New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 5

GREATEST CHEESE . ARKET IS SOUGHT “Buiter and Egg Men” Plan New Chicago Venture . Chicago Aug. 28 (P—The “biz butter and egg men from the west,” who by the way, don't care at all| for the joke, are getting set to give | the funny boys something more to| work on. It's cheese! Already the butter and egg capi- | tal of the world, the Chicago Mer-| cantile exchange, of which Charl A J. Eldredge is president, is worl ing toward establishment of a mar- ket to trade in cheese futures, which would be the greatest in this ‘ hemisphere, at least, if not in the world. Chicago, in the heart of the dairy region, now reccives annually around 97,000,000 pounds of cheese. | more than twice the amount re-! ceived in New York city and sev- eral times that of the other cheese centers, Boston and Philadelphia. Further, the dairy industry has greatly expanded in recent years, and continued increase in produc- tion in this region is expected. The proposed market, still some way from inauguration, is part of the general plan of the exchange to expand its trading activities in| other commodities, ranging from dairy products to apples. | With its predecessor, the Chicago | Butter and 1gg board, the exchange | is 25 years old, although it had its| beginnings around the time of th:| Civil War when groups of traders| met in a little produce market to | discuss the day's outlook. | The exchange is the largest trad- | board in the world, not only in| butter and egg futures, but in tI actual commodities. Chicago dis putes with London supremacy in volume and in value perhaps ex- ceeds the English c “The Mercantile exchange, however, | guarantees that every contract will be fulfilled, both as to price and quality. It operates on a very | slender margin, but can change marginal requirements on an hour's notice, The exchange has its own home, a rew 17-story building, which 1s occupied by many of the h(ulm'm‘ rnmental bureaus connected the industry and allied indus- | RESCUERS TOO NOISY Smith Center, Kas., Aug. 28 (UP) —TLost in a heavy weed patch a hun- | dred yards from home, the cries of nine year old Melvin Nelsen drowyed were SWIMMER WINS M Miss Gertrude Walsh daughter of Mr. and Walsh of 61 Columbia street, in second at a swimming conte: held at Oak Bluffs, Mass., wher the family is summering. Miss Walsh was presented with a silver med.l DAL came | BOSCH RADIO Bold and Serviced By | | BLAIR & BRODRIB 1 170 Main Street ‘ | |ALL RECOR Women’s Clothes and Mannerisms Change Somewhat In Four Decades ADY OF DOG e BATAING BEAUTIES OF YEANS Ago The short-skirted girl of who more or less recklessly a “Ritzy” roadster with rumble seat had her counterpart 40 ye The “sweet young thing’ org skirts of that age astounded the older set by her dauntless driving of swagger hor d carriage turn- outs. T world moves, an old order changes,” wrote an 1889 observer of progress in America. “How shockad even our own grandmoth- ers would have been to see ‘wo young ladies jauntily perched on the high scat of a vehicle called a *dog-carf one of them managing her spirited steed with the ease of an accomplished charioteer. 3 . “The world is beginning to Its butter and egg future trading | jeurn,” said this philosopher, “the | offers opportunities for speculation | very simple secrot that it is right similar to those of the board cf}ang proper for a woman to do that | key trade in grain, and the two ex-|hich she can do gracefully and changes have many common points. | well provided the thing itself is right and proper.” Into the “cool, green sea” that torrid summer the coast cities emp- tied their sweltering denizens Even then it was said “there is no greater leveler of humanity than the sea — millionaire looks no bet- ter than the clewn in bathingz dress. All of beauty's dev t at possible appear au naturel.” The current defjnition of au natu- | rel is revealed in pictures in maga- zines of that day under the caption “A Group of Sca Nymphs.” Ladic Bold and Serviced By POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street ) VERITABLE CUARIGTEER — THIS THE CART in voluminous bathing jackets with skirt appendage, long heavy black stockings and slippers, stood oa overturned rowboats near the shore and gracefully held clusters of sea- | weed. At one time the sojourners at Ocean Grove showed such a dis- position to abuse the luxury of dis- Densing with elaborate toilettes and stiff collars that an edict was pro- mulgated forbidding persons to wear their bathing dresses ionger than one hour. This caused keen disappointmsnt among the maids and matrons who roamed the beach, gossiping with | friends and devouring not hot doge but the latest romantic novels. Baltimore, although “cursed 3,000 saloon: | parently had with whose proprietors am thrown away their was a city of “pleasant peo- |ple and lovely ladies” On its street cars one was struck by the frequent exchange of friendly greetings and ‘“no one could d pute the beauty of the Baltimore girl." She was described as “being neither brunet nor blond but corr- bining the charm of both and defy ing analysis.” In Washington, Mrs. Harrison wife of the President, was “bored daily by numerous letters from per- {sons of her own sex. Someo {begged for a piecce of one of hor dr es for a crazy quilt, others for {{L tress of her hair for contribution | to some charity, and not a few gave her all manner of advice. The lady e ——— out for six hours hy the noise of 100 men and women search- ing for him. 1 | year old Mrs, J. J 8old and Berviced By ANDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street BOSCH RADIO 8old and Serviced By Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST. BOSCH RADIO | Sold and Serviced By EQUIP. & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE )S BROKEN EMAND FOR BOSGH SGREEN GRID MODELS Efficiency. All Mode Chalk up another record for | Bosch. Sales of the new screen | P grid models for the 30-day period between July 15th and Augnst 15th show an increase of 4009, over the same period for last year in the same ter- ritory. Which, in itself, should be evidence enough of the tremendous popularity of these handsore and