is 28,191 feet. Everest have been sufficient to baffle The intrepld Duke xplorers. who reached the top The world's in Alaska (18,024 fe fhet morth of the British Indian ordor, yet, so far as knawn, no | uropean has ever approached near- r than 60 miles from its basec and few sister peaks of the access to ther ot open. The t through Tib accessible and the Tibetan route. It who as Colonel commanding a British mission ta the For Lhasa in civilizution Mt Ever Everest, famous General of Ingda, is t mountain metrical altitude is known highest of highest peak lies in north” climb K-2 or Bride 1 falled because from ers have ever seen its upper | of the compass he andvanced he could lllnn! no way up to attain the summit. ‘he attempts which have been | At 24,600 feot he and made to ascond some of Mt. Everest's’ usually been made through Nepal be- approach to Mt. had grvanted him permission tempt the ascent of the 1903-02, o st named for Sir George British e world. probable height 29,141 feet, The next aks are Kinchinjunga, or Bride peak, whose altitude one time held the ree in Arctic exploration, tried to *eak, in 1909 but ») “ )¢ were in good physical candition al- though progress was slow anl labori- a thick mist warned them that to m through Tibet [ go on “would have been madness.” This achievement of the Italian ox- plorer, however, is the world's record for mountain climbing. Bride Peak is in Hu Karakoram Il||n|l Himalayas have ot is said to be present greater than from the there than 75 48 above 25 feet and fiv Mountain { most ancient unghusbond an etan government to at- mountain by P climbing is one of the as well as fascinating | forms of adventure. Its chief dangers are avalanche, landslides, falling rocks blizzards, falling ice, falls from preci- pices or into crevasses, falls from ice slopes or down snow slopes Sir Francis' intention to climbing feat recalls two American women,—>Mrs, Fannie B. Workman and Miss Annie 8. Peck —and their conquest of some of the was Sir Francis, bidden City of pened Tibet to Surveyor he biggest known Its trigono- 29,002 foet: fits announcenient of his attempt this mountain the cxploits of the Himalayan 28,2206 feet LOOK OUT! The Yellow Typheon IS COMING of the Abruzzi ' of Mt. 8t. Eliax et) and who at ord of “farthest whatever point his companions at Slaughtered Prices! FOR MEN, WOMEN and BOYS A Landslide of Bargains! for the Former | TWO PAIR PRICE OF ONE COME AND GET YOURS TOMORROW ‘ Shoes for Women LOT 3. LOT 1. LOT 2. High Shoes, Onfords and Pumps in Gun- metal, Black Kid, Turn Seies, Havama Brown Kid, Battleship GCrey Cloth Tops, White Washable Kid and Leuis and Military Heols. Sises mostly 2% to 5%. $5.00 and $6.00 values. Sale Price $2.98 Every Pair of High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps of Havana Brown Kid, Brown Buck Tops, Cloth Tops, Patent Leather, Lace and Button, Gray Buck and Black Buck Tops, with Louis Hoels, Viei Kid, Common Sense Heels. Sizes mostly 2% to 53. $6.00 and $7.85 values. Sale Price $3.98 LOT 1. Men’s Heavy High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. In Gun- metal and Mahogany with Louis and Military Heels. Also Black Vici Kid, Low Heel with Rubber Heel attached. Sizes mostly 214 to 6. Values $7.85 to $8.95. Sale $4.98 & Price LOT 2. Men's Dress Shoes in Black and Koko Brown, Men’s Sho=s Reduced IN THIS GIGANTIC SALE LOT 3. Meo’s Dress Shoes. All the Latest Styles and Leathers, im- Tan Werk hl“.!lf“.l‘ Shoes; strogg durable soles and heels. $3.00 value. Sale Price Men's 12-inch Hi-Cut Storm Shoes. Sale Price $5.98 ::.°-.::-.~.;..::-;:_'~.-n 18-imch Hi-Cut Storm , Heavy Seles. Sale Price "'$7.85 Wemen's Rubbers. All styles wlar prices, $1.00 and $1.25. and shapes. Reg 's Black and Gray Juliels. l-n- $2.28 and $3.50 kind. Sale Price. 