New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 13

IR NEEDS HONEY FOR AR DEFENSE TR ; * Wegks Says Sum Allotted | Not Enough —_— Washington, Jan, 7.--Socretary ‘Weeks told the house committee in- vestigating the aircraft Industry to- . day that the money allotted to the army air service was insufficlent to maintaln an adequete air force, Although the approximately §16,- 000,000 recommended In the army bill. for next year, he sald, was the Jurgest sum ever allotted to the serv- fce it fell far short of the amount required, He eomplimented the work of Major General Pathick In charge of the service, The impression in. this \country that other nations are doing more toward developing thelr air forces vas brought about Mr. Weeks said, scause of the development of com- arcial aviation abroad. Asked if the race in armament had not*developed into a race In air arm- ament, the secretary sald it had, but that so far it “isp't much of a race.” "fhe secretary recommended bulld- ing up commercial aviation even to the point of & subsidy, as the best means of developing an adequate air reserve force. g ; Sccretary Weeks would net rec- ¢mmend unification of the army and navy alr services, Unification might have some advantage in time of peace, he added, but it would have great disadvantages in war ‘where aly forces would be responsible to & Jarge extent in bringing hostilities ‘to an end. The fields of operation of the two services, the secretary asserted, should bo defined, the navy being yestricted to relate to the fleet and its operations and the army to cover all other places. Autoi'st Wrecked as He Tries to Elude Police Torrington, Jan. 7.—An automo- bile stolen in Waterbury bearing number K 2064 was overtaken last night at Campville after & chase by Torrington officers. driver applied his brakes quickly but his great speed caused the car (o hurl itself against an embank- ynent. It was badly wrecked, One of the trio of occupants escaped, & secorid was caught and a third jumped ‘down a 20-foot embank- wrent into the D ugatuck river, ~ BRISTOL NEWS ' (Coninued from Page Seven) left In an uncompleted state, They {nformed by City Engineer O V. Buell that settling of the mnd had caused a holdup in some parts of the work but that the job would Dbe finished as soon as the weather allows, Mr, Bachman's bill amounts to $1,497, which he sald was more than his land wus worth, To Play Alpines The West Enda basketball tellm of this clty will play the fast Alpines of Bridgeport at the High school gymnasium on Satwrday, night. The visitors will have several well known stars in their line-up, i Tonight the West Ends/will play the Dixies of Hartford in that clty. Board of Education Meeting An usually large number of mat- ters of importance will be acted upon at the regular monthly meet- ing of the board of education to be held this evéhing at 8 o'clock, Re- ports will be made concerning the handling of the recent scarlet fever epidemic in the schools. An adjustment will be effected be- The meeting will also take action This is the council of the League of Nations in sessfon at the Palazzo Doria in Rome. It is | the tribunal’s thirty-second meeting since its formation (TEXT OF ADDRESS can best be pursued by any given tarmer I8 one which can best be de- termined Ly sclentific investigation Our experlinent station should have ample funds with which to provide this informatlon, Taxation 1 belleve that tixes should be re- | duced as mgeh as prudence will per mit, President Coolldge | says “High taxes burden everybody, They * diminish industry, restrict | commerce and make agriculture un- profitable,"” The lag genera | sembly made a reduction of | cont_ in the stute tax on towns. This acts as a direct rellef of the tax burden on all property owners. I trust that you will find it possible {to stlil further reduce this tax | Most of the money raised for local | purposes iy obtained by taxes on real estate, The towns have few other means of financing themselves. | The state has many sources from | ‘\\hh'lv it can secure revenue, Nevertheless our desires for large | state expenditures must be limited | by a realization of the faet thal we Lave not yet paid the burden of the great war, nor can we hope to escape from that burden during the next few yecars, Conclusion, Finally, it has b our state in the past that we have been anxious to perfect existing BY GOV, BINGHAM (Continued trom Preceding Page) tuught as well under a system which permits the local authorities to make mistakes, this loss Is' as nothing compared to the consequenced of u paternalistic syssem which, although providing standardized schools, stan- dardized teachers and standardized children, fails to develop self-reliant citizens. Our system should give the school committees the responsi- billty for making Important o slons, It should give teachers the Joy of being