New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 9

Enameled Bed, Spring and Mattress Plainville Housekeepers! A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY! Take Advantage of This Sale to Furnish That Extra Room or Replace That Old Bed Spring or Mattress SPECIAL—A Full Size White SILK FLOSS MATTRESS - 4-6 EGYPTIAN FULL SIZE MATTRESS - R. E. $18.75 $17.25 COTTON MATTRESS All White Cotton - Rolled Edges IO NEW LEAGUES ON BOWLING LANES (Continued from Preceding Page) 17 102 458 02 o 105 464 Thrist fones .. tpurvey Jlitis . 3urke . Joffman dayes .. 4701393 diller . 2 3ertini H 1. Johnson Cruslow ¥, Johnson r. o'Brien awlings ool ... SALPUS ... 358 Non-Prod. sangloft sritehard . Truslow . fredrickson sondon 3acon dunsch lunter Isher 264 162 50z 86— 217 75— 211 83— 244 85— 257 52— 224 Jngota “larkson Jorrls . Sodnia . Nheelock '4 3911153 Jorcomb senpold puzzled to account for the ] [] cott's Emulsion the so-called ills.” It helps keep Jumimy efficacy of cod-liver oil. isrichinhealth-buildingvita- the vital forces of the body The sclentist was often The discovery of vitamines has helped solve the riddle. mines and is a helpful factor In “winter strong to resist dhe:u. ). 22-28 $9.75 ; WHITE ENAMELED BED XIDIZED OR WHITE Two Inch Tube, One Inch Filler Full Size $7.13 $9.00 "ENAMELED BEDS $17.40 Combination Mattress $7.95 SOFT TOP MATTRESS $5.40 BRASS BEDS — TWO - INCH POSTS A Bargain $14.25 3 25% Discount on Everything Else in the Store PLAINVILLE NERTI'S BLOCK pummy .. Paper Burners. Montague . seve B4 92 Walters . Wal Olson 180 Wall Seats. Schultz .81 Clarkson Migatz .. Schmidt . Walter Pizén . FAFNIR LEAGUE. Office. 15 8 Stanley Borg Way Hadden Reynolds 413 07 Tool Room. Bavne 102 Carlson . Elliott Facey Wilson 4551414 FASCISTI MOVEMENT (GROWS IN MEXICO Was First Cenceived in Jes tBut Is Now a Strong Organization Mexico City, Jan. 16 (By the As- sociated Press)—Conceived in jest and at first accepted by the nation in the same spirit, the Fascisti move- ment_in Mexico has made such rapid strides during the past few weeks that it i8 now reckoncd as an important political factor which doubtiess will fignre largely in the presidential elec- tions two years hence. { Starting in the small city of Jalapa, | capital of the state of Veratruz it wag declared even by its founders to be @ mers local society without definite aim, and certainly not nation- wide in its scope. The name Fascis ti was adepted more because of its present popularity than because of the ideals sponsored by the Italian| organization. ] Few Grasp It But certain persons who have suf fered at the hands of a government which has passed down rather harsh- Iy on property owners during the past ten years, grasped at the movement as a safe and effective means to pro- test against alleged injustice. Tt of- fered an opportunity for the landed classes to fight certain radical reform jaws that have been imposed on them Aduring the past few yea Without omingz actual revolutionists against central authority, they were able through the new sociely to organize | desired eir interesi; with a view to gaining suitfeient strcngth ultimately to make demands o.: the Mexico City govern- ment. The Jalapa society was immediate- ly copied in Tampico, and Monterrey. Mexieo' City, Puebla, Guadalajara, Merida, Oaxaca and Mazatlan followed suit. Within a few weeks a tempor- ary national Iascisti organization was perfected with Gustavo Sainz de Si- cilia, a young engineer, as provisional chairman. Oftices were established here and within a few days 22 travel- ing representatives were sent to scat- tered parts of the republic to spread the propaganda of protest against bolshevism and radical law-makin second week in January was fixed as the time for a national convention at which time the Jalapa and Tampi- co societies, which have been operat- ing independently, will join the larger tion. With mere than 100,- 000 members already enrolled it is stated that by June next there will be at least 1,000,000 IFascisti in Mexico, Meanwhile officials at the national palace here were undergoing a change of attitude toward the movement. President Obregon at first scoffed at the idea and dismissed it as a local society of no importance. He de- clined to consider it as a movement similar in any respect to the Italian Indicative, however, of the fact that high officials now see a threat in the impetus gained by the society, is a regent declaration by Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary of the treasury, who described the Mexican IFascisti as an “exotic plant that can- not flourish in this republic. He ri- diculed its importance and expressed the hope that the Mexican proleta- riat would not “commit suicide” by adopting it. And in deprecating the movement he did what its supporters recognized it as a factor to be considered in the political future. With the growth of the Fascisti