New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 2

Hot Water Bottle Made for us by one of the leading manufacturers of ru ber goods in this country, A high quality bag, made from Para Rubber. The quality and weight of this bag are such as to enable us to give a liberal guarantee on cach one, PRICE $2.80 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Boys’ Lamb-Lined Coats Sizes 32 and 34 While they last 145 Price HORSFALLS 93-99 )dsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items John E. Downes, .a member of the board of public works, is recovering from an attack of bronchitis at his home, 28 Monroe street, Mr. and Mrs, James McBride of South Norwalk, spent the week-end with relatives on Lawlor street. Meet me af Sehmarr's for dinner. . —advt, There will be a meeting of the credi- tors ‘of /the Hub' Clathing ‘Co. at the office of Referee Edward M. Yeo- mans at 750 Maih“street, Hartford, at 11 o'clock on March 2. B Arthur E. McEvoy is slightly in- disposed at his home on Wallace street. Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting in G. A. R. hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock sharp. The opening round in the Kaceys Eagles' card tournament will be play- ed this evening at the Kacey home on Franklin Bquare. Valentines at Ohrnstedts’, Main St.—advt. The regular monthly meeting of the Hundred Men'’s society “Svea" will be held tonight at Vega hall on Arch street. , Louis E. Helm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helm of 141 Pleasant street, en- tertained eight of his little boy friends at his home yesterday in honor of his eighth birthday. The Stanley Works Mutual Benefit Association elected the following offi- cers at its annual meeting Saturday night: President, I"rank Shaw; vice- president, Dwight Skinner; secretary- treasurer, Willlam Buechner; trustees, L. Treslau, Frank ‘O’Brien, Walter Broadley, Andrew ‘Willlams, I'rank Thompson and Paul Nurczyk. Harry Emmett, former clerk of the board of public works, now employed in New Haven, was a week-end visitor with friends in this city. Minstrel and dance by the 16 Yankee Girls at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, February 10.—advt. On Tuesday evening the officers of the Royal Arcanum, will be installed by Grand Regent L. Enim Jacobs of New Haven. After the meeting a social time with lunch served. Members of other councils are expected to attend. 72 W YALE LOS TWO STARS Injuries Put Campbell And O'Hearn Out For Balance Of Season New Haven, Feb. 6.—Yale has lost two of its best athletes, Tom Camp- bell and Charles O'Hearn, for the en- tire indoor season, The injury which Campbell suffered in the Millrose games last Wednesday has been found to be so serious that John Mack, coach of the track team, said today that he would start Campbell in no more meets until spring. O'Hearn is still at his home in Boston where he went after breaking down with a rup- tured muscle at the opening of the hockey season. bagebull squad in April, New Haven Dairy “Eskimo Ple.” Ask your dealer Néw. Haven Da <kin Pi the newest, most appetizing confection that all Connecticut is cating. No dishes or spoons necessary. Packed in foil. 10¢ ei New Haven Dairy dealers,—advt. B e ———— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take J.axative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig- nature of I5. W. Grove. (Be sure y get BROMO.) 30c. EparEreseese——— “WE SEE THAT YOU SEE" Frank E. Goodwin Optical Specialist | | 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 He may join the Yale| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, Washingtor; Pa;leys Pave Way To Final Settle- ment Of Pacific Prob- lems And Also Chinese Questions hantang Is Given Back by Japs—Use of Poison Gas in War Forbidden, as Are Subs Against Nerchant Ships. Washington, Keb, 6 (By Anuovh\nd Press)—Six completed treaties, two others agreed to in substance, four- resolutions and ten separate or joint declarations of national poliey comprise the formal and tangible contrfbution of the arms conference negotiations to history. Great Achievements, By the major agreements conferenc® the great powers limit on their naval strength in capi- tal ships, abjure submarine warfare against commerce and use of poison gas, giva China a new bill of rights based on territorial integrity and the open door and set up a new interna- tional concord to preserve peace in the Pacific. In addition, Great Britain declares her intention fo restore Wel- Hai-Wel to China and Japan hands back Shantung and promises to with- draw from. Siberid’ as soon as condi- tions there are stabilized. These are the six treaties which, during the 12 weeks of negotiations here have been brought to final com- pletion: teen of the put a Naval Treaty 1—Naval limitation treaty, by which the United States, Great Brit- ain, Japan, France and Italy