New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1928, Page 6

Botered st the Post Office at N » u:mu_mmmr. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office . Editorial Reoms enly profitable advertisiag medium n'?-'. City. Circulation books nd press reom always epea to advertl Member of the Amesisted Press ‘The * Associated Press is exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication of all news credited to 1t or mot etherwise creditd in this paper and also local ws published therein. Awdit Burean of Cleeuiation The 4. B. C i3 & natienal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with 8 etrictly houest analysie ot clrculation. Our circulation statistics are based wpon this audit. This insures pro- tection agalnst fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Ferald fs on sale dally in New | York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Timer Square; Schulty's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Btrect. | 8163.96 per capita. tration, and though it happens te be the most notable achlevement of the men in power, it is nevertheless a result that is more important to the pation at large than many other is- sues which gain more publicity and amount to leas in potential accom. plishment, This remarkable debt reduction can be maintained during 1928 if Congress does not permit itself to be befuddled into reducing its income to a point where it is not much greater than the outgo—a scheme to which many otherwise brilliant minds have lent their talents. Reduction of the public debt also means a reduction in interest charges. The reduction last year alone means $40,000,000 less. If the nation centered its attention more on tax changes there would be less agi- tation about the latter and more about the former. The present debt amounts to In 1917, when the public debt was only $,908,635,- 224—instead of $18,036,352,451.81— the national debt was consldered o ——— i‘hlgh at $18.33 per capita. THE SCHOOL HOUSE BLAZE | New Britain was treated to a spectacular blaze indeed last eve- ning, and a very grateful one to about 350 children, when the Israel Putnam school, in the north end of the city, was practically demolishe: Tt was an unfortunate event, though, for the city, which had just etarte te congratulate itself upon ca(cmnx} up with the demand for housing pupils. Now the children must be placed In other, already overcrowd- od plants, we assume, although final provision for thelr accommodation had not been made at this writing. As far as loss to cerned, it wjll be great, unques- tionably, as the old building will have to be replaced with a newer, | | full amount of insurance is collected, 4. | ot course; led tn the 4 fore we entered, and the British na- 5 warm, more modern one. Even though the preczes from the Pacific and Carib- | In addition to trying to reduce the | principal of $163.96 against every | man, woman and child each is sen- tenced to pay $6.56 in interest year- . The big debt was due to the war, but England was engag- war for three years be- tional debt last year was only twice as mith as our own, namely $37,- 273,750,000, A BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF NICARAGUA Ot the Central American repub- the city 18 con- 'jics, Nicaragua is most blessed with national resources. It is rich, but undeveloped; its climate, though is tempered with ¢ool bean, and parts of it are high. Al- which is doubtful, the replacement ynough only 90 square miles less in unit will cost more. The extreme heat of the fire, the complete destruction of the building, extent than Guatemala, largest of |the Central American republics, its 9,200 square miles is virtually the is & cause of wonder to many. Pre- [gize of the etate of New York. Its sumably the blaze started in the | population is less than 700,000, neighborhood of the heating plant, | which js one-third that of Guate- in the center of the structure. over an hour the fire raged. Fire- men were powerless. Not that they | For | mala and one-fifteenth that of New York. to call New York 414 not put up a good fight, they | the Erpire state; it is cqually logica did, but determined efforts to con- 't call Nicaragua, resources consid- quer the blaze were unavailing until greq, an empire, the roof was a wreck and the build- ing an empty shell. Then, and not until then, there was an opportunity at least, poten- tially. The Rio Grande river, of Nicara- gue, cast-central portion, is lined to play hoses upon the burning tim- | with panana plantations, the fruit bers, |shipped to Bluefields and thence to 1t would appear to a casual ob- “Americm Cocoanuts, oranges, pine- server that the construction of the |ypriy ang yuccas abound in this building was the cause of its de- ' ooyion 1n the western half there is struction. It is possible that the blaze had been smoldcring for sev- | eral hours. We can imagine fit creeping up inside partitions until it | coffee, sugar cane, cacao, corn, beans and similar crops, all of which are exported. Timber resources are enormous, \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928 siblp Nicaraguan canal; investments that have been made in Nicaragua by American concerns, headed by the United Fruit company, are con-. siderable. Conditions in Nicaragua, however, on the whole are no worse than they were in Mexico a few years ago. We 1did not intervene in Mezico but are intervening in Nicaragua. The chief i reason for this change of attitude, of course, is the canal route through :‘.