New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 7

HALF PRICE ON ALL MILLINERY For Balance of the Week o )1;.\ IT'S OUR SEMI-ANNUAL HALF PRICE EVENT IN ,\IILLI\I",R) SECTION WHERE CHOICE IS GIVEN OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK Ol HATS AND TRIMMINGS AT JUS HALI' THEY, MARKED PRICES Price ribbon Dress Hats, Semi-Dress Hats, tailored and sport models, also mourning hats, all at Just Half Hats for matrons, for the young women, also for the children. Made of silk duvetyn, tinse cades, felt, lyons and panne velvet Some fur trimmed, others with flowers, erine ostrich, bows and colorful plumage Black and all the son's correct colorings. s0 ostrich bands and tips, aigrettes, pom poms, flowers, ete, all at Half Price this week, regardiess of any previous re- ductions, {lcluded in this sale is Half Price on our line of lovely draped or face Veils, chenille, bridal or dotted. The greatest Millinery chance of the year. Nothing on approval, no exchanges. YEAR’S BIGGEST MONEY SAVING EVENT Our Annual BEFORE STOCK TAKING Sale of WEARABLES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS A SALIL THAT ALL WOMEN REMEMBER FOR WONDERFUL VALUE GIVING AXND FORWARD TO I'ROM SEASON TO IASON TO SHARFE ITS BENDERITS, A S AND PROFITS ARE LO¢ IGHT OF IN ORDER TO CLFAR FOR INVENTORY. SAMPLES WHICH PLAINLY SHOW HOW BIG THE SAVIN ARE: BIG SUIT VALUES To Choose at Cost or even less for new Winter Suits, should interest any woman with of one. LOOK COAT BARGAINS New Winter Styles, plain or fur {rimmed models, offered now at savings like these during the sale: Coats now marked have sold up to $25.00. Choice now at . Coats now marked $1¢ have sold up to $29.50. Choice now at . Coats now marked have sold up to §35.00. Choice now at e Vs Coats now marked $35.00 have sold up to $39.50 Choice now at e Coats now marke a thought $15.00 Plain Tallored braided, plain or our entire stock with choice Suits now marked $32 rave sold up {o $45.00 Cholce now at o oisiain o Suits now marked $39.60 have sold up to $55.00. Cholce now at Suits now m have sold up to § Choice now at Suits now marked $59.50 fur s follows: trimmed, $13.00 95 .. §34.60 $39.65 | Plainville News | ‘@RFENER HEADS s Vi oy 'rh | COURT LAWTON § Elected Chiel Ranger for I, of A, Here Iy Bl i ;NO LOWER GAS RATES YET Busy Hee Sewir Holds Elee- tion of Officers—stores may be New Year's Morning—Other Open News of Interest, Foresters of election of Court Generat Lawton, Amerlen, held its annual officers at its club rooms st evening. A. J. Greener was elected chief rang- er for the ensuing year by unanimous PPeter Duffy was appointed sub- other officers named are vot Hugh Flood; J. M. Prior; Arthur Hamilton; ancis Foran; tary sen ju- nior recording seeret for Tward, beadle, Martin Foran; junior b hor Royee; tru Thomas Tay lor, William Col and James Foran; lecturer, J¢ Reports of the various rs were showed the order to be in condition. Th essing rapidly during the past few years and many new members have been initiated. An active future is being planned when cvents of various natures will be held No Vower Rates. ts for a lower is not very pro a letter reccived from tem at Boston, Mass. ‘ntatives for the Bris company. The com- shing to commit itself 1te outright, how \ lower rate will be fiatly re wre of the opinion that the charg Plainville are all right considering wor ees, hack whict financial heen prog made excellent lodge has The in this udging the who ar pProspe town from does not have hold up to $756 Choice now at have sold up to $59 Choice now at $54.60 the match will be rolled promptly at[ning at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially ir § o'clock. vited to attend. Mr. and Mrys, tained guests Berlin News Whist Winners At the whist played at St. Paul's hall, Mrs. James Corr H. from Monday. Hubabrd of Bri i ¥y with relatives in town acred Heart Sunday school their Christmas tree and exer at the church last evening. Lee Lawrence and Joseph Waos o Hartford have been visiting L. out Honiss enter of " % was | their home awarded the first prize for ladies,| John L. while Richard Gorman won the first i spent Mond Garter Authorizedhto Prohibit Goasting on Hills SPECIAL - BOWLING MATCH prize for men. prizes were awarded to Thomas Mc- iee and Mrs. Carey. Murs, Joseph Pelletier The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Pelle- tier was held this morning at 9 o'clock ‘ and friends in town. from St. Paul's church in Kensington.