New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 6

Ssswed Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Henald . 61 Church Strect SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 a Year. $2.00 Thres Montha A 78c. & Month. Eatered at the Post OMce at New Bru aln so Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Room: The only profitable adveriising medium ia the City. Circulation books and prese room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Preas The Associated Press 1s exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all mews credited to it or not etherwi: credited in this paper and also locul news published therein. Member Audit Bureas of Cireulation The A. B C. 1s & Dational organization which furnisties newspapers and ad tisers with & stricily honest analysie virculation. lased upon this audit. This Insures pro- tection against fraud In pewspaper dais- wribution figures to both national and local advertisers. in_ New The Herald is on sale dally Times York at Hotaling'’s Newsstand, quare; Schultz's News: nd Central, 42nd Str will not get a that as Houston, Texas, tenth the advertising out of Democratic National convention st. Louts gets from the Spirit of St More progf that our President chooses 1ot to run againis found in {he fact that he visited Havana, in- stead of the place where th cani- paign cigars come from. trick of nature rette ryhmes with cigar- Our circulation statistics are | known, thought, anticipated or ex- pected some smart aleck to sneak up on him in this manner he would haVe had his gun all cocked for the bear hunt. But there was no ex- pectation of a visit from an enemy, and had he not appeared not a single individual would have tried to smash an anvil about the mere act of sit- (ting in an automobile instead of standing by and peering about for | Indians. “MILD WINTER,” EH? i DEPENDS ON PLACE i outburst in parts of Connecticut had the usual response from the pot- {luck weather to guess again. | | guessing college, however, and per- | hape the coal dealers will take heart it today's weather brand continues. | |And an the whols it has been & [hard winter—everywhere but in New | England. | A letter reccived in this city from | winter there has been the coldest } deeper snow than | memory, with ever betore. | A mid-west ncwspaper last week | came at hand with the intriguing in- | | teligence that northern Indiana and southern Michigan had four days in a row of sub-zero weather—some- thing never known. Then, by way of the bulb veered to 60 de- givin gthe robins a chance. i The same story is told almost everywhere west of the Alleghanies —worst winter on record, from the | standpoint of cold and change. | Going farther afield what has {been the story? variet gr “Beckley crossing” passes and | pg colder than for 15 years. ! Buckley bridge” takes its place. It [ ondon has ngt shivered so much in 100k two years and perhaps 390,000 35 Rome coldest in §0. When the ception when it is presented in Con- gress. ‘The present rates are unsatisfac- tory in many particulars and have created much biting comment. Yet the new bill, with respect to remail- ing newspapers and periodicals by | the public scarcely goes far enough. | The bill would cut the present out rageous'ate by 50 per cent. The cut { should be around 90 er cent. The bill would yestore the old ' rate of one cent each on post cards, The present rate of two cents on post cards is a veritable holdup. It Last week's thunder and lightning was raised to this price under lhel naive theory that it would yiald twice the former revenue from this forecasters. It means source, but in practice has resulted ‘"‘ the end of winter, they said. But in post carde virtually disappearing ' , | then it got cold, and now tiie cue is from the mails, In view of the one- ‘5o rapid that a mew division is be- cent rate on government postal Everybody is not a graduate of a cards there is no logical reason tn‘ think a private cost more. There are other high rates in the post office’ structure which are aty tacked, but unfdrtunately not all of them. It ie significant, however, that the realization, is developing post card should ds, Emtrauce a resident of Central Montana re- that mail should go through the post | counts the interesting fact that tho‘ n office at the lowest possible figure, not the highest. AIR MAIL EXTENSIONS TO LATIN-AMERICA 1t probably has been natural to suppose that if Colonel Lindbergh could fly all over Central America and contiguous territory that it is advantageous to establish air mail to various countries in that direction. The air mail, however, is a service that continues daily, and it must be made to pay unless there is a gov- ernmental