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- TUESDAY. AUGUSMI, 1925.
J SEE IIDPE EDR GROWING AMERICAN
RURPER IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
flurry: .~- . r z I. . . .3...” "'K" "I" .. ,, > ~ g
WASHINGTON. Aug. ii.-—(AP).
The Philippine Islands gave prom-
IIjisc of eventually bringing to the
American rubber,user a part of his
crude supply.
The commerce department in a
report yesterday on an exhaustlrc
. investigation of the potential value
' of the archipelago for crude rubber
. expressed the opinion that profitable
production is possible there.
The report. representing many
months of study, hold that under fa-
\orsble conditions an annual maxi-
" mum output of 70.000 tons could be
produced in the islands. in the south-
rn portion of \\ll‘.t‘il approximately
1,500,000 acres :I: nimble for rub-
ber raising.
The lack of political disturbances
nd the utilization of the present
veilsble labor forces in the islands
, were stressed as factors in reaching
this estimate,
‘ The report marks the completion
of another stage in the department's
world wide smwt‘y of the rubber sit-
uation, started 18 months ago at the
SAYS SCHOOLS
MUST BE FREE
perintendent S e e
fore Making Policy
BRIDGEPORT. Aug ll.——Scho
systems should be divorced
politics Superintendent Carroll
his first formal statement to
the duties of his office. His
plantation rubber output in British
possessions might menace American
" onsumers. In recent months high
rubber prices, feared by the Ameri-
an industry at the outset of the
British restriction program. have
been realized.
Lightning Hits Home
Of Representative
CLINTON, Conn., Aug. 11,—(A1‘)
CLINTON. Conn., Aug. 10.-——(AP).
During the thunder storm Sunday
night the home of State Representa-
tive Herman Heser in Killingsworth
I ,j, was struck by lightning. 'l'he tele-
phone was put out of commission
5Pand one corner of the building.
Iwhich did hot catch on fire, was
politics since I arrived in
board. “I have nothing against pol
to that sort of thing at all."
nectcd with the sysitm cooperate.
Bridgeport school teachers
known yesterday when a commun
cation from the Teacher's organiza
tion came before the Board of EI
‘ ucation for consideration.
Havens Also Silent.
T0 HUNT CARIBOL‘.
IfII_, NEW YORK. Aug. 11.~v~(Al’).
James L. Clark. head of the De-
' the
American Museum of Natural His-
; «tory. left today for the extreme
“northwest part of Birtish Columbia
"in search 'of specimens of the Os-
born caribou. Clark is accompan-
i-Ied‘by Mrs. Clark. who will have
known his attitude, pending invest
silent on the question.
referred to as the
plan, because it is in vogue in
number of Massachusetts cities an
I The Museum does not have a good
Ipecimen of the caribou family.
0F POLITICS
Bridgeport School Su-
N eed.,.0f Survey Be-
from
It.
Reed asserted yesterday afternoon in
the
Board of Education since assuming
state-
. ., ment concerned iormulation of a
instance of congress and the rubber school policy for the (“tux-9.
trades, when it became apparent \l'ill Study Problems
that the legalized restriction or the | "l've hcard a good do“ about
Bridgc.
port," Superintendent Reed told the
tics or politicians, but there is no
reason why schools should enter in-
After making various recommen-
dations of minor nature, Mr. Reed,
who appeared for the first time yes-
terday afternoon at a regular board
meeting. declared it would be foolish .,
for- him to talk about policy until
he made a comprehensive study and
survey of conditions in which he
urged that the board and all con-
have
placed themselves on record as fav-
oring inauguration of the eight-week
plan of school operation. it became
The communication was referred ' ,
to Superintendent of Schools Car-
roll 17.. need. who declined to make ’
gation of the matter. Elmer H. Hm,
vans. board president. likewise WILL-II
The eight-week plan, sometimes
Massachusetts
ol
1.
kfll»
WANTS TO BE ADOPTED
,.
‘II
Ali‘-
After being away from her home in the Bronx for several hours while
her mother and police frantically search the neighborhood. Sylvia Mullen.
returns to tell mother that she had been up to Browning's office
and she is sure that she will be chosen as another Miss Cinderella. the
third, when Browning returns Mary Spas to her parents.
towns. provides for eight weeks of tornatcly throughout
school and one week of vacation. al- year.
the school
1- 2‘.
h .
l—
NI
To go to this August Sale
of fine wool Blankets
you need no money---now.
This is a most unusual sale of fine blankets. We
simply ask you to make selection now from a maker’s
samples. We will deliver them when you say—some.
time in September or October. Because of the fact that
we take your order in advance in the way you do not
have to pay for them until we deliver them‘—the tune you
need to use them. They are in plain white, colored bor-
drs and beautiful plaids. W.
