New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 2

Golden-Glow NUTS See Qur Window Display ‘Candy Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN S1. Dressy Coats FOR MISSES AND WOMEN of soft, warm materials, enriched with fine furs, The materials are unusually fine werich Lustrosa, Pettipoint, Rou- lusta, Velouria and Dovebloom— faghioned in straight line and flare sllhoyettes. The colors are wine, oak shrub, gracklelead and brown and the coats are trimmed at the collar and cuffs with Platinum Wolf, Fiberian Squirrel, 3caver, Fox gnd Viatka Squirrel. Coats for misses and women—priced at $75.00 $80.75 $08.75 HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Strect “It Pays to Bu,'Ulll King” J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culture Volces tested ‘Tuesdays and Frituyr from 2 p. m. to § p. m. Rea, 1234-13. Studlo 545-3. Mme. Louis De Feo (Glacia Galla) Internationally Known Opera Singer Has Reopened Her Studio for Beginners and Advanced Vocalists SPECIALIZING IN COACHING AND RECONSTRUCTING FAULTY TECHNIQUE Waverly Building 721 Main Street, Hartford Phone 2-5888 MISS LAURA P. FARRELL Vocal Technique and YVocal Development 39 Walnut Street Phone 1338-2 Quick Credit {You will be astonished at the | promptness of our service. In | |most cases bur patrons receive rtheir monecy within 24 hours after making application. 'We Lead Up To 6300 Te Housckecpers Friendly service and fair terme. Oaly lewful interest charged. Caft, weitz o s Beneficial Loan Society #7 West Main St Room 104 Washington 86, Phone 1-9-4-3 Opendmsn Seturdayx 9908 | Lezried iy the Rate sud Banded © the Pahiin STATE FACTOR LUNBER INUSTRY Total Production in 1028 Was 51,043,000 Feet BY GEORGE M. MANNING pgton Bureau of N. B. Hereld.) hington, D, C., Oet. 22.—~The state of Connecticut {s using five times as much lumber as it pro- duces. A copsiderable portlon of necticut’s Juraber supply is brought to the state over 6,000 miles of w.ier through the Panama Cansl, or over 3,000 miles of transccn- tinental rail, from the far-oft Pacl- fie northwest. Yo' n o cithstanding the fact that Connectient produces only one-fifth of its lumber needed for building and tndustry, the state shipped out nearly 13 .milllon board feet tfo other states during 1923. These and other toteresting facts are disclosed by a census of the lumber industry just announced by the bureau of census, The total consumption of lumber In Connec- ticut in the census “ear wae 257.- 3,000 feet, it s stated, of which k fent homo grown In aldition to the 38 millien fect prodyeed and used within state, Connecticut shipped 12,949.- 000 feet ut of the state, making its total production for the year 043,000 fret, The distant stats of Idaho sends more lumber to Connectieut than any other one state, ita Jumber ship- ments in 1923 having amounted to 19,918,000 feet. Washington, ship- ping by water via the Panami Canal, was second with 19,684,000 feet, According to the Natlonal Tumber Manufacturers’ association, the western white pine, cut in th Pacific northwest, is a particularly desirable wood fn a large mumber of Connecticut industries. The third most Important state as an outside source of lumber for Con- necticut is her northern neighbor, Massachusetts, which, in 1223, shipped 18,513,000 boflrd feet. The nertheastern lumber-produc- ing states as a whole, however, were the chief reglonal soyrce of supply for lymber used in¥ Connecticut, while the southern pins region was next in importance. The luinrber indystry in Connectl- cut is of but little importance, em- ploying on the average about 240 men, pet it output of lumber in 1923 had a total value of $1,589,161, There were 281 lumber mills in op- eration in the state, but practically all of them are small portable mills, operating only a part of the year, which accounts for the fact that more mills were in operation than thera were men employed in the in- dustry, The American people are nusing more lumber now than they have at Con- wa Convenience, Safety and OU‘R Industtial Certificates of Deposit are an ideal investment for funds temporarily idle which you wish to keep available at short notice. These Certificates pay 565 interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Unlike many investments, there is no danger of fluctuation in value. They can be used for investing large or smal] amounts for a long or short period of time. Why not place your spare funds in this cone venient, profitable form of investment? ROLLER SKATIN FYERY FYENING Also Saturday Afternoons. Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and §5,000 . {targest reported of park commissioners 51, | P4W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCT any time since 19 ccording ta the census, which places the per capila consumiption for the country @ a whole at 810 board fect a year, against less than 250 feet in 1921, New England frugally contents her- self with 214 feet per pergon, while each person out in the North Pacl- fic coast reglon requires 935 feet of Jumber & year, or almost a hun- dred 10.foot, 12-inch boards. The total production of lumber in the United States in 1923 came | to 37,166,608,000 feet, and was the | production llnm‘ 1916, | New England, as a whole, 1n| that year, shipped 48 milllon fect of lumber, and Imported 833 mil- | lton feet SEES N0 URGENT NEED FOR HORE BLEACHERS Realizes De | | Park Commissioner mand But Says Other Things Are More Important That the members of the board want more bleachers at Willow Brook park and would lke to see enough blenchers there to take care of the demand, but teel that it 18 not wise | to spend thy money at the present | time to provide them, is the om.nvi fon expressed by Commissioner | Max oll 8. Porter. | Mr. Porter stated that bleacher seats cost about $4 apiece and that enough bleachers to accommodate | 3,000 people would mean that the | park board would have about §il,- 000 tied up in bleachers. He did | not think {t was wise, in view of | the demand for 80 many other im- provements to put all the money in one prace. The =i has petitlons for base- | ball diamonds In the North Ind park, for tennis courts in the south end, t6r park buildings, ool houses, shower