subsidy. Would there be | cnough atr mail to Central America to make such a service pay? An air mail service to Mexico City would be the best Bet; but even that is doubtful at this time. An air 0 el curve ¢ for elimination of the 13ast stroet grade crossing in Plain- ville, Today {s the eighth anniversary of | prohibition, and to celvhrate the cvent the flag was to L. dlsy that is to say, the Anti-Saloon League expected it. The celebration and flag-waving, however, mostly in Havana, and for a differ- ent reason. JUST ANOTHER “NAWSTY SITUATION” Seems that these are parlous times—speaking civically, also civilly, Just at a moment when it looked as if the city were to obtain a desperately needed addition to the Benior High school along comes a hobgoblin, one of those Chinese dragons which haunt our dreams of the future, Our financial guessers have been making a sorry job this vear, It's been running in the blood. The guess last year that a needed to operate the schools. But the guess was wrong—just one of those things! It's hard to find fault with a poor guess, of course. One is inclined to twist a famed maxim into something like: Let him who has never guessed wrong throw the first brick. But twice in the same place, or rather, twice in the same week, knocks us dizzy. The guess now is that the cost of 4 high school addition will top the debt limit—or perhaps this i8 more a fact than a guess. Hoping it is neither may be another guess, and | what it lacks in vigor it.-makes up in that pensive trust and faith that| Knowledge of sanitation, purity of combats understanding. Plans for the new high school ad- dition were already hatched. The school committee and everybody who "has investigated have declared that the addition is absolutely necessary unlcss there is to he traffic conges- tion of a most oxious kind in the present building. Now will somebody of genius and rare insight please tell us what can be done about if the building—and some other school huildings to hoot ——are absolutely necessary and there i& no possibility of bond issuance to provide the money Something's got to give. HINDSIGHT CRITICISM IN KIEFFER CASL The worst thing 10 a cop, outside o by a Hickman, C James, is to have that can happen 2] bein ot man or his pistol taken away from him. That is heing shot, of co is an eyoowi with the in Officer Kieft But cetly logi course, pe one of us v ecircumsta Many of us would hav everything, including Yes, all bray to have an eve But where »are but n break Kiet fails to « on solid ground is that he su 1. Not in 11 antomobile instos ven a oblivious to all t petting process, world during the to surrounding danger liceman had maechine foolish bandit been stay instend of sitting would ha him of hi Officer Kiof likely fo r AN of which understands f, v by this time. Had ed— | certain sum was | ot bad and overflowed. All of which | was hot news a few days ago. | And from Florida there came a | |story that fish, not accustomed to | irigid water, froze in streams. The dispatch was dated Florida, not Winsted. VACCINATION DRIVE | IN SMALLPOX WAR | Now that vaccination is to be en- | forced with greater rigor one of the; fairy stories told about it can be | squashed. Sad to relate, this is neces- | sary, as an intelligent appraisal of | this modern tnsurance nguinnl smallpox is by no means fully ac-‘ " cepted. Vaccination is not & process of “pouring filth into the blood.” The since 1902, and every particle of it is tested before sold. The vaccine is not during manufacture. Application of the Iymph is far less disagreeable than a dose of many medicines, and has no more effect upon the bodily functions than many a gulp of chemicals necded in case of illness. There have been only 41 cases of {lockjaw in many millions of cases of vaccination, and in each case the most thorough examination has dis- closed that the.lockjaw germ did not exist in the vaccine lymph. The only way for vaccination infection to develop under modern conditions 1s from carclessness or ! Many more persons linfection, blood poisoning and lock- jaw from cutting bunions or corns with an infected knife than have been injured from vaccination. |the vaccine. used and skill in appli- of vaccine not only a blessing to man but an oper- 'ation—if that it can be called— which s more harmless than lancing a boil. X The U. § Supreme Court has rul- cd, among obher decisions favoring | vaccination, that a state may dele- gate to a municipality the power to prevent an unvaccinated child from attending school. This authority ex- 5 in New Britain. cation, have made is here and the school committee has shown no reluctance to neglect its plain duty. The superttendent of schools has been authorized to act with