there is a general understanding cur- rent in the republic that the Catholie church in Mexico, although not ac- tively sponsoring it, is not at all averse to its spread. Official denial s been made by the Archibishop of Dangerous Bronchitis When resistance is lowered and you came down with a cold or cough, your trouble needs prompt atten- tion or dangerous bronchitis or pneumonia may develop. Take Lin- onine at once and wia back your strength, ward off the impending sickness and regain your health and vitality. Linonine has a 25-year record of success in just such cases Seld by Draggistsin 50¢ and $1.09 Bettles TR S R TR TR ST Rolled Edges $12.75 COTTON AND FELT MATTRESS THE BRISTOL FURNITURE CO. Mexico that he or the church is in any way interested. Senor Sainz says the church has nothing to do with the movement. DBut there is nothing to prevent the individual Catholic from joining the society. Accarding to Senor Sainz the Mexi- can scisti is not a military organi- zation, e do not intend to copy the complete program of the Italian Fasgcisti,” said Senor Sainz to The Associated Press, ‘“although their fundamental ideals are also ours in that we are both organized to fight for a new order of things and to combat bolshevism. We do not want to shed blood, but if we are attacked we, shall be prepared to defend our- selves. We intend to fight our battles through exerting economic pressure. There will be no street demonstra-| tions, no parades. We shall go about our work quietly, organizing our forces, and weeks, perhaps months, may pass with but slight indications of our activity. Tut at the proper moment we intend to stri Backed by our hundreds of thousands of ad- herents we shall make certain de- mands on our government. 1[ it fails to meet them, then it must deal with | us directly. We are in no sensc anti- {government and we have every de- sire to construct, not destroy. We are récruiting our forces from all classes of socicty and we make no disti tion in creed or political faith. We| have declared war on radicalism and we are preparcd to car | Mexico City newspapers have adopt- | od varying attitudes toward the 7 o ment. Excelsior has openly espoused the cause and Bl Univer 8. Iy opposes it. 1l Democrata and Heraldo are nrot enthusiastic in praise. Bl Mundo sces in it an tempt by the Catholic church to gaing ascendency in the republic. The Jannary convention is awaited by all with i [ s keen interest. { AMERICA DEVOURING ITS RAW MATERIALS {Staples of Industry Being Wasted, Says British Economist | Uhndon, 18 —America's de- mand for her own natural resources metals, cotton and the like—- so great that a world-wide shortage of these cemmodities is forescen: while an economic erisis, even a col-{ lay predicted for the United States as a result of the unsatiable | and voracions consnmption of the raw materials of the country, according to Sir E. Mackay Edgar, well known | British industrialist and financicr who has retnrned to Tondon from his an- nual visit to America. | Al countries wili be afiected, but | {the 1'nited States most of all, and the best policy for Great Britain, ac-| | cording to the obgerver, is to develop | and keep under British control as| | miany physical asscts as possible anl oil, over the world. If that is done, Am- erica will have to come to Great Brit- ain for some of the indispensables of life and industry. the years I have known Ameri aid Sir Bdward, “I have never been so struck as during the last two months by her prodigality. Amercans have long been the cham- pion spenders of the world, but now they are making all p ious records in that line look sill 1t is not mere- ly money they are throwing about, but everything—copper, cotton, zine, oil, lead, timber-—you can - hardly rame any of the staples of industry that they are not literally devouring. 1t is an amazing spectacle. “In America you have people feverishly tearing trom earth its irreplacable weaith and us- ing it to maintain a rate of growth utterly without precedent in human histo This terrible consuming all “In power is the biggest economic fact in} is terrible be- is alrcady outrunning pro- Before long, while the de- be voracious ag ever, run short. Then world today. It cause it duction, mand will the pply there v the have smash vecalled vica produced about the world's supply of copper, lead and zine. Ti consumed roughly about total supplies. Today, while producing relatively the same, her consumption of these commodities amounts to over half of the world" output. Ten years from now America will be producing relatively less and consuming relatively more. She will be producing about half the world’s output; she will be censuming some- thing like 70 per cent of it. In other words, she will have to import. It is difficult for an Englishman to imagine the United States importing cetton. Yet this is going to happen, aceording to this British industrialist. “Do you re that America this year using in her own mills 70 per cont her cotton crop’ Hdward asked an interviewer. fore the war she used 20 per cent. It that the time is coming when will be precious littie for the rest of the puy. The southernars seem that they with small crops felching high prices. What Lanca- shire, Engiand's textile distriet, is go ing 16 Ao 1o obtain raw material fer her huge 1 honest! 