New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1924, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924. " lin further minimized Ly the tact | Galveston, Texas, to Charlotte, North Htm'e Of New England Safe that her treams supply over 150,- |Carolina and Greenville anq Spart- i 000 horse power with a potential |enburg, South Carolina, the rate is horsepower of 12 times 118! capacity [$1 as agalnst 56% cents and 6314 l trom development of nearby pro-|cents to Providence and Lowell, re- u e s anu ac arers fects. Add to this condition the fact [spectivaly, Remember also that that Connecticut {8 tn direct line for |Connectlcut and New England mills | {practically unlinited quantities o |recelva Egyptian cotton at the rate | i < _|nearly as it ja possible for any state | hydro-electric power through the [of ‘8ue per 100 pounds, Insurance Connecticut Ca% to Play {or any geogMphical division to hold |development of the Great Lakes-t. [pald. Remember, too, that the djf- | {such supremacy in a country ua|Lawrence project, and other dev y : = [terentials which wy enjoy o8 fin | Leading Part in Indus- [iaree i cxtent and as wealthy b opments A furt fishe " ¢ raten low: o fact that [ished goods make our rates lower 0 = ‘V‘hhl]\l‘ resource us {8 the Unitdd she 1s able to rece Via wuter .- fthan the Carolina yates to many trial De\'elopment of Na- |states 4 & barrels of fuel ol annually, |consuming centers, such as Chicago, { Resources and Proximity of and as much more as needed {Cleveland and Detroit, and that on flm‘. "e Savs. | Raw Materinls, 18 Honrs From Steel Center |such commodities as cotton plece v Today mines in Glastonbury and | “Connecticut enjoys a geographi- | goods, denims and sheetihgs Con- % oy - . ey Miadietown furnish the fc cal location which places her within | neetieut manufacturers hold an ad Th l d Th k s d | | " M e e |use 1 in making enamel and stuceo. | 45 Hours {rom the great stcel conter |vantage to Pacific const ports of 14 lngs yqu Wlii nee 'or an sgIVIng an heshire con % huryta for use |of the country l'urthermore only [days in transit ‘and 19'% cents per Hartford, Nov, 25,—8peaking at|in maki ) From quarries in|recently have New Englanders de- [ 100 pounds in rate, In a word, be 1 ‘he annual meeting of the Manufac- Reads ( o Branford, New- termined that pig fron can be made [cause of her natural resources, he. . . ¢ turers' assoclation of Connecticut in | ington Carmel is shippea [in New England of Newfoundland |cause of her proxmity to almost all ld d t f ll th t ll this city today, . Kent Hubbard, |by rail n enormous .'m. ore, Virginla coke and Rockland | sources of r:v\' maerfal, apd be co ays 0 olow ax prlces a spe economY, president of the asscclation, drew a (nage of trap rock to all parts of the iime stone, &l material being |cause of the presendh of other fav- picture of prosperous New England (country. Many of the hrown stone | b t by water and sembled at | orable factors which T shall point and voiced the prediction that this [front of New York. Philadelphia, er cost than s p at Buf- | out, Conneetlcut has and will con- - sectlon of the country, and particu- | Baltimor ind Washington came falo. Bridgeport will, in the future, |tinue to prosper as a manufacturing lar Connectlcut, will continue to be from quarries of Portland and pocket the $12 per ton rata of Buf- |center JE EN A PU I Z POLISIUIES Extra Siz an important factor in the commer- | Cromwell. ‘The Connecticut state | talo pig fron and produce at a cost | “Abundgnee of natural resources BLUE ENAMEL OVAL Extra Size cial life of the nation. He spoke In|capitol at Hartford is bullt of Con- |comparable to Buffalo. Connecticut {and advantageous g nle loca- | For metal and silver o vart as follows I necticut lime stons, and the granite 'is but a few hours distant from the | tion count for Iittle it inventive R t o ol s 1 7 S