New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 17

f I TURKEYS WILLBE [PLANS INCREASED DEARER THIS YEAR Production - Steadily Decreases and Birds Ave Expensive BRSNS ol Washington, Nov, 8.—Forebodings of high-priced turkeys this year are seen in Agricultural Department an- nouncements that despite a steady in- crease in the price ot turkeys produc- tion has steadily decreased. The av- erage price recelved during the four months, October to January, 1915- 1016, was 16 cents a pound. The av- erage price received during a simil- ar period of 1920-21 was 32 cents per pound, according to the department's figures, Increased Some. In 1900 the census flgures showed 6,694,695 turkeys on farms in the United States, while in 1910 there were only 8,688,708, and in 1920, there were 8,627,028, During the last ¢lx years the price of turkeys has in- creaged to the producer more than 100 per cent, while during the past 20 years the number of. turkeys pro- duced hes decreased ahodt 50 per cent, the department states. The difficulties of raising turkeys is given as ‘#he reason for the produc- tion decrease. They are. hard to raise, because of wandering propensi- ties and a disease known as ‘'black- heads” to which they are easy prey, It {s'very difficult to ship live turkeys to market, and ‘when shipped dressed there is a large amount of “shrink- age.” ; However, the raising of turkeys may be a very profitable occupation where there is an abundance of range, ample feed and reasonable freedom from predatory animals, the department adds, ) JAP MARKET IN DANGER Pulp Industry is Reported as Being Increasingly Depressed Under the Competition of Canadian Goods. Osaka, Japan, Nov. 3.—Although the pulp selling company recently es- tablished by the Japanese manufac- turers is trying hard to relieve the in- dustry from its present distress, the market reported to have become increasingly depressed under the com- petition of Canadian goods, which are unable to find a market in Europe and are dumped in this country, says the Osaka Mainichi. “Should the goods be allowed to be imported without limit, they will un- doubtedly entirely capture the Jap- anese market,” the Mainichi states. “The Japahese manufacturers, there- fore, are now trying to persuade the Toyo Shokai, the sole selling-agent-of the Canadian pulp, to limit the im- portation to 20,000 tons per year, and in ‘addition, they have begun .a move- ment to induce the government to raise the import on pulp from Rin 2 to Rin 4 per pound. “It is not expected, however, that the government will accede to.the re- quest, as the price readjusment prob- lem is so much to the.fore. The dis- tress of the Japanese ptilp manufac- turers will not only be mitigated, but, should the importation of Swedish goods grow active, the Japanese in- dustry may be given a final blow." GO SLOW POLICY Kew: South Wales Labor Council Has Weapon To Counteract Reductions Sydney, N. 8. W,, Nov. 3.—The “go slow"” policy of the New South Wales T.abor council, as a weapon to coun- teract wage reductions and the length- ening of hours of work, has heen adopted by a congress of trade union delegates representing 62 organiza- tions. It was decided to elect a state couneil from the congress to work with .the Australia council of action und to draft definite proposals as a “policy of action” for the Australian trade union movement. “Thé council of action shall - deliver its attack against the employers by the strong- est section, union or industry,” one adopted motion said. “The employ- ers shall be attacked at their weak- est point.” POPULATION INCREASES, Seoul, Korea, Nov. wus 17,452,618, including 367,618 Japanese and 25,952 foreigners, in- cluding Chinese. The figures, when compared with 1915, represent an in- erease of 804,780 or by 750,179 Kor- «uns, 46,618 Japanese and 7,630 for- cigners. Classified according to oc- cupation, agriculture leads among the Koreans while, among Japunese and foreigners, commerce heads the list. 3.—The popu- lation of Korea at the end of August AIRPLANE SERVICE London Will Open Routes to Many Cities in Spring London, Nov, 3.