able to exercise their own initlative and the satisfaction of inspiring their pupils with high am- bition. Fortunately the last general as sembly appointed a very able com- misslon on the revision and codifica- tion of our school laws, This com- mission has devoted a large amount | of time to this subject and will In the near future present to you & comprehensive report as the result of its studies, I rccommend that this report receive your most careful the glo tween the board of education and {Judge Roger 8. Newell, chalrman of the North Wing Recreation commits SOUTHINGTON NEWS on petitioning the state leglslature for authority to put out a $250,000 bond issue to take carg care of the CRAMPTON BILL wild | The | tee, relative.to certaln overhead charges against the North Wing ac- count,over which there = has been considerable controversy lately. Approves Local School Franklin Pierce formerly of Eilizabeth, N. J., and recently ap- pointed state supervisor of secondary education recently visited the Bristol high schogl in the course of his in- spection work, The following com- munication was recetved from Noble 1. Plerce and expresses I'ranklin {Perce's approval of the high school: “It was my privilege to visit the Bristol high school on December 1. 1 was recelved cordially by Mr. Cot- tle, your principal, and by Superin- tendent Relche, I wish to congratu- late you on your splendidly con- structed high school building, In fact, it is one of the best I have visited in some time, and I am sure jthe citizers of Bristol may well be proud not only of the building but of the school and the type of worl |that is being done there. While T indebtedness incurred tion of the new bullding. 22 Deaths During Decegmber during the month of December, cording t9 a compllation of v statistics at the office clerk. The numbér is about norm: Heretofore the number herc has been below normal. Property Transfer Gridley strect the office of the city clerk. Daniel Garner. BRANDS WAGE CUT AS {did not have the opportunity of visit- ing all of the teachers, I am re- turning to Bristol later for that pur- pose. I was permitted to go about the building in company with the principal and to observe casually nearly all of the teachers in their class rooms. I noted your splendid gymnasium and stage, which, I un- Head of United Textle Condemns Recent Reduc- tion in Pay Fall River, Mass,, Jan. dent Thomas 1°, McMahon of by the erec- There were 22 deaths in this city of the cily al I for the first time in several months. of deaths A probate certificate recording the transfer of & house and property on from the estate of Emma E. Gosselin to Henry Gosse- !in and others has heen recorded at Israel L. Upson has sold property cn Merriman street to Lottie H. and “STEAL” FROM WORKERS Workers T.—Presi- the Automobiles driven by Elmer T. I'hjenes of Sesson avenue, Hart- ford, and Irving J. Granger of Wa- terbury colllded near Powers' gae- . |age on Main street yesterday after- noon, Both cars were hodly smashed, and one of the occupants of Gran- ger's machine was injured, being treated Ly Dr. A. 8, Oman, It is sald by eyewitnesses that Thienes' car skidded in an afttempt to take a corner, sliding some 800 feet and striking Grange's automoblile. Con- stable T. J. Foley is Investigating. " AGAIN TO FORE Opponents Voice Strenuous 0b- jections Today Washington, Jan. T.—The senate subcommittee considering the Cram- ton bill to concentrate all prohibition work under one bureau in the treas- ury department was called today to hear protests of users of industrial aleohol. The measure, passed by the house last session, has been under attack by industrial firms and the hearings today are a resumption of those be- gun shortly before the hollday re- cess. Representative Cramton, re- publican, Michigan, the author, has ireplied to the attacks that the meas- ure {8 necessary for proper adminis- tration of the prohibition bureau. | Inforcement of the prohibition |law was declared a fallure by P, .muel Rigney of the organlc syn- thetic chemical association, He pro- tested against giving present prohi- Lition officers more power, and sug- gested enforcement be placed under The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Girace M. E, church will meet in the church parlors at 3 o'clock I'riday afternoon. There will “bLe a food sale from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Willlam Wallace Bradley, 82, a life-long resident of Southington, died Monday at his home near Ias mountain, He leaves his wife, Fu- neral services will be held Wedne: day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bradley Memorial chapel, Rev. B. B. Styring, pastor of St. Paul's Fpis pal church, officiating. Interment will be in O‘JIS Hill cemetery. NELLIE CASHMA, PAMED IN GOLD REGION, BURIED censideration, Agricultural Experiment Station Our agricultural experiment