t Skll’ts E “At our annual meeting in 1 I quarries of Branford are known far great copper and lead smelters of [genins and human initlative are oas ers w Wednesday R C a een attempted to point out to you some land wide. The 1,500,000 acres of | New Jerseyt Her puper Industy lacking. Nowhera as in Connecticut arge si sl - s of the handicaps under which in- |forest land in the state, It properly | er Jlirect rall and water rates to [and New England haven these quali- | “‘I‘“lfi‘rirl‘lli’. heavy qual ? . With 10-inch fancy ruf- duftrial New England In general fcared for, will furnish Connecticut !the t pulp mille ‘anada and | ties been more clearly demonstrat- Yo opecls $1 69 AN J\ ANDY fle, in all colors, and Connectlcut in particular, oper- ills with* lnmber for many yeurs | other wood pulp supplies. Her tox-|ed. Yankee Ingenuity fs proverbial, ly priced at - ¢ For Wed. .... C ate. Today 1 shall attempt toliq come. Who then can say In the fila industries receive, freight pald, fand the New England bred man or I'or the Thanksgiving Table, present the brighter side for I ho- e of these facts that Connecticut |Laled cotton at their doors at prac- [woman, as well as the adopted chil- Cor Wednesday . i pound ZOC lieve that it can be successfully |is devold of natural resources? True, | tically the same cost as that pa dren have proved to the world that Black Sheet Metal 2 % | ’ shown that by reason of past ac-/ghe has no conl, hut the bituminous | by southern mills adjacent to the |obstacles can be overcome and that “POLLOY COAT'S & CLARK'S women S complishments aad future promlse, 'anq gemi-anthracite coal fiels ot |cotton fields, Then, too, both the |after all man and his eapabilitics A -, P | b v |the state of Conmecticut has eon- |the Virginias and Pennsy re \mills of the Carolinas and of New |are more important factors in the R tm P F L e ) L4 ltributed and will continue to con- | eqgily » by rail . | England receive 2 large portion of | zrowth of a slate or nation than are 0as g ans urniture Pul.sh L COTTON rassleres Itribute to the nation's industrial | \e great anthracite figlds of material Oklahoma | natural resources or geographte lo- progrees far beyond her proportion N ania are at her door. Fu i which Juring the past {eation. ‘A Connecticut Yankee in I belleve it can be successfully joys (with correc- vears, Juced 54 per cent of the | King Arthur's Court” {s more than a Heavy weight., Size 11x16 Formerly calied “Cowles’ 100-yard spools; black In white and fiesh brocades, shown that the territory cast of the Itjong for dif ces in B. T. 1.) the 'erop. The carload cotton rate from |literary accomplishment — it is a Hudson river is not doomed 1o |rate of $ omRthe River Diallas, Texas, to Charlotte, North {clear presentation of the superlority day . Wednes- ifurniture Polish.” For and white; all numbers, for ~ coutils, ete. Lace trimmed, 29c wedq backwardness and decay as some of |and Pocahontas tields of West Vir- | Carolina, and Greenville and Spar- [of mind over mind and mind over and Wed for varions fashions, 39 9c 39(: i 3 IOC For Wednesday . ... C our competitors predict. I belleve It |ginla as against the rate of 33.38 tanburg, South Carolina, s $1. matter, Given a man or woman with i x ¢ . i i = (f e can be successfully shown that New (1o Raleigh. North Carolina, from while to points in New FEngland. |ingenuity and {nitiative and he or " Another Lot of ¥ngland in general and Connecticur | Wise and Lee counties of Virginia— ch as I'all River, New Bedford |she will make the tools with which i Ml ’ WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED flin particular will continue to hold |the chicf sourcn of supply for south- |and Tawrence it fa 31 11 $1.40 [to’carve a path of progress, regard Alummum 0val Roasters C}flidren S ] As NE the supremacy which she enjoys as |ern milla. Ier power fuel problem [respectively, Note al hat from |less of the materials at hand. Yan- The heavy quality. Self hasfing SILK HOSE Adene hottom, Extra large ~“ s $2 50 G Ef Gl opeSveral colors o choose trom. e Fare 4! . . ortunate to get more of ese, 5 e . 