| Ay and Mrs. Rev 3rennan officiated and bur- | forq spent Sunday ial was in §t. Mary's new cemetery,|of Mrs. Rlsley's parents, Mr. New Britain. William Fogette of Cott: Alex Bonefont, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Peter Morin, Elmer Northrup, P. J:lson of Byistol are the guests of Buckley and W. J. Ritchie were the!gapnors parents, Mr. and Mrs, pall bearers, while the flower bearers| \woodward of ) in street were, Frank McKeon and Albert| " mpoNrotnodist Sunday | Sl hold their Christmas exc Thrift Stamps Discontinued church Tuesday evening. Since the article appearing in last; Mr. and . Theodore Carns spent evening's issue of the Herald in re-| Monday with their daughter Mrs gards to the discontinuing of the { Richai Hurlburt Britain. suing of thrift stamps, Postmaster W.| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and chil- W. FFagan has had an unusually large | dren of Springfield iting Mrs. number of calls at his office from | Joseph's pavents, Mr. : Wil- arious people desirous of filling their | jjam Brown of this p hooks before December 31. He again| Mr, and Mrs, Philip Siehert wishes to inform the public that the daughter Miss Beatrice of New government will positively not issue | ain spent Monday with Mr. and tirift stamps after that date. | . D. Rich on Postmaster Alfred Barrett of the| nz. and Mrs. Perlin postoffice algo wishes to an-|gpent Christmas nounce that thrift stamps WUl 10| New Britain, ¢ be sold at his place after the| mpepe will be an entertalnment fol- Df the year. The December is-| dancing at the Athletic hall sue of the Postal Bulletin, the official ; evening, Janus n of the postal authorities states S e Pythias Society held last evening the snch stamps will not he sold aft- dis e ek folowing officers were elected: James McPherson, C. (\; Victor Benson, \ e EA S erHbop Harl | e B IS uc announce the engagement | < e “.F W H "\,“,"‘ LY URCIES REA 9T, ZSEEs LY k| LS Ak S SO AT R B S, fo RofNE e v erIENERL SR GRE ol B VN OIS LR TN LD SN S0 S s been set for the wedding. | L.rank Kramer, M. of Ex Me- el | Corkle, M. at A.; H. R. .G Family Is Moved | S. Hazelwood, O. G.; W. H. Fogette, family of Frank C . s trustee from the Rerlin rm where it has been staying for the past several months. Mr. Ca- sesse, who has been in Brooklyn for some time, it is said, was in the town court last Friday evening and was ordered to remove his family from the town home and provide a place for them in town. The former he did on Monday of this week and his e been continued hy Judge Gris- until Japuary 11, in o to give him time to provide take care of his family. The Casesse affair caused much comment last spring when the town took the family into the home and cared for them inasmuch as two older girls of the family-were and still are working in Kensington, it is claimed Mr. Casesse cleimed to have Dbeen sick In Brooklyn for several weeks and said he was unable to get in touch with his wife in this town. Berlin Items The weekly prayer meeting will be | held at the Werlin Congregational chureh Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock IFollowing this meeting the Eccle- siastical society and the church com. mittee will gather to discuss plans for the launching of the every mem drive soon. The young people {are planning for an old dance to be glven at Foresters on Saturday evening of this weck. Ritchie will be the prompter and Me Keon's orchestra will furnish the musie, The consolation The held | | relatives k Risley of s the Iart guests ¢ 1 Mo reet Mrs Chas willlam Binardo, | Sapper school wil cises at the New League Will Roll A, P. G. Office Tomorrow Night—Frank Casesse Tamily Leaves Town Farm—Berlin 1 W Briefs. At the vegular weekly meeting of the selectmen held at the Town Hall ‘ast evening it was voted to authorize the first selectman of the town to en- orce the law relative to prohibiting oasting on several streets in Berlin ' the authorities deem it necessary. For the past several years the boys nd glrls of the town have been slid- ng on Damon's Hill in DBerlin as vell as Galpin's Hill which runs off of verlin street to Hast Berlin. Both of these places have been considered very dangeroua. In Kensington the youths have made a practice of coast ing on IFarmington avenue from the Nerton homestead across New Brit- ain road to the rallroad bridge. Due to the turn in the trolley track at Upson's corner this has Dbeen con- sidered one of the most dangerous places in the town to coasi on. The proposition was discussed at the meeting last night and although the selectmen did not deem it advis- able to prohibit sliding on these or other main streets at the present time they warn ‘the coasters fo take care - and if it is found neces- sary later on in the season Mr. Car- ter has been