sta- tlon represents the kind of thing for whieh the citizen has a right to look to the state, It does not dircct his actlon, It does try to discover the truth and make it available for him when he asks for it. It does not re- Jieve him of the responsibility for making good decisions and for ex- orcising his ingenuity and self-reli- ance. It dobs give him the advan- tage of investigation conducted on a scale to which he alone could not possibly attain, We have every rea- son to be proud of its record. Not only through its valuable publica- | tions but by reason of the assistance | which it is enabled to give to in- dustry and commerce, as well as to the individual agriculturalist in help- ing him to solve his own personal difficulties, it has long justified its cordial support by the state. Connecticut Agricultural College With regard to the Connecticut Agricultural college the time has come for the geucral assembly to define clearly the ultimate purpose of the state. Tha question is this: Does Connecticut desire to establish a first-class state university like that of the state of Wisconsin, where the annual appropriation s about five { million dollars, or does Connectlcut wish to follow the Massachusetts plan ot leaving the universities in private hands and maintaining for statutes only in so far as we have been sure the ne amendment would facilitate the swift and im- partial administration of justice. We have not been anxious to curtail personal liberty except when and where it endangered the safety of the public. We have never believed in discouraging self-rellance in the individual citizen, Let us now fol- low in the footsteps of our fathers and apply these principles to all pro- posed legislation, Let us courage. ously decline to introduce or con- sider bills and resolutions of a pub- lic nature which are not demanded by the public, ~Let us make no changes except as they are de- manded by public opinion with the volce of a majority of the people. We have taken pride in the fore- sight and prudence of our ancestors who devised our earliest laws and constitutions. Theorists have de- cried various parts of our constitu- tlon. Misionaries and doctrinaires have proposed socialistic, communis- derstand, 1s much used by the pub- United Textile Workers of America, the department of justice. state purposes a first-class, well-! |tie, ana idealistic changes in ' the basio law of the land, The fact res matns that, under our government, people have enjoyed more of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness than under any other the world has ever soen, Let us keep it so, HIRAM DBINGHAM. FOR SN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other oin troubles, You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and_makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- trating, amiwtl)iec hqv.;g:& Oah:t c:: &t how and may be appli y !Tr(;nl taxr;ule 35c, large size $1.00. Zeme Soap, 25¢. All druggists. Sailings from New York for Savannah, Ga., Tuesdaxs. Thursdays and Satusdays Through fares and direct rail connections to Jackson- ville, 8t Petersburg, Miami d pther southern winter resorts. Stateroom choice ranges from the commodious two- berth type to de-luxe rooms with twin beds and private bath. Interestingfolderfres. Gives details as to faresy sailis staterooms, ser- vice. Write fonit. Ocean Steamshin Co. of Savannah Pier 52, North River, New Y, i iy ™ equipped agricultural college with crossed it and was tracked to |'the objeet of preparing young men in a statement issued here today de- clared an “outrage” and a ‘“steai” lie. I have never seen a better “It is well known that more graft | Litchfield, where the search was abandoned. The man arrested says he is Martin McCoy, 21, of 21 Water street, Philadelpbia, but the in- equipped auditorium for theatricals and dramatic purposes. “T shall recommend the approval of the Bristol high schooi as a four- the ten per cent er to take effect next Mong age reduction an- nounced by mill owners of Fall iiv- He of She Who Death Closes Career jand corruption exists in the prohibi- | tion unit,” he said, “than in all other departments of the government com- bined, Placing agents under eivil Helped Many a Man to His Millions. and women for successful farming? | While it is not to be doubted that a farmer who has a broad general | university education, the result of training, is better equipped to enjoy rural life than one who has been | denled these advantages, the ques- tion is, do the taxpayers of this state, Whose representatives aré now in the general assembly, wish to as- | ume the burden of building up at | Storrs a great state university?