New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 6

The enly dvertising medium in the City. Circulation beoks and press room slways epes to advertisers. tiied to the wes for re-publication all_pews eredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local uews published theretn. Somber Aundit Burens of Ciwealation TLe A B. C. {8 a nationsl organization which ‘furaishes newspapers and adver- ' alysis of mtics are ro- tection against tribution figurss to both national local. advertisers. and The Herald fs om sale dally in N York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Schults's Newsstands, Eatrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Street. ot the man who knows how he could use a dosen improvements in his home or his business, and realizes that some of them would pay him actual returns; but he can- not get himself t6 make the first payments and is afraid of the in- stallments. 8o he just worries along. Which is what New Britain | is destined to do. AN IMPORTANT TREATY | On the 150th anniversary of the | | signing of the French treaty of alli- | ance with the United States & new | |treaty megotiated between M. | Brianq and Secretary of State Kel- | 1ogg was signed. There was consider- | able preliminary discussion over the { | meaning of “aggressive” warfare, | but in the end the treaty was ready on the date of the anniversary. The meaning of the treaty is that "rance and the United States remain {in amity; if there is a disagreement it will be settled around a table, | Neither M. Briand’s ideas, nor those {of Mr. Kellogg, are completely em- | ' bodied in the present treaty, so that | that treaty is not a step in the di- | rection of the outlawry of “all” war. | France sticks to her obligations un- ! 'sion of faith, howeves, is not the | this means means —=———————————————"""""""der the League covenant; Mr. Kel- © There still being 276 horses in use |loge, said to have contemplated fir- iin the city one can well appreciate in ga shot at the League through !the attitude of thelr owners that |the treaty, did not succeed if this there should be a few watering |in fact was ope of his objects. At any troughs scattered about. The ten- (rate, & treaty replacing the Root- dency has been to eliminate the troughs, and today, although there are a few left, they are mostly not working order. Perhaps the might find the humane to the in .budget pruners money to be horses. A suggested allowance for police clothing having been turned down, perhaps the new school for police- men can teach the boys how to make the uniforms last twice as long as the manufacturers guarantee. If present plans are carried out work_on extending and remodeiling ‘New Britain's post office will begin July 1. Ot all cities in Connecticut New' Rsitain is faring best at the hands of the post office department, which is unswerved by the agitation emanating from numerous other cities. The inapectors ] thelr reports and the New Britain post office is regarded as needing the fmiprovements earller than any of the others. And that's that. SAD REFLECTIONS have made | Jussehand treaty, which expires Feb- ruary 27, has been slgned and now is to be ratified by the parliamentary mills in the two nations, | It is worth weighing what the new |treaty specifies. Tersely, the two governments bind themselves to ar- | bitrate any dispute not arising out of domestic questions, or those not | atfecting the interests of a third na- tion, and not involving the Monroe idoctrine. This change from the Root treaty, which reserved the vital interests and national honor {of each country, is condemned by some and lauded by others, Officials in Washington and Paris, however, |believe the new treaty strengthens | the peace-preserving machinery be- tween the two governmnts. There is no reason to think otherwise. There is no likelihood of war with France; | not even over the war debts. | Treaties are notoriously hard to | !interpret. Here is the preamble in |the new treaty, for instance, which | contains a declaration against war }u a matter of national policy. Al- | ready observers are saying that fhe | %preamble. possessing idealistic utter- scveral thousand reported only one or two each. It was said at the conference that the general average for other de- nominations would be about the same. In attempting to locate the reason for this spiritual standstill various opinions were current. Spiritual in- ertia, said one; lazineses, said anoth- er; too much foreign missions and not enough home missions, said a third; red tape, laziness, jealousy, too much theology, too much or- ganization, lack of missionary work in their