New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 18

NVEST CAPITAL IN THIS COUNTRY Financlal Commission of Japan Will Come to the United States Tokio, Sept. 25—Correspondence of the Associated Press—How to invest Japanese capital in the United States 18 believed to be one of the objects of the official Financial Commission Wwhich will soon visit America. The business circles of the Empire attach 8reat importance to this mission be- cause it represents an intention on the part of Japan to adapt herself in a fi- nancial and economic way to the new conditions created by the war and by the entrance of the United States into the hostilities. Baron Tanetaro Megata, one of Ja- pan’s leading financiers, who has been designated by the cabinet s chief com- missioner will be accompanied to iAmerica by a staff of experts from various ministries and by four prom- inent men representing the leading ‘business interests. In a general way, he says he wishes to develop a prac- tical working co-operation of the bus- iness interests Whether they be in the United States, Japan or China. The commission will visit all the leading centers in the United States, including San Francisco, Chicago, New York and Wuashington and will con- sult with representative Americans, both private and official. Baron Megata will have with him Baron Bunkichi Ito, the son of the late Prince Ito, who is attached to the Ministry of Agriculture and Com- merce; Osamu Matsumoto, the chief of the financial section of the Treasury Department; Takenosuke Sakaguchi, expert of the Financial Department and Dr. Selji Hisida, secretary-inter- preter for the Korean Government General. The four business men who rank as commissioners include Umekichi Yon- eyama, a director pf the Mitsui Bank who was educated in the United ., Btates; Yoshitaro Yamashita of the Sumitomo Bank, Osaka; Kenjiri Mat- sumoto, of the Yatsukawa Mining Co., end Chozo Koike, of the Kuhara Mining Co. Baron Megata is the man who built wup the financial and economic system of Korea. prior to and during the Ja- panese residency general. He was fi- nancial advisor to Korea from 1904 to 1907 and later was made a member of the House of Peers. He is one of the veteran financial administrators of the Empire, a graduate of Harvard Unlversity and speaks English readily. Baroness Megata is the daughter of the late Count Xatsu, formerly & leading figure in the nation. Dr. Hishida is a graduate of Col- umbia University and is an author on iaternational topics. Several other members of the mission have studied in the United States and are familiar with conditions there. EN SQUIER SOON TO BE WED | | His Views on Interesting Question NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, T0 SAVE SERBIA, WILL BE NO SERBY Rustrian Deputy Makes Known London, Sept. —(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press).—The situation in Serbia today is summed up in a communication received by the British Socialist Party from the executive committee of the Serbian Socialists. It says: “The Serbian population in the por- tions of our country occupied by Aus- tria-Hungary is now 2,218,000, ac- cording to official census figures pub- lished in the Official Journal at Bel- grade. The population normally would have been 3,170,000. There is, therefore a reduction of 952,000, or 28 per cent. The male population has been reduced by 38 per cent. There are now in Serbia 144 women to 100 men. T —————— DON'T BE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK OR CONSTIPATED Enjoy life! Liven your liver bowels to-night and feel great. and ‘Wake up with head clear, stomach sweet, breath right, i Take one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morn- ing. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cas- carets do not gripe, sicken or incon- venience you the next day like salts, pills or calomel. Theyre fine. Mothers should give a whole Cas- caret anytime to cross, silk bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and can not injure. “In the districts ocoupied by Bul- garia the reduction in population is 300,000, “Dr. Otokar Ribar, Reichsrath Deputy, declared in the Vienna parliament in June 26: ‘Ser- bia will be saved, but there will no longer be Serbs.’ He said these words when protesting against the greatest crime committed in this war, the de- portation of 30,000 Serbian women, children and men from the depart- ments of Vranje, Nish and Pirot, and their internment in Asia Minor. Among these 30,000, there were 8,000 women and young girls delivered over to the Turks. Of these a great num- ber committed suicide by throwing themselves out of the trains convey- ing them to Asia Minor. “The deaths among war prisoners and those interned are put at from 60,000 to 80,000. After the retreat from Serbia and the reconstitution of the Serbian army, about 20 per cent. died at Corfu. Our losses on the Sa- the Austrian cent. of the Serbian forces which have taken part in the operations of Gen- eral Serrail's armies. “Sixty thousand families in Serbia require succor this winter. They have no means of living except the little that we can send to them. Their sufferings during the approach- ing winter will be very severe.” Stockholm, Sept, 20.—The Swedish steamer Flandria was attacked by a Zeppelin on its latest trip homeward. The first bomb which was dropped narrowly missed the ship. The en- gines were stopped and the crew or- dered into the boats. Four more bombs were dropped dangerously near the vessel. Before all those on board had entered the boats there was a panic, and the captain had to use his revolver to enforce discipline. The ship’'s company, after remain- ing for about two hours in the boats, !, returned to their ship. Several hours later another airship appeared and hovered about the ship for a time, but loniki front have been about 50 per ! departed without doing any harm ‘fliiflflh'iifi! AN That’s just what you want to get out of your tires —greater service; more miles. And that’s what you do get, nine times out of ten, when Jack’s your tire man. THAT’S JUST iT exactly Flat Tire ? CHARTER 4641 ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACRK THE TIRE EXPERT 137 Allyn St. Hartford G. FOX &CO. HARTFORD Entrances to Main Store on Pratt, Trumbull and Church Streets. FALL HOUSE GOWNS THE NEWEST OF ALL HOUSEDRESS DEPT. SECOND FLOOR. Crepe de Chine Negligees, some having lace and Georgette Coatee; beautiful shades of rose, Co- penhagen, mais, light blue and pink: $7.98 to $24.00—sizes 36 to 54. New Breakfast Gowns in long, graceful lines; ankle length; patch pockets and belt; made of cor- duroy Barsenett Crepe' and Crepe de Chine—$5.00 to $13.98. Japanese Quilted Robes, very light, with warmth—all colors and sizes—$6.98 to $20.00. Furniture, Rugs, Lace Cur- tains, Oll Cloths, Bedding, Housefurnishings, China and Glassware. 12 Talcott Street. 1017, QARG Gét the Genuine! (... OND4y. (UESD4, GRIDAy pSURD, guUNDA) 5000006 Used every weekday-Brings rest on Sunday © (, when you settle down for a It is in the long, quiet, happy cvening, between the dark and the dayl that makes life restful, peaceful, thoughtful hour or two, that you most cajoy the home environment worth while. yul, and if there is no jarring note, no disturbing inharmony, no obstrusive shabbiness, but all is good, comfortable and pleasing throughout, the best you an buy and the best style and arrangement you know about—then what bliss those evenings hold for you! That is the time when the joy of home sinks into your What honest satisfaction, honest pride and genuinc thankfulness pervade your heal And ail this is possible to YOU. You can repair all shortcomings or furnish your home anew from the selection offered on our floors, and at a prize amazingly low. AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RAKGES OVERLOOKING UALITY GAPITDL HOME FURNISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD WHERE l COMPLETE THE CURRAN DRY G0OODS CO. GREAT ECONOMY SALE Wonderful Values in Fine Tailored SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Each and every garment in Autumn’s smartest models. Mater- jals are of the finest quality in rich new Autumn colormgs, and the tailoring beyond criticism. Now, best of all, the price to suit every pocketbook. SUITS SUITS This is an extra- UREdD ANV $12.98 ordinary value Japanese Embroidered Kimonos in all colors—$10.00 to $17.98. _(Worth $19.00.) Corduroy Negligees, lined and unlined, soft lovely shades—$3 Albatross and French Flannel Kimonos, 20 or more stylee— De Bevoise Brassieres $1.00 and $1.25 GRADES SPECIAL AT . 