baths, etc., and the cormls- sloner feels that zome of these are more urgent than additional bleach- ers, “Although” he adds, "The whole board would ltke to see more bleachers there' Asked what he thought of the suggestion made by Represcutative | Fred O. Rackliffe, that a 50 centy bleacher fee ba charmed, Mr. Vor- ter gald he thought the enfrance fee tothe park should be sufficient and that additional bleachers conld he finaneed from vear to year by the park ftself. Spiders have been spotted miles | out at sea, sailing along on the butt | end of thelr kite strings. | "MOTOR TRUCKIN Furniture Moving Cinders and Filling Material Furnished A. H. HARRIS 3472-2 |suddenly the command to RIVAL SCHOOLS IN FREEFOR ALLROY (Continued from Wiret Page) raiders in thelr dally eortles, report- ed the advance of the attacking bat- talion and the ambush was set, As the High street (gafg came| through the back yards from Wash- | ington street over the fence into Beaver street yard, everything at| the latter place appeared peaceful and serene. Imumediately the desultory shots of the snipers in the advancing party began o fall among the playing children. But the tine was not ripe for the counteratiack as the com- mand had been sent out even as it was in ‘76 from Bunker Hill, “Don't | re until you see the whites of their | IS Acrosy the road crept the advanc. | ing horde while the defenders of the citndel, on edge, held thelr ammu- | nition dumps ready for the charge. On erept the lue untll the east side of the road wus reached when | charge | rang out. | 1'rom all corners of the parochial school bullding, from every drive. way and every door poured the hun- dred or more defenders of the at tacked soll Zip! went a stone and another came back. wish! went a volley and a volley was returned, Wham! landed a good sized club until In a few geconds a steady barrage of well aimed mlssiles was streami across the road. The attacking party held for a moment. The defender: rushed out. Fist met noge, and kntickles landed on mouths, stones pelted on backs, skidded across sl {walks and hit the brick walls of the building. The battle waxed more flerecly and every inch of the way was con tested while bLleeding noses and eracked fista began {o show, Auto {sts dared not advaince from . either side. Pedestrians were held back for fear of being among the wound- ed, Then the tide of battle turned. 1r rushed the reinforcements of the &t Mary's camp, the girls. With sticks and stones they foined thelr broth- ers and the invaders were forced to | turn and run in wn Inglorious re. | treat, Over the lawns of Lhe houscs | across the way they sped with a| howling niob and r shower of rocks SLOTTEDORETAINER BATTE Auto Electric Sefvice . A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 o 114 FRANKLIN SQ. 99 OBER and sticks after (aem Nearing the board fene the advunce clivn got but gome \were €lo pur caught them and leathered theu their heart's content, From the fence came a return fire and t war correspondent looking on, woi jerad how either party kept fta for Finally, with a erash, a misdirec ed shot banged through the shield of a car owned by ['ran Murphy who lives in the house in ! vard across the eet, A ghout wo up and the battle hroke. Invad and defenders both ran and the | tle was over for the day. The roa way was littered with stones « FE vafely o lsticks and the lawns of the, v where the bloody battle was caril on, were rooted up and covered wi rubbish. The key to That is a truism. about., The question is how. down. Toll telephone service ments. Sales managers, here throughout the Nation, means of toll telephone market. 1025, > Open soves® the ugly, painful lind that won't heal up—dis- appear after a few appli cations of ¥C, the soothing, non-poisonous antiseptic. rst pains — Horoet Stings, Burns, Sunburn— vanish within 20 minutes after applying FC. Used past four years in biggest hospitals (including City of New York) Industries, Railways, U.S. Navy. Ask your druggist for a bottle— greater profits INCREASED sales volume at decreased sales cost inevitably yields greater unit returns. The aim of efficiently managed business is to bring this every Any program which will gnable manufac- turer, jobber, wholesaler, to visit his trade more often will bring more orders. ing cost, in time and travel, must be kept But sell- meets these require- in Cennecticut and have. found that by calls their salesman can keep in frequent contact with their cus- tomers, secure their staple orders, and suggest special offerings for which they can create a Personal contact with the customer is main- tained while sales cost is kept low. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL One System SYSTEM Untverscl Service DIRONS FIREPLACE GUARDS FENDERS. HERBERT. L. W HARDWARE ANNOUNCING THE .OPENING of the HARDWARE CITY MARKET 503 MAIN STREET riday Morning, Oct. 23 Carrying a Full Line of CHOICE MEATS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUIT and VEGETABLES Equipped With Latest Sanitary Fixtures and Methods PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Who ever heard of making Cake Icing, and Cream Filling with Shortening? You couldn’t do it before, But you can do it now. That’s one of the nicest things about Best Foods Shortning. It is not greasy. It has no shortening odor or taste. It is the new type of shortening —the fat crystal short- ening made from nutritious cocoanuts. Best Foods - Use it BECAUSE This is the fat crystal shortening—made from nutritious co- coanuts. It is absolutely odorless and has no taste of its own. Try it on your tongue just as it comes from the can. It keeps perfectly without ice —three to four times longer than anyothershort- ening. Compare with any other shortening Shortning 1 pound can, 30 cents — and worth it -~ THER NEW YORK ' CHIC) ONE PounND NET Useit BECAUSE It is not greasy — makes fried foods more wholesome. Makes deliciouns Cake Icings and Fill ings, and lmciog Candies. Everything you cook tastes better. It is economical to use. Compare with any EST FOODS INC 0 SAN FRANCISCO The Best Foods, Inc. + New York < Chicago l Distributor : P~ \ JAMES P. 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