prompt- ness, ary. Attendance at denied those not vac- th as 18 nec school will b cinated, unless v posscss bona fide certificates ffom physicians in- Qdicating vaccination at this time is 1ot juetificd by physical condition. cases are few. iiy's public 1 th schools shoujd parochial sehools tart m, 4 of how vaccination has b ited nis civilized a 1pox ix 14 should “pus,” as this is carefully avolded | dirty habits. | have suffered | mall service to Havana, being pro- pinate the former “dead man's thaw came in England the rivers posed, has possibilitics. An air mail service to certain other capitals to the south would be less likely to bring financial returns, Due to’ differences in language, correspondence between the Latin- American nations and the United States is restricted mainly to bus- iness letters, and it l& from thc commerclal world that the chief re- liance for support of an air mail service would come. Experience has shown that even the commercial world is not as eager as it was thought to be to take advantage of the speedier means of letter trans- portation, Much depends, of course, upon | the price of the air mail stamps. The ‘pcst office discovered last year that ‘the zone rates were unpopular, and government has tightly controlled | when the flat.rate of ten cents a |church. When the gangster goes, the manufacture of vaccine Iymph | halt ounce was adopted business | 1¢'8 horizontal. quickly doubled. Jf the post office epartments of the countries inter- ested can hit the right rate along vith the projected services there " will be no need of propaganda later jurging the public to send their let- | ters to the faraway points by air (mail. The way to make air mail services successtul is to keep down the price. TELEPHONE CHANGES SAVE MO Like all companies in the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph sys- {tem, the New York Telephone com- pany has been paying 4 per cent of Bross operating revenues to the par- | ent company. This money was sup. posed to be in return for the use of telephone instruments and researck, engineering and financial services. The percentage was reduced from 4 1-2 per cent two years ago, and {now will be cut to 2 per cent. The | net saving will be considerable, in the case of the New York company the estimate is $500,000 annually. The background of the telephone business also includes the leasing of !instruments from the A. T. & T., which bought them from the West- ern Electrie company, which it owns. The New York Telephone company now is free to buy these in- struments direct from the Western ever has the courage to do so. | Great savings are anticipated. It is understood that ciated companies, which would in- clude the Southern New England, are also entitled to privileges from the A savings are better than rate in- 1608, 25 Years Ago Tolay (I'rom Paper of That Date) fady clerks in New Tirita iccorded an opportunit bership in the I union, which nuinbers i ip more than 100 m t1dy clorks in New i 10, and they wili 110 an open meeting short i 10 eng tail Cl hout ¢ invit Ohman, p I Lutieran churel 1l tor of the ppeared ‘ last mmiit secied the oxtension t to Irankiin ureh will build on nley Rule and Le the other asso- | these new | T. & T. These is the first concern to take out a bullding permit juring the new year. It plans to erect a three-story brick and steel building an Berlip avenue at a cost of $25.000. W, H. Ql_l!rell (is the architect, Those intercsted in the reorgant- I zation of Co. E have secured 50 young men who wish to join, and ¢0 have passed the medical examina- | tion. When five more names are se- 'cured a meeting for organization will be held. Attorney Charles H. Mitchell who has taken quite an in- !terest in the new company, said to- day that he believed the necessary ! names will be secured ghortly. i A robin was seen and heard this | morning on West Main street. =1 Marcus Waite will be the guest | this evening of the Young Men's! Saturday Night elub. which will eet with William C. Hungerford. The growth of the First division 0. H.' in New Britain has been ing formed and 50 names have been secured already. