New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 14

cause one of the chief obstacle encoun- tered by lumber manufacturers is the competition of paper manufacturers, who can use young trees unsuitable for lumber purposes. This is espe- NEW BfiTAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY JU'LY 5, 1923. SCORES LEW TENDLER Michigan Matchmaker Says Fighter charges of conspiracy in connection ;vnh the bullding of the war-time ship eet. ce be co in ol Paper Making From Pulp ' Washington, July 6.— Experiments in the making of “artificial” lumber are arousing increasing interest among government officlals and lead- ers in the lumber industry. Although none of the product has | been marketed, officlals of the Na- tional Lumber manufacturers associa- tlon declare that tests already made of a synthetic composition produced by Minnesota lumber interests show it possesses many qualities making it | avallable for structural purposes, The experiments are based on somewhat the same principle as that employed in the manufacture of paper from wood pulp. In the pro- cess not only the trunks and branches of young trees, but the leaves and smaller parts as well are ground up and mixed with other substances, vir- tually eliminating waste, The result- ing compound is capable of being moulded into sizes and shapes of al- most any description needed in build- it BT fie! of of de su bo: be! pu it Wi on pol 8. Officials of the lumber manufactur. ers assoolation declare that if a prac- tical method of this sort can be per- fected, the result may be to revolu- tlonize the entire lumber industry. Aside from utilizing the present great ‘waste in converting trees into usable " lumber, they say, it presents a solu- tion to the manufacturer’s problem of ~ finding sufficlent material in the coun- ‘try’s rapldly diminishing timber re- sources. From the time the standing tree is turned by the sawmill into planks and boards and applied in construc- tion, trom 60 to 65 per cent has been wasted. This includes stumps, chips, bark and branches, plank and log trimmings and a huge amount of sawdust. The new method will use all ‘of this, Already $750,000 have been spent in experimental work in this direction by the Weyerhaeuser lumber interests in Minnesota. The experiments are said to have been undertaken largely be- “Down Among the Sleepy Hills of Tennessee” ’s a fox-trot that ha the crowd Bours, aticr the lll lnd valleys have icked in for the night. When you play the Columbia Record of it some one will be sure to turn back the clock. “BesideaBabbling Brook” en the other side shares honors for first choice. At Columbia Dealers Columbia firs Graphophone Company Lighting the Way [KE a beacon in the Dark, the A. B. C. Torch of Verified Circulation shows the safe road of clally important in the where pulp mills so sawmille as to make ARRESTER AFT “long curtain.” her skirt. lake states, compete with it practically rtain that very little saw timber will gro commercially under present nditions. Timber owners find that from 15 to 20 years they can grow crops of spruce that will be suitable for the pulp and paper mills, whereas would take from 50 to 100 years to ow a crop that would meet the re- quirements of the lumberman. According to the manufacturers’ as- soclation, tests have shown the arti- fal lumber to have a satisfactory tensile strength and to be capable of being sawed, that the product lacks only the charm planed and nailed, so the grain effects of natural wood. ficlals of the forestry service, while claring they had not yet been as- red the strength of the artificlal ards equals that of the natural ones, lieve they would be useful for many rposes. One of their strong points, is said at the forsstry service, is their waterproof qualities and insula- tion against heat and cold. 'R TWO YEARS Marblehead, O., July 6.—James E. Hasty, alias James E. Hastings and illiam Murray, sought for two years a forgery charge by the Worcester lice, was arrested here today. The police withheld details of the charge. Oleo, Herself ! The “Tut” girl’'s days are over. The “Oleo Malden” has taken her place. Here's Ann Norman, San Francisco's In stage parlance, ‘oleo” {s Note the length of st. Sound Advertising Practice. Today, all the investigating and reporting facilities of the Bureau are at the service of the advertiser, furnishing reports on practically all the worth-while publications of Canada and the United States. In its eight years of diligent service to the Advertis- ing and Publishing World, the A. B. C. has brought Circulation Buying from the darkness of Uncer- tainty to the light of Verified Circulation. The Bureau has established the principle of Honesty in Circulation as the standard of practice in buying and selling advertising space. Most advertisers today protect their appropriations by demanding A. B. C. reports and placing their |fight but that he proposed to rematch ithe men for a contest here in August. that that was made up by Chicago Failed To Post Forfeit Money—Will Rematch Him With Freidman Michigan City, Ind, July 5.—Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the Lew Tendler-Sallor Freidman boxing bout which falled to materiallze hei® yes- terday declared today that Tendler had broken his contract in failing to post a forfelt of $3,000 prior to the g Tendler failed to appear in the ring when his guarantee of $15,000 had not all been paid, but Fitzsimmons sald the amount was short only $1400 and men, “Tendler broke his contract by not posting his $3,000 forfeit,” Fitzsim- mons said, “he was trying in every way yesterday to find .some way out of the fight,” . Fitzsimmons declared that all rain checks issued yesterday would be good in the proposed August bout. The re- ceipts from yesterday's attendance were $20,000. Ballooni_st Injured as He Makes Landing Today By The Assoclated Press. Indianapolls, July 6.—Roy T. Don- aldson and P, A. Erlach, both of Springfield, 111, Pilot and afd respec- tively, in the ‘“city of Springfleld”, an entry in the natlonal balloon race which started from here yesterday, were injured slightly this morning when they were forced to jump from their craft eight miles north- east of Byran, O. The balloon escaped. Marion, O, July 6.—Five of the balloons which yesterday were re- leased at Indianapolis in the nation- al balloon race passed over Marion today. Three of them were going northwest. There was scarcely any wind. The gas bags were traveling high. Much Activity as Shelby Crowds Leave Fight Town By The Associated Press. Shelby, July 5.—The Shelby exodus | began immediately after the fight and continued far into the night. Special trains, automobiles, wagons, buggies and airships carried enuthiastic fight fans from the scene of the battle. The many sidetracks in the Great North- ern yards constructed especlally for the trains bearing the incoming crowds were scenes of activity when long streams of visitors, carrying suit- cases and bags, tramped through the | yards seeking the trains that were to bear them home. All the automobile roads leading out of Shelby also were crowded. TOY BALLOON CAUSES FIRE Wooster, 0., July 5.—A top balloon, sent up-at Lodi, 15 miles northwest of here last night, set fire to the Horr Warner company's plant near here, destroying four storage houses, 18 cribs, two barns, an office and two dwellings. MORSE EVIDENCE ALL ‘Washington, July 6.—The govern- ment finished its introduction of di- rect testimony today in the trial of, Charles W. Morse and others on campaign in the light of the valuable data they con- tain. The HERALD is a member A. B. C. and would be pleased to subrhit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space of the has that opinion of his game. handicap must be named before going out. between 75 and 85 from a hat, this number to determine| the prize winner, 80 ‘as his handicap and finishes with a net of 76 and golfer B selects 22| and finishes with a net of 80 the num- ber that was drawn will declde the winner. wins, which would bring their score for nine holes between ladies’ event the match must be played | in the morning. Players may go out with whom they choose, making up their own matches to suit themselves, foursomes being preferable, enter is to appear at the course, regis- ter a handicap, kickers’ handicap and take the turn in starting. to approximate the Wwill be present the *“Herald” prints GOLF TOURNEY FOR FRESH AIR FUND (Continued from First Page) somewhere between 75 and' 85 for the He may choose 100 strokes if he His Preceding the play a number will be drawn If golfer A selects If it happens to be 80, B Ladies will pick a number 45 and 55. In the #AJl that is necessary to In order number which entry blanks on an inside page and prospective entrants are asked to mail them in, Players may win one prize only, the order of choice being low gross, low net and kickers'. BIRTHS ARE MORE THAN DEATHS IN°22 (Continued from First Page) state at large, there having been 77 ‘don(hs per 1,000 births in/ 1922, against 