New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1919, Page 7

BRITAIN DAILY HERAL Buy Your Shoes at Cost During Our 124 REGARDLESS of the RAPID ADVANCE in all kinds of FOOTWEAR we shall as usual at this time of the y DOLLARS worth of SHOES, consisting of lines to be discontinued and broken lots. THIS [S LIKE FINDING M[ONF é cost of material and labor. AT THIS HOME OF GOOD SHOES YOU WILL FIND REDUCTIO‘Nb THAT ARE REAL. The RUBBERS FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS Children’s Rubbers Misses’ Rubbers $4.00 Tan Storm High cut Sale $3.00 Women’s Rubbers $5.00 Tan Storm High cut Sale $3.85 ?501“}.13 Rubbers $3.00 Gun Metal Bluchers Sale $2.35 oys Rubbe . ’ Men’s $3.00 Gun Metal Button . Sale $2.25 Youths’ $2.25 Gun Metal Bluchers Sale $1.75 Youths’ $2.50 Gun Metal Bluchers Sale $1.98 Youths’ $2.25 Gun Metal Button . Sale $1.75 w7 Youths’ $3.00 Tan Storm High cut Sale $2.49 b 1 and Lace Women’s $6.50 Women’s $7.00 Women’s $7.00 Women’s $7.50 Women’s $7.00 Women’s $7.00 Women’'s $8.50 Women’s $5.00 Women's $6.00 Oxfords Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price D For Children and Misses Children’s $1.50 Button Children’s $2.00 Bufton Frte Children’s $2.25 l Button Children’s $1.50 Pamps ... .. Children’s $3. 50 Gun Metal Sale Price $1.25 Gun Metal Sale Price $1.65 Patent Sale Price $1.75 Patent Sale Price Brown High . Sale Price $2.75 Gun Metal . Sale Price $1.98 Gun Metal . Sale Price $2.25 Gun Metal Sale Price $1.39 Brown High Sale Price $3.00 00U Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale $1.49 $4.50 $4.25 $4.98 $4.98 $4.98 $4.98 $6.50 $2.49 - Brown Kid Lace Gun Metal Lace Kid Lace Brown Calf Lace . Kid Lace Fawn top Kid Lace Grey top Brown Kid Lace White Canvas Lace Brown Calf Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price FOR MEN Men’s $4.00 Gun Metal Bals Men’s $6.00 Tan and Black Bals . Men’s $6.00 Calf and Kid Bluchers en’s $8.00 Dark Tan Bluchers . Men’s $6.00 Tan Calf Oxfords . ... Men’s $5.50 Black Calf Oxfords . Men's $9.00 Tan and black Oxfords Men’s $4.00 Gun Metal Oxfords 98¢ Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Cut Lace .0 Misses’ $2.50 Buttonies T Misses’ $3.00 and Pat. But. $2.00 $6.00 $4.50 > $4.00 $7.00 $3.00 20.J1. D20, $OOTHS SLOCK NEW BRITAIM, Misses’ Pumps Misses’ Price Cut Lace $4.50 For a Few Days Our Store Will Be Closed from 12 to 1:30 and Monday and Saturday Evenings from 6 to 7:30. All Sales Strictly for Cash Young man,my ad- vice is, that gjou use Resinol How that leg ftched—you scratched it till the blood came. "Having tried various treatments without success, your doctor advised Resinol Oint- ment—and then came glorious relief. Scratching like this sometimes leads to dan erous infection—blood poisoning, your skin burns, itches, has a ten- denry to break out in little sores— don't scratch—that makes it worse— get speedy relief with Resinol Oint- ment, It seldom fails to clean up a trouble such as this. Resinol Ointment is a doctor’s form- nla, prescribed by many physicians throughout the world. X §l _The housekeeper smiles on Beking ), Day when she uses i ANGELUS FLOUR, for she knows her bread, rolls and | biscuits will turn out light, appe- tizing and_wholesome Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. ¥. Sold by W. B. Woodruff, West Main St. | kept iadefinitely, | distribution of this FOTATO AD FACTOR OF EVERYDAY TRADE Dried Produce Will Soon Become Leader in Gommerce ; | The potato, past, present aad ru-i was the subject of a lecture re- ' cently delivered in the educational de- partment of the National City of New York trade bank before a class in in national and commercial geo- graphy. We have all respected the potato said the lecturer, hecause it has been an extremely important source of the daily food supply of man in the oc- cidental temperate zones, next in im-| rortance to wheat, though in the tropics and the Orient it has had lit tle consideration thus far. At presc: however, we see great possibilities fc it in international trade because m has recently learned the art of dr: the potato in a manaer in which may be stored or transported lon distances for food for man or an mals, just as flour is now handle while its future may include operation of our automobiles, flyi machines and farm motors, and a the development of the tropics whi tave been thus far undeveloped ! cause of the inability of the horse ¢ perform service in the trapical cl . mate. Most of the 6,000,000,000 bushe potatoes produced in the world grown in Europe and North Americ and represent a value of from $3,000 000,000 to $5,000,000,000 per annuil They have