New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 19

as a staunch building food of finest flavor, is supported by its economy as a ready to serve cereal for break- fast or lunch- Not a bit of Waste HARD O DESERTERS | His the anza, Celso of 16th infantry, stationed at sper- Vera Cruz, joined the forces of Zepeda, operating in the state New | of Puchla. Zepeda has placed his re- | cruits in the front line whenever there During | we for fighting. ederal forces have been pushing an active an against Zepeda and, of the there now are about Mexican Rebel Chiet Puts “Recruits” in Front Lines necessity campz 500 ¢ 150 left City, Oct. 4 the LEels) resulted in Zapata's death, not taking « With from the ranks, if a4 story published by Excel- sior is well founded. Some time the paper Since Mexico coup tt Fight. | | rebel leaders are mces ATRPLAN Oct 9 MAIL. government | Airplane deserters Rome, postal 0. o | q ited recently in says, about 500 members of A WMessage to WNothers OU know the real human doctors right around in your neighborhood : the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you : the doctors with souls and hearts : those men who are responding to your call in the dead of mnight as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good that Fletcher’s C. ia has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and their love for children. Fletcher’s Castoria is nothing new. try an experiment. of buying Fletcher’s. i We are not asking you to We just want to impress upon you the importance ian will teli you this, as he knows there are a num- | s on the market, and he is particularly interested i the welfare of your baby. 4 z i Genuine Castoria glways hears the signature of &legant-Comfortable larfe Shoe The Finest Shoes for Women At Their Prices In America. $3.95, $4.45,$4.95, $5.85 $6.85 and $7.85 HEY have thatappeal of beauty Tzhat makes them dear to the heart. They cost $#1 to $4 per pair less than the same qualities cost elsewhere, because we sell more than 4 million pairs of them through our own 298 NEWARK stores each year, direct to the public. A Model of Striking Beauty . $6.85 woman’s See des- eription below, Ask For No. 2825 A new soft tone Grey Kid Boot. Stylishlong vamp. Leather Louis heel, aluminum s $6.85 + NEWARK SHOE STORES COMPANY 298 STORES IN 97 CITIES. NEAR R. R. CROSSING Cpen Mon. and Sat. Fvgs, 297 Stores in 97 Cities 3 long NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 'STEFL STRIKE HAS | WANT 700 ANY WIVES | Increase in Bigamous Marria Throughout England I~ Causing Much INJUKED INDUSTRY Return to Normal to Be Slow, ! ", Iron Age Predicts e Worry Abroad. | London, Oct Associated 10 (Correspondence o he Press.))—Increase throug much inl marriag Kingdom, nce wut the more pro nounced the end of the war, is causing e concern, and there is rowing disposition to treat higamy v venial offense. Mallet, the redited with h ma against With the back of the strike hroke, | chief interest is centered in conditions | the industry now faces. (urn to normal operations will slow, and with the shifting of that has been going on and a vaut- ed by emigration, the market for some months will definitely to the seller. Large producers hold down prices. is developing for but little success is bookings. Premiums are freely of- fered for prompt shipment. No can- cellations have been received even by idle and the strike shut- downs will force considerable 1919 business into 1920 Pig iron production in September, | 2,441,554 tons, while 301,834 tons less than that of the 31-day month of August, was larger than July's out- put of 2,428,541 tons. The daily aver- age make was 81,385, 88,496 and 78,- 340, “tons for September, August and /. respectively. The effect of the shown in a net loss of 103 1ces on the active list. Most of them were banked as October came in, but many are now in operation. Against a rated capacity of 93,360 tons ly for the 265 furnaces active Se 1, the rate of production of the 1 furnaces in blast on Oct. 1 was only 50,100 tons, indicating to how large an extent the larger furnaces were crippled. Activity in foundry iron stands out in the week. Southern prices at the new level of $28 are strong and else- e $2 and $3 ‘per ton premium s been paid for early shipment. Railroad inquiries for rails for next year indicate preparation for the e pected reversion to private owner- ship. . In view of the sustained heavy de- mand, it is encouraging that Pitts- burgh sheet mills are operating at 70 per cent of capacity. As high as 2.70c, Pittsburgh basis, has been paid for early shipments of steel bars, and Western buyers of plates have offered Iastern mills the equivalent of 2.80c., Pittsburgh. Iron and steel exports for August were 25 per cent greater in value than thase of July, and the tonnage, 396,- 696 tons, is 38 per cent above that of July. August's machinery exports re- flected an increased valuation of $4,000,000 over those of July. American prices_on machine tools for a French car works totaled 1,800,- fr. while the German total was 450 000 fr. while German total was 4 consultation told the buyers they we justified in going to Germany. Sir Bernard general, thi ford less security the laws of almost any lized state. His department has pr pared proposals for their amendment ; but nothing has been done them into effect. A new liament is necessary registrar- the > laws my { othetr Re- is be | ment labor | which | civi- losses be- carry | act of par- and Sir Bernard suggests as a preliminary that plan outlined by which information concerning in a proposed tained by the hefore the ceremony formed. IFor marri license in England’ is required that both parties make solemn declaration that they no impediment to their to are expected to Increasing demand next year's had in securing needs, some be accurate the principals ge he competent ma may oi-| authorities mills totally o can be { 1ge by know ot union, that NEW TASK FOR AIR FORCE. Royal Air Force Being Trained to Airships of the Future. London, Oct. 10.