authorized to enforce the law of stopping sliding on main thor- oughfares where the lives of the coasters are endangered by traflic. Other routine matter was hrought before the men at the meeting and it was decided that work on the Blue Hills road in Kensington be discon- tinued until the weather is a bit mild- er. The roads have he a poor condition in this section of the town and of late the town teams have been at work on them. Girls' Club Dance The Berlin Girl's club will hold its annual Christmas dance at the Com- munity house this evening at § o'clock. The committee in charge has been working on the affair for the past few days and it promises to be one of the most successful dances of the season. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Coale and Rev. and Mrs. 8. Fiske will be the patrons and patronesses. The Berlin Girl's club has been organized for about three years and has 18 girls, living in the vicinity of Berlin street, in its membership. Regular meetings are not held by the club although sev eral gatherings take place during the course of the year Special Bowling Match Burns Thomson, who has been in attendance at all international bowl- ing matches for the past decade, has; organized a team from the American Paper Goods company office in Ken- sington to bowl the regular office team at the Casino in New Britain on Thursday night. Thomson's Irregulars will be com posed of the Scot himself, W. S. Ba con, R. Henry Graham, L. Truman| Shipys, T. Jefferson Davis and W. day evening. 1"red Neurath. The regular team,| Miss Virginia Walsh spent Tuesday whish has made an enviable record |with friends in West Cromwell this :all will consist of Lancaster,! 8t. Gabriel's Sunday school will hold Southard, Moore, McCabe and Grif- | their Christmas trec and exercises at b, KX R Oallaw will ka imnina ~=4 tha Knights of Pythias hall this eva. and Brit Mis. Wilcox avenue Walter Werdelin with relatives in er : H. The heen moved | *WARE WASTE AND | WEAR WELL! s :man Rodies Are Poisoned by Their Cwn Waate. Most Jllnesses Are Precentable. The hamanhody hasto beheated and o foods burned inside the hody pro- duce muchw Allthis waste should be removed from the body regularly thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative 5,—-which are the bowels, kid- in, and to some extent the These should act in harmony Lowels are inactive extra Yort iz requived of the others, hich easily become deranged. Many adicines will force bowel action teimporarily but the aft_er—vfincts are h ‘Many remedies are adver- ticed, come of which have proven year after year to be reliable, effici- ent, and without harmful action or cftect. Take Beecham’s Pills for e ample. For over T0 years Be um’s has been a household word all over the world. 70 years of use by all sorts of folks, men, women and even children, have proven first, that Beecham’s Pills do what 1s claimed for them; second, that they are harmless, do not produce bad eff Some medicine forces Nature to unnatural action, Other medicines, like those contained in Beecham's Pills agsist Nature, act mildly, per- suade and hence produce no harmful effects. It is common to find fam- jlies in which Beecham’z have been used by several generations, their use handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter. That's the best possible recom- mendation for any remedy. Every wold ore A and ber of Kensington fashioned | hall Fast Berlin Items The Girl Scouts will hold their regu- lar weekly meeting Thursday after- noon at the home of Miss Etta Law- rence on Main street Main street Mr. and Mrs, Tharles Gustave Han- son returned home after spending sev- | eral days with relatives in Pequan- nock, N. J W The regular weekly dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall Fri- reputation has been won by merit. //.,%\zl for sick druggist sclls Beecham’s, is glad to | do 8o baruse he knows that their | conditions. In comparing the tes of surrounding cities and towns, hieh are much lower than the impany does not take that for an ample, but merely states tl they in no direct position to lower them \t the present time. The companics vhich control the supply in those laces are probably in a position to them lower, says the Tenney a ake ystem. A report on the letter received from the Tenney System will be given at the meeting of the Chamber of Com- next week, when the matter threshed out. The commerce are bent on eree vill he Nl 18 lowering the rates inasmuch as present conditions vould warrant such a procedure. Many people are out of work and the rvajority them . gas Instead of leetricity, and during the recent cold ave consumed