\‘Icarllul; yet it is doubtful wheth- er the operation of a so-called bandit chieftain would in any sense | threaten this interest. SCHOOL PROGRESS IN PLAINVILLE Decision to use the new high school building in Plainville for a junior high school as well as a senior high is something of a novelty, yet a logical development /in a town anxious to progrees edu- cationally. Hitherto Plalnville has had the 8-4 system of grade and high school education; now it adopts the ' more modern 6-3-3 system, as New Britain did some ten years ago. Not possessthg a junior high school building, however, and not seceing the necessity of going to the ex- | pense of constructing .one in view | |of the larga high school building | {only recently completed, thé town | will divide its new structure into a {junior and a high school. As the | building has been 6o constructed as to permit additions in the future, provision is at hand for the adequate growth of both the junior and senlor high schools under one roof. Plainville {s to be commended for adopting the 6-3-3 system. The ac- ition indicates that the newer !method is appealing to the smaller 'communities as well as the citles. Hitherto it was thought that 6-3-3 | |system was impracticable in the it s e s o2 s ! | possibility that few of them wnuldg |care to go to the expense of pro- | viding both junior and senior high | | buildings; Plainville has solved this | | objection in the manner indicated. It | may have been done elsewhere by [towns of similar size, but if so, their | number is 8o few as to attract little | |attention. The Plainville plan also avoids the {apparent necessity of constructing [new grade schools within the near | future, This, of course, {s due to | placing the seventh and eighth | grades into the junior high. Looked |at from any angle Plainville's action !is commendable and betokens a high | (degrec of community foresight. 1 MISS ROYDEN'S MORALS | Being a noted English woman preacher and belng fond of smoking an occasional cigaret appears too | {modern for some of the American | |organizations that had booked Miss | |Agnes Maud Royden for lectures reached a blind attic over the first lgnocia)y considering the quality. |during her forthcoming American and only story. There it was “caDe 'ppore are ped” by a roof of slate shingles and icednr and dyewoods; the creeping megicinal plants. held in check until coals had thoroughly impregnated | stands of mahogany, gums and There are more than twice as tour. Boston and Chicago will have [none of lier since it became known [that she smokes. The Philadelphia every pine beam, the tarpaper that | ;,any cattle as there are people, due Forum, however, is more liberal; its formed a lining, and other combust- 15 yagt pasturage lands. Hide export }* ible material in the attic. Finally a |ig prjek, break in the roof was found and | There are gold mines, worked by ecutive sceretary says he doesn’t | | care how much she smokes and can- not find anything in Holy Writ op- air rushed in. This ignited the §ases pritisn ang American companies, | POSINE the practice. formed in the attic and thc whole 1C,,”,(r‘ Silven: sosl oll apaipissonsl structure burst from sigantic torch, blazing from the, center, where the vent had develop- ed, and stil held by the slate roof at the sides. | When the firemen appea same roof resisted their att: water. Instead of reaching the fire their hose was pouring back onto’ the ground. The vent was not large | enough, as yet, to allow all of the smoldering matter to Gas was still being formed and shoot- ing Into thc air, igniting, eometimes, many feet above the actual fire, after it had collected sufficient air to make it combustible. Thus it went, until enough of the roof sup- port beams, burnt out underncath the slate, had collapsed to allow fire- men to reach the turning point of the fire reached. That was not until about an blaze. blaze and the had been hour and a quarter after the fire | was first accn. The handicap of low water pressure was offered the fire- men as well as the trouble with the roof. All of which goes to prove that eimilar situations in future con- struction should be carefully avoid- ed. Blind attics are out of place en- tirely, heating plants should not be too centrally ted, The shingles are undoubtedly