New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 16

WALK-OVER SHOES FOR EASTER Let Your Easter Shoes Be Walk-Overs ‘All the newest Styles are here. Come in and be fitted to a pair of low cuts NEW for dress, everyday or sport wear, FOR WOMEN Fawn Deerskin brown saddle. with grey saddle. $6.50 $7.00 Patent one and two strap low heel Pumps and Oxfords We have a large assortment of Phoenix and Tripletoe Hosiery for Men and Women in the following shades: Silver, Cordovan, Navy Blue, Black and White. David Manning’s %afi“ ~ @Ve’f Shoe Store MAIN STREET 211 OLDER BOYS MEET Conference to be Held in Bristol, April 21 and 22—About 20 Plan to Go From Here, “Making a Life” 15 to be the theme of the fourth annual Older Boys' con- ference of this county to be held in Bristol April 21 and 22. These con- | ”YourBamery Plates Are Dead,Sir” When the battery expert tells you this, you know it means a new battery This is why Prest-O- Lite specializes in plates. Always the maker of a better plate, Prest-O-Lite used all its scientific research and skill toim- prove it, and produced Prest-O-Plates. Prest-O-Plates are better than ordinary plates. They possessan unusual hardness, 41 Washington St. with Also in gray Deerskin 0’Neil Tire & Battery Station black and dancing and $8.00 Black or toes $7. Fawn, Beige, Nude, $1.15 $3.25 Vs v —— -3 | ferences are held all over the coun- try at different times of the year. The conference will star at 4:00 o'clock on Friday, April 21 and will adjourn at 4:00 o'clock on Saturday, April 22. About 20 delegates will rep- resent the New Britain Y. M. C. A, beside the quota for the churches and Sunday schools. Among the speakers are Herbert Hicks of the Connecti- cut Christian Endeavor Union; Archie Knowles, boys' work secretary of the Hartford Y. M. C. A., Doane Lowery, combined with a pecu- Your car is the bet- ter for having a Prest- O-Lite Battery. But, whatever battery you have, give it the benefit of our Service Station, a part of the oldest service to motorists. Our friendly expert help will banish your battery troubles. Tel. 900 | THE OLDEST SERVICE TO MOTORISTfl N Patent leather Oxfords suitable for Prices from DAILY BRITAIN HE FOR MEN dress wear $8.00 tan Oxfords with wide 00 t° $9.00 Autumn Brown, Arizona phygical director of the Hartford "Y.” Edward Blair of Yale '24, and mem- ber of the varsity football squad of 1921; Edward Perry of Williams and Hartford Seminary '24, and Elmer T. Thienes, executive secretary, Hart- ford county Y. M, C. A. This is the fourth annual county conference. [l.ast.year approximately 300 were enrolled at Wethersfield. The number of applicants from New Brit- ain greatly exceeded the quota and many were turned back. PRINCE OF WALES VISITING JAPAN |Is Given Royal Welcome As His Steamer Comes Into Harbor Of | Yokohama. Yokohama, April 12 (By Asso- ciated Press)—The Prince of Wales arrived today for his official visit to | Japan. Thousands greeted him as he | landed from the British battle cruis- | |er, Renown, which brought him from India. His rcception was carried out ac- | cording to the program to the min- utest detail, as is the Japanese cus- tom. Yokohama's welcome was not | uoisy, Jjudging by the American standard for such occasions, as the | children who lined the streets are dis- | | ciplined to silence, but the picture | they m with their thousands of | vaving s in the brilliant sunshine | could s aralleled. on was essentially an colony | | advantageous spot | | trom which to view the procession | [and the American ambassador, | Charles B. Warren was to be | e to the prince upon the latter | vival this afternoon at the A ace in Tokio, in which he wi s while in the capital. | The Renown was escorted in frnm‘ sea hy the Japanese light cruiser di- sion and in the hay six battleships, including the famous Mutsu, joined igned to a 'RALD, AMERIGAN VALUES, | the escort. As the vessels entered the harbor there was a roar of gun and a shrieking of sirens kv | Class of society was represented in the | ;vrn\\ll< on the wharves, | . TARIIF BILL DATES | ; Washington, April 12.—-Here is the | chronology of the tariff bill. | Hearings started by house ways and | | means committee January 6, 1921; ‘lnh:ll]lr"! February 186, ‘ Introduced in house July 6 Taken up July | Hearings starter committee, Juiy mittently to <Janu Reported to senate passed July 21. scnate finance April 11, | FORDNEY INSISTS Sags Honse Will Never Yield-- Long Arguments Ahead Washington, April 12 tion by Chairman Yordney he house ways and means committee that the house would never yield on Am- erican valuation has revived the dis- cussion of that tariff question at the capitol with opponents and propon- ents estimating their possible strength when the bill gets to conference be- tween the senate and house, Chairman FPordney is of the opinion that the conferces will attach Ameri- can valuation, but Senator Smoot, Utah, ranking republican on the senate finance committee does not subscribe to this view, As the sit- uation now stands it would appear that the conferces would be at least seven to three against the proposition. Smoot Opposed Senator Smoot who made the fight tor foreign valuation before the sen- ate committee majority says he will not vote for American valuation in the conference or anywhere else. Sen- ator La Follette of Wisconsin the scc- ond ranking republican on the finance committee voted against this valua- tion in the committee, Representa- tive Green of Iowa, ranking republi- can