a great deal of ply by using heater: The res- have taken interest in the ction taken hy the Chamber of Com- and are looking forward to a rate in the near future Busy Bee Officers. The Busy Bee wing Circle held its regular meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Jess Roedler of Moun- tain View, when the annual election of offlcers was held. Miss Mabel \lartindale was appointed president for the co g v, Miss Elizabeth Hulten was elected secretary, and the ck co ittee will consist of Mrs. Jess Roedler and Miss Mabel John- son Miss Irene Iore and Miss Mabel Johnson were appointed to the entertainment committee, and will ar- range for the events to be held this vear. Tt was also voted to hold “Mothe Night" at the meeting next Tues g at the home of Miss § s+ of Shuttle Meadow Road. 1 attendance is anticipated and <ocial time will be enjoyed. Finger Amputated. Cahan Kupelian of Mountain View had the thumb of his right hand am- putated- at the New Britain hospital vesterday. Kupellan got his hand caught in a machine at the Staaley Rule and Level company, where he i employed, and he was immediately removed to the institution. It was at first thought that the thumb could be saved. Dr. E. T. Fromen performed the operation. Leave for the South. and Mrs. Lee Andrews left yes- morning for Harpe nrg, it by automobile. The been staying for the past the Colonial 1Inn, from Oklahoma They nt gome time with Mr. An- drews’ father on West Main street Mr. Andrews Is connected with Y. M. &) wor nd has charge of the physical enlture department. Woman's Club Meets, The Woman's club held a meeting and soclal time this afternoon at hor Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Farmington avenue. An appropriate Christmas program was carried out and gifts were -distributed among the members of the club, May Be Open Monday. There i cal storckeepers that they will remain open on Monday morning, New Year's day, and some probably all day. At any event, the majority of them in- tend to be open to the public until 10 ind most Jikely all forenoon New Year's day fell on and all the stores with the of tew open until of pell the su 3 lents an neree lower hel A a N terday West V couple 1 several having 1 weeks at come here | o'clock, last year, Saturday, exception evening. a were Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Alice J. W. Ryder of Maple strect is visiting in N York Junior is a guest of his uncle, T. . Murphy, of Whiting street. Mr. Cameron comes from New Haven. A. R to his home on Whiting street from a short vacation spent in the south. John Conlon after ing the past two months in visiting relatives Mr, and Mrs, street spent the daughter, Mrs. New Britain. imeron Jones has returned is home spend- Roston (. RRoberts of Fast holidays with their Leon St. Thomas, awn tennis has recently become a {eraze among girls and young women in China 1 | Graphite is mixed with pipe clay [to give various degrees of hardness in penclls. the | possibility among the lo- | Ok, 01 61 S 0o f " 0 L 10 { War-- Dillicult One ot 1o an i rtant tasl | the factor world war orienl department Loni ¥ of today told membe vistort h college | tional 1 meeting jation in T people | in the e said He pointed out that which tell the story of written under pressure tain err Code, messages anslations, incorrect transcriy original documents, technicalitics the vast matter to be ranged and organized all present ficulties. He made in preservation of Historians have great work, he de the issne of the war while pro world will judge the actors part in the str his finding wio took light of the the the and often con documents war wer and ar dif mass of 1 plea for intolligent work the archives Iready done ared in presenting it was in one Never before in all histo haps, the peoples of any gerent natiohs had definite ceptions of the ends for which were striving' he sald The international state, which flour. ished in the middle ages after the feudal period has not heen equalled in ctical icdealism, A. . Krey th 1 ersity of Minnesota declar an address during a discussion medieval history. Lynn Thorndike of the Western Re serve university of Cleveland said ‘Medieval enthusiaats have hitherto centered too much attention on a few great personalities and the beginnings of modern Jiteratures have been over- studied to the neglect of their mother the richer and more scholarly Latin literature." pe have helli- such con they pr of 3 1 of DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC. 1, Conn,, Dec. Diph- theria is so prevalent here that public gatherings have been banned for the time being. Some 30 cases