up to this time been « comparatively little importance fro: the standpoint of international merce by reason of the difficult transportation and their com tively perishable character. D | the recent war, however, Germany veloped the art of drying the pot In a manner in which it could and transported & readlly as wheat or flour, awd the op portunity s thus offered to enormous- ly increase the production and world important an easily produced food supply for man and beast. The number of factorie for potato drying in Germaay 0 creased from 8 ia 1903, to abou 1,000 in 1918, and they have an a aual eapacity for erushing 50,000,00 tons of potatoes and turning them into flakes or cubes for animal food and various grades of flour for hu- man coasumption, With this new faeility for turning the petato from its former perishabl> state toa one in which it ean be pei- manently stored and easily transpor ed, the warld's great potato-produc area, now chiefiy Eurepe and Norin America, may supply a much greater | rapidly > s at lei ~udm1zl1.\ of worid food than at pres- ent, Fqually important, )vcrh'lp< 80, continued the leciurs Lure of the potato in supt power by whieli man n volop an great undove tlia world, the tropics, same time Increase tha franspor tian factlities of temporata 1 reduco the number of food mming animals which this zone em- vs. Careful students of the inter- nal combustion engine (which would fnclude the engines of automobiles, more { fiying machines and farm motors and others af similar character) have many of them reached the coaclusion that alcohol will prove not only a substitute for gasoline, but will in fact render service superfor to that soline when utllized with a prop- v constructed eagine. Should the growing demand for petrol- eum and its varied products require the world to turn to some other fuel for the internal combustion engiae, it ing to know that we ate of from 200 to 400 gallons e, since the experts state that will produce a well known at the > in the in fact pro the potat tention the v one-third o world wh lly been given production of the alcohol pot ses in the world today, the lecturer, is about 140,000,000 and they require for their sustenance enough land to pro- duce food for 200,000,000 people. If we can substitute the internal com- bustion engine for the ho we shall not only develop that great unde- veloped area, the tropics, where th horse 1 hable to D i but also release for the prod food for man enormous utilized in producing food for horses which will then be no longer re- ‘\I\’\I\l\l\l\/\l\l\l\/‘I‘I\I\l\l\l\l\I\I\I\I\l\t\l\l\l.\’l/\l\l\ of brain and the general AV AV ALY LY AYAVAVIVIYAYAYAYATAY INANININI NI NININININTNINININININIMANIFANINININS. \ININININININ G A steadying effect is produced on enersgy a consistent daily use of Grape:Nuts —a food combinin the bestof wheat an barley in easily di- gested form. Delicious £ Economical “ There’s e Reason” body and health by N AIYAVAVAYS lf\l\l\/‘ FNININININTI AN G NN GIRL’S HE RITE age to 1 of the ttract- her, Vis- cial of thc department and is an adopted jo. The young ved in th Tokio, Feb cotuirse of a ceremony of much display and solemnity at the Zuiryu temple in Kioto, and it is understood that under her new name of n Purity of the 7 1 Temple,” becomes recog- ccessor of t Budd- ioto. As up to Tokio 1 audience by the em- o came AGRICUI/TURAL COLONIES Mexico City, Feb. consulate here has rec: quiries from London in reg: possibility of establishing Englis ricultural colonies in the states lima, Tabasco, Guanajuato and Cruz. The inquiries are said td prepratory to carrying out demo zation plans FURNITURE In our display every taste and preference can be and well chesen Furniture—Suites or single pieces—at prices that mean quite a saving from what you would ordinarily pay for merchandise of equal excellence. Your Choice of Library Tables Including Many Period Styles suited with dependable $19.75 Purchases held and for later delivery. stored free We Pay Freight to all points not reached by our trucks. Just think ! A real period library table in William and Mary, Queen Anne, Colonial and many other popular designs at this astonishing price. going to make our February Sale a record- breaker, and Library Tables among the biggest fea tures. For we are will be You will find in our varied display just the table to harmonize with the furnishings of your home. The ones here shown are fin- ished in mahogany. Hartford’s Brightest, Biggest and Busiest Furniture Store. LOUIS HERRUP Complete Homefurnisher 1052-58 Main St., Hartford. Near Morgan Carfare Paid On All Purchases of $5.00 Or Over.