New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 15

09 16 e ey NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1 SUBMARINE USE | voceens et bowker [TALIAN BANKERS T0 BE OUTLAWED - ARE OPTIMISTIC HOTHER! Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” g LW YORK NATIONAL BANK’S NEW SCHEME ‘BIG' MEN DON'T PUT ON ANY AIRS Rev, Raymond Clabby Appointed Cur- ate at St Mary's Church—\Was As Institutes Savings Department for sistant at Mt, Carmel, | Those Who Have Seldom 11 They Do, Then They Become “Small,” Speaker Says *There {8 no helght In America from which you can look down upon anyone els sald John L. Davis at the Men's Bible class in the Y. M, ! A, last evening. “T never could see how anyone would wish to pass an acquaintance by without speaking The greater o man {5 the more humble he should be, but if he feels 80 proud and haughty that he wants you to know that he despises you be- eause of his greatness, then he really becomes very small. When he ap- proaches, you could well forget the personal pronoun and say ‘here it es and there it goes.' ou wounld have an you only had to choose good and a bad thing. Your con- aclence wonld tell you what was right But there come times when you have to choose betwen the lesser of two evils, There 18 no good thing to choose. Either choice is bad, only one I8 worse than the other. The World War was a good example of that. A man might get into a predicament where he would have to steal or starve. In that case, most of us would steal.” Speaking about the verse 19 in the 30th chapter of Proverbs, Mr. Davis said: "It takes a good woman a lifetimé to make a man good, but it only takes a bad woman a few minutes to make a fool out of a man.” Bowling At Y. M. C. A, Members of the John L. Davis bille class, who are divided into two divis- fons, the army and navy, had a littlc competition on the bowling alleys Jast night, at the Y. M. C. A. The navy 5 man team gave the & men representing the army a trim- ming in two straight games. Fnsigl Warner Johnson headed up the dele gation from the hattleship and lLicu- tenant Henry Dressel led his khaki clad men down the alleys. Scores: easy time if between a [ meaning bf (First Game) Gobs Thure Bengston l.ambert Lord Warner Johnson . Thure Johnson Andy Abrahamson Edson Lockwood (*harles Christenson 15. O. Sheriden Harry Hancock . Henry Dressel (Second Game) Andy Abrahamson . Thure Bengston Thure Johnson Warner Johnson l.ambert Lord Harry Hancock .. IZdson Lockwood Henry Dressel .. 15. O. Sheriden ('harles Christenson .. Total SOME BUTTER —And 25 More to Come—Forces 714 Cent Drop in Price Per Pound. San Francisco, Dec. 30.—The larg- est shipment of butter ever made by rail from this port started for New York and other eastern points today. 1t was 403,088 pounds, 13 arloads, all part of a recent shipment from Aus- tralla and New Zealand, under whose impact the local markets still are falling. Seven hundred thousand pounds more of the shipment remain in stor- age here and portions of this will be sent east later in individual carload lots it was sald. Extra choice butter was quoted on the produce exchange here today at 40 cents a pound, 7% cents less than a week ago. BANK'S STATEM Marcont Explains Circumstances Sur- rounding Financial Situation. .ondon, Dec. 30.—(By Assoclated Press.)—William Marconi, a director of the Banca Ttaliana di Sconto, said today that information to the follow- ing effect had reached him: “Owing to the definite refusal last night by other banks of the proposal put forward hy the bank of Ttaly to intervene against the unjustifiable alarm regarding the financlal situa- tion of the Banca Ttaliana di Sconto (which is not at all critical if panic is avolded) the hoard of directors of the Banca Ttallana di Sconto decided to take advantage of the decree of moratorium granted and which is ap- plicable only in those cases where as- sets exceed the liabillties as in this case.’\ i : MANY STUDENTS ATTEND New York, Dec. 30.