New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 16

DR ) A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 102 A ugu tFurmture Sale = BEGINS TOMORROW The Entire Stock Is Offered at 20% Below Our A complete line of End, Gate-Leg, Davenport and Librlry Tables, $3 50 - $28 00 From.. Three Piece Velour, Cut Velour and Mehair Living pemsiies$98.00 * $320.00 From $576,000; turs and manufactures of $5561,000; and jewelry and gold manu- factures $466,000, The figures are now available for the first time being the result ot a new service recently inaugurated by the commerce department at the urgent request. of those Industries whose ex- ports have been hitherto considerably undercstimated in the trade statistics. The new figures do not show our total cxports by parcel post, according |to Director Julius Klein of the bu- {reau of foreign and domestic com- meree, because they do not include shipments valued at less than $25. Tt Bam has Joined hands with the.ex- | {TGEER G B B0 o et feast porter and through the help of the fya)¢ & ‘million such shipments each parcel post, American goods are NOW | oy, Parcel post business of this being shipped abroad to the value of | ojau s 5o great in fact that the cost of approximately two million dollars | wompliing the figures would be exces- each month, according to the com- e and out of proportion to the merce department. |valuc of the data thus collected. PARGEL POST AS AN AID 0 GONMERCE Products Valued at $8,900,460 Sent by Mail in Five Montbs Washington, D. C., July 31.—Uncle On the basis of partial figures, ex- | porters using this method are shown | fo have sold their goods in foreign countries to the value of $8.300,452 during the first five months of the present year. Starting with ship- ments valued at only $1,056,500 in January, the business has grown $2.236,803 in May. . Dry goods and clothing with a \al uation of $2,110,000 account for one | quarter cf the entire trade. Silk goods | and silk wearing apparel are the most Important items in this c fication, followed hy cotton goods cotton clothing, artificial silk mannfactures, and wool clothing. Optical goods exparts $621,000; Jeather and manufactures of to | amounted to | Commenting on the significance of v new figures, Director Klein points where formerly the average | American business man considered foreign sales as some ‘“‘fantastical | super-niysterious impossibility,” today {a mall order from some remote point of the earth for a parcel post package rauses no more excitement than a similar request from Boston, Chicago, or San Francisco. The most gratify- ing feature of this new export devel- | opment, in Kiein’s opinion, is the fact that it proves that the American busi- ness man is at least viewing forelgn trade in fts ftrue light — as merely | “long distance seiling.” “Our Main street manufacturers in inland towne, many of whom have | out tha' [ yi The two new pages of New Britain's History for home lovers, have just been written — the proofreacders are now correcting copy and — tomorrow — Friday — August 1st — there will appear in this paper T — 1/ 771))//] Two New Pages of Economy in New Britain’s History = = = Usual Low Prices. Come In and Take Advantage Of This Remarkable Buying Opportunity. TEN PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM 60 in. Buflet.' OLlong Table; regular price $225.00. SUITE $180.00 OTHERS RANGING UP TO $400.00 RN S THIS SALE INCLUDES RUGS, BEDS, MATTRESSES, GAS RANGES, LAMPS, CEDAR CHESTS, HAMMOCKS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES J. EISENBERG 508 MAIN STREET never seen salt water, are sending goods abroad as nonchalantly and as expertly as their supposedly better in- formed rivals with every seaboard facility—an even as efficiently as some of the branches of so-called ‘super- exporters” of foreign lands located in American ports who are supposed to have inherited sales finstincts from previous generations.” “As soon as the inland producer realized that the doorway of some good foreign customer was no farther away than the nearest post office and that foreign sales can be just as eas- 11y negotiated in dollars as can domes- tic transactions, he has gone after for- eign trade in true American style. The whole thing is a striking testimonial to American adaptability and readi- ness to meet new