agree to scrap or convert 68 capital ships, and s0 limit future construction that, after a ten year building holiday, their first line naval strength will remain at 525,000 tons, 525,000 tons, 315,000 tons, 175,000 toms, and 1 000 tons, respectively. The respective tannage of airplane carriers is limited to 135,- 000 tons each for the United States and Great Dritain 81,000 tons for Japan and 60,000 tons each for IPrance and Italy, Individual capital ships are to be no larger than 35,000 tons and carry no guns in excess of 16 inches, Aircraft carriers are limit- ed similarly to 27,000 tons and auxil- iary craft to 10,000 tons and neither can carry a gun larger than 8 inches. A fortifications “‘status quo” is set up in" the Pacific, under which the United States agrees not to further fortify the Philippines and Guam and Japan agres to observe the same restriction in Formosa, the Bonins and the Pes- cadores. Sub n‘nd Gas Treaty. 2—The submarine and poison gas treaty, to which the same powers are signatories. Jy its terms the powers agree as among themselves not to use submarines "'as commerce destroyers' in all cases to obhserve the rules of vislt and search, and to regard as a pirate any submarine commander who violates existing laws. As among themselves, they outlaw use of poison gas altogether. “Pacific Treaty. 3—The four power Pacific treaty, by which the United States, Great Brit- ain, Japan and France agree to re- spect one another’s rights in relation to their insular possessions in the Pacific and to meet in consultation whenever those rights are threatened. The Anglo-Japanese alliance is auto- matically abrogated when the new treaty finally is ratified. Far Eastern Treaty. 4—The general Far Kastern treaty, between the United States, Great Britain, Japan, Krance, Italy, China, Belgium, Portugal and the Nether- lands, binding ecach of them:to re- spect China's integrity, the open doof policy is to be applied in detail and every opportunity is to be given the Chinese people to develop a stable government. It is agreed that' no treaty infringing these principles is to be concluded, that no contracts violat- ing them are to be upheld that dis- EGLECTED Headaches and Colds are 8 crime against heakth and family wel- fare. Don't be a slave to wister complaints. Don’t make yourself nseless and esdanger others by aBlewing Colis to rus their course. Always bave Hill's Cascars Bromide Quinine Tablets haody. For Colds, Head- aches and La Grippe they are best by test —guickest to act and end Colds in 24 bows, La Grippe ia 3 days. Sale, depend- ahle. No bad after effscts. No “hoad weises. ™ Couvenient and ploasast to taka. At Al Druggists—30 Cents Six Treaties, Two Agreements, 14 Resolutions, 10 Declarations Of |- Policy, Is Result Of Conference ;rrnnm.lm-,\v practices In the Chinese railways is to end and that China's rights a8 & neutral are to he respected In future wars Chinese Treaty, fi—The Chinese tarlf treaty adhered to by the same nine nations provid ing International machine for an im- mediate revision of Chinese customs duties on a basis of five per cent ef- fective and periodical revisions ther after, together with changes which will permit imposition of surtaxes. Shantung Treaty, 6—The Shantung treaty between | Japan and China hy which Shantung I8 restored to Chinese control, By one of the uncompleted treatics agreed to in substance during the conference Japan gives the United States the long sought cable and wireless privileges on the Island of Yap and by the other the five prin- clpal powers and the Netherlands al- locate the former German-owned cables in the Pacific so that one gocs to the United States, one to Japan and one to the Netherlands. 14 Resolutions. Briefly the fourteen resolutions given conference approval embody the | following decisions: Agreement for withdrawal of for- [ its n K DOK ol Yrom Oni 1 ided L on China m Hnne tablisl i" mdicia) nter the view 1o aboli- | rights Honal yatem trie territorin Authorization between forelgn nese official 1 to withdrawal of fore China | Relinguishment to China of unau- thorized foreign radio stations Chinepe with the stipulation that | all plants are to he official MCEAEeS Only except in emergency. Agregment to exchange full mation among the nations regarding all international committments that | affect China, Creation of a board of reference to consider cases arising under the open déor and rallway provisions of the general Far Bastern treaty Convening of a special commission of the five powers to mect in the| near future and consider rules to gov- | ern the use of new agencies of war- | fare. By a second resolution on the | same subject it is declared that the | commission shall not “review or re- port upon the submarine and poison gas rules Iald down in the treaty on that subjoct, | Protection for R, 12, | Recommendation that “better pro- tection” be