a fire re- sistant from the outsiae, they kept the fire in the Isracl Putnam building until it was uncontrolluble. loc: €l 1, also Tt is quite possible, had there been wooden ehingles that the would have made its way immediate- 1y to the air, been seen and some of the building saved. That however is a debatable point. The use of pine in comstruction may or may not be necessary. That is aleo a debatable matter. But it blaze when it s flame makes a stubborn arts, NG THE DEBT Figures don’t lic; and when they indicate that debt 15 1 a they speak a languaze that evers. body likes and v nds by way of emphasizing t tional debt has been red billlon dollars during 192 This 1 creditable to the adminis- ing reduce This is smoldering | giones. The mineral wealth is far in beams and a gas filled attic into a . ss of any other Central Amer- But on the whole there is little'mining activity, dus to poor transportation and lack of abor. The people do not necd to work very much or very hard, be- | |ing able to live off the abundance |of tropical food that grows without ttention. Lake Nicaragua, equal in size to Delaware and Rhode Is ed, and Managua, althongkt both are in the western half, flow to the Caribbean Sea; and both lakes are among the world's most import- ant bodics of water, in view of the possibility that they will be utilized and combin- Lake €ome day as part of the route of an additional canal between the Atlan- tic and Pacific. 'The treaty with the United States in 1916 gives to the United States the perpetual right to al s have construct such a c Although contr: been let for the construction of roads, there are few good ones in the repul and transportation hetween the cast- | ern and western One railroad, the 171 miles long, conneets with steam half is tortuous, | Pacific railroad, | ers piying on the lakes. e of the castern ecction Indians with a sprinklin people them prefer to lic and Necroes, of Americans and of Spanis Most of h descent. inactive in their hammocks, living off th land. The people are > ene fruit of the in the western half mo: getie, and are com- posed of Tndiane Spanish nd mixed Spanish and In an blood. 1d people of pure Education on the whole k- 356 eleme is ba ward, there bei g ary schools in th rep t are ten col two rofes s catering to n, is a bird's eye vi 4 United s having its little difficultics cd a policy country that has b of ites is ving the vhere the of ‘pacifying a en d in revolutions and progress according Sam’s standard. The American stake in Nicaragua | kenters about the route of the pos- “I don't care a button whether or | ‘not 1 smoke while in America,” came the tart announcement from Miss Royden in England. This leaves lus with the fmpression that if she finds our leading brands of ¢igar- | ets good enough she won't mind a W fags before and after each dis- | course. “Smoking is not a general practice | | (among women) in this country and | Britain Novelty Co., was held last ;1»\’v~nm;:. and the is not done at all by the women of our churches,” sald Mrs. Dan B.| Brummitt, of the Women's Home Missionary eoclety of the Methodist church {n Chicago. | This difference of opinion religlous women 1s interesting, if not significant. Miss Royden says a cigaret or two 80othes her nerves— exactly what men say. The Chicago organization gays smoking among among Atlanta Boston Hatteras Jacksonville ... Kansas City | Los Angeles {Miami .... | Minneapolis Nantucket . New Haven . Pittshurgh . Portland, Me. St. Louls | Washington . Facts and Fancies Note to young men: It's much harder to keep your hands clean i vou are determined not to use them. Hog calling is a futile business. His truck makes so much noise he ean’t hear you. Most of our criminals have “for- eign names,” but alas, so have most of our record-breakers. When money talks in the court house, you can recognize it by the short sentences. Mexico is adopting many Ameri- can methods, and it is possible that Calles trled bribery. Home: A place where people take a little nap after midnight while the motor cools. Even now you can’t tell whether Mussolini will establish a new royal line or a new bee line. ‘The proper measure of a man is the size of the empty space he leaves when he says he won't’ be a candi- date, One party eeems less wicked than the other, but Willie"s innocence of jam stealing does him no credit if the jam is dut of reach. Americanism: Spending all you earn so the other fellow will pro- duce more for you and thus earn more money to spend for what you produce. Mexico has fourteen million peo- ple and speaks twenty-shree dialects, but in other particulrs it isn't like New York, Environment helps, and it's much easier for a politician to stay on the water wagon in districts where it happens to be the band wagon, If he says he wants your advice, he is just flattering you so you will listen to the tale of his troubles. “Movie producers