| There are now In this state three, | well-equipped colleges oF universities | men and one for women. In our | itlals “M. Z.” were found in his hat. He sajd his companions were 1.awson and Dorothy of New Haven. Diphtheria anti-toxin was found In the wrecked car: declarcd that unmless the genetal pub- lic of the city appealed to the legis- lature for an investigaton the uuion would, “regardless of consequences, {act for the best interests of our af- year high school for the school year 1924-25." “Hot Dogs” Cause Fight “Hot Dogs” and skating rinks, two matters as far apart as the poles, caused a flurry at the council | tiliated organizations.” meeting last night, when Joseph | Prestdent McMahon charged that Crotazio.. frankfort vender ‘st Rocky|(he wagh reduction was = plunnod wien th ¢ Miss Neltie |, atitled 4 o well park appeared with @ request | 1ONE before the national election but | Jman is s frozen | yjon et v e }vno)nln for 8l from the city in the paymont§ was withheld “In order not to em. o 2 tone );lrv}‘ux to block il for the clearing snow from the skat- barrags Willlam M. Butler and ‘1”'1‘1".‘.‘11;,‘ Sterling, Rig- service rules will only make it hard- Tucson, Arlz, Jan, T.—Bhe carcer|er to. get the crooks out, of a woman who commanded tlie re-| “We want prohibition enforced, spect of that rough and ready ele-|Wwe want hip flasks eliminated. We ment which prospeets for gold from|don't want to sce girls atylances any- | Arizona to the Arctic regions ©of | more with liquor in their vanity | Canada and Alaska, will be closed |caces. Tt we don't want legitimate (apture of Bandits May Solve Holdups Atlantie City, N. J,, Jan. 7.—With the capture of three armed bandits b lowered nds today recalled the days of resident Coolidge in their cam- L ety e W and an automobile believed by the police to have been stolen from a garage in Boston yesterday . on the ing lagoon. The petitioner said that | the lost was prohibitive and that his entire profits from the sale of the paign.” Declaring that wages paid in Fall River mills are among the ¥ of no ed that he persona gratt. He estim about two per cent of withe : ney said tollowing the lure of the| { Arizona, s of ighties & gold. In the carly e hordering states there are a large | | number of privately endowed - col- | re- | In no i“hot dogs” and many moye dolla Jowest paid in northern textile plans, | “grubstaked” several of awn al- | ).geg and universities. White Horse pike, state police be- the state's| lieve they have the perpetrators of several highiay robbers among tour- ists golng overland to Florida re- sorts. The three men arrested are: Lewls Willitt, 20; Irederick Dutton, 21, and James Robinson, 21, all of Beverly, cohol is now diverted in illegitimate | ;{o"oe America are there better op- Tiey Would find w “elrike” In tha|Ciannels and declared the bulk of | Jorunities than, at present exist i Tombstone, Arizona, gold ficld. Later | he liquor supply came from moon- |x,y England for any earnest, sho used the moncy returned by |SPIners and lmporie. lintelligent student ~to pursuc; thoss men to Anance a-trip to Aluska] =—Feplying to Senator Medns, repub- | ¢o tne utmost whatever cours where she outfitted and % ican, Colorado, Rigney sald he was | o¢ study and research he desires Wy in favor of prohibi- ;e objection ls made that the 3 iahed” | into the interlo ain secking gold. [0t per | One of the first tion, Senator Means suggested that | pepse of attendance at these private- he sald that l7all River colton | sresent ‘milllonaires on the gam | would be eaten up in the caring for | the lagoon. The care devolved upon | manutacturers always Jhad been | him as the hot dog concession was | leaders in the fight to reduce. given to him by the council in con-! “When the manufacturers paid | sideration of his promisc to take dividends at the rate of 100 and 200 | care of the lagoon {per cent to cscape taxes which they After unbraidings from the coun- | \were morally bound to pay they cil and Civizzio, mutually, it had not the foresight to rejuvepate HE outstanding feature of the Auto Show season in New York s the’ final assembly line which is in operation at the Broadway showroom ' g band of the Ford Motor Company. On a nickel finished line workmen in un- | Mass. The trio are being held w'nh- out bail in the Salem jail to await the arrival of detectives from Boston. FOUNDS NEW MUSEUM Cleveland, O., Jan, 7:—John By- rider, Akron, Ohio, merchant, has given $35,000 to Pope Pius for con- struction of a museum to house Gntiquities from the Catacombs, Rome, The money was cabled to Rome today by Bishop Joseph Sciirembs of the Cleveland Catholic diocese. ENGAGEM ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mias Grace }‘,;u‘m. daughter of Mr. and_Mrs. Emil Bush of 53 City avenue to Kafl Kukuck, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Kukuck of 129 Market street. EMBE| FEDERAL R N ESERVE Who'ls Your Bank? This bank is an accepted member of the Federal Reserve Banking System, the strongest financial organization in the world. ~ Federal Reserve