New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 17

+ rock salt that ranges from 40 to 1,500 "1n showing the value of the .salt de- itermine “the Hmits ‘of “the field and | THE CONN. BRICK | | 226 Pearl St. Hartford Must Drink Somethg'ng There is nothing better than LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World MAY FIND GREAT FIELDS OF POTASH Enongh fo_ Supply American De- mand Likely to Bo Found in Texas Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 10, —Potash beds large enough to supply the en- tire’ American demand for fertilizer and perhaps provide a surplus for ex- port are likely to be discovered in western Texas according to M. W. Heqts, now an instructor in the de- partment of Geology in the Universily of Kansas. For the past year Mr, Hoots, as a member of the United Btates Geological Survey, carried on investigations in the prospective fields, In a territory extending approxi- mately 125 miles north and south and an equal distance east and west alopg the new Mexican border, strong indi- cations have heen found of what is perhaps the'largest salt bed in the world. Surveys indicate approximate- ly 15,000 square miles of prairie country underlayed with a bed of feet in thickness. This salt bed lies at a depth of 900 to 2,300 feet, mak- irg it convenient for mining opera- tion. The conditions which are fav- orable to the formation of salt are favorable also to the formation of potash. Four testwells are to be sunk this winter to get accurate figures about the underlying strata One well al- rcady is under way and the core |is béing preserved to show the thickness of the different materials penetrated. If these test wells result as expected posits, other tests will be made to de- the location of ifs richer parts. Minor test wells at Means, River, Rryant, Burns, McDowell and §t. Rita ‘have ‘produced’ the raw potash but not on a production basis. “If this potash fleld proves what is expected,” sald Mr.. Hoots, ‘It will mean, that the . United States has found an internal source which s neéded 'so much' not only as a soil sterilizer but also, in the manufacture of soap, glass, explosives and medical supplies. ' Comparatively little potash 1s now being obtained in the United Btates' and what there is now comes from western Nebraska, Searles Lake, California, and the great: Salt Lake reglon in Ut ik Brick! A Brick Home Costs No More Than One Built of Less Substan- tial material, and \when you build yeur new home - specify brick, for you will find that brick is far su- perior ' to other materials, Ask us for Information and Cir- Differences of political opinlon, led | to free-for-all fights amang the stu- dents of Glasgow university at the re- cent Rectorial elections. College au- thorities were helpless before the un- dergraduate unrest which broke out into scenes of rioting whenever the various Liberal, Unionist and Labour sympathizers met for discussion. PRIGES GOING BP Cost of Coal in England Expected to Make New High Recofd This Winter, London, Nov. 10.—Coal prices in England probably will reach the high- est level in history during the com- ing winter, according .to London Pe- tail dealers. A general increase of three shillings a ton was made recent- 1y, and another will be announced within the next few weeks, it is ex- pected The price of the best hard coal .is now 57 shillings, about $12.00 a ton, graduating to 45 shillings for kitchen coal. The highest prices last year for the same grades was 61 shillings and 48 shillings. A further increase of six shillings' may he looked for. The labor troubles and the_ forecast of an early and severe winter are. giv- en as the reasons for the added cost. POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE Correspondence in British Post Offices Shows Material Growth in Year London, Nov. 9.—The gross revenue collected in postage on correspondence and parcels by the British post office for the last fiscal year will*be 40,000,- 000 pounds according to estimates of the war department. This is a sub- stantial increase over the previous year, and a slight increase over the year preceeding the war. . Estimates for 1921-1922, based on figures of last October, show that the department will handle 3,400,000,000 letterss 500,000,000 postcards, 1,150,- 000,000 prénted papers and 190,000,- 000 newkpapers, ~-for immediate and permanent relief from eczema | prescribe Resinol “If you want to experiment, try some of those things you talk about. But if you really want that itching stopped and your skin healed, I advise you to get a jar of Resinol Ointment, and a cake of Resinol Soap. We doctors have been prescribing that treatment ever since you were a small boy, 80 we &7ow what it will do. It is cooling, soothing, easy and eco- nomical to use, and rarely fails to overs come eczema and similar affections,’ Ask your dealer today for Resinol Soap and Ointment. MFRS. ASSOC. Politics In taidl go o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922, WAEE - EARNERS To those of you whe do not know the