have benn reported to the local health authori- ties. Corny ICE SKATING EVENTS Winners at Pilz-Rhodes Rink on Afternoon Program. the Pilz- on Shuttle The skating events at thodes ice skating rink Meadow avenne yesterday afternoon esulted as follows 100 yard das! or boys, John Wolf, Roger Scully ind Raymond Gnaugust; 100 yard tash for men, John Dc Alice Swanson and John Anderson; 100 ard special class, Dougl Zehrer PPeter Woods and Jack Raymond d jump, won by Clarence Burr ft, 3 in. In the Swensk quintet, McGrath's ferson’s cl hockey contests, m lost to Capt. Cachille ore 6 to 2, and Capt team won from Capt. A b, score 10 to 6. Captair HER COOKING HER FORTUND Woman TIs Left 860,000 And Auto By Man Who Liked Her Meals Philadelphia, Dec. 28.—Her ability to cook ha rned Mrs. Anna Souder $60,000 and an automobile. This sum and the motor car were left to her by the will of Samuel W. Ihling for whom she was housekeeper, After the death of his wife, Mr. Thling frequently came to the Souder lome for meals. They appealed to him, Mrs. Souder said with the result that he invited her and Mr. Souder to live in his home and keep house for him. WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED Philadelphia Has Novel Plan To Pro- 4,000 Men Philadelphia, Dec. 25.—A plan to use 4,000 unemployed men in the city as night watchmen, their wages to be paid by contributions of 15 weekly by each family in the terri tory they are to guard has been sug- gested to the unemployment commit- tee by Mayor Moor Under the proposal patrol four sides of a city block per- forming the duties of private watch men. They are not to he uniformed and this, the mayor sald will decrease automobile thefts, burglaries and ban ditry of all sorts vide Jobs For NO DEMAND FOR WAGOANS, Buffalo, Dec, 28—A marked shrink- age in the demand for wagons is giv- en by the Wayne Wheel Co. of New- ark as the chief reason for a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy now be- | fore the federal court here. 1 | ties are placed at $122,050 and & at $182,424. FLOOD R Ohio River Steadily Falling—Now At 8 Feet Cineinnati, Dec. 28 ‘he er here early today registered feet, as compared with the of 56 fect reached late | The weatt bureau the river would that by tomorrow | ably be the teet Damage caused water here was slight Ohio riv st'stage to fall and would prob stage of the high continue night flood by helow PRICE COMING HOME, Retiring Minister to Panama Starts for U. 8 A. Today. Wm. J. Price, re- to Panama Panama, Dec {tiring American minister | will sall for the United States Imorrow (Wednesday) the steam- ship Cristobal. The new minister, Dr. John Glover South will take charge of the legation tomorrow when he also |will be received by President Porras | The congressonal party which [been touring the canal zone is | booked to eail on the Cristobal on More stoves are manufactured in | Detroit than In any other city in the lwaorld, | in cents | ch man is to| it t per I'we Twe cort the few the ling: H I wi the shil mug me. (e} AR5 A lero, is u the The AT it t tere Satu the W fth al erno offic the will ers L Pre: was yeal s ing 55.8 | Har fort the mitted | frie e f | for that city out, whi |is b plet con talk K wer hel has | Missouri also | sas exp lanc but be - sydney, as tb of 401 Mr, noted he ding Mr will T¢ STH mticih € ing to “P N centu ntieth s to Tor South remainin labor a day els, h hed scho her e said days at Wavau beca The as natives lings but They a it sing ther WED Canaan, C'onn.,, May Roraback, daughter of Judge ack and Mrs. Roraback w married to Rev. John Hunter Stearns National Bible lora general secre institute of Ne T Ro the according to natives own terms, tiation is imp ready and lahor the vessel eventually, he m Itobe he 180§ death UKL IN ‘entury ! Wa clvi radise ew the whig native striking for loading oner W with had he will work « comprom sible,” to told day, 1 they refused are not oblig and load, me they thou play."” was obta rt Browr sustained Civitization sle,” ise i 1k W to Mo TONGA ( ind unl Captain 1y st apparently, and do nothing daily cept DING IN CANA! Dec. 28 v of the ¢ Yorlk city brothe 1 birde nge CABALLERO R/ ind resu v foreign RATE ¢ Chicago, Dec. 28.