New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 8

fowed Daily (Bunday Ticepted) A% Mefald Pidg., 67 Churcl Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year. $2.00 Three Months c. & Month. Eatersd at the Post Ofce at New Rrit- oln se Becond Class Mail Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office Editoriel Rooms . The cnly profitable sdvertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room siwaye cpen to sdvertisers. of the Amocisted Press titied to the use for re-publi all pews credited to it or not otherwize credited in this paper and aiso lotal mews published thereln. - Awdit Bureau of Circaintinn The A B. C. e a national which. fyraishes newspapars and adve tiséry with @ styfctly honest anal:si cirevlativn, Our clrculation statist! Pased upon thig gudit. This insure toction apstnst freud in newspuper [ tributies res ta both national lecal sdvertisers. THe Wusld 1o sale Aatly In New Yery ot Hotsling's Newsstand, Timee Squere; Behultz's Newsstands, Entrance @remd Centrat, d2md Btreet. e ©Ol4 Man Boreas s windy speech this wint Boppter Bingkam f» faver of changing the taritf. Up B¢ pourpe. making a recently epnke Thoe best way & man can prove he | PHY loves hin wife is to wash the Bishea ———— The pessimist 1s eomebedy :t!uu the stock market in time to 'y b. Ssmesce has claimed the marines 8 Mcaregus ere having who of | There will be another hearing. and probably a third; whatever s ultimately decided upon ought to be done in conformity with the highest interests of the Plainville public aml citizens nearby—including New Brit- ain and environs—who frequently use the Plainville streets. CRITICISM 1S GOOD FOR UTILITIES sre we are teld that the public beginning to resent Errers may have been made, we are told, but they are are human errors, The stigation being [utihities are eritic| no woree than 1 | planned may uncover zome of th congressional errore, but nothing much worse, the supposition handed down Correcting errore of comm omission, and errors of policy is a ana | a good | rather valuable function of eriticism Criticisn of public uhilities is of pub. o value if it stimulates the ntilities into henest attempts to avold the need for ¢ cm | ne of the recent errore of the | public utility intereste have baen an intensna Iabbying campaign in Washington 1o influenca rezarding the Bonlder against the possibili- ional action { | Dam proj of rnment power manufac- fure incident to Miesissippi flood contrel; Shoals Tncluded in t in connection with error was a nationmide da machine York. Why the | ballyhoo about. Boulder Dam, the M ot simp ! the propaganda? s indicate a relentless effort to zain control of all the nation's pox- er facilitice A better plan would be for power interests to own business and not be so violentls 4 in what, the government do in eonnection with public Congres- | Muscle | | ppl. Muscle Sheals? Why the | They | the | attend to their | credited with knowing proportion- ately less, or nothing at all. Let the president name the next Republican candidate and thus the convention expenses would be saved; or if the convention preferred to confirm the president’s choice, expenses of up- keep in Kansas City at least would | va greatly curtailed. $he boys could ['foregather, have a pleasant meeting | 1n the morning, and be on their way | back heme by early afterncon | Fancy speeches, meaning little and | contributing 1ittle to the general | knowledge, could be eliminated en- | tirely, | By the way, who advised the na- tion about Coolidge? Didn't he be- come nominated for vice-president ! quring the 1320 convention just be- fore it adjourned, and when every- one was in & hurry to get heme’ | was there much his nomination? Not that member, anyway. His thrown on the ticket somawhat simi- l1ar to the manner the name of | Dawes was put forward in 1924 | That's how we neminate vice.pres a general thing, and Lecome presidents | by the accident of death ligher | And we are reminded | Roosevelt advised the nation to | nominate Tatt, Taft. was the pet candidate of the strong-willed Eoosevelt we re name was idents, as sometimes they which He wa be good for busine else | around Roosevelt against Taft and Wilsen vas enowed under. | By letting the conventlon do the nominating much troubls might be This nation is too big to let one man do all its thinking for it was running and Taft saved | A DRY CANDIDATE " tor Curtis, who 1t will be re- bered—po: m ibly—is angling fer | the Republican nomination for the thought given to that. once | was dene. | evervthing When the next elsction rolled | Facts and Fancies “1 am means: swelle sensitive' head s very "My usually trighttully | Still, our parents didn't have any Looks on child psychelogy, and look at us! ! “We nead religion in dealing with the felon.” 