Fairview a 66x80 blanket is only $5.95 ‘
- Belmont 66x80 and Homestead 70x80 are fine val-
ue at $6.95
Oakland and Bristol—both 70x80 are to be had for
{only $7.50
Brightwood 70x80 is splendid value at $8.50
, Fenway is a beautiful 70x80 blanket for only $10.
Elwood is a soft fine blanket, 70x80, for $12.50
Pen Mar one of the finest blankets, 70x80 for $15.
I Make your selections now and have them delivered
later. At that time the prices will be more but you will
have them at the sale prices. This is an easy way to save.
1 Main floor, rear.
Still plenty of odd rugs
at the, August low prices
. Fine Axminstcrs in sizes varying from 6x7 ft. 6 in.
:at $19.50 to 9x10 ft. 10in. at $35.
Scatter sizes of Axminsiers 27x28 to 38 in, $1.95
27x30 to 40 in., $2.90, 36136 to 40 In., $3.50
it will pay you to buy rugs for all at these prices.
Third floor. rear.
' TILE. ,QWLAND DRY GOODS co.
“ TCONN;
F
_ THURS.
“5.
LADIES!
Attention Please!
. L. GOLDEN’S
Store
-, (3 LO 3 so
Stack being re-marked, re-tick-
' .eted and re-arranged for our
Removal Sale
. Starting
MORNING AUG. 13.
Ar 9 A. M. SHARP
' ”See Wednesday’s Papers!
L. GOLDEN:
Inst.
1. .50 Walk
' .t ‘M
.
DI’IAIN or NEN STRINGING AERIAL
WAS ACCIDENTAL, SAYS tDRDNER
S'i‘A M F0
hero
PROBINGTAX
j COLLECT [till IN
FORTY TOWNS
“Bill” Blodgett' Seeks
T 0 Establish Uni-
form System fo r
State
HARTFORD, Aug. Ii.-—An Inves-
tigstion into the tax collection
methods of every municipality in
the state is being conducted by ex-
pert's from the State department.
Tex' Commissionor William H. Biod-
gett revealed yesterday. The work
is in progress now in more than
forty towns and is in' operation un-
taching no
the deaths
eight, both
nun.
tact with a
exact mann
Io the conf
by witnesse
coroner tha
mit power
They both
der the powers delegated to the Worn and t
commissioner in the HO-Ciilled
“Cur" bill adopted by the 1925
General Assembly. '\ “3100MB 00
The purposes of the investigation,
Commissioner Blodgett said are the
correcting of inadequacies in many
existing systems of tax collection.
establishing s. uniform system for
the state. and eliminating the un-
Plid assessments “evil" which an-
nually puts an “unfair and inequit-
able burden upon the conscientious
and regular taxpayers."
The accountants engaged in the
work are Ernest Goodrich of Mid-
dieiown and Wesley Messenger of
Hartford, both members of the un-
incorporated business tax depart-
ment and E. J. Boddic. accountant
of Bedding.
times the c
from radio
who stated
LON DON
vers subme
the surface
port many
the conclusion of an inquest
yesterday.
Henry C. i-ltcvenson stated that he.
would make a formal finding at"
Saturday night. of Harold Newland,
twenty. and (fyril Barrett. twenty-
’l‘ho Int-n met their
in attempting to cast an aerial wire
for a radio. the latter came in con-
lng 6.600 volts of electricity.
Ihcir lives may never be known due
John and Roger rlewland. broth-
ers of one of the deceased.'wid the
family knew the danger attached to
tho wires which
house and which are used to trans-
plants at Glcnbrook and Noroton.
shows spots where the insulation is
left open to contact.
Officials of the Stamford Gas and
wires are not always in use and at
tho numerous complaints
with their radio reception.
Ol’l‘Y UNDER THE SEA.
ancient city have been found by di-
Sca, off the coast of Tunis, accord-
ing to reports hero.
were visible.
preparing to mnkrI explorations.
at
all parts of th
into New Hay
study of the
RD. Aug. ii.——F‘ollowing
held
, msrcisl poultr
coroner
conducted by
Farm Bureau
those intereste
specialized far
Deputy
criminal responsibility to
by electrocution early
of 400 Glenbrook avc- learned.
death when
tlons are such
high tension wire carry-
The
er in which the men lost problems they
in.
iicting testimony offered One of the
s examined today.