1o know.' America ot in 1014 per cent tton, oil Americ 5 per cent idward that 70 is seems there eotton to world Ao better mins 1ot already has reached the in stage oil, and in will taking in if he can get it, not far short barrels, according to Sir len ons, what she imy ye ahroad of a billion Edward's ¢ “That is o from will require if A snuffy cold? MENTHOLATUM clears the rose 130,000,000 the | hout | Sir | American | to think | her present rate of consumption con- tinue: he said. "It is with oil as with cotton, copper, lead and zinc— the world is nearing a shortage not far removed from a famine hecause of the voratity of American demand. “Our business as Britons," conclud- ed Sir Iidward, “is to sit tight on what ton and metal possibilities of the non- American world. In that way we shall do more than safeguard our own posi- tions. We shall be able to supply America with the commodities she must have to keep going. She will have to come to*us for some of the {essential means of livelihood, Tt will be a costly experience for her, but, o far can see, America cannot escape PATENTS ISSUED (List furnished by the office of Harold G.Manning, 211 Main street, New Gustav A. Almorth, | toilet ses John Britain) Wallingford, B. Be i au- tomobile tire tread Henry J. Blakes signor to The S Bridgeport, design Hartford, » Co., pyromet James H. Drooks, Bridgeport signor of one-halt to W. H. Dot | New York, N. Y., shock 4 "ber. Thomas I, Carroll, Greenwich, con- for tire chains | Louis W. Gates, New | cignor to C. Cowles and Co., door handle Itudolph M. Fox, Hartford, method and apparatus for making ball bear- ings. lenjamin B, nector Haven, as- vehicle Getchell, Plainville, to The Trumbull no-voltage releasc Holzhausen, The Compo achines, assignor Mig switch, Richard J assignor to apling Thomas Hoops, Middletown, die Harry l. Lavietes, New Haven, windshicld cleaner, Henry . Leppert, New | signor to The Trumbull Eleciric Co., Plainviile, clectric switeh John McGinnis and J. N New Haven, brush Henry H. Marshall, Weat gnor to The Automatic ! ating Co., Hartford, hand pump Wiiliam D. Berson, Waterbury, as- | signor The Waterbury ¥ Machine Co., me mechani Jzeport, i Co., Co., Britain, Mg Graber, Hartfard, 1o and associated machin Platt, Found centrolling Irawing like Ciarence D, witch. Arnold L. voir, method of and appars hollow rubber srticles Henry G. Schmidt, signor to The Norwalk ber Co.. tire: design George B. Thomas, | sienor to The Bryant jamp receptacle. lenry G. Voight signor to Sargent & Co., lever lock Richard L.sWilcox, Waterbury, signor to The Waterbury Iarrel Foundry and Machine Co., two pat- ents, compeneating mechanism Trade-Mark Registrations. Cheney Brothers, South Manches- closed Stamfol us for making Norwalk, and Rub- as idgenort Electric R Ne wilaven, as- we have and to exploit all the oil, cot- | TO CONN. PEOPLE | Walk-Over Store, as- | Electric | vort, | Refriger- | ter, woven, knitted, netted, textile and pile fabrics in the piece. p The Reiner Brothers Co. Water- bury, beverages sold as soft drinks and sirups for making the same, Applications for Registration, The Bristol Co., Waterbury, elecs trical loud-speaking receivers, horns, control boxes, ete. The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., Torring- ton, portable electric motors. The H. K. H. Silk Co.,, Watertown and New York, N. Y, silk and cottom threads twists, and artificial em- broidery flosses; two applications. .Th(‘ Kelly Co.,, Derby, safety pins, The Russell Mfg. Co., Middletown, two applications for elastic webbin, The Stanley Chemical Co., East Berlin, dry, paste and ready-mixed. industrial and house paints, varnishes, japans and paint enamels. The Waterbury Button Co., Water- bury, electrical insulating compound. TEMPORARY. Tokio, Jan. 16.—That America's demand for raw silk, which was re< sponsible for Japan's favorable trade Lalance during the past few months, given Japan nessmen at a ban- | auet here recently by Mr. Arai, min- | ister of commerce and agriculture, Chinese navigators used the mag- I netized needle arranged so as to con- stitute a crude compass from a period possibly antedating the Christian era. Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros, dvt. Two Words of Wisdom “ea in your proper frame of work. The comfortable Cantilever both durability and that plcases the Durability” and | tootwear induce a sind and efficiency In flexible and you dignity w0e gives se with T Sloan Bros. i 185 MAIN SIREET