New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 9

NLEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925, ] ' sther Btanley chapter s pub- | donald, highway commissioner of lishing a “History of New Britain,” Cennectleut, reprosentéd that } toward which $1,000 was' expended [ at a meeting of a jolnt board of in the past year. #tate and federal highway officlals f An attractive volume on “Memor- | here, which today decided to recoms " A " N les of Old Derby" has been prepaced [ mend the adoption of & unitorm sys- ———— o by the Sarah Riggs Humphreys|tem of through-route markings for chapter, , the highways of the United States. Mrs, Bissell Gives State Report e Dt o g e wat| o Mot Cortip | NE SUNFLOWER SEED ey i s b i to submit to the bourd a map show- ing the routes within the stato which Animals Relish Silage Which, vUp|in Its opinlon should be selected, WA e v Correlation and ultimate adoption of | i BY GEORGEN H, MANNING To a Few Ycars Ago, Was Despis- | the througt t - | (Washington Bureau of N, B. Horald.) a : S A A T AL sequent regional meetings of officlals Washington, D, C,, April 24—Out- | ©d as worthless, of groups of adjacent states, standing accomplishments in every Edmonton, Alta, Apr. 24— | LIghteen states were represented line ot activity undertaken by the | Despised an a worthioss weed a fow | 1% the Jolnt board mecting here, Connecticut Daughters of the Amer. | Years ugo, sunflowerg have developed | {1h1Sh Wa8 presided over by Thomas 1 > into an important silage crop in |t Macbonald, chief of the U. 8. oan Revolution during the past ycar weatorn Canads, atoording to a bul Bureau of Public Roads. was enthusiastically acclaimed by AR dE % letin of the department of agricul- ¥igy . the thousands of delegates to the ture, Radi 3 : adium Reposi ::ut‘h?'g":' o;‘th‘s ‘""°l“” soclety | Alperta produced a sunflower erop PO. o8 .secu,rel'y | How Washington Audinm in¢ | of nearly 200,000 tons last year, the| Behind Swinging Chains | when Mra, Charles :lm:pl:‘r!:yhl;f:“mrn“ output yet recorded. Twol -(piousg-yiuinpe ous Aq ‘oruma uj |* Connectlout State Regent, pre. dollars a ton was the estimated cost Prague, April 24.—Great ingenui- | | of all production. Considering the sented her annual repart before the > 5 o % ty has been displayed by the Pra | congress today. high food value of the crop, the bul- y rague | letin declared it to be the cheapest |Radiological Institute in protecting | u:h:"l;ikg.tEen??::;';l‘l_c:’)::};”:g; silage or fodder crop cver raised, the radium in its possession, and the covered’ a great many flelds, Mrs. Development of the crop is due to |methods are regarded as so com- Bissell declared. Historlcal ¥asearol, the expansion of lh? dalry industry, [plete that the kindly old professor preservation of historle spots, mark. | “*\d the bulletin. The gospel of the |responsible for the safety of the ing of graves of Revolutionary sol. | SUNIOWer was first preached by ex- |treasure has no fear of burglars, diers, furtherance of education, and | PCTt% Many farmers sowed small : 55 substance, first of Amerlcantzation were among the | 1¢/d8 t0 the plant. The experiment lall, is stored in tiny, stoppered | any’ lines it activity taken up by | W08 Successful. I'rom 20 to 25 tons 'phials, and these are In a larger he chapters of the state, an acre can be expected from sun- |glass container completely led by “Connecticut Daughters arc stil ;nowcre and, as they are succulent, |fusing the orifice. Next comes a continuing thelr hablt of steady, |5tocKk find them palatable, the bul- |thick-sided lead box, which is care- | solld work along a varlety of lincs | letin asserted. fully locked up in a modern, inde- Mra. Bissell sald. Mombership in the ———rs :lnfmlhln safe. All around the safe, Connecticut chapters increased dur- i ki AnfoNsnchasiapart L Dung(floos ing the year from a total of 6,016 to Umt:m'm Route Mfl.l k]n 2 {H‘aim’ HAKIng it Impomibleitor any: 8.126, she reported. During the year,| FOr Through Highways ione to approach the safe without $27,247,46 was raised and expended BY GEORGE Il. MANNING moving them. THg elightest move. by the chapters of the state in car-| (Washington Bureau of,N. B.