0 OVCS For Wednesday ........... pair 693 'S SPORT CHECKED | Gir;y Enamei Sauce Pots _ , (apacity 14 quarts. cuff 1 beige, Airedale and new suede. Rege Special for Wednesda $1 ‘00 For Wednesday SOC ular £1.00 value, For Wednesd pair 55(‘. Damask Table C0vers WOMEN'S PURE LINEN CHILDREN'S | MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT § HEMSTITCRED size; hemstitched : : . slwm }'rIN“]“ $1 ?5 Made of zood quality stripea in English ribbed and plain P (Lo 1-6 inch hem, suitable for onting flannel; sizes 6 to 19, | S1esi inoall colors, 35° — | tatting and crochet- 7l Vor | For Wednesday, pair AT G ST ing. For Wed. ... 12_ C | wedanesday ..... 75C b WOMEN'S BROWN NAPKINS Infant’s “Gem” Crib Blankets ~ HEATHER HOSE 15-ineh size, In all sizes, English ribbed; Special Wednesday IOC Pink and blue Jacquard patterns, 65C s style. 1 For Wednesday For Wednesday, pair 122 (v ’ eche spe. White and dainty pastel tints; | who ke lamp shades, All A wide variety, satin stripe,! Mrlu:,ir and red chechs pe assorted. Ik up)in . pretty | king Al v Sl in pretty color combinations. © 0 25 lidas hok It . posd T Buy to make up for Xmas, oo wliday ho v oW o ‘ . desirahle o = Wednesday yard Caplol s {BInch silk materlal in the | For Wednesday 4 19l =i yard i Table Damask| PURE LINEN TOWELS | o5 s | [ 1 Fully mercerized, fine | One-half inch hemstitched edge, full BOb Caps ! quality, ahsolutely first bleached, guest size. For Wednesday 29(: SO grade, Special ; ¥ Gl As ravous as her dignified home and | for Wed.. yard 550| ASH TRAY SETS = JERSEY GLOVES justable for car protec- tors beautiful elms is the New England house- 013 wife herself— skilled in every household | [ SRR T e of 4 travsn a1 wogirls and boys: fleeced Ror-Wed- w5t ssc art. Her enthusiastic apy ov’alo[Wlu‘te ) with ."wl.mv‘:\ |t\:“wr|wnu! cull; Ro.u:hasmadcthtSixBa[erjwllypmud. | WOmen B ; 1 and o N 49c Yor Wednesday “RANDOM” WAIST VESTS and PANTS = UNION SUITS & Heavy weight, plain or silk x [ For boys. Heavy weight striped garments, Al style garments. Nizes to 12, 8 For 59(: For Wedneslay 3c Weadnesday INFANTS' CASHMERETTR ASSORTED FUDGE | £/ : HOSE % The loaf they were proud | 5 i E Ry | 4075 16 to offer the most exacting | - = — % d : : housewives in the country L o= of which or Norwalk | . soulces, we b d Is 7 i by machines HRIFTY and skilled in baking, White Rose. And critical New (e tactor to \ : S [oueht o Europs the New England housewife England has said it is worthy. : buys bread carefully and is justly None so keen as these housewives to hard to please. admire the skillful baking that makes such s : crisp crust and creamy grain. IRLEL B : — —— — But the Six Bakers believed that ‘ . Por in any § : : ‘ = together they could make a loaf so They can .apprecmm the rich flavor of the n fuct, all the 3 A e Little SFgay X The Little rich and fragrant it would satisfy very ingredients they would use at home. tire are” nove © g e 8 i :3 fi ‘B—} r e S S GOOd Shop e even these exacting housewives. PI frue of ans other st New | S ST So they shared their kraowlsc?ge 300,000 New England homes now serve S, : . y ] 400—AIN STREET—400 Big Values and experience and' their baking White Rose. Get this unusual loaf from A o ™y secrets of many years to make your grocer today. You also will enjoy it. AT TR N, NKSGIVING SPECIALS fOR WEDNESDAY B B! A el \ 1 i : 1 \ [ If—-\\ |”<\~"1\\ ;:V—WK_\”I‘I—E‘\‘ Dress Velvet, Wed. Spe- The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers e S, ‘\ el ae 3 L arc . Striped Bolster Sets — Pure Silk Drapery Mater- i : ! e Wed. i ial. Wed. 89 © Mauiachu:eits Baking Co., 1924 ot ) ; speciel, | )k 2 Special $498 Special Yard C