~Student dele- gates from many eastern colleges and universities were in New York today to attend the sesslons of the league for industrial democracy. Students and men and women active in the ranks of union labor are to speak on “outsiders on the inside of labor” at a-inner tonight BEGGAR HAS RICHES. Madrid, Dec. Eliseo Pio 4Rod- riguez, when he was rounded up in a police raid on the begging pests of Madrid the other day, proved him to be a capitalist with $30,000 to his name in a provincial bank, while he also possesse: farm with 30 cows This fortune the result of many years of mendicancy. Special Midnight Show SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 to 12:00 P. M. Saved Money. New York, Dec, 30~ (By Ass ed Press.)-Men Included in the cate- gory of “spenders’ have been made the speclal subject of solicitude by the National City Bank. This institution insugurated an innovation in banking circles In the form of a “compound interest department’’ where accounts may be opened on deposit of $1 or more, bearing inter- est at 3y per cent compound semi- annually, Sxcept in name a savings department but the New York state law restricts the use of that terin mutual savings banks. ‘T'he depart- ment is located near the Ififth avenue shopping district, “Of course we welecome from anyone,” an official of the said, “but our get deposits to do people systematically has bank from the class of who have never saved and who find them- selves out of the savings bank class.' “There are a great many people with incomes ranging from $2,000 or $3,000 a year upward who never save anything. They are of me- dium incomes who have learned how to be thrifty.” Other large banking houses in New York are interested in the experiment people not It is understood they intend to wait | and watch how the idea wor before deciding on their policies s out v DOING WELL at R. P. L is Making able Athletic Record KALLGR Local St Ln Harry R. Kallgren, of 51 Dwight street, is figuring prominently in the ing three-cornered race for the position on the crack Polytechnic Institute hasketbiall team. Kallgren, who played football ind basketball at the New Britain High school, has been a member of the varsity squad of ball tossers since his entrance to the Institute in 1919, and his consistent work on the court so far this season makes pros- pects brights for a permanent berth on the team. When not engaged the varsity sport, Kallgren is mainstay ef his basketball team. He is' a membet of the junior class at the Institute and is a member of the selaer Theta Chi fraternity and the S. O. S.| soclety. . C. A. NOTES. Despite the fact that all depart- ments of the Y. W. C. A. have been closed this week for the there” will be roller skating in 1he gymnasium tomorrow night. classes will be from 7:30 until 10:30 o'clock. The swimming and gymnas- inm classes will reopen on Tuesday of next weck for the winter season. ALL-AROUND TOURNAMENT. An all-around athletic tournament 5 being planned for five weeks of the coming year by the physical depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. The tourna- ment will start January 16 and will continue for five weeks from that date. There will ly. The entire program consists of running high jump, broad jump, 100- 220 and 20 yard running broad jump, 440 yard run, 12 pound shot put and half mile run. The events will take place every Monday evening. CHRISTMAS TREE SOCIAL The A. G. Hammond camp, United | Spanish War Veterans and the au lliary of the camp will hold a Chri mas tree party at the state armory on Arch street this evening at 8 o'clock. The members of the camp and aux- iliary are asked to attend and bring the children. Santa Claus will be pres- ent to distribute the gifts and a gen- eral good time is being planned for. WHERE THE deposits | particular object is to | well | Rens- | in| the | holidays, | The { be two events week- | Naval Committee to Discuss Second Root Proposal Waghington, Decision of the outlaw the use | merchant craft from three of Dec (By A. P.) American proposal to of submarines against was awaited today the five powers— | wnee, Italy and Japan--when the naval committee of the arms confer- ence resumed discussion of the second | Root proposal for a new rule in in- ternational law to accomplish that purpose, Approval of this proposal was glven hy Great Britain yesterday during