'This is especially true | of a bone felon. Mr. Cutting is the | trom New Mexico. | cutter in that bedy, tomed to trimmers new_ senator but it is accus- quality that ' at ease before | when you know darn- a shave, Foise s that rare {enables vou to seem {2 1ady caller e well you | s does as it pleases| The be- Only and The upper clas {ana is scornful of criticiem lawer el does as it pleases 1‘?‘15" it has nothing to lo: Ithe midadle el s minds q How flat most of the clever re marks would seem if made by some. 'body who had no reputation for the meaning of the old saving: “Chickens céme home fo roost Well, it means all the night clubs are closed Americanism: A capviction that | none but law-abiding people have a right tn scorn laws and law mak- | What 1= i | People are still curious about a famlly skeleton. They want to know what she did to reduce. This 1 the season when a begins kidding himself about man the “This i® the first | | The | Since he wed, | "Heh hunications o Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. HOW ABOUT IT! Again the exam cloud makes round faces long And life a grim problem instead of a cong, | We'll bet any kid would choose rath- | or than leap year If ha but had his way, doesn’t lieep year! a &chool- FLAIN CLOTHES INSECIS! Hotal Yo there be et < 1 your room? What “tive be they Guest: T don't know exact] em to work under cove but WHEN BLACK IS READ Wotta Life! Jead a very funny life— The well.known Dutton-Mance: 1sks him leading questions, and = misleading answers! V. Bauer, She e That Explain Tt! Daniel eoman was Me- man that Lved in the West, A man cpaces — A fellow with hair on his chest. poor McBride geems to worry a lot His forehead with lined The poor duffer used to have halr on his che And now he mind! arinkles s idney Pauman. The Uses of Adversity? Heh!” remarked Peter mong men in the wide-open | has an heir on his| Me- | and need no documents to establish the fact, for the purpose of voting. Q. Is it proper to eat French fried potatoes with the fingers? A. No. Q. Is the word good English? A. It is considered inelegant. Q. On what day did Thanksgiv- ing day fall in 19037 A.. November 26. Q. What is the nationality and meaning of the name Kimber? A. 1t is an English name, com- ing from the middle English word “kembon” to comb. We have a survival of this in the word “un- kempt". Kimber would mean then, “well groomed". Q. How old is Mary Pickford? A. She was born April 8, and is now in her thirty-fifth year. Q. What state has the largest proportian of male pepulation com- pared with female? A. According to the last cepsus Nevada had 145.4 males to every 100 | females, and has a greater percent- age of males to females than in any other state. Q. Vehere {s the city of Dukla? A. In Poland. Q. In what months in 1928 was | Mercury an evening star and a morning star? A. It was an evening s&tar in | March, June, July, October and No- | vember and a morning star in Janu- {ary, April, May, August, September and December. Q. Where 15 the city of Locarno? | A. ' In Switzezrland, in the canton | of Ticino, on Lake Maggiore; 15 miles northwest of Lugano. It is an ancient town, mentioned histori- | cally as early as A. D. 789, Q. What causes the odor of vine- gar? A. Much of It comes from acotic acid, without which 1t would not be vinegar. The other odorous sub- stances constitute the flavoring such as cider, malt, wine, etc. Q. Who is the chief of the| Bureau of Navigation of the navy? A Rear Admiral Richard H. | Leigh Dear Fditor: Having been born and raised the city 1 was naturally ignorant on the subject of farms and farmyards. Therefore, when 1 went to visit & farmer uncle of mine ih Missouri, he seemed to delight in playing prac- tical jokes on me. 1 had always heard that mules were very stubborn and asked my uncle how to start a mule when it balked. He said it could be done by vanking its tail vigorously and told e to try it and see, T didn’t have any more sense than to do so, and you can imagine my embarrassment when I awoke three days later! “ain't” —Henry Farrell. (Copyright, 1924, Reproduction Forbidden.) | | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an anpswer to apy question of fact or information by writing to the Queetion Editer, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, 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 cther questious will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. Al letters are con- fidential.