*Heraid) |ment of a chaln rings an alarm bell rying on their patriotic and philan- ‘Washington, Auril 24.—J. A. Mac-!in the watchman's ‘quarters. thropic works—more than $7,500 more than was raised and expended | & year ago, | Connecticut chapters contributed | # $1,5630.25 toward the publication and | f clrculation of a Manual of Informa- | SAVE oun ANDS tlon for Imimigrants, as a part of | | l:elr Americanization work during | . ) the year, Mrs. Bissel) said. The chap- | | b h ters also contrlbuted = toward tll:e; an"s maintenance 6f a worker in the De- | . . tention Room at Ellis Island. d h h Nearly all of the $3,500 has been ls -was '"g raised for the isntallation of the | “Connecticut Bell” in the chime of | l e‘r 13, named for the original states, in S ay y the Chapel at Valley Forge. | . “The maintenance and endowment | NLY a housewifc knows the of the Oliver Ellsworth, Homestead back-breaking task of running 18 the joy and pride of the Conngc- from stove to sink with a heavy ticut Daughters,” Mrs. Blasell assert- teakettle and then have only half ed. For this purpose, sho sald, the chapters have contribufed $2,998.20 enough hot water for dishwashing. during the year. Mrs, Charles Iowler Likewise, no one but a housewi has succeeded Mrs. Holman as care- can knowhowlukewarm and taker. : water ruins both the hands and the The state chapters during the year | temper. offered prizes for record attendance | > s in the night schools of the towns WithaPerfectionKerosene Water Heater, and cities, Two large chapters in m-_;mhm-"whm :&g@:&fizfif ey Ha Jen KM N aiga ick Fapets o8 1910 misiitac Bor s Daih 30 Hlnieaes tively were the winners L . S s et ]! Every owner of ahame withou gas showld the atate made a survey of the state | “l‘ i mmnru this new convenience—all the laws and local ordinances in vegard | Sipiaecilieyol s betwein fesjer, but to delinquent women in Connecticut. -# Norwalk chapter headed the list in 1 the restoration of historic buildings, fl T o 3rs, Biassl roporied, hariog. oo PERFECTION pended 32, 5 on “The Olde, Kerosene Water Heaters Town Housc” in Norwalk. The his- SR toric “Old Powder House" in Fair- field has been restored and a stone wall built to enclose the site, | Six chapters have located 212 graves of Revolutionary soldiers, and 22 have been fittingly marked. Many old decds and records have been un- earthed and recorded. A number of chapters in the state have been active in teaching Eng-| llsh to foreigners, either furnishing volunteers, or heiping pay regular teachers. “Connecticut Daughters realize the | great need of ‘getling across’ 1o the | stranger within onr state the right | ifea and ideals of true American op- | portunity and habits of living,” eaid Mrs. Bissell in reviewing the Amer- | icanization work of the organization. | The chapters are maintaining scholarships in Maryville college, | mountain schools and a number of | other Institutions, including high| STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK schools and night schools of the| 26 Broadway state l burning the clean and economical Socomy Kerosene. ALACRIELR Half tRe werld is half asleep 1t in terrible to feel all drogged out—to live from one day to the next in a constant state of wedtiness. Yet thou sands do, because con- stipation is destroying their energy—even their intereat. i Life. - Only Kellogg's ALL - BRAN brings sure and safe velie] from this discase. 2B e T T P A ARG TR ired because hewas always tired “Drowsy Bill,”" they called him—a life- Serve Kellogg's ALL-BR)\{I with mlllk z: less, eternally tired, old-xoung man. He cream, sqvmklcd overI ol .‘Srl‘cgren !w‘n}, tried hard enough, but his energies always mchd with hot cereals. elicious e sagged before the job was done. ‘One fruit. Also use the nllany recipes fl s day Bill was missing . . . fired. on_every package. If eaten ée‘gu\’a\t“), In every walk of life you'l find men PR LS L ocer seturna he :[- its energy and strength. But thank daily—in chronic cases, with evefy meal. goodness, there is pleasant, safe, perma- Be careful! 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