lack Intelli- gence.” Rats! Is it unintelligent to serve small portions if restaurant patrons will pay as much for these ] as they would for large oncs? When you notice the first symp- toms of swell-head, the casy way ‘0 save yourself is to think how many men could take ycwr place. Tn some communities most of the property is in the name of wiv and other communities never ha® experienced hard times. Correct this sentence: “Wife and I shopped together to get Christm gifts for our relatives,” said he “and did it without a quarrel.” Copyright 1928, ®hblishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today (From Paper of That Date) The annual meeting of the New directors clected the” following officers: President, John Boyle; vice-president, & H. Wood; treasurer, & J. Bergstrom; ctary and superintendent, Chas. Ney. The directors of the Central Brick exchange held an important meet- ing vesterday afternoon. They hav 'heard nothing of late regarding the cfforts of the syndicate to formulats the local brickyards into a trust and it is believed the attempt has been abandoned. The local brick men , and yowr letter will be forwarded to New Vork. It's the Season for It! Now inventory time is here ‘Why not take fun-ventory, Folks? | List all our stocks of mirth and cheer And straighten out our shelves of Jjokes! Here's Your Chance! “Granite” Gus and “Silvertip” one evening recently in & cabin in the mountains of Wyoming. Each had a light bed on his pack mule but, since the night was bitter- ly cold, they agreed to double their bedding and sleep together. Along toward morning Gus had most of the blankets, and Jake, shivering with cold, “reached over and pulled them his way. “He yelled Gus, “that's blanket!"™ “It ain't! Jake. w, leggo! | my | It's mine! protested Leggo! Will yuh?” cried out: “A thousand dollars for title to this cover!’ : | A Salty Narrative (By Dorothyy Forester Langville) He really liked his “sugar"— He called her Salt of the Earth! And 80 he up and wooed her For all that he was worth, He did his best to catch her In love's delightful mesh; She remembered what he called her And kept his interest fresh. But after they were married She said to him, “Young feller— Just because I'm Salt of the Farth is No reason to live in a cellar!” Proof? Durand: *“I wonder who first ate cooked food."” Crawford: “Adam was the boy.” Durand: “How so " Crawford “Why, when Eve tempted him his goose was cooked!” ' ¢ —Gerald W. Rust, ] | Airing Her Troubles Mrs. Horowitz Buys Her Son a Sult (Overheard by Harry Saranou) Mrs. Horow “I vish to pur- se it de boy a suit.” Weiss (manager clothing depart- ment): “Hmm, sumting klessy witt lunk pents?" Mrs. Horowitz: “Lunk pents? |Give vunce a look. Side-boins he | got? De hair he got it slicked witt | griss vesseline? Maybe I should putchuss it yatt a pull-table he hould prectice he should become yatt a pull-shahk? No. De pents should be short, witt knickers with | bockers. Lunk pents he could have when he buys it de suit himself.” | Weiss: ¢g poddon, moddom, 'but lunk pents is considered werry stylish, werry stylish. Mrs. Horowitz: Nekink witt moider witt insennity plizz witt di- wusses witt heep fiesks is also con- | sidered werry stylish, but T wouldn't h for it. Weiss: ! moddom.” Mrs. Horowitz: { “Is just a suggestion, “If de suggestion 1s church women is entircly taboo in have too good a thing to give it up | free, it ain't voit de price.” this country. In the words of a long forgotten Will Rogers, “Somebody is wrong or maybe both are right.” Olservations Cn The Weather Washington, Jan. 6.—Forec: thern New England: clondy tonight and Satnrday what warmer in interior tonight; f terly winds. t for Eastern New York: Iy cloudy tonight and Saturda Sba by sional showers in ex- north portion; somewhat in south portion; fresh v winds. 1ditions Aerably listriets from r1 over the o Pressure has fallen the nor England wes ~ region and the orthern plaing states and clondy nditions prevail generally with t snow in northern New & arca of high s over the south- and con e 30.66 inches. Temparatures continue rising in all vortions of the country, but remain slow the normals in most of the outhern states. Except for north- crn Maine, the coldest § a. m. tem- < for all portions of the morning were 20 d zero at Knoxville Macon, Georgia. Conditions favor for thia vicinity i partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature Just yet. i It is stated that the city tax this year will probably be 12 mills, an inerease of 3 mills ov st OFf this amount 2% mills has already been laid to mect the special small- | pox expenses. There is still nothing definite about the town tax rate. il Weiss: “Here 18 a haxcellent | otticle from Paris just imputted, wot it got short pents.” Mrs. Horowitz: “Louls, try vunce on do imputel otticle.” | Louis: “I vyn't, T vun't, T vun'te™ | Mrs. Horowitz 1, yi, y1.! Sotch a mannchs! Shame on you Jake, two veteran prospectors, met | And then Jake sat upright in bed | and, in a voice fraught with despair, | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, i D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answercd. All letters are con- fidential.