own localities—all these reasons were given, Perhaps there is fooff for thought in all the explanations given. Popu- lation is constantly increasing; there is constant room for growth. If so many of the churches fail to gain converts they are traveling upon mo- mentum and inevitably will lose in | membership as the old die off. Gaining converts through confes- only criterion upon which to judge | church work. To gain a convert byi either bringing somebody into the church who has never been identified with such an | institution before, or gaining him from some other faith. Most re- ligious-minded persons are quite stabilized in their faith; switching from one church to another is quite rare nowadays. Proselyting is not practiced as formerly was done. But recently the administration i newspapers they should overly critical about were nobody's Wusiness. Senator Borah merely wants an inquiry to determine how far the ad- ministration—and the other admin- istrations since the dawn of the century—have departed from the first principles that are still a part of the Constitution, The Idaho senator thihks the Senate has something to say about war, in Nicaragua or any- where else. The administration papers naturally are horrified at the foreign relations committee, 8o far the foreign relations. committee has had practically nothing to say about the Nicaraguan business. Naturally the chairman wonders why. If the administration can prove it is acting properly there should be no objection to a senatorial inquiry. Let there be an inquiry. Facts and Fancies Price isn't everything. Any woman impertinence of the chairman of the | told not be the foreign policy of the government. As if that Editor, caro of the New Britaln Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. WE ALL WANT TO BE JOLLIGATES! Convention cities wake no thrill Within our hearts, or ever will, But tell us the Fun-vention places, And we'll be there with grinning faces! | Corey: *“What, barn in 1909? T | thought you were born in 19022" Lambert: “The doctor said ghat | cigarette smoking was shortening | my lite!” ! A MOTOR JABBERWOCKY (After Visiting Any, Automobile 8how) By George 8. Chappell "T'was essex and the pontiac Did dodge and buick in a row; All duco was the cadillac And the moon chryslered low. SURELY WAS! IR GILDA GRAY HAS Admirers in QUINCY TIME OUT! Arthur: “This watch s no good!"™ you can see it's second-handi” —Mra. Myron G. Loper. (Copyright 1928, Reproductien 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 avenue, Washingtan, D, C., enclosing two cents in stamps uct to duplicate the Sews, wmarple, burst K Sif Americans were wounded. None ware kitled. Q. 'What s the birth rate of the city of Lendon, ? It 1s 17.9 per 1,000 population. Q. Has the Sues Canal any locks? A, It is & vea level eamal and has no locks. Q. How is “one-fourth of one per eent” written in decimals? A. 0025, Q. When aid Nellle Bly make her famous trip around the worid? ‘When did she die? A. In 1889, in 72 days 6 hours and 11 minutes. She dled January 27, 1923 at the age of-56 years. Q. How are machine guns fired from airplanes? A. They are synchronized with the motor so that the shots are fired between the revolving blades of the propeler. tonight and probably in north and ‘central portions Thursday morning; and east central portions tonight. Strong southwest and west winda, Conditions fevor for this vicinity .rain followed by fair and somewhat colder. Temperatures yesterday: Hi Atlants ..., .0 Atlantic City . Boston ami ... Minneapolis Nantucket . |had rather wear a $9.98—36 than 42 costin, 185.00, o U “Beware the Sellingtalk, my son, Those eyes that flint, those paws that nash; | Beware the whippet-bird, and shun The strcam-like balderdash.” ‘ ] ‘ | | | , | | | | Thank goodness! Heaven selected | |its musical instruments before the uke and the sax were invented. “The true success is to labou! sald Stephenson, who probably neither is the practice of going into | played golf just for the exercise. the highways and bywaye for con- wverts conspicuous by its presence. | pecially in the cities; the services are | tongue? more attractive than ever; efforts are made to interest the general| Once upon a tigie America was public. There are thousands of peo- |COnnected with Europe by means ple in every city whose names are not on the roster of any church; and the fact that so small a portion of these hecome identified with any church must be blamed upon the lack of zeal of those already en- rolled. The prevailing attitude seems | Fortunately, to be that a person’s religious beMef, |2 Single ethic that forbi or lack of it, is his private business, |121ce f & $50,000 home. and no personal effort is made to in- | It the Monroe Doctrine serves no terest him in the beneficent attri- |other purpose, it forbids Uncle Sam butes of what a church has to offer. | eXercise in self-denlal. This Men's Church League has| gouth American disheliet in done a service to the churches. 