its hrief consideration which followed agreement in principle by all the powers to the firat article of the Root resolutions reaffirming existing rules of naval warfare and their strict | application to submarine operations against merchant craft, The proposal to prohibit submarine operations against merchant went over further committee cussion today with a proposed amend- ment by the British delegates whereby the five powers would agree finally be- tween themselves to such prohibition without awaiting world assent such a proposal. The amendment was offered after the suggestion had Leen accepted by Mr. Root as authoi of the resolutions and the discussion, ended for the day at that point with- ion on the second pro- 1 by delegates of the other povi- vessels for dis, As adopted in substance by the naval committee and sent to suh committee for final drafting, the first Root proposal sets out anew the rules of visit bellig craft must ohserve in operating navai vessels and couples with this the de- lon that submarines must be gov- erened by these ruies the resolution was to be valued, Sec Hughes declared during n a reminder to any of the si a tions between whom future differences might arise that the weapons which they possessed weve not as in the past to he used without reference to the laws of God and man and search nt its di TANKS ING NEW istry Wants One That Be Broken Aldershot, Eng., Dec. 30 | ing Tes of airplane petrol tani being carried out here by the air min- listry with the object of discovering & tank that will withstand any acci- | dent without leaking or catching fire Petrol filled tanks of different s fitted with all sorts of shock absorbers are shot down a 45 degree slope at a velocity of 50 miles an hour landing on solid concrete hed. Later they will be subjected to ma- chine gun fire with incendiary armor piercing and explosive ammunition. The mannfacture of the tank best withstanding the tests will receive a prize of 1,400 pounds and there arc so prizes for second and third best T British Air Mir Cannot BUSINESS DROPS OFF Canadian Commerce Falls Away Be- hind During Past Year Ottawa, Dec. 30.-—Canada’s com- | merce declined heavily in the 12 months ended November, 1921, as| shown in a report just issued by the | dominton bureau of statistics. Exports totalled | parved with §$1,28 ous year, while 5 against Customs duties fell 4] from $207,412,639 same period of 1920, Tmports from the were valued at ixmrts $359,016,167. $82 last, $124,- the were to in United 427,041 States and ex- DOLLAR GOES THE previ- | (7 e mev. aymona . canny, wio | Moratorium - Effective for Yea\'y But May Be Only Temporary for the past few months has been a sisting at the church of Our Mt. Carmel in St appointed to St, Mary's church us suCCERSOr the Rev. William Lady of | Carmel, has be of "Nowney, who has been tra St, Thomas' seminary in artford IFather Clabby is a native of Bridge port and attended schools there the grummar | He graduated from I'homas’ seminary in 1914 and com pleted his theologieal studies at RBernard's seminary in Rochester, Y. He was a prefect at th last year, Joseph's Hartford, May. He will arrive to take up dutles this evening and will say fivst in St s Sunday. St N y St his emin ned in his mass CHAPMAN AND PARSON WIN Beat Shannon and Fearey Respective- 1y on Pinchurst Links N. C, Greenwich Pinehurst, Dec John I “hapman of and Donald Parson of Youngstown, favorites in the Midwinter Golf tournament here came safe through yesterday's first round of match play and now seem to have atively plain sailing il of the rest of the week. Chapman went out in 37 against R. C. Shannon 21 of M 1 and eventually the match by 5 up and 4 to play Parson, who tied with Shannon Wednesday for the qualifying me played a remarkable terday against Morton 1. of Garden Ci whom the Youngstown golfer defeated by 3 1. Parson started out with an eagle t the first followed it with a birdie 2 at the third hole, and, gathering in fur- ther threes at the short sixth and eighth, arrived at the turn in 36 Coming in, he seenred another birdie 3 on the difficult thirteenth and two more threes on the fifteenth and seventeenth, and disposed of the last nine holes in 85 for a total of 7 The closest mateh of the day was staged by 5. [. Scofield of Stamford ind Ned Peal of Quebec; who went 19 holes for verdict in favor of Sco- field The only decided surprise the day was the 4 and 2 defeat inflicted on Irving 8. Robeson or Rochester by J. W. Robb of P’hiladelphis re them for ape ool a ine round y¢ IPearey hole, ) 10l¢ a of REOPENING GOLD MINES. Vienna, Dec. 30.