-—The London-Ber- lin alrway, the first section of which ~-that betweell London and Holland— wag opened recently, completes an aerlal service of eleven planes leaving London dally for the continent, The popularity of the airways among tour- |iets during the past summer has led to plans for routes to be opened in the spring which will connect Lon- don by air with all of the principal points within a radius of 500 miles, These plans included dally trips to Scotland, Deauville, Denmark, Ireland and Luxemburg. It is proposed also to keep several planes for speclal trips a feature of travelllng which has proved popular with American tour- ists, The cost of these journeys is about four pence (elght cents) a mile, The new London-Berlin route is be- Ing operated by an English company, and a double service will be run in each direction from Rotterdam daily until the route is completed, The trip will take two and a half hours, and will be made for {4, or little more than 3%d a mlle, The second stage of the journey will be opened about October 30, when the route will be from London to Hamburg and Berlin, At the present time five planes are making eight trips daily between Lon- don and Paris, carrying an average of three persons on each trip. The routes to Rotterdam, Brussels and Antwerp are constantly filled in advance and carry a full capacity of freigirt. PLAN FASTER SERVICE Japan Steamers to Make Strenuous Bid for Trade This Side of Pacific Nagasaki, Japan, Nov. 3. — Faster communication between Japan and the Asiatic mainland is the latest move in the Japanese plans to enable them to compete more successfully for trade on this side of the Pacific. I'ollowing announcement of.a faster service from the industrial centers of Korea and the establishment of a rail- way ferry between the main- island and the Hokkoido, comes the news that from January, next, the time be- tween this port and Shanghal s to be cut from 40 to about 27 hours. This is to be accomplished by two 18 kot steamers, exclusivgly for passengers. STUFFED DATES 390& MAKE THE SODA SHOPPE YOUR LUNCHEON RENDEZVOUS Delicious and “Appetizing Daily Specials TRY OUR BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON 65¢ New Britain’s Popular Dining Place Also a La Carte 289 Main Street. —_——____-—fl Fox’s Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. The Rex Ingram Production of Anthony Hope’ THE PRISONER OF ZENDA Howdogoodeoohmhudlddi&om bot ‘mince ples? them roll out their crusts and use NCE MEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE” /. MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY SYRACUSE.N.Y. For Saturday 5¢ The Double Bar. AAAAAAAAAAANANAAAN S _— GLOVE VALUES To See These Is To Buy ‘WOMEN'S HEAVY CAPE WALKING GLOVES Black, brown and tan, selected stock and perfect fitting — Pair WOMEN’S 2.CLASP SUEDE GLOVES Full fleece lined in rich brown shade,. . $ l 000 ‘WOMEN'S SUEDE GLOVES Nutria Fur Trimmed Wrist, fleece lined : $ 1 .39 throughout . . CHILDREN'S GREY SUEDE MITTS Fleece lined with fur trimmed wrists, .. ... 590 GIRL'S IMPORTED CHAMOIS SUEDE GLOVES In all shades. . 490 e —————— ASK MISS BLAKE ANY QUESTION ABOUT FACIAL TOILETRY Tomorrow is the last day of Miss Blake’s visit here. ard Hudnut's famous toilet preparations are her specialty. " “Curity Brand” * Cheesecloth In a Saturday Sale 36° Inch 5¢ Yard Rich Exceptional Leather Goods Values New handbags of genuine Pin Seal —Made in the popular envelope shape with b $ l -95 silk lining. ... A novel Large Vanity Canteen. canteen shape with large mirror and fittings. Real leather, $l 00 . silkk lined. s and shiipes in handbags of splendid::- 9 8 : c New st grade Jeather. All silk lined. .............¢ 20 Inch Walking and Talking Dolls Tor Tomorrow $1.59 Dressed in checked gingham rompers and bonnet with socks and patent ankle sandals— Says “Mama” very plainly. Not too early to think of Xmas. Great NOTION SPECIALS For : Saturday Shinola Shoe Polish All sizes — Douz.... John J. Clark’s Spool Cotton — Doz Imported Steel Crochet Hooks Pollo Furni- ture Polish. . 17, 35¢ Shirtwaist Hangers, Polished Hardwood. 3 r 10c Twink Dye 5 c FIBKOB. vt oo v v yuye o Rick Rack Braid. All colors — Yard Mennen’s Borated Baby Talcum Powder Por Saturday 1 7 (4 Box Ready made Skirt Belt, Black and white. 