000. Two of t
t no one in the Newland while
ran past their
try is being u
to the manufacturing
stated that the wire
Connecticut
be dangerous current is
state.
mpany state that the
urrent is shut off due to been dated Au
received
artists in the vicinity.
that the wires interfered
ment on a few or the
The itinerary includes
commercial plants where the condi-
hss an incubator capacity
nearby trip providing he
take the time to join in the Annual
Invite Poultrymen to
New Haven County
0n Audust 20 poultrymcn from
e country will Journey
en County to make a
methods of manage-
large cont-
y farms. This tour is
the lt‘alrileld County
for the benefit of
d in learning how the
ms are conducted. By
studying the different systems first
hand many helpful suggestions are
visits to
that those who reply
to a questionnaire sent out to repre-
sentative poultrymen in each
will have a chance
town
to ~study the
are most interested
visited
of 120.-
he farms are carrying
farms to be
in excess of 0.060Ibtrds this fall.
the others vary
birds upwards.
Every poultry owner in the coun-
from 600
rgcd to go on this
cannot
Poultry Association
Tour open to all poultrymen in the
This auto tour
many of the poultry farms in the
Eastern part of Massachusetts and
Central New Hampshire and has
will cover
gust 81st to Septem-
er 4th. As planned it is a vacatioflt‘
with'a financial return.
POUND is the
that ever gave
. Aug. li.—~ltuins Of an write. Mr. Ggo
rgod thirty feet below
else Go
of the Mediterranean p t.‘ M
POUND is one
The divers re- cou'h medicin
large stone buildings
Archaeologists are
"FOLEY‘S BONE! & TAR COM-
oaly cough medicine
me relief. it works
rgp Fares. 8766 Bigo-
tow Blvd.. Chicago. iii. Contains no
for old and young.
FOLEY'S HONEY (is TAR COM-
ot the largest selling
es in the world. in
demand over fifty years. insist upon
surely as s 50c box of Poshtde not
a little on tonight. It is so A
traced, yet gentle. that you
see s
homing. At all
PAGE THREE
PUSIAN DIEARS ;
» NNDDI, PINPLN
CUMPIEXIIINSI
The costliest “s W M E
won’t remove pimple“:y d In”
the complexion es quit:
smt hflomnt in its.
8 o.
I . It]
To Retain Your Youthful ‘t -
We recommend the daily use s! .l
' Which contains
I . Ointment v‘.
FOLEY'S. Refuse substitutes—Adv.
Consists of Enamel Bathtub sud
Basin. Syphon Action Vitratu ‘=
Toilet and Tank with Nickel Faun:
cets. Trap and Supply Pipesai
Guaranteed and manufactured in
J. L. Mott C0. Complete line at 4
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
described in our new 1925 Free
Catalogue No. 42.
We pay the freight. .
J. M. SEIDENBERG 00., 1110.,
496 East 134th St., New York City
/,
O
M‘ence -
' A... .. hei‘ow “a:
ends“i
HAT'S ALI. there is to this contest.
This, is the easiest money you
ever made. If you want to be sure:
of winning, buy another bottle and
write us another letter.
Just tell us the different sad rscticsl
uses you found in your one ttie of
Premier. The more ways you use it, the
better chance you have to win.
Thisis 'ust s good natured. friendly
contest. 37¢ want women ev here
to write us chatty letters about e uses
they have for Premier. Prizes will be
awarded to those who send in lists of
the greatest number of practical uses.
$10 to $250 for a letter
fiom you
I You can easily be a winner.
Here are difi'erent wsys one woman
told us she used one bottle of Premier:
She used Premier in s vegetable ssisd
She put chopped olives in Premier to serve
With fillet of sole
FIRST PRIZE . .
5a
Win one of these
147 Prizes
Harri allyoubavefado :
/ .
She served Premier with artichokes at s /
luncheon-party
She put Premier in mashed potatoes, before A
she served them
She used Premier as a luscious dressing for ’
fruit salad
She seasoned 12 deviled eggs with Premier
She $ut Premier on top of 4 poached eggs
as
ggs Benedict
She I read Premier in 8 dainty lettuce
sen wiches
us: a simple letter may win. A helpful ,I
ttle booklet will be sent you free upon
e
request. ,
Remember, all you have to do is to
.1
For each of the next three . . . .
For each of the next three . . . .
For each of the next forty
For each of the next one hundrc . ..
a A DRESSING
A perfect mania
”“33“?"
buy a bottle of Premier, and use it in
as man ways as your ingenuity can
devise. hen write us a list of the num-
ber of different uses you found in your
one bottle. An woman may send in as
many lists as e wishes—but only one
of he: lists can win.
In ‘osse of ties each winner will be
yes the full amount of the prize.
cutest closes December lst, 1925.
Here are the 147 Prizes—$2,500 in Gold
.....$250
100
so
20
10
FRANCIS u. uocsrr a comm. new roan crrr *3
Norwalk Chronicler