New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 12

| i | | { | 12 MERCHANT SHIPS ARE TO BE SAFE Five Great Naval Povers Agree to Ban Sub Attacks Washington, Jan, 6. (Iy Assoclated | Press)—Agreed upon abolition as among themselves of all warfare against merchant ships, the | five naval powers of the arms con- | ference today were expected 1o rein- force this declaration through adop tion of the th toot proposal to de- clare viol rules laid down for submarines an act of piracy for which submarine be held personally accountable In dications were that the matter of submarine regulations would be fin- ally disposed of at the mittee meeting | Viewed everywhere as the most sig- nificant naval achievement of the ference since the capital ship agree- ment, the declaration prohibiting use of submarines a t merchantmen as adopted in the naval committee late yesterday asked the adherence of all nations to the new prineiple of international law. The committee at the same time approved a redraft of | the first Root proposal to declare in| simplest terms the rules of interna- tional law applying to merchant ves- | sels and their full applic marines with other natio join in the decl ion Some significance was attached to- | day to the amendment offered hy the | French group and adopted in the sec- ond proposal, citing specifically the | submarine violations “in the recent | war of 1914-1018" to support the | declaration’s assertion of the impos- | sibility of using submarines as com- merce destroyers without violating the rules of international law. It was of- fered after an exchange between the French and British groups which in- dicated that recent developments in the committee had served to clear the air of any possibility of misun- derstanding between the two as to France's attitude regarding Germany’s use of submarines during the war. ‘With indications of growing friction between the Japanese and Chinese over the Shantung controversy their meeting today held little promise of a break in the deadlock over return of the Kiao Chow anfu railroad to China. The Chin delegates appar- ently stood by their assertion after yesterday’'s meeting that the conver- sations would end today unless the Japanese accepted their alternative plan for payment for the road in cash or installments as they would refuse the Japanese proposal for pay- ment by a Japanese loan. Only a re- newal of the good offices of Arthur J. Balfour and Secretary Hughes it was sald could then bring about a re- sumption of the negotiations. Included, in the report of the tar- iff sub-committee was a suggestion that reduction of the armed forces of China be undertaken by China as an | aid in increasing the Chinese rev- | enues. The report which is to be in- corporated in a proposed nine power treaty dealing with Chinese questions, also wou!d establish a commission to | fix upon a date, as soon as possible for increasing Chinese tariffs to 714 per cent The tariff increase, it was said would increase the Chinese revenues | ahout $46,000,000 annually The tar- iff commission is to meet next year in China to consider a further in- OFF FOR U. §. Large Number of Persons Scck Pass- This submarine | fon of the | commanders could naval com to sub- | invited to ports for Lithuania. Country From Kovno, Lithuania, Jan. 4.—Queues of about 50 persons, prospective im- migrants to the United States, are walting every morning at the opening hour outside the passport office of the American consulate here, commenced work on Novemt The number is growing d it is understood that a company here which has direct lines from the Baltic ports to Am L has already booked 2,000 passages, in ad- vance. The majority of applicants appear to be women, while it is particularly noticeable that Jewish immigrants, | contrary to expectations, seem for some reasons to be holding back, at least for the present. ————— Special Notice Will the person who called 153-4 in regard to Rebekah pin, please call again after 6 p. m., as party did not| get address. which || 3 ol NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEI o Another Royal Marriage Massachosetts Agrioultural Col-[1oii et [ later that the Engagements seem to be the rage in the royal family of Iing- land. The Earl of Eltham, eldest son of the Marquis of Cam- bridge, is to marry Dorothy Isabel Westenra. The young earl, a soldier, is a nephew of Queen Mary of England. ‘h.n» carry the box away from the highway, and that in doing so he saw | Hunt for [ human legs protruding from it He said he was ordered to help dig a A 5 hole and then told to wait at the| Springfield, M Jan. 6.—Polish | yoaqgide, He declares that the residents of the castern part of the|jgwered the box into the hole and city and private detectives yesterday | .oveped it. began digging fn o district oft the | \yhije the d Undantilan vea Boston Road in the belief that they | (orqay was unsuccesstul, it will be would locate the body of Albert Kic- | oontinued, it was announced. North wacz, a World War veteran, who has | \wijpraham officors, as well as men been missing a month. The search | pon the Springl ollnat Aap Is the result of a story told by Wal-|nopt have heen assigned to inve ter: Cieplil, 11 ye ol who gate, It is said that questioning has that about December § he Was ap-|iiijed to shuke the, boy's story. proached by an unknown man, who | asked him to ride with him in an| auto truck. The boy said the truck | contained a box. [ On reaching a designated