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Loomis en- tertained & number of their friends | 1ast evening at their’home on West Main street, it being the third anni- | { versary of their wedding. The rooms ! were very prettily decorated. A per- ition of the evening was spent at whist, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis were presented with a handsome picture. Attorney J. . Kirkham made an address beforc the Men's Bible class t the Y. M. C. A. last evening on | The Use for Spare Time.” It was of a very interesting character. He said |1t was characteristic of an American to be in a hurry and that this may make us become automatons. He | said the education of spare momcnts | was wisdom which every young man should take advantage of. Mr. Kirk- ham said the Bible class movement was directly in this line. i Facts and Fancies | Submarine slogan: Join the Navy and sce the next world, “Stop, look and listen” makes good sign. Add: “Brake or break. Strange that men should call {money “dough.” Dough sticks to {vour fingers. . Salve: Something used to heal gpre |places, Synonym: Lindy. In some cases you begin “Govern- |ment” with a capital; in all cases, you contrel it that waya An “apartment” diuing room is one that will seat six people or pro- vide room for twelve couples to dance. Environment fixes the degree of a man’s importance, In Mexico the orchid is a weed. i As a rule, only the upright go to Blah! for your honesty. Wait un- til you are hungry and have a chance to steal and then brag about your honesty, Americanism: Getting excited and indigna®t when another great na- tion treats small nations the way | America does. Why build a great navy? We are too pacific to fight the big nations, and we have ships enough to lick the small ones. (* 1890: “I sentence you to be hung.” 1920 sentence you to be hanged.” 1928: “Now you must prove your in- sanity was only temporary.” L] Let's see now: Finish the Christ- mas bills; then two more, install- ments; then the income tax, and then we can have another beefsteak. -~ . A man may be as old as he fecls, but not as old as he feels W] || some polite Boy Scout offers him a ceat in a street car. * There are many clever new de- |signs" for loud speakers, but nobody has yet thought to make ‘one re- |sembling a congressman. What i an_“executive”? the most popular comic-strip art Well, st The emergency piectric, or in the open market, if it | hires somebody to do all his work for him. That's the idea. prove monkey glands worthless, If y8u know foolishness is foolish, you're a laymani if you must prove it, you're a scientist. Scientists To keep up the customary con- trast, considering how obscure some | presidential candidates are, it will vy to nominate a mere myth for the vice-presidency. ho necess this sentence: candidate, Correct said the ook, Copyright 1925, Pubiis “My life” “is an open rs Syndicate 79, SMOKERITS W MANY YEA i HO! E K YOUR EYLEs Wi EXAMINLD? sight o o ”- 23 E uaily Vit grad- for nination. cintment., enr our office voolight © 5 for &py ¥ el Co, W Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York Advertising the Wrong Goods, Folks! ©at sales and white sales Wnd fyr- nish-upright sales This month will be featured and feted, . But mirth sales and cheer sales and humor-all-year sales & The kind folks noed most are not | slated! ) Sure Bet! Young Man: “I was afrald you might think ¥ was too young to, marry your daughter.” i Girl's Father: “Oh, no. Yeu'll age rapidly after you're married!” » THE MERRY MALONES By Henry J. Malone My wife likes beef and I like pork— ! ‘That does not bring us grief, We do not ecrap about it, ‘We compromising on beef. Our littls soeial matters Create no scraps or stirs, We do not fight about them, We have the same friends—hers. | Whenever we have company She gets these facts across, 8he tels them, “We are happy And Henry is the boss!" And when T murmur, “Silly girl! We're equal partners, dear,* 8he tells me, “Shut your blooming mouth Or I'll carve you ear to ear!” We're quite respectable people, Obedient to church and state, No one can accuse OUR marriage Of being comparnionate! —_— The Limit! Howard: “A great many Rusalans have dropped ‘sky’ from the énd of their names, For instance, they change Trottsky to Trott, Boltansky to Boltan, and so on.” Gilbert: “No wonder! The sky's the limit!" —R. W. Naglé. Winter usually raises prices, but thermometers will be higher next summer than they are now! Porsibly! Jean and her younger sister Anne were standing at the window watch- ing a storm. “That's eheet lightning,” Jean ex- plained when a broad flash illumin- ed the room. Presently there was a smaller, zig- zag flash and Anne asked, eagerly, ‘Was that pillowcase lightning?"” —Mrs. C. W. Shumaker. Y ‘ PARTNERS! Mr. Engel and Mrs. Schenk,. Partaers in the Gents' Furnishing Business, Talk Over Collections, (Overheard by Norman Plantt) . Engel: “Five yirrs yatt you cot chodge de collactions witt chodge haccounts. Und it gruzz gradually metters woiss und wolss!" Schenk: "Hmmm. 8o mebbe you could do it better.” Engel: “Better I vouldn't be sur- prised; wolss I couldn't.” Bchenk: “Hmmm. Meck yatt de creeticism from a constructive na- ture. Ain't de dunnuck latters stronk enuff?” Engel: “Dot's heggsectly de trouble. Too stronk you meck 