—Editor. Q 1s? A According to tradition it was Where is the island of Atlan- . A A turlong equals one-eighth of a mile. 1893 | a great island west of the Strait of Gilbralter, opposite Mt. Atlas; the inhabitants were very prosperous | {and powerful; they even invaded Observations On The Weathe Washington, Jan. 27.—Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy tonight and Saturday; warmer to- night; colder Saturday in western Massachusetts and Connecticut. Moderate variable winds shifting to northwest Saturd. Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly Cloudy tonight; probably light snow in north portion; Satur- day generally fair and somewhat colder; moderate variable ‘winds shifting to northwest, Conditions A disturbance is cen- tered this morning over Lake Su- perior and is producing light snows 1n the upper lake region. Else- where the weather conditions are fair with areas of high pressure over the north Atlantic states and the Rocky Mountain regions. Tem- eratures are lower this morning the north Atlantic states and the lake region but continue without much change in other sectiens. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures Atlanta Atlantic City Boston ...... Buffalo .. Chicago . Denver Detroit Duluth . Hatteras Jacksonville ... Kansas City ... Los Angeles Mami Minneapolis Nantucket New Haven . New Orleans New York . Norfolk . Northfleld Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. . St. Louis .... | Washington . #me. What. kind of bugs are down ore besides Sandino? length of time a ton of last Africa and Euro but were de- | feated by the Athenians and their allies. Afterwardes, owing to their impiety, they and their island were swallowed up by the ocean. The island has been variously identified TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES pes and full directlons for making the most delicious stray of tea daintles, pastries and ftarts of all kinds to bs merved st bridge teas, receptions, late suppers and large and emall are contained in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin. out the coupon below and send for it: oaliwlly Kav, “I'm not afraid of my wife! I'll eall her whatever I please, I'm in jail for the rest of my lifel” —Nelson Rasmussen. he write , has and intends fo a = letrer to Senator Borah on the sub. | Winter s embarrassing When |the town's prominent drunk gets a load, the papers can't call it sun- We have been remindsd that the Pres! RiiolAx railroads prospersd until hon volitical tootballs, etr they dry, A fair- Iv 2004 memory will remind us that be. Gome humans make as much ject. Hoeover, although not making gacket a5 & steam engine. but the | Bifterence is the locomotive arrives @t its destination. | Every farmer who reads a Fe-| publican paper by this time is thor- oughly convinced that the agricul- Gursl sltuation is wonderfully pros- perous. 7 | Some day a handsome building will be erected at the corner of Main aud Church str, and the centiguous territory therefo won't be used as a bus terminal southeast Bome have asked what will hap- pen when prejudice 1s confronfed with common gense. In a free field the latter usually wins, although it may take one or two generations The war between the Standard Oil | and the Royal Dutch Shell group | has upset petroleum prices bad- | 1y. The average autoist is of the | opinion that not only one oil war 18 needed, but half a dozen The Israel Putnam school Laving before the railroads were made to |20V announcements about it, is gen- erally regarded as willing to abide Ly the Republican platform, which ckls under regulatory laws they made a football out of lemelatures They maintained railroad lobbies in | "1l €2y nothing definite about pro- every state capital, and made such a nuisance of themse tory laws finally es that regula- were passed in every state The railroads continued prosper- after the regula- Neither ous, however, long tory vise be the gan operating, state nor ment smashed road; the financiers ambition wrecked the Government, control war did not wreck the any further; the chief value to the 1he 1 leral govern- Haven rail- 1 monopoly road. during the railroad was it could borrow almost unhimited fundes at a time when no- body else would lend the road a nickel Federal regulation did not wreck the St. Paul, neither did f the war of recent al memory: control during The Loard of directors did T stated it, 85 the . € €. pointedly Just A few weeks ago Well managed ratlroads were not New Haven | Seen badly damaged by