8mug America's altruism affords another satisfaction is their greatest foe. A [example of the triumph of mind realization of conditions and a gin. | °Ver Patter. cere attempt to rectify them will serve to awaken an Institution that | can never afford to be asleep 1o the | needs of the times. A British sclentist says the brain loan, | Among the things that come to those who wait is thi ‘Naw, this 't two-double o-six. You gotta wrong number.” paragraphers haven't s accep- Americanism: Poking fun at wo- men drivers; keeping very qulet while your wife talks to the traf- fic cop. It is easy to.be horrified by cap- of a lost continent instead of a lost | [ He took his packard blade in hand; | Long time the maxwell foe he sought, Then rested he by the oakland tree And stutz awhile, in thought, The Sellingtalk, with eyes aflame, Came franklin through the marmon wood And Kkissel-ed as he came. | | One-two, one-two, and through and through | The packard blade went snicker- | snack, | He killed it dead and with its head | He loco-mobiled back, | “And hast thou slain the Selling- talk? Coma to my arm, my velie boy! El-car! El-cay! Oh chevrolet!” He chandlered in his joy. | '"Twas essex, and the pontiac | Did dodge and buick in a row; | All duco was the cadillac | And the moon chryslered low. i FAST WORKER | Hawkins: “Bo your son is in busl- | ness with you now, eh? Is he learn- |ing fast?" | Johnson: “You bet, He Kissed the | stenographer the first day and it| took m= three years to get to it!" ON A SAD SUBJECT | ances, is not a part of the treaty. This ia & clty of one thing at a| Anyway it doesn’t matter. Nobody time, What is being looked after fs 1as been agitating anything but the the school department; practically everything else must abide its time. | Some day all the necessary schools will have been built and accommo- dations will bé satisfactory; an a ditleri to the high school will exist; the junlor. highs ‘will be large enough to meet the demands. Then ‘the. city will appropriate sufficient addithonal funds yearly to operate the enhanced school plant, and we ‘wil be able to attend to other pro- - Jects, s increased school costs. It was *brought out in Washington just the other “day tbat school costs the country over have increased three- fold sifice 1916. I} that year the per capita school costs in the leading citles was $6.30; in 1926 it was $15.57. 1t is diconcerting her ,Where, that necessary school costs o weriously prevent the expendiiure of money for other essentinls of civic government. Pruning, such as consummated this week, has affect- cd almost every other movement for as clse- civic improvements; but as the city cannot meet all further discussion. Of course, it could be done if there were no fear of raieing the tax rate corregpondingly. run according to this policy, prefer- ring the visible results of comuunity enterprise and a high rather than municipal economy and as Jow a tax rate Yet, even with ail our economy, the tax rate 18 to be elightly ncreased. Some of the projects which have been &helved by the official reduc- Some cities are tax rate as. possihie tionists of. the department budgets have_been discuseed and agitated for years. Scarcely anyone doubts their value, their need to the community; few are of the opinion that in the d b operation, long run the dividends that wo! paid economics of clvic satisfaction und serviee to the ple would not more than pay for the outlay. But there is no gaineny- ing that the public conscien a low tax rat: bett budget reducers.are E and take thefr responsibilitics st ously. Chairman Hall of 11 and taxation committee knows and Tecognizes a in : likes even public ey civie ne thoroughly as the next citizen; th. behind in some important lars there is nothing about it, vears pass, and i rticu- o done ens will do well in t iture not to indulge in roseate dreams about what can or ought 1o be done, i perchance the dreams 1on Tt simply isn't being done qust now. The city is in the position s \ New Britain s not alone in facing | its needs at one | swoop there is scarcely any need for | cost | | most friendly relations with France. | TROUBLE IN HAVANA It may take a flylng visit by Colonel Lindbergh to settle the dis- pute which has arisen at the Havana | conference over the intervention is- | | sue in