—~Editor, Q. Where I5 the Buwanee river? A. It rises in the Okefinokee 8wamp in south Georgia and flows southwest through Florida empty- ing into the Gulif of Mexico, 12 miles north of Cedar Keys, after a course of 240 miles. Q. What {s a good name for a pet canary? A. For a male bird, Pete, Dickle, Pet, Triller, Caruso, Chanter. For a female, Jenny, Melba, Pattl, Gol- die, Ruby. Q. When a state flag is flown with the American flag what should be their relative positions? A. When flown on the same hal- vard the national flag should always be at the peak. When flown from adjacent staffs the American flag should be hoisted first. No flag or pennant should be placed above or to the right of the flag of the United States, . e. to the observer's Jeft, Q. How can fleas be eradicated from the floor of a house? A. Try mopping up the rug and floor occasionally with gasoline or kerosene followed by sprinkling with motholene or napthalene which should be allowed to remain two or three days. Q. Is there any way to make a cracked cement laundry tub water- tight? A. Tl the crack with a mixture of litharge and glycerin or one of the specially prepared commerclal cements, The litharge and glycerin are mixed and atirred to form a smooth heavy paste free from lumps. The crack should be cleaned out to remove all grease and dirt and the paste worked with a case knife. A paste of Portland cement and water or one made with the white of an egg and fresh lump lime has been used successfully for this purpose. Q. How {8/ sour cream salad dressing made? A. Use thick sour cream not old enough to be bitter. The in- gredients are 1 cup cream, 3 table- spoons of vinegar or the juice of 1.2 lemon and 2 teaspoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon sugar, a dash of cayenne pepper, or 1-4 teaspoon paprika, and 1 teaspoon salt. Blend well. Q. How can eyelashes be made to grow? A. Clipping two or three times a | year is sald to promote their growth. Q. What causes leaves to turn red and yellow in the fall ? A. The changing hues of leaves in the autumn indicates that they are sending back to the trunk of the tree any food materials they con- | tain, When there remains in the January 1, 1926 at 30,000,000 per- ‘These figurea include men, women and children living on farms. The estimated population of the U. 8. for 1926 is 117,135,817, Q. What do the names McDevitt and Canney mean? A. McDevitt is Irish and means “son of David”. Canney is alse Irish and means ‘“affectionate”, “fond". Q. How many republicans, demo- crats and other party members are there in the present congress? | A, Esxcluding Senators Smith of 'Tllinols and Vare of Peansylvania ;who have not yet been seated, the senate is composed of 46 republi- cans, 47 democrats and one farmep. labor (Shipstead of Minnesota). The house of repregentatives has 237 republicans, 195 democrats, 2 farm- cr-labor and 1 socialist. Q. Where did Noah Webster live when he wrote his dictionary? A. Noah Webster moved to New Haven, Connecticut in 1778, where he published “A Compendious Die- tionary” in 1806; and “A Philoso- phical and Practical Grammar ef the English language. After de- voting ten years to the study of the English language he began his dic- tionary anew and spent the entire year 1824 in Paris, France, and Cambridge, England, returning to America in 1825 to complete his great work. The first edition was published in two volumes in 1828, From 1813 to 1823 Webster resided at’Amherst, Mass. He returned to Now Haven in 1822 where he died May 28, 1843, Q. How many women have been harged or electrocuted in New York state? A. Two women, both mathers, mllllui Ireland, and about 6,000 islands. Q. What are the oslors eof the United States Military Academy? A. Black, gold and G Capt. Donnellan For American Flight Chicago, Jan. § (UP)—Captain Joseph Donnellan, British World war ace, expected to take off today on the first leg of his 18,000-mile “good will” flight to latin-America. Captain Donnellan’s plane, & singla motored biplane, was pronounced fit after yestorday’'s tests and weather permitting, a start will be made to. day. Donnellan expects to visit practically every Bouth and Central American capital to promote busi- ness good will. Browning to Leave Fortune to Children New York, Jan. 6 UP—Edward West Browning, wealthy real estate operater who married Frances “Peaches” Heenan, has announced that at his death his fortune will go to children. “You can do things for children and they appreciate it he said, “There's no uss working uniess you Lave something to work for. I have been working with the intention of helping children