fire, a. fire | /P01 Inured by control legisla- DIug 18 now bullt opposits the en. | !Io7 Nor by government war coutrol france to the school, thus securely | 71® Now York Contral, the Penn Pastening the door after the horse §a | “V1Vanis tolen. And it might bte no Lad plan Bo see that fire hydranta are close o #ther school buildings. and numerons other pro- perly ope 15 did not suffey ated and conducted rail road H v the power 1nferests are try- i !ing to propagandize the theory that No. stranger, tha Northend schiool | 11® Eovernment ehould its 8 not in the north end. 1t is on Bag. [ M998 off power possibilities, and 1f Bett street, in the southern part ot !t MANULACtUres any paver hers and keep $he city. The school was named aft #r & former citizen of this cify. ®f which may superfluous. ‘but. we have pumerable folk who did nat #0 know the facts met fn- appear The water dep: m souncing it will not insist increase in wafer rates ®oard of finance and ta proves, in all enjoy the incoms ate We have yet to know of an instin Wwhere Edward F. Hall, chairman of the finance boa Righer rates. timent, i upon unless 1 ation probahility il from ligier v THE PLAINVILLE CROSSING Eticaims out §1 the svidencs at 1l Public hearing rezsrding Plai wille crossing elimination plans the state's project pared jointly by the department ratlread In such ®aturally has ite o View. This tnterest | e ' had tate and the mattere conform with th the public, Vor instance ment credited to 1l lig miseloner thit the oo aliow to e the Bast Mal ehiminat ' crossing had ~—"perhaps by th of Llocking 1t off trafie over Faor That in the bl Citizen commended ¢ thie iy a " the Much berter o A1l | companies sound simple and | | there it should be “leased” to the The cor sstonal mvestizgation in all likelihood will be thorough; the | hest, uncoverers of errors in the ‘enate are lined up This ult b Mh the fuvesti “ation arvectional treatnent may re will have in much good, and it en a fruit of eriticisu. TO BIW | ADVICE Ie N this iten. 1 purport wiLh T practi of relying approved of [Mpon tha New Britain fire depart | ment for protection, and i from the | Meriden Journal N Fritam Trote City Herald ' that buing fire 1T dwen o TANIng o eervic nplation 17 betwe " han 1 hizh 1 the expens han hevetofors in il apparatus time Berlin v Firitan taxpayers are 40 avianzement hoth v F 1ould t iain adapt { not send the et 1elp ne sehbor yrond Villages in the « OML AIVICE NOT ANFEDRED cuilled are | 1ibition and will spiel a- it about [1aw enforcement. It has been clear | for eome tima that only such in- | consequential presidential aspirants [ a5 Senator Edge of New Jersey will remain wet if nominated. In other [ wor dry will get the homina- | tion, although, in order not to lose | the wet votes, the arid character of the candidate will not be advertised | or even discussed. | = VIC DONAHEY OF OHIO In Ohio there is a favorite son for the presidential nomination and he is not a Republican something. In a stats which has for | enerations been regarded as the most pivotal of the pivotal, geographically the proving ground for presidential candidates, a state that produced McKinley, Harding, Mark Hanna, Daugherty, and the | Anti-Saloon league—all Republican —a favorite son who is not a Re- | publican does not need to hold his | head in shame. He is Vic Donahey, | Democratic, governor three times. Ohio is normally Republican by In carrying it three y did 50 on one |§lon when the rest of the country |went in a landslids for Coolidge. | That 1s to sav, at the same election when Coolldge buried Davis under | s enowslide, Donahey was en the top of his own liftle mountain of votes, which was bhigger than the Republican peak in Olio. Such a | feat, added to the other two feats of winning the governorship in & | normally 200,000 Republican state, [is more important fn the Americ vstem of presidentlal manufacture 200,000 votes. times Donah SN than views on foreign relations, the | 1.eague of Nations, or tho Monroe Doctrine and Nicaragua Donahey He presidency; says he for the responsilility. 