—Ciold fields that have not heen worked since the 15th and 16th centuries are to be exploited by the government. The deposits lie in the Ziller and Lavant valleys on the Tyrol-Salzburg frontiers and prospecting has given a yield of slightly more than an ounce of gold to the ton. The showing is so sat- isfactory that the government will join with the owners of the land in the development. CASTORIA For [nfants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years o T Always bears the ‘gnature of PALACE—Starting Sun. | |Wallace Reid, Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson in “Don’t Tell Everything™ FARTHEST ROAST PORK 18¢ 1b. STAR LARD 2 lbs. 25¢ SPECIAL | FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 b 63 Main — M — CONNECTICUT MARKET St. Opposite So. Telephone 621 ~ Orders of $1.00 or Over, Delivered LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 15¢ 1h, PURE OLIVE OIL $2.85 gt. Church CORNE REEF Mr. J. P. Sweeney is the Manager of Our Meat Department E SPRING LAMB.. Prime Rib Roats..... Roast of Veal Spareribs Lean Salt Pork ...... Oxford Sausage ...... 28¢ 15¢ 16¢ 23c LATED SUGAR sP 23¢ 21c 15¢ can 2lc 28¢ Fancy Peas....2 cans Fancy Corn.....2 cans Victory Tomatoes £ Tall Can Salmon. . .11¢ Sardines, ... ...6 cans Alaska Salmon FRESH GROUND COFFEE Potatoes ........ 30c pk. LARGE ORANGES 0 ¢ Ib. VERY BEST STEAKS | irloin, Porterhouse, Short Steaks 35¢ " | 17 Ibs. $1.00 WEDGEWOOD ECTAL SALE Pumpkin 15¢ can ‘ Beets 15¢ can | Large can Peaches 27¢ can | | ON Large can Pears.. 23¢ can Pineapple 2 cans 25¢ Asparagus . ...... 35¢ can 19¢ 1b. FANCY MIXED TEA. Cabbages . ic 1b. SHOULDER STEAK,. . .. 35¢ doz. LARGE FANCY 18c Ib. Round Steaks Frankfurts Boneless Pot Roast Shoulder Loin 28¢ 17¢ 18¢ 27¢ Lamb Chops ........ 30c BUTTER 15¢ Ib. GROCERIES ox Ketchup 3 bot, 25¢ Royal Lunch Crackers 14c Ib. Empire Succotash 15¢ can Mixed Nuts 20¢ Ih. 28¢ Ib. 3 1hs, 10¢ Carrots ...... GRAPEFRUIT .9¢ ea. yester torium been ¢ has | n sol The lay went nornj e under year, menda Rome i Na Me: Sconto is continui except be will bunal b The the and oxpr was The the Seonte effect i may e situation in re; to the suspension (DY Ass di ¢ ne, D 0 )—The Bancu IHallana day by action stablished that the ied quarters osed been granted o mora | It ha bunk and there is a N conrt iy Letua W ne overcome had the lire excha ' in the afternoc incldent { lowering from ng to moratorium the action The court apnointed ore Tomaso Do Ange , who is director f the referee « the I3 granted the ba is effective for poli, as inwhile Italiana wions | part ¢ ments, which resumed limits the amounts wh withdrawn daily re was a tone of confidence over (£hip financial circ today | pend as could be gleaned the together e ¥ ) far from arded os institution « et | ai | da { Duke 1014 \,‘ bankers trouble |co one Q hankers pointed to the fac for the not produced the other y had upon any financia e Grateful JOVERNOR OF Mention Athol i Late but IRLLAND inility B d & i =) b € ind for y “fruity p."t It vour child In a urself how to Wl the constipa- out a well, waste “Calls know, ¢ child r gens vhich has | children of ttle. Mother! or you may Suits and Overcoats No man, young man or youth need wait longer for adrop in prices. The time for rock level values has arrived. The opportunity is here — the opportunity that everyone has hoped for — right here in the great annual sale. Ready - for - Sexvice Clothes never were made hetter than today — and they haven’t been marked so low sir, there are Spring weights in our extensive in year assortment. Every suit and overcoat in our stock was hought for this season’s service — not job lots intended for Sale purposes, but regular merchandise — the best the re is to be had. Reductions Also [