New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 11

RIDAY, MAY 1921, Full Fashioned Russian Calf MIDDIES FOR LADIES AND MISSE HOSIERY Made in Best Quality $ 1 .O special §7.98 Jean. Specially Priced VALUES EXTRAORDINARY Tomorrow, Saturday, We Will Start Our First Clean Up Sa We Will Offer to the People of New Britain and Surrounding Towns Our Entire Stock of New Merchandise At Prices, Regardless of Cost or Former Seiling Prices. The Main Reason For Event is to Introduce to Our Patrons the Wonderful Values That They Will Receive From This (LIVE WIRE STORE). FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO “IT WILL PAY YOU MILLINERY WAISTS Sport VOILE WAISTS Hats Lace trimmed and Tailored Newest Shades and Novelty GEORGETTE WAISTS Developed in White, Flesh] Brown, Navy. An assortment of beautifu models. Special at $2.45 Sizes 34 to 46. Trimmed Hats of Styles. Special Sizes 34 to 46. 95¢ Georgette Blouses|Migmonette and Pongee Blouses| Hand Drawn iFrenchVoile Ws Wi flcslf . 3.95 "‘”““’”“’"52,95 models of the scason. Al and sizes. colors and sizes. Special SWEATERS A Special Purchase of about 250 of the Newest Styles in Sweaters will be Placed On Sale Tomorrow at prices ranging from . . Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Buy a Nice Sport Model Sweater. SKIRTS BARONETTES, models. about 100 Valnes Assortment Different up to $7.50. Speial $2.2 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS $1 Tiats $6.45 | "Hats9$8.45 Trllll:tl:ed $ 4. 4 5| Slip-Ons and A variety of chuululs models. ' Special All high shades Special has been arranged in threc groups — Specially $2.45 ™ $5 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SKIRTS, CONSISTING OF PRUNELLAS, VELOURS, SERGES, SATINS, TAFFETAS AND FLANNELS, WILL BE PLACEI RANGING FROM $4.95 to $13.95 A FULL ASSORTMENT OF WONDERFUL PLAIDS., BOX PLEATED, AND KNIFE PLEATED, IN THIS & SON’S BEST COMBINATIONS OF AND EXTRA SIZES. SHADES. REGULA e Georgia, 12.2; Mississippi, Czecho-Slovakian proposal, Carolina, 9.4; Texas, 8.3 says, ‘‘or aiming at 16 HORSES ENTERED AMENDMENT 70 218T, ARTICLE SUfifiESTEll! Czecho Slovakia Wants Changes ™" in League of Nations May 6.—Czecho-Slovakia's ': proposed amendment to Article 21 of | the Covenant of the League of Na- tgns, under whieh the league would ermitted to call regional con- ences with a view better to main- tain world peace, will vome up for conslderation when the full amend- ments committoe of the league recon- venes In May The sub-committee considering pro- posod amendments. has just received Geneva, the formation of groups fostering a closer and more real co- operation between countries facing common problems aye declared to be essential to the preg:rvation of peace but should be argved at only with the assured support of the league and in accordance with its princi- TEA NOT NECESSARY New York Banking Housc in Lon- « don Proves ing Can Be Dispensed With, May ¢.—A - New concern has demonstrated can do withouy tea—long o de- London, York banking that an Englishmar his aftgrnoon cup of bated question. OmMers of the Americs decided the half-hour or 45 minutes usually allowed workers in England for tea each afternoon constituted an company from the Czecho-Slovakian ropresen- | tative an explanation of that govern- ment’'s plan. In the view of Czecho-Slovakia, undor the present Article the league has been able to move toward the preservation of peace only by wing up universal conventions on prineip and fer restricted or to intervene only after disputes have actually arisen The Czecho-Slovakians regard it essontial that the league be given power to promote reglonal - agree- ments permitting groups of states to bring about bLetter international un derstandings The effect of this, in the beller ot some league experts, would be to increase the importance of the small- er states, particularly, the offshoots from the old Austro-Hungarian pire, in wsettling quarrels in eastern rope Tnder the universal system in broe’ as the article mow . stands, the ('zecho-Slovakian government says the more complex questions that arise between nations necessarily wvolded, and the ute difficul- thos—-local In affecting only & certain numbe countries are not in shape to handled by are most be | of the unnecessary wa J So the word went throughout the company’'s several large branches in London decreeing tealess afternoons There were many feminine registra- tlons of indignant disapproval. Dis- sont was no less marked on the part men empioyes of the concern, but hssurance was given that the order must be obeyed and the four o’clock. rattling of teacups ceased. The company’s experts have re- ported no diminution of efficiency on the part of the tea-bereft typists and clerks On the contrary, they re. port an increased output of letters and more quickly tallled balance sheets Other American companies with large branches in England have been interested observers of the experi- ment and are considering ity adoption. BANKER SHORT; ENDS LIFE Moorestown, J., May 6.