39¢ Corset Department. 3 styles in the lot; made of fine cambric, lace and Hamburg yvoke fastening in front—slzes 34 to 48. Shoes of Merit For Misses and Children the lasts are roomy, the Good- assort- 98 to $15.00. .00, $6.98 up to $16.98. LA VTSW I\ § \ Ohakin & SpeciallyReduced for Saturday Fine Velvet Tailored Suits trimmed with Fur. Worth $39.00. Salc $29 98 price Many other fine garments in all the new fall colorings at '10.98, *12.98, ‘14.98, °19.98 AND UP. You save from $5.00 to $10.00 on every Suit you buy dur- ing this sale. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BEST MAKES STANDAD QUALITY fast Black Cotton Hose. 19c value —Sale price 121/2 Women's Lisle 'lhl‘bdd Hose. 25¢ value. Sale 1 7c price ... Unton Suits, Women’s Heay:, Sale 89 $1.50 value. Ribbed Union s pums, L ICuCA BCIGUR. SWIAME Lok SUCCL OF XLCCPUON Weur, A peaUtIUL CONCLUIL 0L DEW INUUEIS AN LUC Prices most roasonavie. Frencn Serge Dresses. Worth $i5 Lo ¥17.00. For Saturday 39-98 Women’s Voile St... tvasts. All new models. $1.25 value. Sale price Women’s Crepe Shirt Waists. value. Sale $3 .98 price Wonderful line of Coat Sweaters and Slip-Ons, at special prices. EXTRA SELUIALDS High grade Sateen sotticoats $1.50 value. Salc Women'’s Fanoy Collar and Collar and Cuff Sets. 59¢, and 75¢ value. Sale price 390 Women's Muslin Under- Skirts. Neat Swiss edge flouncings. $1.00 and $1. st 79¢ price Men’s Negligee Shirts. $1.50 value. 89 c price 4 Men's Al Silk Neckwear. Neat patterns., 75¢ 3 et S O Agents for buw VEAVOWS waw BUTTERICK'S Miss Helen H. Squier of Washing- PATTERNS ton, whose engagement is announced Church St, Scction lo Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, now in command of Camp Meade, Md. The announcement 18 of particular interest In view of the fact that General Kuhn has recently completed a term as pres- ldent of the Army War college and is regarded as a most likely successor to General Bliss as chief of staff when General Bliss retires next December. Dix Hospital Nurso and Parlor Maids’ UNIFORMS Housedress Dept., Second Floor. Hallow’een Novelties and Party Favors West Store, Near Trumbull Entrance A jolly lot for the jolllest night In the year; Pumpkins, Hats, Pins, Horns, Muslcal Toys, Ples, Cats, Witches, Masks, Candles and hundreds of odd and unusual paper nov- eltles for party favors. Selec- tlon is best now. Prices 5o to $5.00. Buy a Liberty Bond Now, The best way to help in the Werld War, Furniture Clearance gale means much to Home Builders, 12 Talcett St. IR S R . | easily he als ki Bhoes bullt for service and comfort; Women’s leathers better than the same prices will buy in other stores. vear welted and McKay sewed, Bes our Children's Shoes, ments are the meost complete they've ever been. Children's welted sole lace kangaroo tips, 8% to 11, $3.25; 113 te 2, $8.75, Novelty dressier with eelered oleth tops metal with all gun Children’'s Velour Calf Mo~ Kay sewed lace soles, the best obtainable, 8% te 11, $3.25; 11% te 2, §4.00, Children's patent foxed kid and cloth top butten, spring heel and regular heel, 8% to 11, $3.25; 11% te 2, $4.00, Children's patent buttea with kid and cleth top butten, Goodyear welted soles, regular Shoes price Girls ficeced Sults: The moment tnat Resinol Oint- 4 to 6, extra special at 590 ment touches itching skin the ftch- lngusuallyn;sundheallngbeglnu. That is why doctors prescribe it so successfully even in severe cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with R esinol Soap, Resinol Ointment alse gun metal, butten and makes a sick skin or lCalf) healthy, 1o 7 to 8, $2.50; 814 te 11, quickly, easily and at little cost. $3.001. 113 to 8, $3.50, Resinol Ointment and Soap at all drugglsts, or styles and gray nu-buck, patent with eleth top, Geedyear weited soles, 8% to 11, $3.00; 113 to 2, 83.50, Kid fexed gray Nu-buck top lace Shoes, Goedyear welt, comfortable shapes, 8% te 11, 84.00; 11% to 3, $4.50, 8 to 10, extra speclal at 690 12 special at 79° Tnders 79c¢ to 14, extra 2 OTHER COATS FROM $9.98 * © $40 (Each Coat a Big Saving.) Men’s Wool Ribbed wear. 81.25 value. Sale price cut new