'em. Deeplomatic witt tectful witt foim but gentle de latters should be.” Schenk: “Hmmm. So mebbe you'll gonna write one you should show me ho Engel: “So. It's a £o0d 1dear.” (It billepses gredually two hours. In de cuss from time it comes foit from de huffis Mr. Engel, wott he's got in de hend a semple latter wott it should be deeplomatic witt tectful witt folm but gentle. Ink he got on de shoit-front. Up-gemussed is de hair. Ganeral appearance wott he had it a hodd time.) Engel: “80. Is gredually feenished de latter. Ridd once, a mesterplece from tect!" Schenk (rldds de latter witt care witt closeness): “Hmmm. Is pretty good. Unly two mistecks I find.” Engel: “Nu. Spessify de mis- tecks!" Schenk: * ‘Doldy bum' you got it spalled wronk und ‘tief’ you forgot to to dot yatt de ‘i." “How did you happen to ? What was your occupa Iumate of I'oor Houee tattooed lady in a circus.” Visitor: “Did you b up?” “T was’a to give it Inmate of n ot flap House: “Yes. came on with 1, owdered Poor s ti enamelled faccs, and painted knecs, more!" —Jcanette ¥. Goode. 3 Tust He was a gentleman, snd she, obviously, was a lady. Hé was the kind of gentleman ‘who believes that & woman is grate. ful to be tipped off when there's any disorder among her garments, 80 he tipped his hat and said, What is the meaning of the |erate east and southeast winds. Q. name Werner? A Itis a Teutonic (German) name and means “pretecting army." Q. Why does a bottie break when ‘water freeses in §t? A. Because water expands in the of freesing. It the tép of the Conditions: High pressure pee- vails ever the eastern portions of the country this morning with-oenter of 30.70 inches at Northfield, Ver- | mont, and temperature of 13 degrees below 'sero at the same station. A process “Madame, I beg your pardon for ad- | bottie is open this expansion will be | disturbance is forming over the far dressing you, but your petticoat shows.” Vi ¥ She tilted up her nose and asked, “Well, what does it show?" Calmly replacing his hat on his head he answered, “It shows that you are old-fashioned.” —Andrew Knutson. (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) 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 avenug, Washington, 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 questious will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor, Q. What is the minimum and maximum years of service for re- tirement pay in the classified eivil service of the United States govern- ment? How is it computed? A. The minimum is 15 years and the maximum 30 years. The amount is computed by multiplying the av- erags annual basic salary, not to ex- ceed $1500 per year, for the last ten years of service by the number of years of service not to excel thirty years and dividing the product by 45. In no case, can the annuity exceed $1,000 per annum, Q. What is the maximum range of a Springfield rifle? A. Fifty-six hundred yards, Q. What causes mpontaneous combustion in coal piles? A. Oxidization of the coal so rapidly that it engenders heat suf- ficient to cause fire, Fires of thia kind accur in masses of oiled rags, pyritous ores, coal and certain metals, Q. Did Young Gritfo, the boxer, ever hold a world's champlonship ¥ A. Although he was considerea one of the cleverest’ boxers in the Ting he never was & world cham. plon, According to his record he lost only two fights during his entire career, and was never knocked out. =Q. What age is Jean Crawford, the movie actress and what is &ho doing now? A. Bhe was born in 8an Antonio, Texas, 25 years ago. She i now working on the film version of Rose Marie. Her address is Metro-Gold- wyn 8tudios, Culver City, California. Q. Who played the title vole in the picture “Subway 8adie"? A. Dorothy Mackaill. Q. What was the salary of the President of the United States twen- 1y years ago? A. Twenty years ago the salary was $50,000 a ycar. He now recefves $75,00" & year. Q. How long has butter been in use? A. Tt is known to havé bgen used at least 2000 years prior 1o the be- ginning of the Chirittian era. Q. What players*are to bo fea- tured in the new tilm production of “7illie's Punctured Romance” In which Charlic Chapjin @and Marie Dressler starred, years ago? A. W. C. Fi'lds, Chester Conklin, Louise Fazenda, Mack Swain, Doris Hill, Grant Withers, Josephinoe Ro- ~omo, Tom Kennedy and Mile Ra- fetto. 