—Short £30,000 in his accounts, according to Wiillam R. Tuttle, Jr., state banking commissioner, Joseph Kaign, president of the Moorestown Trust company, committed suicide with a shot gun yes- terday, county authorities sald. His entries | | year olds at ! morrow. Afternoon Tea Drink- | gop.t. | Star voter, 13 of These in $50.000 Will Carry Top Weight of Kentucky Derby 126 Pounds. May Iifteen | horses, 13 carrying top weight, 126 pounds, today were announced a for the $50.000 Kentucky | Derby at a mile and a quarter for 3, Churchill Downs to- Louisville, The list ingludes Black Scrvant Yourself, Tryster, Prude Grey lag, Leonardo 11, Bon Homme, ' Coyne, Careful, Uncle Velo, Billy B Muskalounsge, Planet and Fire Only Prud- ery and Careful conceded any- thing from top weight Each will } carry 121 pounds. Coupled in the Servant and Behave n. Brandley en Tryster Prudery, the H. P. Whitney and Bon Homme and Leonardo the Edward F. Simms entry. Jockeys will not be announced until tomorrow forenoon when ! scratches also will be closed, u track announoement said While 50 is the stands today. owners minutes before the their horees. are Black | the and | entry, 1, betting are Yourself, Derby field as it have until :b race to enter 2 Ibe Bross.— bast advt. WALLAC butter $1.00.— Russell { Ambassador to France Will Start for Washington Last of Jumec. Paris, May 6.—~Hugh C. Wallace, the retiring -~ American ambassalor, sald today he had definitely arranged to leave Paris the last weck in June. goin direetly to Washington, after a tew'days there proceed to his home in Tacoma. Myron T. Herrick, the new ambassador, would arrive in Paris the middle of July, Mr. Wallace said, and the counselior of the em- bassy would act as charge @’ affaires for a fortnight between - Mr. Wal- lace’s departure and the new ambas- #sador’s arrival. P — “THE EYE OF THE ALLIES” %Vigilant” is tite nickname of this powerful searchlight. It's one of ‘those wlilch the French armies of oécupation use to watch what goes on at MICHIGAN LEADS IN PRODUCTION OF RYE New York Grows Largest Number Washington, May 6.—States g in production in maintained their places last year ex- cept North Dakota placed by Michigan as the largest rye | | ; of Apples its place as state to New York. crops with the of count state, Corn—Ilowa, 9.1; Neb diana, Winter Wheat—Kansas, cent.; Nebra 1llinots, 6.2; Spring Whe | Minnesota, 13 Washington, All Wheat— percentage a3y follows: 14.7 per cent.; Missouri, 6.2; 99 = i, 5.6. North Dakota, 32 10. 11.8; i Yor Pennsylvania, West ! 5.7; Michigan, 4.4: Ohio, 3.9. orth Dakota, South Dakota, 2 Kansas, 1.4. 46.9; Arkansas, Flaxseed—] Minnesota, Montana, Rice—Louisiana 18,1; Texas, 17.8; South Carolina, 0.2. lead- various crops which was dis- rgest apple producing Statistics just an- nounced by the department of agri- culture give the five leading states in production of each of the important thie total crop produced in each 1llinoss, In- North OKkla- South Da- 4: North ¢ producing state and Washington lu:’ Carolina, ) ] 14.0; North Dako- Wisconsin, California, 16.5; Potatoes—New York, 10.7; Penn-_ Tobacco—Kentucky, Carolina, 25.5; Virginia, essee, 5.7: South Carolin Hay—New York, 6.0 5.5; Wisconsin, 5.3; 4.7. Cotton—Texas, lina, 11.8; : 10.0; Arkansas, '8.9. Peanuts—aAlabama, 21.2; Texas, 13.3: North Carolina, 11.0. Cleverseed—W isconsin, nois, 18.9; Iowa, 1 diana, 8.1. Apples—New York, vania, 10.0; Michigan, 6.3: Washington, 5.6, Peaches—California, 3 8.7; New York, 5.3; Ohig 4.4, Pears—California, 2 13.7; Washington, 1 6.4; New Jersey, 4.9.° 0. 3. 8 0 Strictly fresh native e $1.00. Russell Bros.—ad TRIES TO SPIKE LITTLE DA per ; Oklahoma, 8.0; Youth Spread Tacks im Rival Stole Away t Girl. Trenton. May 6.—Cof placed tacks and nails on to prevent his rival in lovd his sweetheart for an’ aut sixteen, son o ’ wealthy = man by Wehicle Commissioner Dill,; his auto license. < Thropp said that he and : l agreed to go together in Thropp, Thropp, punished yesterday to escort the girl from Burlington to her homa town, but the rival, he over” by goiug alone. discovered the yoi strewing tacks on the ro pelled Thropp to plek. and ther reported: the ma