— ago in the year ended he rate ording to the mer Peter Hoffman, made public city had 37 lay. In nurders. S04 ere caused ort said The wedding of Monroe street, Chestnut irday home o Mexico City, Dec, Mexican rstood min to of 1t his office refuse; ment on the report. )P NEARLY ¢ T of nearly one nnual 365 days the deaths om- | of a strike thej Vh n to vorl load Miss Grace by the Rey attitude W government of s report pastc R home 1 rec that reput to A Murders in day of investigated, or of klyn alled ward com- MURDERS IN YEAR IN CHICAGO DAY Ck wer Cor by bad whiskey, the re Leon to Mi street, ernoon at 2 f the bride. Dacon of Edith will 2:30 o'clock enry | Re AL be " V. Maier, pastor of the First Co: gational church, will couple acon, brother of the groom Winger as matron Bacon will el 1 is em be attended is a ployed at th Hoslery com 1 of officiate hon plumber and Amer AZAREGIAN CASI Hearing of Bankrupt. bour Road Farmers, has been schedul Janua hon, of ¥ ce | mans at Hartford. been appointed estate, represent Trving pear for the creditors. and 1t Edwa Fred temporar, Her Referee Attorney the I Rach cloy rd Wi v Ar Azaregian lin ok M. inkle Nov br will SIR JOHN HARE DI ondon, 1 $8) Engli; announce rs old. e de dee. 28.--(By h of Sir sh actor an today 1 e WANTS 'O HOLD JOBS Washington, Lindaberry, general counse Steel corpora are operated by as an incident to its manufacturing and mining enterpri Corp. ipplied t tion Mos the R t iche of he i state commerce commission today permission to retain his places as of ficer or director of 24 railroa op the SEERING FRANCHISE Ty Philadelphia, Dec ner capt Philadelphia he nds in hise in he saic ch Inter eing nected son As about Davis, yesterday. | player, Wants Team in Providence. nnounced that | was Providenc with Davis said the Former and firs Athletic: acting ain as to the Int othir 1, and 1 national ght to leagy until the whether the rh Ha haseman il rry 1 tod Ivisor Ly t f.ocal Couple to Be Married Saturday Afternoon By Rev. Henry \W. Maier. 1 held at or Miss rican Case of Bar- The bankruptey hearing of Lavaon and Sargis Agaregian of Barbour road, »d for Thursday aft- at the Yeo- has trustee of wicki roth- ap- \ nter for erat lines steel corporati Iphia avis obtain rnational ;I8 to be uld 1 G not fran il is woul proposed thing was too hazy SEER TRAIN ROBBERS. nsas City, Dec searching the Pacific train Joplin and ¢ 1 up City 1, the his conc serious. nat raa ex for two express looted the late last night Press messer lition was The amount nublia, Po bar 1 1 ror AT of lice t ndits messenger to fe in H was ed n the given say chisc com- d be club to | from oday | who a Kan- the Hol shot ot to !u.\sJ | 1 SUB CONIPROMISE i5 NOT LIKELY e and Japan Are Expected 10 Ra'se Many Objections n U1 28 (Ny Assoclated com promise the ques- on a basls Italy and 0,000 tons tates and Great t certain of gh objection by 1!l naval nee re- time sinca for France, reduction to I when the rms conf nature of the instruss French government on recelved by yesterday vas said 1y would American she would be tons in sub« 0,000 tonn figure 1 experts as puirement W hether ates were authorized mprom on the late smen for the delega- 1 to say the om the e question nce hic the h naval nesc delegates already rejected the American would reduce thelr t from 54,000 tons original limitation plan to 1 although they are z with Tao on the sit- w no indication today tion to recede fromx thelr tand from the higher figure. Should American plan be final- rejected what the next step may be cffort to solve the submarine upon which apparently entire auestion of 1imita- w hip tonnage, had ated today. With so nee of opinion revealed rine controversy however to be an increasing a ng the delegates to * a plan for leaving the whole auxiliary tonnage to a 1] nference. In ial circles it vas said that a concrete proposal for s conference might be laid be- the delegates within a few days. otmen f L mn ation 1§ any in an problem hinges th ared a f1 fore Mrs. Roosevelt Visitors to Washington may see Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt almost any fair morning cantering along bridle paths on her white mount, The wife of the assistant secretary of the navy side saddle. DISGRUNTLED still use e SPAIN Much Comment Heard on Their Exe clusion From Washington Conferemoe Madrid, 28 Dec “lusion of Extensive com- n and the ntral American republice iington conference 18 by many of the Span= South and the ish new Ll Sol to b torially said today: reduction of naval armaments decided by the conference 18 important However, not merely for but universal history, the ex- 1sion of Spain and Spanish-speaking om the discussions has been characteristic of the is despite the fact that more interested than any the problem the Pacifie eos their Only the tatesmen know the this exclusion, for natio the in of batl coasts. American for which rea " COUGHS THAT PASS 45T INTHE NIGHT EDe ‘KJ‘ Ej \mt’ gmwml{? those holpe ARV by RED;SPRUCE GUM Ease’'and Comfort ccome'with the very %2 first. 'spoonful Monfreal DWATSON £/CO: New b, "