New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 6

A et < bt A e e N R 6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, CONNECTICUT PAYS |2 s est ade of a WELL FOR SCHOOLS = - ==~ Many piec: n'- found i ated trade be n Loyjsiana mound dwellers and | de Tuition Cost Greater Than Any 'n?i‘]mmq %' the north and weet Now Englnd Stae Except One| "’f'f SR mounds, Mr. [some of which were mile long while on 5ok at present is satisfact rterly dividend ared yester BY GEORGE H. MA (Washington Bureau of S e g AUGUST 13, 1920. ory ctors decided to have the of 1% | stockholders about Washington, D. C.. Aug. | . These s h a ash than Connecticut pays more for the edu- [by the mound builders and indicate cation of its ckildren than any other |what their major food was. ; New England state, with the excep- | From Louisiana, Mr. Collins re- Aisaa tion of Massachusetts, | present outstanding issue of Connecticut spends 58 cents a day aw India - | imately 5,800,000 shares to for every pupil attending school, or ) The stock has no pa $16.62 a year for every person ‘onnecticut. For e in school, th lem of the origin of of the southern states £ ated several historic Choctaw one of which was the site of | | first Catholic mission established | the south, dating from 1710. 300 of 6 per cent de weeks. On August 2, Thom. n to be 2 points A AUGUST SALE of RELIABLE | year cents a day for each child attend- | : on bonds and to sinking funds, in has complete statistics for all the eral control, including school boards a 100-pound rise. school census and compulsory at- |peration are n $600,000,000 | stock rose ne Of the total current expenditure, | laration acclaimed as the largest dis thorized the prediction. ers, and 5.5 per cent for text books nent equipment took 15 per cent of total ‘expenditure, minus the capital | 3 v J «nrol!cd Vermont w spends the smallest ymounf of the New England states, p s 44| ing school, or $11.43 a year for every person in Vermont, and $62.51 a O Connecticut’s total expenditure | Bita 4 at 113 1-4, the eve of $24,996,771 exclusive of payment ot ot one el the year 1924, the last for which the United States bureau of education states, 72.6 per cent went directly for instruction; 4.3 per cent for gen- ¥ p and superigtendents and their OIAl New York, Aug. 13 (A —sStock-|Company are kno fices, and the administration of the |holders of the General Motors Cor- | interested in G tendance; and 23.1 per cent for mis- | better off in share holdings today as |at once, altho: cellaneous current expense: result of an extra dividend dec- |ly when Mr. Cochran depied exclusive of capital outlay, 56.2 per cent was paid for salaries of teach- and other supplies. Capital outlay in new buildings and other perma- the total, and miscellaneous current | expenses took 19.6 per cent of the | outlay and the payment on bonds. For every pupil enrolled in ? Connecticut, $73.57 a vear is spent for current expenses, and $12.95 for new buildings and schaol sites. This means $89.41 a year for every pu- pi) attending for current expenses, and $15.73 a year for capital outlay per-pupil attending. For every pu- pil it costs 49 cents a day for cur- rent expenses, and 9 cents a day for capital outlay. The sources of the money for the aducation of Connecticut children is mainly from the local school divi- slons, 93 per cent coming from local taxation, and 7 per cent from state taxation and appropriation. Of the total, 95 per cent is raised by taxa- tion and appropriation, and only .09 per cent from permanent school | funds. The other 4.1 per cent comes | from miscellaneous sources. The federal government contri- buted $49,967 to Connecticut in 1924 to aid in providing vocational education. The value of all property used for schopl purpose: Connecticut s 3 for each puplil | paid in 1924 | 3 indebtedness for ol purposes. It received $203 702 from permanent funds, it now has no unsold school The cost of operating the plant of Connecticut is distributed as follows: $1,094,236 for wage: janitors and engineers; §1,144,72 for fuel, light, power and janitors’ supplies; $1,028,782 for ml?x'(r-nanu including repairs % $3,474,369 for nd alterations (not 4,804 for new equipment for interest on indebt High Grade Repairing and Remodeling We Call For and Deliver Your Furs edness. The auxiliary agencies cost a t distributed