1 ‘Y‘U' to run if he is allowed to yect | in peace and do any choosing. He te the father of ten children and that | glves him enough ta worry about. Fut his boomlet has started—outside of Ohie. He at least 15 belug pointed ont as one of the most remarkalle D'emocratic vete.getters of the age, and th i peculiar in himself has no deeizn many A ays. S the docsu’t care chooses t this gives him some clatm deration Tionahey has hurt nolody's feel We trust his onn feclings are not hurt over the prospect of being talked ahout ma a potential candi Motor Truck Branch of American Railway As « hic Jan. 20 Al of the 1motor truck to railroad transportation Leesme o ept as supplemental ol today it lithe perfer o arganization of o of the a motor truck Amcrican Railwa Officer «le Rugsell York, rd. a ther divi Acen ted included A president of th Haven and Hart 1T B Wilsen iatien P Vs New chatrman W P Central, ac LACK OF SNOW Mer v on the highwa pring Tarx jent at vement nf 1} | morning, This means | |stroke Men may not have a greater sense of propriety, but you never see one taking out a compact to got the shine off his bald heasl. And think how much longer Me- thuselah might have lived if he'd had his tonsils out and had used the right tooth paste. Old-timers knew, but didn't know | why. They knew onions prevent disease, but didn't know it's because less kissing transmits fewer gorms So capital punishment is all righ if not done in a spirit of reven That 1s, it's all right to kill a man it you aren’t mad at him Bolshevism: Confiscating the rich man’s pile. Capitalism: Taking his pile by means of taxation Correct this sentence: “Well,” |satd the dollar, “here 1 am in a col lection plate.” | | (Copyright 1928, Publishers’ Syndlcate). 25 Yéars Ago Today | (From Paper of That Date) The T. & F. Corbin Co., has filed a formal protest against the $400,000 ipcrease in its assessment. 'Fhe board of relief concluded its sessions vesterday, B. H. Davis appearing and asking a $50,000 cut in the evalua- [tion of the American Hosiery Corp. As was expected, no one appeared before the license committee last evening to object to hoxing in this city, but a communication was re ceived from the W. €, T. 1. This eo ciety said none of its members had | ever attended a boxing exhihition, {but, they knew that there wvas no way lof telling how they were tun and {that they were Warmful. It is be ileved the commities will favor the lolding of bouts nnder municipal in stead of tho auspices of privats clubs {aad will recommend the excluding of {persons under 17 years of age. Chairman W. T'. Sternberg, to con- | tradict an impression glven out by a.| morning paper, told the Herald to- day that at no point in the hearing were the membera of tha W. C. T 17, referred to by tha disrespectful term of “females.” Dr. A. B, Johnsen hag recetved a statement of tha dental hospital of | finitivel” |same place with the Canary Islands, the Azores and the continent of America. Asa = 4 result of recent palaeontological re- diner At you sphit this kindling | gearch, geologists have concluded wood A |that in the Tortiary epoch such an Tramp: ‘I want vou to Know,|;sland really existetd. The Tertlary Madame, that * gentleman of {ghells of the United States are iden- ulture. T wouldn't =ven split an in- |{ical with a whole series of fossils in the same beds of France. Also the Tertiary vertebrate animals in France have their analogues either n fossil creatures or in living species |in America, justifying the conclu- sion that a land connection existed between the two continents. Q. What is the address of the Guggenheim Fund for the Promo- tion of Aviation? | A, 598 Madison Avenue, York city. Q. From cheese made? THE VERY IDEA! Mrs. Partridge: “T'll give you your ~Willlam J. Harrison. ITEMS FROM THE NEWS Edited by Onyx 4 (Super DARKTOWN Florian d by Stuart Bowers) Locals Castoric Jippy took a ride Tuesday eve in de wagon dat alw goes de New . De Darktown Clothery and Hab- erdashery Emporium burned to de| A. From ewes milk. The cheeses ground Wednesday aided by de |are ripened in caves where the green Darktown fire department. Who put (mold is formed. le gasoline in ds mical wagon Q. Why is the motion picture am not known. Mr. Azonius Whang, | called “The Fourth Commandment”, ow! ob de store, estimates his | When the theme “Honor thy father vrofit at two hundred bucks. (and thy mother” is the fifth com- . mandment? A. In the Douay version of the Eible the fourth commandment is “Honor thy father and thy mother". In the King James version that commandment is given as the fifth. | The motion picture *“The Fourth .. what is Roquefort Da city dry enforcement squal raided de home, garage and harn ob | Africanus Whoop last Monday, but unfortunately they had o zo home thrsty, . - —-—— - [ 1322 New York Avenue, NAME .. STREET AND NUMBER FACTS — CON industries. yut of all states. CLIP COUPON HERE ENTERTAINING EDITOR, Washington Washington, cITy ol STATE i | l I am a reader of the Daily New Britain Herald. Miss Adenosa Pip was chosen as Commandment” took its name from the Douay version. Q. Why is the