New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 12

STATE' EAPORTS RAPIDLY INGREASE Yaloed at $11,022,389 Ior Last| Thre Months of '26 Washington, Dec. Jan. 21.— Ex- ports of merchandise from Connecti- cut during the third quarter of 1926 were valued at $11,022,389 and rep- resented an increase in foreign shipments of $1,151,848 over the to- tal of $9,870,541 exported from the state in the corresponding period of 1925, according to a statistical re- port on exports by states of origin made public today by the depart- ment of commerc; Exports of typewriters valued at $1,083,110 constituted the outstand- | ing item among exports from Con- | necticut in the July-September pe- riod of the current ye largest individual item was exporf of brass and bronze manufactu amounting to $512,266 and this ws followed by shipments rubb footwear valued at $436,503. Among the w range of ot commodities supplied Conr cut to the markets of the world ing the period under survey the lowing were of particular import- wnce: mechanics’ tools, valued at ; metal working machinery amounting to $370.014; ball and rol- bearings and pa sewing thread, amounting rubber tires valued at valued at $228,165 o electrical m ry and apparatus, other manufa tures of iron and steel, rifles, clock: cutlery, and many other products. | Total exports from the United | States during the third qu r of | 1926 were valued at $1,18 | is compared with $1,11 | during the corresponding period 1925, an increase of $63,603,662. The first 10 states in order of | values of exports during the third | warter of 1926 were New York with xports valued at $19 Texas, $184,499,102; ifornia, Michigan, $61,671,4 204,491; Louisiana Jersey, $50,478,13 er in- | clyded, twenty. d the | value.of exports during the third quarter of 1926 as compared with the same period of the previous | with losses being recorded for the | others ranging from $15,601,697 | Minnesota to $37,605 for Al Exports from West Virgi creased by $18,383,934 during the third quarter of 1926 as compared with the same period of the previous vear, ranking the state tenth in or- | er of value of exports. Exports of | Terchandise from Texas were valued at $50,076,619 more than the forcign | sales during the July-September pe- riod of 1925. Penn nia, Cali nia, Michigan, Ohio, Washington and Oregon were numbered among | the states with the largest increas cxports compared with the 'third quarter of 192 Dr. Julius Klein, director, burcau | ©f 'forcign and domestic commerce, r. The second [ 9.5 second department of commerce, under whose supervision the figures are compiled, calls attention to the fact that the figures are based primarily on through-bills-of-lading, and therefore, in the case of some states they reflect but a part of the total foreign trade and for others include goods produced elsewhere. SPORT BRIEFS | By the Assoclated Press. When the Victoria Amateur Hockey team of Montreal, oldest or- ganization of its kind, sails for Swe- den to teach the Nordics the fine points of the game, a little red cap will travel with them as an import- | ant bit of equipment. In each game, | Roland Beaudry, goal tender, skates onto the ice wearing the flaming headpiece. Before play starts he de- posits it atop his cage as an added ed under 7 to 0 in Madison Square Garden. | Entry blanks for the sixth annual indoor track and field champion- | ships of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. at the 102nd Engineers Armo: New Yor ch 5, have been mail- ed to 30 member colleges through- | out the country. The lists for eleven championship events and the Med- | freshman relay close Febr Two of the world's * test hu- n''— Charles Paddock irles Borah—can settle th question o Borah, University of Southern Cali- fornia freshman, was nipped at the tape by Paddock’s famous flying p in the race that chalked up a world record for the century dash last year. The Los Angeles A. C. which Paddock repre- and California, are due to lash in the A. A. U. relays Febru- . the A. A. U. championships 1 16, and a dual meet on May speed sent Aileen Riggin, most of the honors available to women in t swimming and fancy diving field, has turned her attention to a new sport, fancy skati Authorities declare she soon W ready to compete for ice