System requires every member bank to submit its affairs.to Federal examiners il on demand. The New Britain National Bank therefore offers s community in addition to its uniformly courteous service, that financial eharacter and substance necessary for acceptance to member- - 410,000,000 ; : ip i System an alleged $10,000,000 mortgage ship in the Fedaval Reserve Systgm. | company swindle, was released from {the county jail last evening aflc | having furn »d bond In the sum of | $20,000. o NEW? [Cimm BRITAIN to th was brought out that he had allowed their mils with modern machinery,” | of women to enter the frozen, it would ba more proper for one |}y endowed institutions is very much | Le safd. in textile centers must he out “eyen at the sacrifice parts of the industry tor it the hose and pies for the flooding of the lagooon. Pro and con discus- | sion of the matter took place for halt an hour, when the question of tce and “hot dogs” was laid on the | table until the next council meeting. | Action on increasing the amount — of of the appropriation for the new 12- room school building in the course | of construction on school strect | .. ¥ 1000ty sE0 000 Lyt 2 ionel Municigal taken at a special meeting of the | voters of the Third School district in | Yhe Soush Side .scool bullding this| —come From Taxation. evening at 8 o’clock. The meeting | nonull hn,o(\‘n would ”ho necessary t0 | .\ a1 Munieipal Review ¢ from ia:np etdrs‘ thn.' building on account of | study of New Dritaln's grand extraordinary expenses encountered. | .4 pudgets as prepared by finance and taxation. | every $1,000 of as! ssed | General government, solidated school district, $0 ments on debt including inter $1.2 72 cents. | assessments to he 84 per cent of tl | cent of the property taxed per _and 18 per‘cent personalty. realty, Membership in the | 70 {Mortgage Co. Operator | Released in Heavy Dayton, Ohio, Jan. Hawkins, of Portland, Indian las a fugitive from justice from th | ; ils to defraud in connection W Cures Discases By Strengthening The Nervous System. DR. F. C, TORKELSON Chiropractor Nat, Bank Bldg. Tel. 2098 NATIONAL Of Impurities With Cuticura Soap I Soap, Ointment, Telcum sold everywhere, He added that pauperism drive the responsible Review Shows What New Britain Docs With In- 5 i 5 4 Interesting statistics pertaining to | was called by the district con\m!h‘”“ apportionment of taxes in this tee when it was found that an addi- | [ SFCR 0 e ihered by the Na- { list the | hoard of assessors and the board of - t New Britairf collects $22 taxed on | valuation. | This money is ”pmq"ds;;o’f’“:‘;si ford avenue was fined §$23 Yt {teneed to jall for 15 days when he | discounts and payments on principal, county tax, 35 cents; state tak | “The survey of local taxes indicatos | true value of property. l-}ngh:)-'noj Bonds | 7.—Morton | , who hay been held here for several days |y, o1® hotold the court that he |federal court at Indlanapolis where | {20 ling on the left hand sid ho 1 charged with having used the | (VR UF (o o manner that he L artered fields of Adaska, she cerved | Pelloveing In prohibition to advise us as nurso at many mining camps, at|{Now to enfor s the samo timgyh ospecting and stak-| M. C. Whittaker, vice president of ing her own claims, the Manufacturing Chemists' associ- Last year, when she had ched ation, told the tho allotted age of threo ecore and |prohibition unit is not qualified to ten, the “chamipion woman musher control alcohol distribution, “much of the world" mushed from Koyukil [less to have its powers increased.” to Seward, Alaska, a 750 mile snow| W. J. Schietfelin of the Natio trail, Wholesale Druggists' association, de- Miss Cashman’s last visit to friends claved if the powers of Commissoner in thi e was in December. | Haynes were increased as proposed, | business would suffer a relapse. He qppm | Praised Commissioner Blair of the ing repeal of some of Mr. Haynes' ruling: “It's § n ngular,” he contini.d, “that 2 while some of these rulin; were in Auto Parts—¥incd $26 and Given | afrect, the crooks got the alcohol while legitimate dealers wage forced to wait." 4 [ North & Judd Employe Took Home | a 15 Day Term. Pleading guilty to a cl heft of a number of {parts from the North & {tory, Dominic Alfonso of and sen Have Becn Heaviest On Record ¥ v E Chris! in t Y ‘ih“l | postal scrvice was fudica ted a |, r post the S was arraigned before Judge Ben-| jamin W. Alling in police morning. Je was arre '"\m'n_l atter e > inve complaint 1 by offici company. Most of the sto found in Alfonso’s posse was arrested, court this ! 