New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 5

several rs ago, the consdierable equiring it to out a plan for consolidation of all pea work | ¢ the country's railroads into a score plate the gradual cons You willnever‘ tire of the Honeybee” breakfast. as good and perhaps better ar to be accomplished with less loss of | time it the process of consolidation | is permitted to develop, under guid- ance of the commission” in a normal way. In every case, the report stated, | federal power to allow or block any | particular consolidation should be lodged in the commission, in order | “ to made sure that better service, ad- | o @ THERE is nothe ditional economy, and no undue re. | «© ing as good in straint of competition may result. | o themorningas Other Plans © © g crispy-fresh In its other annual recommenda- »> Honeybee, tions to con , the commission Rae o iite repeated su ons that a penal Lo withsugar,and statute be enacted to punish shippers | i acupof steams who bribe railroad employes to ob- o vt GO tain car service; and that the sec- © 2 5 Your dzaler tions of the merchant marine - which provide preference for Ameri- has cm'ire/.h i shipping in the malntenance of | every day. [ vxport and import rates be modified. | work for th*‘ ‘ o t )mm' 4 out, fi ch net income nt results nearly a is that, in 1916, the ing into the BRIDGE TABLE WATCH H)R GTHER BIG SPECIALS DOYLE FURNITURE CO. INC. MAIN 500 STREET Player Piano is an instrument of which any family may be proud. Its simplicity of lines is strictly in accord with mod- ern taste and its mechanism is of the most advanced type. As a musical instrument it is without a peer | at its price. It emphasizes our policy to give qual- fl ity and value to the fullest extent. Piano Warerooms +f ‘ L. P. FARRELL aiowin 39 Walnut St. resolution. - |Ing held in the western district are |in stop o uw truck \ or 80 of systems. At the same time, orts, 0 per cent of |broad in scope,” the report added, |Oh su es it suggested that the sections of the epe 64 “it is recognized they will not at.|SPed to "' Y‘ transportation act whi ford a record upon which nan-| Captain Ell date NEW BT‘TI‘\I‘\' DATLY TTT‘T‘ ALD, T*TI'PSD AY) DI'CI'\IBER 10, 1925. | 47.7 per cent. The increase in costs | 389 to the treasu where they ‘mn the dotalls of a comprehensive P MB NE l | of material and mmnu and other are placed in @ rallroad contingent pun for such a stuly, The task as- \ lly account for the rema Securities Issued i\mvu n' magnitu w'nch It will m | The 5o by tallvaads of se- |tAKe! Hmeitoi e te. Current te, 21 ” Al b R d SYSTFM |8 ASKE[] endeavor to_enforce new | curities 8 a total per value of | WOTK I8 taxing U pacity of our } Wal/s e al.‘c afety requirements upon rallroads. | $90 50k was ‘approved: during | ore hen the natlon-wide ‘1vmm. the last fiscal year, 6034 | the yoar, and among. the more §m< inder way e — N | miles of line were equipped at the ;nr'un( of Ity activities directly quate.” } u« | 1. C. C. Makes Annual Report Crmimions order ‘oA awonate Toschng Tl h Sl This I Average of Mofor ‘ o G fn ol “dn et o noed alon {akeh tnar 3% Veteran Fireman Dies | (e n 0.5, | ’ o idents at grac ch dirccted investigation | \t \\ hcol of Engine « 1 AKING success is invariably assured with the S R .n:;w!].’l‘mm 5 I y n)Trznt-n nnl n;:nc'w;\- e R '-‘-] ‘? (2] —\ aanl = use of RUMFORD—thevitalizing phosphate bake ashington, Dee »)—Con 1 924, tural products. The situation in the | Fire ie kins col ashington, Dec cath rate was bt e " ss was asked today by the inter-| In its ¢ fixing the valuation | Western half of the country, it |!apse ring wheel of his||1924 motor a reported, 63 per 1 ing powder. Your hot breads, cakes, etc.,will be isaiontl ol rec|logk Ly oads of the county un- has been brought under ex n even in texture, delicious, digestible and more nourishing, and all at a reasonable cost, if you use RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME ation in proceedings under “Although the hearings now be- |Members c&ues lother of the Hoch-Smith r (lrn‘!ni been ESTIONJ vxisting raflroads into fe 5| . |can be fully complied with, even inlyea b strengthened and extended, with | van Th valuation work is| the western district. However, it i the commission retainir to by the |hoped that these hearings will at Dvspepsxc 0 r disapprove ad | ford a means whereby situations of Gas re- | pressing importance in the western| T {or'n e wers )| district may be brought before us | for e lnsl'anl’ A payments of $5,941,- | for consideration prior to a mors | E l F L comprehensive study to be made | relie . 705 legislation w |of the rate structure as a whole, ?5“&60“ ‘ Oulck Resu[ts Use Hera[d Clas:,lledAd" to accomplis “We are now engaged in working 4 majority of its membe ) at all druggists The Country Gentleman Past the Million Mar The circulation of The Country Gentleman has passed the million mark. This is the response of the American farm family to the first farm paper which had the vision to break frankly with the past, and to adapt its policy to the new conditions which rule on the farm today. On August 22nd, the last weekly issue of The Country Gentleman, the net paid circulation was 808,407. With December, its fourth issue as a monthly, the circulation is well past the million mark—the result of a spontaneous increase in reader demand manifested through all channels of distribution. On August 29th, in announcing the new monthly Country Gentleman, we stated that we had adopted certain changes to make The Country Gentleman “the foremost publication in America for those whose homes, or whose interests, are in the country.” By the verdict of its readers, it has reached this goal —in less than four short months. st XUV (RMCIAD ..., THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Publishers of The Country Gentleman, The Saturday Evening Post, and The Ladies’ Home Journal , Advertising Offices: Philadelphis, New York, Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Detroit, Cleveland,