all my life. That's why I've succeeded. I've had & goal.” have been electrocuted in New York COOKIES, CANDIED FRUITS below and mall as directed: - - - - 1322 uncancelled, NAME o STREET AND NO. cITY L 1 am & reader of FACTS — ~CON Windsor and Wethersficld was The two colonies were united Colony had obtained a charter and other territories, long since became the capital, but in 1701 again became the sole capital, BEATS | ceum Saturday evening. ful photo of the real church will be The complete production of “The Little Church Around the Corner” ill be offered at the Russ Ly- A beauti- Louis: “I vant a blue suit. Weiss: Hmmm. Here is eggzect- 1y de suit from de yunk gentleman’s heart! Blue witt peen-strike! Werry Klesny gmiven to each lady attending the | Mrs. Horowitz matines. Next Weddn. will | blue suit, dollink. bring the superb “A. Louis: “I vun't do Modern MMagdalen,” as it ran 200 Mre. Horowitz: Yi! nights in New York. {now de metter?” A woman ound in a bharn on | Louis: “I vant a hrown suit.” | Pierce street, Plainville, today and |V fmmm. A brown suit. £he told Attorney Conlon that she [a: Here is alratty a hextreemly had put up there for the n'zht and klessy oft in de neefty shade |had been set upon by a group of from hrown.” ing men and robbed by them. | Lomis: “I don’t vant de The colored prople of Plainville | suit! T vant a pink suit!" making earnest efforts to or-' W Pink suits we got a church socicty and erect a bividdizz oder pejemmas.” They have formed under | - : “I vant a speckled suit!™ of the M. E. Re-| “Hmmm. A blue with holding | brown witt nink witt spackled suit 15 been | he vant=! Moddom, you should give Scott on it de doliink boy a diet from boot- Whiting street for § [1eck hooeh wott he should dreenk it Get basketball se t Chatfield’s | every hour a pint. In tree wicks, Co. 1B of Hartford defeated Co. T when he got it delirium trimmins, at indoor baseball last evening be-' we could sell him a suit wott it'll | fore a crowd of 500 people. The appear de color he vants score was 5 to 4. o ———— | The charter committee will meet Childhood's Burden? eain tomérrow evening to wrestle -t the matter, Dot? with the ward problem. W. E. Att-| You look all in."* t00d and Judze Roche have heen| Dorothy: I am. Believe me, ippointed a committee to draw up I'm going to run away from home. ward plan, but they have; Louise: “Parents, 1 suppose?” | mane separate plans and it s ot | Dorothy: “Yes. The old man | unlikely that the lines of division |and the old lady both swore off {will coincide smoking on New Year's and I've Try vunce on de it yi! Vott's brown purchased from Mr, l Loui Mickey (Himself) McGuire -~ o CLIP COUPON NERE | CHRISTMAS EDITOR, Washingten Bureau, Daily Werald, New York Avenue, Washingten. D I want the packet containing bulletine on CAKES AND COOKIES, and CANDY MAKING AT HOME, and enclose herswith 1§ cents in loase, U. 8. postage stamps for sam the Daily New Britain Hersld, READ HERAUD CTASRIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS e A S s W S ) CHRISTNAS CANUIES AND CAKES Our Washington Rureau has & packet ready for you which ocemtaine lati 11 h t ke from tested recipes all kinds of CAKES ANU COOIIES CANIIED . PRI NUTS _AND CARAMELS. FONDANTS FUDGES AND CHOCOLATES, and HARD CANDIES AND TAFFIES. for the Christmas Holiday season. 1f you want this packet, fill out the coupom -e—e - - — AB conncrlyéfizigg Connecticut Was Not Always United Within the preeent borders of Connecticut thers were estab. lished two of ths five original colonies of New England: trom being founded along the same lines, these two colonies had different standards for citizenship and different ideas of the proper administration of civil affairs. The Connecticut Colony embracing the towns of Hartford, Far democratic; church and state were separate, and the authority was traced back to the peopls, New Haven Colony was an aristocracy; its founders formed a state with the Bible as their omly law-book; only members of the Congregational church could take part in the town's affairs, These two colonies, cach composed as a nucleus of thriving towns, increased in population at about the same rate. Each had a written constitution, a general court made up of deputies from several towns, a governor and magistrates, made its own laws and regulated its own church affairs. The Connecticut Colony within seventeen yeara after it was organised embraced fourteen scattered settlements, while New Haven had six. in 1665, with great reluctance on the part of New Haven, three years after the Connecticut from Charles 11, granting her her own territory, that within the jurisdiction of New Haven lost to other atates. Hartford New Haven was made & joint capital, this arrangement continuing until 1875 when Hartford Tomorrow—Plated Ware Proluction Has Increased. By Fontaine Fox. WHEN MCGUIRE GOES THROUGH THE ICE EVERYBoDY IT AWAY £10KS STUAFTA