titles Riggin won the Olympic fancy div- ing title when 13 years old and has nce set several swimming records. having captured EXPRESS IS WRECKED B. and O. Limited Runs Into Land- slide But No One Is Hurt. arksburg, W, Jan. 21 (P— ational Limited on the Balti- more & Ohio railroad early today ploughed into a landslide in a blinding fog and rain near § W. V., according to reports ceived here. No one was injured. The train, en route to New York from St. Louis, was running about 5 miles an hour. His ob- ured by the fog and rain, the engineer failed to see the slide un- til too late to stop and and the first three coaches crash- ed into a mass of earth, which had fallen on the tracks from a hill on the long run grade. A large tree also had fallen across the 5 The locomotive was maged. The cars remained on the track. This Provides Good Alibi for Nebmkans | first large single-sticker built in | America in the past 13 years is on Jan. 21 (A—Live hazards |the ways—a potential defender of America’s cup. Plans for the vessel class her with the Resolute, Vanitie and the Deflance, that came out in Rattlesnakes, abounding in the !dofcnse against Sir Thomas Lipton’s sandy hollows of the hilly links, |efforts to 1lift the famous trophy constitute a strong temptation to |some years ago. the tenderfoot to let his eve wander | The yacht, owned by Robert E. from the ball, and in the Sidney |Tod, of New York, has been prom- | country club no golfer is accounted |iseq for spring deliverey by the a real devotec until he has teed off | Herreshoff Manufacturing company, on agiitogatiar, |ot Bristol, R. I, builders of the The braver hearted Sportsmen |pegolute, that staved oft Lipton's get accustomed fo the WRIrr-whirr | cyoijonoe with the Shamrook IV., of the brown mottled pest, but there !sc\’en years ago. A recent announce- are a few who never follow a slice | W8 ¥ SR ELCAT0 ) oced that into the rough because the snakes |yyii,m wige, Scotch boat bullder, are so plentiful. . | h | 1 First Large Single Sticker is Already i On the Stays—To Race the i Shamrock V. | New York, Jan. 21.—(P— The Sidney, add to the sportiness of the nin. hole course whero Siduney golfers | get their recreation, | for ’ ponie turn out the Shamrock Many players count a terrier dog | OUld soon turn ou 8 as much a part of thelr golfing equipment as a driver or a putter, | the terrier will dive into’ a | rattlesnake and lay him out quick- | As an example, Heine Bauman, | western Nebraska golf champion, | V. for Sir Thomas' final cup chal- lenge. The new Tod craft is scheduled to race in American waters this season and later to participate in the Cowes, Isle of Wight, regatta. The yacht, designed by Burgess, and | and for all this spring. | | showed his steadiness of nerve last | Riggs and Morgan, of New York, | season when he started his title | will have an overall length of 111 match by disposing of a rattler at |feet 7 inches. It will be 75 feet at | the first tee. |the watexline as were the Vanitie “I was killing a rattler,” is a (and Resolute. The extreme beam of stock alibl when the other member | the boat will be 20 feet. It will carry of a twosome, surprised by his|a hollow mast of 150 feet long and | companion’s suave announcement of |have a canvas area of 7,000 square {a birdie four, inquires about those |feet in four working sails. | two strokes in the gully. A Tl R In one afternoon, 160 snakes were | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | eliminated by several residents who | raided a den near the golf course and found scores of the writhing | pests sunning themselves on the | rocks. | lem, | re- | the engine | Despite these “hazards,” and the | uneveness of the crag-broken course | | almost every one of Sidney's 3,500 | | inhabitants plays or talks golf, and | women invade the course in num- | | bers almost as great as men. | Ossing, N. Y, Jan. 21—(@—| chael Kosmoski, one-legged slay- of Buffalo, was executed in Sing ng last night after being carried | | bodily into the death chamber. The | clectrode usually applied to the right leg had to be moved to the left of | the chair, i Kosmoskl was executed for the murder of Miss Mildred Durkee in Buffalo, shot during an automobile | ride with him, He maintained his | innocence. | “I am innocent,” he sald during | the day. “I am still hopeful some- | thing will be done for me. I hope my | ter is not humiliated by publicity | n account of my troubles.” | His sister, Mrs, Helen Ceras Seven Auto Deaths in ; State in Last Week Hartford, Jan. 21.