1 today in fromn 1 008 | ¢ 5, whose offic 101} Guring t e 0 were is| when he leged. l Frank Plerson of Cromwell oo e last night at Ihelic's as fined g a motor v nse, and $15 for viol of the road. He was ate Policeman J. K, Leaes yré than in Decel rgest percen- rested co! $3 $3 ou 0 charge of ope without a 1 | ing the rule {arrested by Milwaukee | g next in order { went into t 11 class ' Camden Man’s Amazing . Message to Rheumatics After Suffeging Intense Agony for Many Years—He Wants to Tell Others. Dr. Brigadell: 1 simply had to write and tell youwhat your wonderful Camphorole has done for me, For many years 1 suffered the tortures of Rheumatism as only those who have it know. At the same time 1 had a terrib covered with soree, the sbarp pa severe, [ could ot sleep. Had to get up and nd scratch. It aimost drove me crazy. doctor after doctor and all kinds of med- 1 was told to take, which only left me 1 cottld not bend my fitter by trade and had to give up Seeing your advertisement in a paper, 1 would take another chance an daughter to get me & package o e | was driving around the corner, of narrowly escaped colliding with an- | other m Johanwah Is: store at 265 Lafay with violating the liquc his case continued until morning for trial at the req Attorney He J. Ginsberg, who poared for him. Isaac was arre nt by Sergt. Patrick A and Policemen Thomas J v and Patrick J. O'Mara after his store and found & y filled bottie of liquor and a s on the premises. Ts¢ le- nied selling the liquor and clai that he had it there for his own u. PRINTERS INCORPORATE The E. R. Hitchcock Co., a local firm, has mcorpora of which $40,000 h The incor Hitcheock of and happy and have gone back 1 never forget the day 1 took a cha phorole. After ail the years 1 su good o be well again. Robert W 2017 High St., Camden, N. . D siot &5 printing £100,000, | paid in. F. C artford, avenn 1 1656 Burton street, v H committes that the | 1| either in whole or in part. °° | trom $15.000 to $150,000, greater than at a state institution | where the taxpayers furnish the [ Moncy. It is claimed that none but the well-to-do can enjoy the advan- | tages of the existing colleges, “AS of fact there are hundreds ts in the existing institu- their way At our there are nearly| a matter L {of studen i tions who are working [ 22 MAIN STREET Jargest university a thousand students recelving | scholarship aid, and about 1,600 {Who earn part and many who are carning all of thelr own expenses. Any young man with good mental | equipment and earnest purpose can| socure a college education in Con- | cticut no matter how limited his ncial resources. In view u('i | these facts and of the enormous cost of creating a state university, it | | would seem the part of wisdom defl- | nitely to adopt a plan designed to make Storrs an exceptionally effec-| tive agricultural college rather than| |an institution for general education.| ; | Tt is worthy of remark that the ap- | y | propriations made by the gene | assembly during the past ten years . to the agrieultural college for “gen-| } | eral uses” have increased four hun-| | | dred per cent. In 1915 the bignuial | | appropriation for gencral uses Was | st They're During the same period the increase for the extension service has been There | | is no question but that the taxpayers | have been liberal in their support of . the college | | In the past, state colleges of agri-| ¢ | culture have depoted a great deal of | attention to the problems of produc- |tion. At present the necd seems to be fully as great in regard to the problems of marketing. There is need for the enmlargement of work being done by the that bett marketing will ten lessen the difference between price paid 1 | the consumer and that received by {the producer. - It is important to| encourage the organization of c operative institutions which W benefit all classes of the commur Furthermore there are evidences that marked changes are going on at | the present time In types of farming. | To secure information regarding this | |trend and to give the state a sound | basis for the development of an ag- | | ricultural program, the agricuitural | college and the experiment station | have inaugwrated economic stud of Connécticut agriculture, Per- haps the most important feature this ¢ is & soif survey, Needless type of soil is the deter- actor It is belleved to ture. mining success or failure ning. ific studies show tain types of soll in Connec- rirably adapted for pu poses for wh are not at stion as to what crop or what type of farming present used. The q white uniform and using nickeled tools turn out approximately forty com- pleted Ford cars a day while crowds look on and marvel at the precision’ of Ford manufacture which permits such easy and rapid assembly of! parts into completed cars, The exhibit continues through January 10, ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. NEW BRITAIN usy At 'KRESGES the | market | | bureau of the state board of agricul- | 5.10-25¢ Store from morning until night. No wonder! The news of Kresge Values is spreading swiftly from mouth to mouth. To buy at Kresge's is to save money. See Kresge’s yourself and save!