given the Chineses: Bast- orn railway. Another resolution at-) w’ | wih o W ation | Chi diplomats Peking with g Lroop. and | v from | on | s0ll used for infor tached, but not subscribed to China, declares the Chinese govern- ment must be held responsible for | obligations regarding the road. Expression of hope that the Chi N various AN 0929 1 he developed to- Chi rillways may a unified. system control under other mil the her the of China part redi tur Hupplementary agreement Hipdtation treat leclaring “in honor hound" of ships which are lsted ‘o pping hefore the treaty 8 vatified Suplementary agreement to the pret treaty exelnding Lhe the Japancse homeland treaty provisions, it the the not 1o dis [ naval nations pose four power 1slands from the made by the formally of the con- attached to and the Of the " and spread on the records ference, chief interest relating to Siberla “twenty-one demands Regarding Siberia, Jupan disavowed any terri- torial designs on Russia and pledged herself o withdraw her troops from Siberia as soon warrant While the United States re- asserted its hope that the withdrawal would not be long delayed, the fa- m group five' of the demands” was abandoned by Japan, along with other concessions relating to economic and politieal conditiony in Manehuri d Mongolia, China filed & protest against the remaining portlon of the “demands” and the United States reiterated its intention not to recognize any of them which might abridge American rights. British Declaration, 3ritigh declaration of withdraw from the Jeased of Wei-Hai-Wel was not but will be taken up in s between Lon- supplement to those 18 The ness - to territory rendt- w8 stable conditions | twenty-one | | consent nto the Suns IFar Lastern treaty, her Intention not wdditional portions the clared 1y vitory and Ll ety present maritime ¢ In two supplements 4o t olution, China nized right radio plants without nd the lured ) disputes the be applied no to at in oppn China 1088 st as o supplement declared install powers China d 1o allenate of her ter to the to retain Lhe \ns em he radio she recog foreign her express wire policy future door TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Well Known Couple Married Thirty- Tive Years Wednesday., Mrs, John' *t will ol Ale, and Lasalle str firth home on Wednesda; family gatherl event, They are among the r lents of the city and the first settlcrs in the the. oity. " to ¢ MeGlyvney, Mrs, Farr Miss Mary Sheeha Il known among s of the city. ria is w cir GEN, DeWET D! Bloemfontein, Union o wedding anniversary There the I"arr of 152 ve their thirty- at thelr will be clebrate the best known were among north end of native of her mar- n EAD f South Afri- ca, Feh, 8.—(By the Assoclated Press) (ieneral Christian DeWet, comman- der-in-chief of the Boer war of 1809, dide at Dewetsdorp today, (Frid wnel forces in the his home in V). | Other than | s Predictions Is LDS of head or chest are more easlly treated externally with— CO T VICKS Ower 17 Million Jars Used Yarly R B e REPORT. ’l‘\l';ully will Be Fair and Colder, New Haven, Feb, 6.-—Ior Connec- (ieut: Cloudy tonlght; Tuesday fair and colder; fresh to streng southwest to west winds. Conditions: A trough of low pres- gure extending from Ontario south- eustward to Connecticut (s causing cloudy and rainy weather in the cast- ern portlon of the lake region and along the'Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine. Pleasant weather prevails in the western and central districts. There is very little change in temper- ature from Connecticut westward to They were married on 1%eb-| 1j1inofs, but it falls rapidly from I~ [ ruary 8, 1887 by the late Re®, Michael is a "homaston and was hefore nols northwestward to Montana where it i8 below zero. Conditions favor vieinity for this Mr. Farr| cloudy and rainy weather followed by business | clearing and somewhat colder Tucs- day. BOARD MEETINGS. A regular meeting of the board of water commissioners will be held to- night at 8 o'clock at the office of Chairman Willlam B. Rossberg. Rou- tine busincssewill be discussed. The board of public works will hold a regular session tomorrow evening. OUNTLESS INDUSTRIES, organizations, individuals, are already out of the depths—back again where breathing is easy and business is good. Confidence—Optimism—Aggressive Effort—brought them there. Business is reviving—as it did after the depressions of 1896, 1904, 1908, 1914. The volume of manufacturing and trade is increasing daily, unemploy- ment is decreasing, loans are expanding. Business is gathering momentum— Space contributed by New Britain Herald, only New Britain hewspaper with an audited ecirculation, in co-operation with the ROTARY CLUB PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN. Advertisements contributed by Frank Presbrey Advertising Agency, New York e ProsPERITY IS JusT ROUND THE CORNER