—(®— Automo- bile fatilities on Connecticut high- ways during the week ending Jan- uary 15 show a startling increase over the number reported during the corresponding week last year, according to figures released yesterday by the state motor vehicle department. This year, from January 9 to 15, there were seven fatal accidents and seven resultant deaths, as against two fatal accidents and two deaths last year. The total number of accidents reported in the state, however, is smaller than last year's total, there having been 295 in 1926 and 274 this year. In the fourteen cities, the accidents total 200 in 1926 and 195 this year. “MARRIED JURY” CHOSEN 'Will Decide Fate of Alleged Vermont Murderer. Woodstock, Vt., Jan. 21.—(UP)— A “married jury” will declde the fate of John Winters, 31-year-old ex- convict, on trial here for first degree murder in connection with the death of Miss Cecilia Gullivan formerly of Whitman, Mass. The jury, composed entirely of married men, was completed late yesterday after 42 talesmen had been examined. Today, Attorney-General J. Ward Carver, directing the prosecution, was expected to open the state's | case. It was made plain in court yes- terday that the state would seek to send Winters to the electric chair for the murder of Miss Gullivan, who was slain on November 7 last while she slept on the porch of her home here. ,ioneél:gcguet‘ldshygi‘n{:Sing Annual Shil’t and Neckwear SALE Detroit, with a brother, John, Ki | moski, ‘visited the condemned man He lost his right leg in a railroad ac- | cident years ago. Governor Alfred E. Smith review- ed the record of the trial and heard | a plea for clemency. Fresh Eggs, 59¢. Russell Bros. —advt, | Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STREETS ; NEW BRITAIN MAIL ORDERS FILLED A Special Ironing Machine Offer! JUNIOR SIMPLEX This exceptionally low | ing this ten-day selling. ever offered to the women of t} genuine standard Simplex offered at a g 10 Down | HARTFORD Connecticut Leading Department Store v price will be maintained only This sale presents the greatest s city. Remember at savin ~this is the G. Fox & Co.Inc PHONE ORDERS FILLED Telephone 2-5151 FOI’ Free Demonstration GAS HEATED---ELECTRICAI.ALY OPERATED dur- buy cloths, sheets, dre The Junior Simplex will iron everything; Shirts, waists, table es, even delicate pieces of embroidered work in one-fifth the time it takes by hand, and it irons them better. While ironing, you sit comfortably, merely guiding the pieces through. Daily Demonstration—Sixth Floor BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN MESHKEN |_—; 170 MAIN STREET 58 CHURCH STREET New Britain Hartford 32.(1 Amifial January Sale FUR COATS BEAVER CANADIAN LABRADOR RICH and DURABLE— BEAUTIFULLY matched pelts Sumptuously lined priced remarkably low 2385 formerly sold at $550 AT THE SAME PRICE YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE THIS OFFERING ELSEWHERE —OR YOUR MONEY BACK 0 CHARGE for the First Year’s STORAGE The MESHKEN PLAN of DEFERRED PAYMENTS makes your purchase one of convenience — should you prefer. The Name ‘MESHKEN” i on FURS has always afforded the buyer absolute protection. —this applies to all coats purchased dur- ing Our January Sale. Pork Season Is Here 5,000 Ibs. of FRESH PORK LOINS, bb. ........ 25c 2,000 Ibs. of FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, Ib. . 20c ¢ | Sirloin c | Breast 30 ' Round 30 | Ib. Steaks Ib.| Veal LEAN BONELESS POT ROASTS LEGS MILKFED COUNTRY VEAL LEAN RUMP CORNED BEEF RUMPS OF VEAL Lean Fresh Hams Home Tender IGood Shoulderz OCJShoulde'sz 0_C 3 0C Roasts Ib,Steaks IbSausage Ib. ade LEAN SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS TOP AND BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS LEAN PORK CHOPS CHOICE FRICASSEE FOWL Fresh | CHOICI;: Chopped 15& ' ROASTING ¢ * | CHICKENS . Beef LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . . . l6c ea. Cc Tender Lamb Roasts | | [ Stores THE GUARANTEED in 110-20-30c Meat Shop 4 States RED FRONT MARKET 70 W. MAIN Opp. New Hotel