7C Aluminum Thimbles. All sizes, . Saturday In The Basement Store HOUSEWARES Specially priced to fit the purse of 4 the Kconomical Housewife. Imported China Cups and saucers with 2 gold bands — Good size, 250 Plain white cup and sau- cers—First quality 190 « Wire Dish Drainer, made of heavy gange ma- 15 terfal. Size 12x16.. C Blue mottled enamel oval Roaster—Heavy and durable. . . $2. l 9 Corn Poppers -— Made of heavy mesh wire—Reinforced enamel, sidé handles, heavy | bottom, clamp cover and red- Five Mt 896 |- niay .. 29¢ I DANGLER OIL HEATERS Japanned — Special .. ... $5.49 | The Jewett Roaster—Grey Galvanized Iron Tub, made of heavy gauge metal, with 2 side 390 handles Blue and white enamel sauce pot, with enamel cov- gu:r‘l :he‘ ....... 89 c RAG RUGS The hit and miss kind— Size 24x36. A large assort- ment of 59c colors. . , Ash sifters, e of strong wood frames :lnd heavy gal- Cc Good size. 3, 1922, ELPFUL-SAVING FOR TOMORROW Here, Tempting Inducements Are Offered To Make Saturday A Banner Shopping Day Five Big Specials In Women’s Underthings CREPE GOWNS Of excellent quality trimmed with narrow Cluny lace. ..... ,,....‘.950 LUSTROUS SATEEN BLOOMERS ‘White with bird and floral patterns, in colors. 690 DAINTY CAMISOLES Of nainsook, tastefully trimmed with imported Val lace. . “MOHAWK"” GLOVE SILK VESTS In pink only, ,.... $ l o79 CORSETS Of pink silk broche, elastic tops, model for medium sl. 49 AgGULeS. . oo ivvrnny Tomorrow and all next week. —RECORDS— A great line of the latest vocal and dance selections, A high grade double disc, 10-inch record at a very low T8 Come in Tomorrow to Hear them, A Real Wonderful Sale Of Men's SILK KNITTED TIES 1500 BEAUTIFUL TIES IN THIS LOT Unusual weaves and colorings— Plain colors and handsome color com- Dbinations. Most of them are good $1.00 values, For-Saturday 50¢ Buy Them Now for Xmas Gifts, Pages 17 to ”’f ; e —— Palmolive Shampoo The 50c Size, Prices That Impel Buying of Stylish Fall Hosiery WOMEN'S WOOL SPORT HOSE Light weight, drop stitch pat- tern—In three fall shades, .. ....... 50C HANDSOME SILK AND WOOL HOSE In both plain and drop stitch- ed weaves, with contrasting em- broidered $l.95 GENUVINE “FOOTWARMER" WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE In Heather Shades.. . 79(: WOOL HEATHER SPORT HOSE » Of excellent quality in an end- less assortment of i styles and colorings.. . . 95c SPORT HOSE | In wide and narrow ribbed ef- fects in all wanted . For Tomorrow Quality Dress Gingham 32 Inches wide in neat Checks and Plaids, fall shades — Pair. .. . 50c 1 50 Yard = “MINERVA” YARN DEMONSTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Miss McMullen, the yarmn expert will gladly teach you how to make anything llyl yarn. Very Special Handkerchief Offer 100 dozen dainty Swiss Handkerchiefs. Beautiful corners of appenzell embroid- ery. These were impogted to sell at 29¢. For tomorrow 3 For 500 Buy l\lood Gm‘xpply I;OW for Xmu Great Drug Savings For Saturday Blaud’s Iron A NEW;HAIR e IN HILL'S REAL HUMAN HAIR NETS Large size, double mesh, made to retail at 1214c. For aSturday— 4 .. 25¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . Presto Hand Soap A GREAT BUY IN Writing Paper Full 1 Lb. Package of Scotch Madras Paper Pyorrhocide Tooth : 67c i g9 \u‘l(n;:u i xtrl 596 Red Pepper 39 c Rub... bR Sani- Mastin’'s Vitamon As plendid grade, Tablets. Pure White, 25¢ WEEK - END CANDY SPECIAL “CHANCELLOR" I LB. BOX STUFFED DATES ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Large, meaty, assorted nut Tempting Cream and cocoanut e tera, 1. 444G | troam filiags, ;. 2. 39¢ ‘Weldona Mellin's Food— Large size BERTHA COLLARS Beautiful and Stylish—At 49¢ Ihe assortment is too varied, both as to trimming and material to attempt description. Worth considerable more than we ask, Fine Gloves For Men and Boys Men’s heavy grey suedel gloves, one clasp, s full fleece lined. l‘oo Boy's fine cape leather Gloves — Dark brown and Men’s Winter Hose Extra Values Here at— 19¢ Wool Heather Mixture — also Camel Hair socks in black, oxford and natural. Buy a good supply for winter.