7. ward Sutherland is direct- irg it. Q. Who was the rcferec of the Dempscy-Tunney #ight at Philadel- phia, Beptember 23, 1926? upward through the opening and the ice will protrude above it. J¢ the | bottle is tightly closed, the” expand- ing ice will break it or any other vessel in which it is confined. An example of this is the bursting of water pipes when freezing occurs. Q. What s the real name and age of the actor John Glibert? A. His real name is. Pringle and he is 32 years old. Q. What pubstances besides cane and beet sugar are used for sweet- . ening? | Honey, | and dextrose. Q. Who won the 100 and 200 meter races at the 192¢ Olympic es? A. The 100 meter race was won by H. M. Abrehams of Great Brit- ain and the 200 meter race by Jack- #on V. Scholz of the U. 8. Q. How many home runs has ‘Bahe Ruth made since 1920? | A. In 1920 he hit 54 home runs; in 1921 he hit 59; in 1922, 35; In 1923, 41; in 1924, 46; in 1925, 25; | in 1926, 47 and n 1927, 60. Q. Is the wuthor of~ “Nancy Stair” atill living? | A. Eleanor Macartney Lane, the author, died in 1909, ‘ glucose, saccharine Otservations Cn The Weather Washington, Jan. 16.—Forecast for Southern New Englan Rain or snow beginning late tonight or Tuesday. Rising temperature. Mod- erate east and southeast winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: 8now in north and rain in south portion beginning late tonight or Tuesday; rising temperature; mod- southwest and the central Missia- sippl valley districts. Another dis- turbance has made its appearance over the western Canadian prov- inees. A ridge of high pressure pre- vails from the northern plains states westward over the Rocky mountain region to the north Pacifie coast. Light snows are falling in the upper lake region and consider- able cloudiness prevails from the north Atlantic states westward to the Rocky mountain districts. Tem- from northerngNew England, Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness with slightlyy higher | témperature. Temperatures yesterday High .70 . 64 38 82 . 34 54 34 30 . 14 Atlanta . Atlantic City .... ' Boston .. | Buffalo ... Chicago ... ' Cincinnati . Denver ........ | Detroit ... ' Duluth . Hatteras ... Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Miami . Minneapol Nantucket ... New Haven .. New Orleans New York .. Norfolk .... Northfield .. | Pittsburgh . | Portland, Me. . 8t. Louis .. ‘Washington 34 ! The fan, like gunpowder, s be. i lieved to have been invented by tHe Chinese. w TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES Recipes and full directions for ma cakes, dainties, pastries and luncheons, teas, receptions, out the coupon below and send for - - - 1322 New York Avenue, Washin mainps, or coln to cover postage an NAME .. STREET AND NUM N FACTS CcO which s Connccticut's second 1 value among the 48 states. Sine: 2.9 for 1900. The total United States during the first q years increased 340.9¢, named, I products. O) sylvania’s at $307,69 inols’ at $241,024,785. state to exceed Conmecticut, ha necticut's output was worth $83, try was $2,2! had a decrease in value from 1 share of the country’s total of fo's 1925 product wa . New necticut during 1900. The 192 The payroll was $5,000,000 for $30,060,000 for 1925. Materials $26,665,062 for 1925, A. Tommy Retlly. tarts of late suppers and all kinds, ere contained in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin. CLIP COUPUN HERE | ENTERTAINING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, cITY STATE | I am & reader of the Dally New Britain Herald. - e e - - e - - = NE 2469 whereas the value of C About 13,000 persons were en, King the most deliciops array of tes. all kinds to ba Acrved at bridg large and emall afairs_of rul gton, D. T want a copy of the bulletin . TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIER and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, d handling costs: U. 8 postage — ABOUT TICUT the CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE " Connecticut’s Second Largest Industry The manufacture of foundry and machine-shop products, argest industry, ranks tenth in e 1900, Connecticut has gradu- ally increased her percentage average of the total value for the United States. During 1925, this percentage was 3.7 as against alue of this type of product in the uarter of the century increased onnecticut's output for the 25 Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Illinois in the order d in the manufacture of foundry and machine-shop 5,222,837; Penn- ,999, and IH- as valued at §$ York’s at $257, Massachusetts the only New England 4 a value of $90,638,434. Con- 721,959. The total for the coun- 32,985,974. Maine, Rhode Island and Vermont have 914. During 1900 Connecticut's $644,991,000 was $18,991,079, gaged in this industry in Con- 5 employe average was 20,000 1900, and slightly more than cost $6,653,689 for 1900 and Tomorrow—Connccticut Was Prepared S ————————————————————————————————————————— By Fontaine Fox. “ THIS 1S A NEW INDOOR PUTTING GREEN MATER 1AL 3 THE PBALL KoLLS ON IT JUST LIKE IT DOES ON peratures below zero were reported ™