conditions and op- portunitles. It means if there is to be any continued uncertainity in the Cotton goods and cotton wearing appagel . S Optical goods . Leather and manufactures Furs and, manufactures ... Jewelry and gold manufac- tures ... Medicinal and phar cal preparations . Cutlery Artificial silk manufactures Watches and parts of Artificial teeth Fountain pens Wool wearing apparel Rubber manufactures 632,016 621,122 576,044 551,663 165,833 409,685 363,050 264,705 268,602 238,051 259,691 207,635 126,816 114,845 104,232 96,182 TAKING NO CHANCES | congress for a 30-day moratorium and business situation it can be materially corrected or modified by resorting to overseas markets, The products of American farm and factories will be offered for sale on foreign shelves in- stead of piling up in domestic ware- houses awaiting the readjustments of the home market.” The following statement shows the value of the principal classes of ex- ports by mail or parcel post (exclu- than $25) during the first five months of 1024, Stk goods and silk wearing apparel Brarilian Government Indicates tentions Against Rebels, The Assocl Buenos Alires, lated Press, July By In- of Continuing Offensive 31.—Reports from the Brazilian border of sudden troop movements in the southern istates and calls for the organization sive of all shipments valued at less ' of volunteer battalions are taken here to indicate that the federal govern- ment intends to take no chances on the escape to the.south of the rebel $1,006,312 “or(os which fled from Sao Paulo. | | | | | | BONOSPRAY Kills Mosquitoes and Flies, 0——-0 ICE CREAM FREEZERS 0: 0 CANNING SUPPLIES n~—n GARDEN HOSE 00 SPRINKLERS O——n HAWKEYE REFRIGERATOR BASKETS 0— 0 FLASHLIGHTS [ —"] |A. A.MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work FOR SALE East Berlin, Main St., 7 Room Modern House, East Berlin, 8 Room New House, 1ot 1005215, Elm Hill, 5 Rooms. lot 1203200, income feature. De Witt A. Riley Co., Inc. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Although the strength of the reb- els is described as greatly reduced in comparison with the numbers origin- ally under the command of General Lopez in Sao Paulo, one border re- port says he has succeeded in bring- ing together 6,000 men, constituting a force sufficiently formidable to present a serious problem to the gov- ernment. The pursuing federal troops are reported to have been in contact with the rebels yesterday but no of- ficial information has yet been re-' celved as to the progress of the pur- suit or the whereabouts of the forces. The consorship and, so far as known the state of siege, declared it Rio Janeiro, Sao Paulo and various states still continued. Because of the demoralization of business caused by the rebellion, business men of Sao Paulo have appealed to the federal a bill to this effect has been prepared, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs TEL. 2013 When In Hartford Dine With Us LOBSTERS, Honiss Oyster House Co, 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford Heywood-Wakefield Strollers and Baby Carriages. From $8.75 © $32.00 Four Piece American Walnut and French Walnut Bed. room Suites. $l40.00 to $36000 From..... “The Waverly” On the Beach Indian Neck Branford, Conn. Open for the Season. Home cooking Light, alry rooms 8. H. HIEBEL, Prop. CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS ~—General Tricking— 99 WEST ST. TEL. 2019 CRAB MEAT, SHRIMPS, OYSTERS, STEAMING CLAMS Temporarily Located At Opposite Parsons Theater 3-Tenement House with a lot 364 feet deep. What do you think of that—Pretty nearly a small farm Take a look at it, and if you like land you’ll buy. doesn’t like land? Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Maip Street FPhone 343 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. isn’t it? Who THE OLD HOME 1) SAY- ToD \[ No-N@- NO- ] Z?.\RNAE\!{ FOUND){ ) SAY THINGS ilf SOME THING GoT SO HOT LEFT B'HIND | | EGBERT \BY THAT hoBo/ | F1GGERED -4 - Te ao'! T WAS TIME OTEY YOU KNOW HANK BOYNTON DONT USE NO =3 LAVENDER NNIDKERCH‘E’:S | FOUND TA\S IN T}EQAL YARD - \'T MUST A glon “To EGBERT ROBBINS AND HE DROPPfi:lT VWHEN HE = THE STRANGE MAN WHO RUSHED OuT OF BOYNTONS COAL YARD LAST NIGHMT AND BOARDED THRE LATE “TRAIN HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED (Capyright, 1924, by