as fol promotio nkpflrlnnr tal of $878.451, lows: Libra of health, $1 of pupils to other au\!l INIAN WOUNIS IN LOusIA: ¥ Important Historical Find Made Near New Orleans Washington, D. C. Aug. A definite addWion to our knowl- edge of the prehistoric Indian life of | Siithaonlan Mln.oln;:hl Mr. B. Collins, Jr., in the d large mor on the ma of Louisiana west and south Orleags. Before Mr. Collins, who is on the staff of the National Museum, | was detailed by the bureau of eth- | nology to explore Gulf coast area | it was supposed that the cannibal | tribe of nomadic Indians are cordially . invited to in- spect our new models and to con vince yourself that our prices are - reasonable. — ) (B S i s '¥Don t compare prices merely lhrough ’).\H. Collins the e the ad\erlmncs The name of the pe]t may be lhe same—the qualllv %\i of the pelt and the workmanship may be entirely different. See the garment first, then ]udge and com- pare pnce We are convinced that we can give you the best and sin- cerely hope that you will visit our establishment before buying. Hudson Fur Shop - Telephone 770 13 Franklin Square believes it probable two stages najority of the mound: ibly used for temple site of skulls of these mo which will be studied giggs to determine t = finities. The pottery re h he | found reveal the same type of or-| namentation as that common to the Gulf region castward to Florida. As among all Ind this pottery was |3 made by the women of the tribe. | Other proofs of the high culture | of these mound builders found by | Mr. Collins include perfectly round- od shell beads, and an exceptionally well formed oar ornament shaped like 2 patent trouser button except | fhat the larger sphere measures 3% inches in dlameter, and the small lics whi 1 Motors sold on Ma | General Motors Deals Gemeromsly | o Sries omerfor s, b Since Morgan & heavily ‘ 3 Motors, the | | dropped slight- eive on the next brings appro; > benture | arch 29 of the it time | st few Coch- to Stockholders il6s elhes on T ® Morgan 8 licting | | to 201 he had | | | \ | [ B W A | S e g h Last Call! Saturday the End! Saturday Nite, Aug. 14th, 9:30 o’clock, ever inaugurated in New Britain. furnitureto be placed on display these last two days. DON'T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH OF FURNITURE UNTIL YOU VISIT IS AND COMPARE PRICES. 1 WILL PROVE TO YOU THAT $1.00 HERE OES THE WORK OF $2.00 ELSEWHERE. Genuine Brown Leather DINING ROOM CHAIRS to go at $2 95 Double Deck UND TABLES $3.45 BABY CARRIAGES $7.75 ICE BOXES AT $13 45 Gibson make Three-Burner GAS RANGES $16.45 FEDERAL COAL RANGES $63 50 Three-Piece Upholstered Velour Living Room Suite. l}ade to sell for $149. $89.00 Nine-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite Made to sell for $195. $1 14 00 o Now T T N R R AR I S Three-Piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite Made to sell for $149. $89.00 Porcelain Top KITCHEN TABLES $7 75 FLOOR LAMPS $7.95 TABLE LAMPS $4.95 LIVING ROOM + TABLES $9.95 THREE-PIECE FIBER SUITE 60-inch settee, chair and rocker Regulsr $110.00 $62 50 NOW: oo aw's B SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET 55-Pound ALL COTTON MATTRESSES $7 20 100% SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES to go at $17 75 Complete Outfit of 2-inch Post Bed, § National Spring—AIl Cotton Mattress Three-Piece Genuine Mohair Living Room Smtr, reversible cushion, Mat- shall sp: ruc- $1 69 00 tion. Reg. '5. Now DINING ROOM SUITES as high as $450.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES as high as $400 00 BEDROOM SUITES as high as $500.00 $18 65 — BEDS — to go as low as $4 95 AXMINSTER 9x12 RUGS $29.75 27x54 AXMINSTER RUGS $3.20 Ends the Greatest FURNITURE SALE We are working day and night unpacking SIMMON’S DAY BED Cretonne covering with mattress $14 95 WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE LAMPS to go at $1 49 23-PIECE IMPORTED TEA SET beautiful designs $8.75 Mahogany SPINET DESKS $18.50 TABOURETTS to go at 45¢ CEDAR CHESTS $9.95 9x12 Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUGS first quality’ Regular $18.00. 9x1014 WALTONA RUGS $8.85 FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING 33c square yard LINOLEUM 87c square yard INLAID TO GO AT $1 29 square yard Five-Piece BREAKFAST SET $17.95 Home Furnishing 'Co. 5.7-9 RAILROAD ARCADE NEW BRITAIN, CONN.