city of §t. Louls not in a county? . The constitution of Missourl adopted in 1875 conferred upon the city of St. Louis the power to frame its own charter and at the same ter to de . & Suprems Court. Dr. | time to separats from St. Louis Thorax Pustule, one ob de judges. |COURtY. Accordingly a new chl:rl.er am Testing easier dis morning, and | W29 adopted for the city in 1576. Liswyer Gladstone Dricty, de other| @ Was Benjamin Franklin the udge am not expected fo live—in |foURder of the Faturday Evening Darktown any more s Miss Darktown in de big beauty contet. Miss Pip, being a bootleg- zer's daughter is, ob course, a brew- 1atte, and a ma dream—de kind ob Iream you hates to wake up from. | Miss Deliria Thumpy, runner-up, says dat she i5 going to take de mat A. Yes ticut’s increase was only 236%. 1925 was $1,714,367,787; with an output valued at $84 647. 708,169 making her ninth in ranking with other states. . . Cassar Whizz nearly worked his way through college, when his ear Jeft. de road yesterday and plowed through a etudy hall ob, Darktown Tniversity, . Advertisements ent Friend of my wife Attention! My Pullman porter run has been changed from Tuesdays awd Wed- nesdays to Thursdays and Fridays Please change vour schedule accord- mgly as 1 fizht George Wa w't craving no - . DE DARKTOWN AIPRICAN NA NAL BANK. Iwposits guaran ! Your money am perfeitly safe here, as we has hived a new cashier who am paralyzed from de waist down. Personal! Thera am jnst ona nig- ger knows how personal this 4s and means him! Black Loy, do your stuff, Mandohn Jizey Sydney, Australia, showing that Dn Randolph Magnus, 1eft Rritain 15 years age, haa heen elect d president. He 13 a cousin of Dr. | Johnson | ! Rawlings is getting aftey the | funk The chiet held up ene | spectmen of the backyard preving | |claes this morning en Arch strect | land asked him to show Lis Neepse | The junk man po 5 Pweith ych reluctance and the tound it was a year old was given an hour to take out licensa or he arres The Gstern Harold this ont card et The man veek con croated ih e neider that the loral Sweds iz enough office liran party and wrz {The articls I not, recery N the repub- < them fo bolt there ara 810 held i fre says that whila the affices tor din of the cinl that sed oon that setien of the an be accomplished, Ir Lutldinz this afte o New | I time i fonic ! Aerived Fam A erint band t my hus him '™ —Oliver J. Hindle, $12,3124,933. employes in 53 that year cost $7,53 $15,489,442, Q. What papers does a person of allen parentage, who is born in the United States need to establish his citizenship in order to vote? A. Al persons born in the U, K. {rrespective of the nationality of their parents are American citizens actories received ,926, and THE VILLAGE HKALFWITS HOME MADE HAVE THE SKIPPER BOILING, BUT T ARE ' IN FAVOoR ©F IT. ————— RUNNING BACKWARDS -70 KEEP A BETTER EYE ON -THE SKIPPER . Bureau, New Buiitain Herald, D. C. T want & copy of the bulletin TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES and enclose herewith five cents In loose, stamnps, or coln to cover postage and handling costs: uncancelled, U. 8. post - - - ——- CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Cotton in Connecticut. Connecticut which produced the gerius whose invetntion revo- lutionized cotton production is losing ground in the manufacture of cotton goods which was the state’s predominant manufacture through the middle of the nineteenth century. Latest figures place this industry sixth in value of product of all Connecticut Connecticut cotton factorles turned out 4.5¢; ot the total for the United States during 1900. Twenty-five years later the value of this state’s cotton goods was only 3.3% of he combined out- ‘Whereas the combined value of the product of this industry was 4157 greater in 1925 than 12 9, Connec- The total value of all cotton goods manufactured, during Connecticut’s share was $52,100,278, Massachusetts 64,097 led. Norh Catolina, South Carolina and Georgla ranked second, third and fourth respectively, the combined value of their output belng $740,156,- Rhode Island came fifth with an output valued at $107,- New Hampshire factories turned out cotton goods valued at $57,868,732, and Maine's, $41,188,426. Twelve thousand wago earners of 42 factorles engaged in this industry in Connecticut during 1925 Materials cost $32,440,515. recelved wages totaling During 1900, 13,000 $4,393,602 {n wages. IMaterisls the value of the product was Tomorrow—Connecticut’s Peace-Time Army. The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. HAND CAR MAY HE F’ASSENG$7