98c P e ... $1.59 lo'-d M"-C':-lon O:'-dg lA 9-.5 Cork amd Hair Insoles. Just the thing to keep Shed-Water Oil. F all kinde of loather. "':ll.h.l”ht'::-. Regular Price, 28c. Sale Price........ . Corm Cure. The Guaranteed Kind. Regular Price, 38c. Sale Price Men's Manchester Hose. lonl-r Price, 89 4 for 81. Sale Price, 4 for C Men's l-bh-. First quality. u..- al' styles !-l- $1.50 kind. Sale l 29 ecluding the famous Army shoe on the Munson last. Chaice of the store. For- merly priced $7.85 and $8.95. Sale Price Little Gents' Ii-Cut Storm | Shees, Heavy Soles. Sale Price $2.98 Boys’ Hi-Cut Storm Shoos, Heavy Soles. Sale Price Women's All-Color Julists. Regular Price, $2.50. Sale Price. Ladies’ Ribbon-Trimmed, Hl:h;g-l Felt Mocca- sins. Regular Price, $2.75 an .00. Sale Price s l 098 Men's Hea Work Shoes in Black and Tan. Heavy 4..1'.'\. weatherproof soles. s 4 44 A $6.00 value. Sale Price. 5 o Panther Tread Rubber Heels. All sizes. 9 Regular Price, 38c. Sale Price.. .. C Slumber Socks and Boet Socks. Just the thing to keep your feet warm in cold weather. Regular Price, 75c. Sale Price Bath Slippers. Regular Everyday Price, 78¢c. Sale Price i =7 Priee 48(: Men's Wool Hose. Regular Price, 21.785. Sale Price a's Spats “ale Pric~ NEWARK SHOE STORES CO 7HE LARGEST CHAIN OF SHOE STORES IN THE UNITED STATES o , FRIDAY, JANUARY highest peaks in Asia and South | Andes, a America. Mrs. Workn and 1908 mad nlayas, including peaks whose summit is high, or more than half a mile above the apex of that forbldding sentinel of the Alaskan silences, Mt. McKinley, Miss Peck in 1908 negotiated the top of Mt, Huascaran in the Peruvian in 1899, 1902, 1906 rents in the Him- » of the Nun Kun 23,200 feet climbing For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can get 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beautifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36-piece set. A third set of 34 picces for only 30 coupons and $6.00 completes this magnificent din- ner service. 112 pieces in all. height of 21,892 in \\hu h the I H (l\\ Titlis, the fi mountain: reached for Jungfrau; 28, 1921 1813, the ZerZate Breithorn: s later she climbed the two | Pike's Peak: 1834, the We the voleano Coropuna 1855, the Maunte Rosa: 1 of the notable mountain | Matterhorn; 1879, Chimbors peaks of history and the year | the Cordillera 1888, the peaks of the varvious | 1887, Aconcagua: 1898, the attained as follows: | Andes; 1899, Sikkim i3 t truc snow- | layas; 1909, Mt. 1786, Mt Blanc's summit | | been no pre-eminent the firsttime; 1811, the | ments by explorers sinc: 1812 Finsteraavhorn: | namead date. feet and achic the the F ANCY EGGS for Your Table and Kitchen Servethese large fine Parksdale Eggs on your breakfast table, use them in your cooking. These big, plump, meaty fellows are a real satisfaction to use. And they are reasonable in price too. Save the coupons that come with Parksdale Farm Eggs. They will help you to get a dainty set of fine Parisian China Dishes. Coupons are also packed with Wedg- wood Creamery Butter. It comes te you fresh and pure in its odor and dust proof package from one of the greatest creameries in the country. Your grocer should be able to supply you with Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Creamery Butter. If he can’t, let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. Sole Distributors for New England States PARKSDALE FARM EGGS “For Humanity’s Sake” NEW BRITAIN’S GREATEST BENEFIT FOR THE WORLD’S Saturday, Jan.29,10A.M. —FOR THE STARVING CHILDREN OF EUROPE— Give Them a Chance ( GREATEST CALAMITY .. | To Live Until the Next Harvest LYCEUM THEATER PALACE THEATER FOX THEATER SCENIC THEATER TICKETS WILL GO ON Bolivian the Hima- Ruwenzori There Is the ch boy with Baking} made b sold by