advantages of this slore we say - this is a Family Clothing Stere that extends Credit at cash-store prices, that clethes you and your family in‘the smartest of aftire, the nobbiest of styles. the finest of fabrics - all at the new low level prices that makes our values unbeat- al ket WEEK LY [ W PAY MENT S oy 8 Ease Mas SUITS Distinctively styled; spec- ially low priced. See our fine Selection today ADKINS, 66 Church St. 32 4.50 Cloth and Silk m m; well and § 6. wear well. Mews 0’COATS \ Styles, sizes and fab- YOU WHO HAVE TRADED NERE BEFORE NEED NO FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT. y Women's SUITS k Plain and Fur trimmed styles; new 8§ .98 in every detail 29 up DRESSES By Boys’ SUITS Natty serviceable clothes wrictd o $3 10 $5 savmpn. Caesar Misch Store 200 Trumbull St. HARTFORD > \ Don’t miss a single one from your list this year. Choose the right cards and plenty of them to carrywarmth from your heart to friends of old. Let them know at Yuletide that you are still their friend, though distance may divide. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. erry O™ OLD friends are more precious than tiches. THANKSGIVING CHINAWARE—HOUSEWARES 100 plece Amer- fean Poreelain Dianer Set — White and gold desfgn, plain shape, regular $25.98; Sale pr. $22.49 100-plece English Poree Dinner Set, very delicate design, gold line on edge, regular price $65.00. At the sale, set .......... §57n50 332-plece American Porcelain Sets, consisting of 6 dinner plates 6 bread and butter plates, 6 fruits, 6 tea cups and s&ucers. 1 platter, 1 round dish, regul $698; Saio price, @4 9§ 100-plece American Porcelain | set 53 . Dinner Set—Floral border matt 50-plece American < Poreelain gold handles, gold line on edge. | pyinhby Set, Oriental design, come on edge, regular price regular $42.98. At the Anniver- | plete dinner service for 6 people, gold line o8 65.00. At this sary Sale, regular $15.98. :ulo. set Looieeenns . set L..o.iians berns §37.50 Sale price, set .... o Thanksgiving Glassware 8-Imch Cut Glasy Bowls e Virginia design, floral cutting: regular $1.50, sale price $1.00. - 50-plece !/ Gty fei Porcelain design gold line on edge, reg. $19. the Ann ry Sile, set $14.98 100-plece American Porecelain 100-plece American Porcelain Dinner Set—Bluebird de!lg 3 Dinner Set—Wide bcrder design colonial shape, regular m..g gold line, regular $35.95. Sale st 91998 | e T T $32.50 1 lece Dinner Set—Narrow border pink flowers, gold line on edge, May- 100:piecs - Amorioan Foraiste flower shape, "regular $29.08; Dinner Set—Matt, gold handles, at, o 8 fine border design, regular $40.98, AL it e $&0. o ' $36 98 100-plece Americia Poreelaln | et ........... Ftey . Dlnnlfl- s‘e‘t; g;rrso\;l border design, regular $14.98; Sale Price, set .... 3)39- 100-plece Imported China Din- ner Set—A popular wide design Light Cut Glass Vales—S8ix inches tall, with or without handles, floral cutting; regular Jet Black and Asurite Bilue 50c. and 75c., at 33c, each. Table Glasswa: Lat 6 Thin Blown Water Glasses— tiot bon-bon dish: Fleur-de-lisle decoration; regular boxes, compotes, bowls, at $5.98, a $1.25 dozen, at $1.00 doz. Anniversary Sale 59¢, to $1. 10-inch Cut Glass V. w Cut Glass Night Bottles— 7-plece Cut Glass Water Sets nom]"deugnm. .;;m:r":fir;is; Bottle and tumbler to match; —Floral design 2-quart capacity regular price $5. 33, at $3.08. regular price 49¢., sale price 3%e. Jug, and tumblers to match, reg- Cut Glass Stelnware—Fine ular $2.50, at this sale $1.98 set. Hand-Decorated ~ Glassware— | gfape design, choice of goblets, 7-Plece Cut Glass Sets—Floral Assortment of both colored dec- wines and ice tea glasses; reg- cutting, one covered l]u orations and incrusted gold cel- ular 29c, at 24e. each. !r:n.utgh% r::‘rl\lc:r tnl £ '5 ery trays. sugar, - Amber Glass Condlesticks— i o plos, candy far compotes apa | Colonial styles. with and with. | Anniversary Sale $1.39 se odd pleces; regular value $4.88 | OUL AANYSS cuc floral deslgns | o Elatn e teriee i i 4 special s tale $1. .98 a) esign: and $5.03, at 83.90, $2.30 each. 4 - le price 48e. doz. Special Sale of Heavy Cut Glass—Finest quality blanks, beautiful floral cuttings, assort- ment consists of celery trays, salad dishes, fruit bowls, sugar and creams, berry dishes and vases; regxlnr prices $498 and t $3.98, ‘the Roasters Large Size, Blue Enamel. At this sale $3.65 Aluminum Double Boiler 1% $1.89 Regular $2.45 All Metal Roasters $1.69 ¢ Cast Iron Skillet Famous Griswold Make, size’ 8, reg. $1.00. "At this sale 790 Like cut, reg. $1.98 At this sale .. “3Piece 7% Aluminum Sauce Pan Sets 113, and 2-qt. size. Regular $1.00 69 c The set ......... Carving Set In Fancy Box, fully Guaranteed, Anniver- Preo ... 9349 Dish Drainers Heavy wire, like cut. 29¢ Cake Cutters Set of six fancy assorted cutters in fancy bOX .iiieviisn 45° Mills Glass top, holds one Pound of Cof- fee, Parker Make. Regular $1.29, at Perfection Oil Heater GALVANIZED ASH CANS Relntorced Kind $2.79 Dustless will fit all size eans. Specinl while they last & $2.69