73 per 1,000 in the year be- fore, than for 1921 in every one of the 25 states for which figures for both years | have been obtained, according to the Census Bureau Bulletin just published | by the Department of Commerce. | The highest 1922 birth rate was 34.4 (pver 1,000, shown for the ecities of | Wyoming. Death rates for 1922 were slightly higher than for 1921 in 19 of the 27 states shown for both years. . The highest rate, 21.8 per 1,000 population, is shown for the cities of Mississippi, and the lowest, 7.4, for the rural districts of Mon- tana. Among the cities of Connecticut, Derby had the highest 1922 birth rate, 37.6 per 1,000 population, against a death rate of 16.4, Although this is an unusually high rate, it is consider- Birth rates for 1922 were lower | same city in 1921, 48.1. Hartford had a birth rate of 27.3, against 28.7 in 1921; and a death rate of 14.0, against 13.2 in the pre- ceding year. The infant mortality rate rose from 77 in 1921 to 88 last | year. Vital statistics for other cities and towns of Connecticut are as follows: Ansonia, birth rate, 1922, 21.8; 1921, 25.9; death rate, 1022, 10.2; 1921, 8.0, Bridgeport, birth rate, 1922, 23.8; 1921, death rate, 1922, 11.1; 1821, 106 Bristol, birth rate, 1922, 25/6; 1921, 20.4; death rate, 1922, 10.4; 1921, 7.8 New Britain, birth rate, 1922, 25.3; 1921, 28.5; death rate, 1922, 9.0; 0. New Haven, birth rate, 1922, 1921, 25.6; death rate, 1022, 1921, 11.6. Norwalk, birth rate, 1922, 20.2; 1921, 20.,8; death rate, 1922, 14.4; 1921, 13.4, ‘Waterbury, birth rate, 1022, 23.9; 1921, 27.1; death rate, 1922, 10.7; 1921, 9.8. Danbury, births, ' 24.6 and 23.6] deaths, 14.0 and 15.2. Fairfield, births, 17.4 and 10.8; deaths, 8.0 and 6.8. Greenwich, births ,20.8 and 23.8; deaths, 11.7 and 11.5. Nor- wich, births, 24.9 and 2 deaths, 16.1 and 16.0. Stamford, births, .9 and 25.3; deaths, 12,6 and 13.0. Stonington, births, 16.8 and 18.2; deaths, 12.4 and 9,8. ST. PAUL WANTS FIGHT. St. Paul, July 6.—A proposal that the next Gibbons-Dempsey fight be held in St. Paul was made from sev- eral sources last night. It will be able less than that registered by the | made at the next meeting of the Min- iLeague nesota boxing commission, Frank B. Thompson, chalrman, announced. First Nurse Miss Linda Richards, 82, of Woon- socket, R. I, was the first pupil to enter the first training school for nurses in the United States. That Was at Roxbury, Mass. She is honor at the convention of-the Amerlcu of Nurses' fuduce.... Swampscott, Mass. GIVEN AWAY Fridayat Carr Land Sale A $25.00 SET OF SILVERWARE SIX KNIVES, SIX FORKS, SIX TEA SPOONS, SIX TABLE SPOONS, ONE SUGAR SHELL, ONE BUTTER KNIFE, IN MAHOGANY CHEST IF THERE ARE FORTY WOMEN AT SALE YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY ONE! $5.00 Silver Cake-Basket $5.00 Silver Bread Tray $5.00 Silver Sugar Bowl Also $5.00 Gold Clock $5.00 Water Set $5.00 Fruit Dish 5 Checks of $20 Each, Good on Any Lot Bought This Week Pick Out An Envelope—You Have What It Calls for Inside Also=" Two Presents to Men and Women Buy Land—Buy Cheap—Buy Now GOLF CLUB HEIGHTS MAPLE HILL, NEWINGTON The Best Investment in New Britain Easy Restrictions—But forDesirable People These are the finest Building Lots ever offered the people of New Britain. ain’s best people have been waiting to buy lots in this loca tion. QUICK SALES, Every lot high and dry, and New Brit- LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS—OUR MOTTO SPECIAL FREE CARS MARKED CARR LAND SALE—LEAVE CENTRAL SQUARE, 2 P. M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING)—BY HARTFORD LINE—GET ON ANYWHERE ALON G THE LINE Over one-Half of An Ehtlre Tract Sold in ‘One Week Many Business Men and many of your friends are buying here. to see your friends grow treble in value. THLRE rich and you stay poor? Z\F\ R HAS BF The chance of a LIFETIME. Make a start today—in a year or two these lots will double and N A (HAN(‘h LIKE THIS BEFORE. ARE YOU going Go East, West, North or South And you will fail to find the equal of this wonderful property. Home-Seekers and Investors Recognizing Its U - tmned Superiority BUY WITHOUT HESIT ATING. o g o HOUSE LOT TBe EASIEST TERMS IN THE WORLD Lowest Prices and the PRICE OF LOTS $59 to $17 Few Higher FRE Lots in Case of Death Plan of Property Warranty Deed $10 Down, 50c a Week THE ONE BEST INVESTMENT IN NEW BRITAIN OR VICINITY 15 Per Cent. Discount for Cash $110 ALLOWED FOR $100 LIBERTY BONDS §55 ALLOWED FOR $50 LIBERTY BOND J.H. CARR LAND CO., 257 MAIN STREET