—In of the time when big a hips will be regularly arriving in ingland and departing on their long overland and Jjourney offic and men of 1l Air Force are being trained to the task of landing and putting them away. It is a delicate operation 600-foot airship in great shed without crushing the or ripping the envelope, and must be performed with no more apparent force than a mother might use in wrapping up her babe for the night. House Giant anticipation berthing car: HELP FOR MOTHER | A mother whose strength is | over-wrought or who is thin,” ! pale or nervous, should find re- newed energy in every drop of SCOTT'S EMULSION Let it help turn your daily tasksfromaburdentopleasure. Scott’s Emulsion is abundant in those nourishing ele- ments that every mother in the land needs. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J- —=y e?fgqe/w Fomr BETTER BREAD and more of it from ANGELUS FLOUR The chioce of housekeepers who take pride in their home- baking. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by Central Market, 65 Fast - ment of OCTOBER 10, 1916. the the they have rvesided for 15 days in district, and, if they are minors, consent of gzuardian parents heen ohtaine olemn declar- ation is required material particulars as name, condition as to marriage, age, rank and residence NO JAPS IN MEXICO Reports That They Have Acquired Petroleum Interests There Are Being Denied. Mexico City, Oct. 10.—The Depart Industry and Commerce de- emphatically fhat Japanese in- have acquired petroleum Mexico, zeol nies tere holdings in of Japane, republic ploration located posits on the Pacific coast. The departmental denial came as the result stories emanating from the United States that Japanese capi- negotiating for the trans- fer of largewpetroleum holdings in the Tampico district. 1 Monitor recently interviewed 2 Japanese, R. B. Douari, who was sent to be a member of the oriental ex- tion party. He asserted that the Pacific coast had heen thoroughly covered in the search for oil and that any but says sts have on fu tour of ex- oil parties visited the recently and have de- of talists wery plor: We Have Been Daily Papers States That Suit or Overcoat AT Throughout large deposits of the latter had been found. He also asserted thatl Japan | needs Mexican oil for purposes and will attempt to nequire | thaut product, but it has no intention of buying leases, developed or unde- veloped, on the Atlantic commercial | coust, ONE ON THE KING Despite His Being An Abstainer, the Euglish Monarch Looks Kindly Upon Brewers, 10.— that King George is one of the most to of London, Oct verybody knows abstemious of men with respect list royal warrant holders published in the London Gazette, the official organ of the government, shows that 11 dis- tillers of whiskey are entitled to call themselves pury appointment to the brewers, or dealers in beer, claim the same distinction. In of wines, the | king’s official record is in most strik- ing contrast to his well-merited ah- stemiousness. Something like 50 wine { producers and wine merchants can hoast of receiving his patronage. It may be taken for granted that | King George never even samples most lof the hrands of strong drink which alcoholic beverages. Yet a rs by king. ineteen may respect Advertising in thé the United Wonder Clothes Will Save You $10 to $15 on Your Purchase of any = 1$22.50, $27.50,$32.50 | on UA his name is used to advertise. ThE is much that is mere ‘‘make believ in the acts that are ascribed to a kini AMERICA STEPS AHEAD British l&usi‘nc’.\sii\lc;n‘ Looking ©O With Wonder as the United Statd Begins to Get More German aq (‘ologne, 10.—Bnritish busines men have taken notice of the stride Oct. | made by Americans in acquiring trad in Germany At a meeting i Cologne recently of directors of th British Chamber of Commerce fo Germany, C. Knott, of London, said “America has, more than 1,704 hambers of Commerce in all part of the world, and those associate chambers some time ago sent a dele 1tion to Kurope which, visited Cologne and Berlin and departed wit] German orders in fabulous amounts] The goods are to be delivered at oné three vears' credit. In #his wi United States securing thi lion’s share of Germany’s impo: trade. Such is the result of the co: operation of their Chambers of Com: merce, I see no reason why British Chambers of Commerce cannot em ploy such methods.” the is MAKE US PROVE IT Some statement, isn’t it? And, we are right here to “back it up” > with “the goods.” If we knew we couldn’t prove it we wouldn’t be here a day. We know it and so will you. Think of being able to buy a Suit or Overcoat like other stores are selling and yet you save $10 to $15v‘0n what you buy elsewhere. If you, who read this advertisement are a young fel- low who prefer the “Cream of Style” or a conservative business man who demands certain refinement in your clothes, we make this guarantee: WE WILL SAVE YOU YOUR MONEY.. $10 to $15 on any SUIT or OVERCOAT or REFUND May we prove it to you tomorrow? We have just received our complete line of men’s and young men’s Suits and Overcoats in all the latest pat- terns and styles, including blue, brown, gray and green flannels in all the latest models; also hundreds of wor- sted Suits in Men’s Suits in regulars and stouts. We will be pleased to show you our line of Over- coats as we have one of the largest lines in the city; styles for youny and old. ODD TROUSERS IN ALL SHADES Ours—No Middleman ud 396 MAIN STREET From Our Factories Direct to You With But Two Profits—Yours and Wo;lr‘vl;ir Beates 7\ Their Price DERA