he DIG FOR HIDDEN BODY. Boy's Story Leads fo Evidence of a Murder. I'resh eggs, 59¢. . of the capitol and grounds hington is about $26,000,000, ot that the hoy | Val he was ordered to |4 —— YALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922, stock yi o statement 1 speriment station wpport of the TREE BY_LEAVES e lege Tnangurates Kew Theory | v soaes sovesir v trees collected from orchards Shaw's Investigation involved | varieties of Amiherst, Mass, Jun, G—low (o by their leaves and He discover fulr to| there were cert in leaves of the know apple tree not awlone by their froits hids Lecome part of the | ey of the| lable pesult of | wnd a great many points ot dif Hever s arch ot the experi-| between leaves of different virietie vent station of the Massachusctts| During his yenrs of rescarch 'l ericultural college here, Systeme[ appllied his leaf tests to 1,100 young t sudy of the leaf characters of [upple trees as he net them in hig own young apple trees condueted by Dr.[experimental plots, Only one tiec 1. K, Shaw, expert has| turned out, when it came into hear cnghled him to ing, to he different from his inarkine identitying nursery Shaw does not pretend that Lo remove one can identify fruit-tee But study he s ruit grower to di wuecessful dist a8 n enee | pomologist, announce i new stock| D of the|[anybody t serious risks of froit growing, | thelr lea v no one who has not purchased [ cnabipe t and set out a block of trees lybeiled Alelntosh,' only to find eight years Melnt River, a v supposed trees were all Wolf Best butter G1c b, aimost worthless in - New England,| 00y approciate what it means to the oy tainty of hish Russell Bros, truit grower to have the uy vemoved from the purchase . Russcll Bros.—advt, Fresh eggs Advertising induces a first sale ” v S 9 ¢ a— = But "guality" along maHes pernianent custom e i 3 Once tried, is never forsaken . same i v Ll Sealed pacKets only BlacK,Green or mixed Safe for INFANTS and INVALIDS ) 1 ) the Qriginal oW Avoid Imitations s wd Substitutes Forlnfants, InvalidsnndGrowingChfldran Richmilk, malted grain extractin Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages |N ' The values we are giving | you now indicate the ag- gressive steps we've taken to get back to normal. Come to this store with the confidence that you can buy safely and economically; that you will get the ut- the family in a big way. $3.50, $3.95, in black with military $3.50 $3.95 January Clearance Sale Eat More Lamb Special For Saturday Legs of Geuine Spring| I Lamb 1 | 35c lIb. The Best In The City. || Phone 285 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes $1.95, $2.39, $2.79, $3.39 Practical Health Shoes $3 50 Former price $4.95. Misses’ & Children’s Arcties $1.95 " $2.35 Boys' Dress Shoes $3.95 Boys' School Shoes $2 25 Little Gent's Shoes $1.95 Boys' High Storm Shoes $2.95 Lace Oxfords, low rubber $4 50 $1.00 Men—Herels $3.50 K 236 MAIN STREET COME HERE TOMORROW PREPARED TO BUY YOUR FOOTWEAR! is a shoe event that happily solves the shoe problem for every member of Women’s Footwear in All Styles and Prices Women's Oxford of genuine Calfskin Women's Boots of tan Russia Calf and black Vici Kid, odd sizes Women's and Girls’ Strap Pumps and Felt Comfy Slippers galore Men's Black and Brown Calfskin Shoes and Oxfords ‘ormerly sold at $5.85 to $11.85 Every Style to Suit Every Last is Included in This Sale. TheLorraine ShoeCo. most in quality, in value and in service. $4.50, $4.95 $5.50, $5.95 GIRLS—the Finest Dress Oxfords and 3-Strap Pumps of first quality leather $5.95 Women’s “Lorraine Practical Health Shoes” $4.50 To Close Out Women'’s High Heel Shoes and Oxfords $1.00 Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps 50 c a pair. : Women's Cotton Lisle Stockings 19¢ heels heels at a Chance toSaveShoeMoney! $4.50 $5.50 See Our Window Display — NEW BRITAIN Free Delivery o Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible | A e e e e e ———————————————————————— WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES , | YIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN . Ladies—Take Advantage of Our Half-Yearly . Clearance A TIMELY occasion for the profitable purchase of Smart Wearing Apparel. Seasonable Merchandise at tremendeus price reductions is the outstanding feature of this clearance. to be closed out at each These formerly were priced from $29.50 to $59.50. There are just 18 Suits left—An opportunity for eighteen ladies to buy a smart looking Winter Suit at a big saving. Misses’ and women’s sizes in this offering. Mostly all are dark colorings—All have fur collars. (See some of these Suits in our show window) All Winter Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices While we have sold many Coats since the sale started we still have a good assortment to choose from. NEED A NEW COAT? DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. Important Selling Very Special One Lot of Women'’s =i Silk Jersey Petticoats $3.98 each These formerly sold for $4.98 and $5.98. Good range of colorings to choose from. Kimonos $1 00 each Made of pretty patterned light colored flannelette; cut extra full, (all sizes). HAVE YOU TAKEN BENEFIT OF THE WONDERFUL SAVINGS OUR— T January Sales of T -~ IS OFFERING? IF NOT—DO SO AT ONCE. On our counters you will find many pieces of dainty Undergarments very specially priced. Attention! Wearers of Nemo Corsets we still have a few pairs left of those $5.00 and $5.25 models which we are closing out at $3.95 a pair.