on the ways and means com- mittee, says he never has been very favorable on the principle and the four democratic conferees, {wo from the house and two from the senate, are counted against it. Chairman Fordney is outspoken for American valuation. Chairman McCumber of t{he senate committee and Representative Long- worth, of Ohio, the other two con- ferees, have made no statement as to their position since the senate com- mittee majority definitely adopted for- eign valuation. Long Delays Ahead. Senators generally were studying to- day the new tariff bill as reported yes- terday to the senate in preparation for the long days of controversy that are ahead on the senate floor. Sev- eral amendments to rates in the bill of halready have been offered from the republican side, while democratic leaders are preparing to make a gen- eral assault on the measvre as well as separate attacks on many of the rates. Democrats on the finance committee have been given ten days in which to file their minority report. RECEIVED BY EMPRESS Prince of Wales is Escorted to Japan- ese Imperial Palace by Troop of Cavalry Soldiers, Tokio, April 12.-—(By the Associat- ed Press)-—The Prince of Wales ar- rived here this afternoon on a special train from Yokahama and was driven in an open carriage escorted by cavalry to the imperial palace, where he was received by the Empress. Later he went to the Akasaka palace, where he will reside while in Tokio. Crowds greeted the royal visitor at the railway station, and cheere# nin along the route to the palace, over which triumphal arches had been erected Except for the priceless objects of art, the prince found little in the heretofore unoccupied Akaska palace to remind him that he =us in the center of Tokio. His apartments are like a modern hotel suite, fittings include even a barber's chair of American make, especially install- BY RADIO MacNider to Broadcast Eastern Greet- ings From Detroit Station. Indianapolis, April 12.—National Commander Hanford MacNider of the American Legion will send an Faster message to all members of the Legion and the Legfon auxiliary * by radio April 15 through the W. W. J radio station at Detroit, it was an- nounced at I.egion headquartérs here today. conditions should be heard by opera- tors in the middle western states it was said. the legion commander has used radio to speak to ex-service men and women, $5000.00 FOR CORRECT SOLUTION “MYSTERIOUS MESSAGES” | HTNIYROTSYRETSYMG | NILFFABWENEHTROF _HCTAW THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ' IN DAILY CASH REWARDS || — LOBSTERS AND SHRIMPS FRESH CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS STEAMING CLAMS CHOWDER CLAMS HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining. Room WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, The declara- | and the| - The message will be at 360 meter wave length and under normal | This will be the first Iymc‘ the " NACIREMAKROYWENE ’ | 1022, For the Easter Parade Our Ready-to-Wear Assemblage Provides Every Necessity and Luxury On the Third Floor. THE TAILORED SUITS You may suit yourself as to price no less than as to materials, styles and colors if you select your Easter outfit on Fox's third floor. Suits in tricotine, poiret twill, twill cord, and other fabrics. Sizes 14-16-18-20 up to 5415, $25.00 to $150.00 WOMEN’S TWEED SUITS Sizes 14-16-18-20 and 44, and a few half sizes. In tan, helio, copen, rose, rookie, salmon, bisque, navy braid bound, and trimmed, box and long line coats. and black. Plain tailored, $16.75 to $49.95 Women s Sllk Vests ’ Glove silk vests, bodice vests in flesh only; the irregulars of our $ $2.95 quality. Special price l 369 Main Floor. Very special " Your Easter Camlsole Made of silk crepe in flesh or white; shadow proof with double panel hip skirts; slip over model. Regular price $5.98. Special $3 95 price but .... Fourth Floor. Philippine straps; $2.50 to $3.00. Special price GGood business corner for sale, East Main and Elm street, can be developed into a splendid in- vestment. 2-Family house at No. 60 Sheffield street only $3,800. Main street store to rent. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE Property corner of Olive and Connorton streets, 2 buildings and corner lot. Must be sold at once. Any reasonable offer will be considered. The whole or separately. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3, National Bank Dailding. Opun Saturdsy Eveninga Women s Garter Bloomers In the newer shades; thing new and very comfortable to wear. Your Easter Pettncoats hand embroidered design sizes 36 to 38. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Third Floor they're some- $3.95| Main Floor. hand made in exquisite with ribbon Regular price $1.29 Fnurth Floor. | ; | f ( At a London “rddlng a Iarly re]l cently appeared as “best man'" if§ support of the bridegroom. 1 PALACE 4 Days Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN in the season’s greatest “MY BOY” SPRING JEPS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the late thing in strollers and baby carriag at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums an | floor ‘overings. E A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329. —_—————— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Fstimates cheerfully given on all {o! THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLDER NEWT SHES AREARIN IT WAS AN OLD CLOCK WHEN GRANDFATHER Z ?:AVE T TO M\' ATHER — WASNT ANYGOOD THAT CITY 1T WOULDNT BY STANLE| NO NO