efficient ew models. In all of ou nothing like ti before be experience es has ever the reazon is simply because the Mar- velous Now Models are truly re- e in every phrase of radio | ‘The that has | struck those seen the ncw Ser odels with force, | is that gineer a h superior radio for such a cons d actually en-‘ ntly low price. Consoles and Semi-Consoles Alike Selling at i Popular Prices, Amazing Example of Bosch | Tubes. Have Push-Pull Amplification and Great Powered Detector Circuit. New England Radio Enthusiasts Buy 12 Solid Carloads of New Bosch Screen Grid Models Since July 15. Sales Increase Over Same Period of Last Year Is 400 %, As New Models Prove Sen- sational to Visitors in Looks and Performance. Use 3 Screen Grid You will vet an entirely new con- ception of radio value and pleasure, only after you are actually ac- quainteg with the superb new Bosch Screen Grid Models. Regardless of how much or how little you care to spend, dollar-for-dollar, Bosch leads the entire radio field. And indi- cations tend to show that by Fall demand for any other type than Screen Grid Radio will bz at a standstill. The Library Semi-Console above, although only $119.50, less tube: $24.50, is really as fine a radio as anyone could wish for. This model may be easily console-equipped at ary time. e e eeseeaseeeeeeteeeeeee———————re——————————— Year's CGreatest Seller! ‘ Hzre is real rad’o value! The superb model 48-A screen grid consols, only $163.50 less tubes $21.50. A striking ex- * ample of Bosch master workmanship. !shape than was anticipated carlier NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929. of the White House has learncd :he full value ot a waste basket.” Captain Bundy religious enthus ast of Chicago, had built a stearn “gospel ship” and was making a tour of the Great Lakes, stopping at various towns to hold services He was accompanied by his daugh- ter and pald most of his expenscs himself. Sound Fall Prospects For Hardware Markets New York, Aug. 28—That a healthy consumer demand may be expected in the hardware field this fall is indicated by reports from the important market centers, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its week- ly market summary, Jobbers are beginning to receive bookings for pos| vill merchandise destined for use in t Jud I BRi e TEis ned B o cooler months. School reopening, s | LOfY is ascribed to Ford in an ex- sticte by well as preserving season, contri- | CcPtionally marked degree, despl ticl butes to the general increas I 0 e ten in the pas respect to his Crops have materialized in better in the season, and this, together ith the better prices expected. will | § find the consumer in as good or bet- ter financial condition than last year. |, Industry is going along at a very satisfactory pace and employment is at a high level—all of which adds|cnt to the pleasing picture, g In the majority of instances prices | ren are notably steady at this time, and museum, “complete series of every [reack in its possibilities for bene- | tra changes noted are mainly in the|kind of article used or made n | fit! can nature of adjustments. Collections | America from the of the first| “This interest scems to t on the average are from fair to|settlers down to now. nerally red, as indecd ! good. “When we are through we shall | terest in aln everything ur ir Detroit, human istory lack of histori Alth | demonstrated nd inciden colle HENRY FORDHOPES TOPRESERVEPAST Explain Idea of His Barly i American Collection i Aug man origin is the e back of the age Henry For home town of Dearborn on the out- skirts of Detroit. th quite definitc storical values, fon represents giving expr ion ertains. We are trying arked in speaking of his unique from d is building in his auto rex i; and th preservir history Improvements (UP)—Reading so quickly that articles of hu- (largely lost to the thought and pur- L 1k it car typical American (2Y PUtting It in magr W > fact as rega is he ling 1 his Dearborn of my his W broac to the notions he L of an sisting of old to assemble,” he | moved bodily to S0 unic servation of Pasi historic 50 very good d by oldtime d so f by our But For by appe used | deeply Many seerned | la distinguished iis outstandin; Is to minds most fascinat- | th nd most promising of | Scotch settlement of Dearborn and persistent, ching devotion | mhese could -0t oe removed from arborn ration fellow | the site of the historic village. | In the collections are the Way- ,. the one|side Inn near Boston, the Bure ost | roughs homestead in the Catskills, Ford homestead in the old | in- | the Botsford Inn n Detroit. and | their present locations, Hut ¥ord sc- Guired them and will see that they are preserved as originally located Ireland Demands Seat . On Council of League Dublin, Aug. 28 (A—The Irish — Free State intends to contest Aus- tralia’s candidature for a seat on the council of the Leaguc of Nations. % This is not becausc of any objec- tion to Australia but as a protest » against the practice which gives diplom: precedence to the varl- ous monwealt ority. tralia next. The Free State government offi- cials regard this distinction as irree concilable with the orinciple of abe solute cquality as laid down at the last imperial conference in London. They object, therefore, to the auto- rs of the Briti.h Com- according to their seni- -« ada ranks first and Aus- s, many ey are of nd put in place in ¢led and Matic succession of Australla te o ool Canaa nd will put forward & the ola claim for the seat for the Free State until they |government. v ear the| Perch bug: Order early for building | Labcr Day. Tel. Bristol 2389-4.— cent to!ladvt [ —— No red tape or quibblin Trojan makes good or Trojan know s no tests. the best battery built today —guaranteed unconditional- ly for perfect performance. do! cu we no ex- It's Only a Trojan orks like a Trojan YOU CAN WEAR IT DOWN - BUT YOU CANT WEAR IT OUT— IT ALWAYS COMES BACK FOR MORE! IT°'S A GLUTTON FOR PUN- ISHMENT. WHEN YOU DEMAND THE ULTIMATE IN POWER PRODUCTION IT’S TROJAN YOU’LL CHOOSE! THE 39 WASHINGTON ST. BEST B°NEIL TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY PHONE 900 I]] : NI BATTERY BUILT TODAY ., . .8 —yet Costs 3 no more - 4