Latin-American affairs, When |the conference started it was hoped nobody would be unkind enough to inject an acrid discussion about in- |tervention; but such an idealistic | hope naturally fatled to fructtity. | The United States has a policy | about such matters which no Latin- American conference will set aside. | Our policy is that we are free to in- tervene whenever it scems neces- {sary; and we are the judges of the time and the place. Argentine, how- | ever, thinks we had best attend to our own business a little oftener; | which means she is contending for | the principle of non-intervention. Nothing will come of the dis- cussion; after the conference 18 over | things will stand about where they | were before it started. This may be | |a callous way of weighing a vital matter, but rhetoric usually doesn’t | ke the place of practice, A power- ful state intervenes when it thinks it ought to do so—that is to say, when ite state department thinks so, regardless of what its people think; | American policy. Lots of people are |innocent a pastime as whittling or | States, as has always been the case, It | the forcign relations committee, of | WHO MAKES THE WARS? Here is a tidbit that appeared in the Springtield Union: Why should Senator Edge of New | Jersey or anyone else object to Sen- ator Borah's purpose to draft a Latin-American policy? It's a free country. There is no ban on innocent sport. There Is nothing in the Con- stitution or the statutes prohibiting anybody from drafting a Latin- already doing it. They must be get- ting pleasure out of it or they| wouldn't be doing it, and there seems to be no good reason why people should not induige in such harmless amusements if they want to. The fact that Senator Borah s a Scnator does not deny him that liberty of action that Tom or Alice have in drafting Latin-American or | other foreign policies. It is just as making bed quilts and, if Senator Borah can get satisfaction out of it, | why not let him have it? | Meantime, of course, whatever foreign policy is made will be made by the Presidents of the United is, in fact, quite necessary that it should be done in that way, for otherwise we might have more for- eign policles than we have automo- biles, and that's quite a large num- ber, { u | To which one might query, “Is-| zatso " \ And the answer, “It fsn't.” Senator Borah, in announcing that | and also when the nation suffering the intervention is too weak to offer resistance. A powerful state does not in the affairs of another The which make preclude the necessity of tervention. The little are intervene powerful state. very perhaps, a state pow- in- feliows, in the ones which suffer intervention when they can- erful leading strings not control their affairs, when they cannot protect foreigners, when they cannot pay thelr del Aund Latin-America is largely com- The more powerful states in that part of the world—Argentine, 1, Chill not suffering from thie perils of intervention, posed of this class«of es, Brazi Peru—are CHURCH CONVERTS What makes a Is it church a going conce prosperity, ability to the isic, have clergyman, maintain good a fine organ, a beautiful edifice? Or must it also maintain 8 steady record in acquiring new con- Men's Church League inz in New some of has meet in York and & put in its time in analyzing the irbooks of the various clude thousands of church United States denominations, which in- s in the Incidentally they tried or the What to an {ie with question is the on agenda: matter four church Year books 34,57 tions, showed that out ef 5 churches in three 11594 denomina- won no converts; that 1 clements, | which he is chairman, would ask the | Senate to make an Inquiry into the “private war” being waged in| Constitution. He wants to know why it is that the Constitution is not he- ing followed fn the making of. war. Albert H. Putney, ppefessor of constitutional law in University Law School, writing in the Review of that institution, dis- cussed the Constitution and war- making. And he quoted the U. 8. | lice merely wonder why Bill lets his | & | carnival there will he a spe Nicaragua merely leans toward the | the National | |ital punishment during those inter- | —E. H. Schultz. {vals when nobody seems to need lL! THE WEATHER MAN AT HOME Profanity, however, 18 more hu-| " (Overheard by D, L. Blake) mane than the lcy tone of a £00d | iy wire: Oliver. you can't man who s keeping his temper. | .o out tonight. I'm going over to | the Doyle’a. They're having a show- Briet explanation of the intricate | . a financing of the Treasury denart-\::k?:fi:h::"lh::‘::,;'?-“ il ment: Collecting billions; spending | U #9¢ 08 U8 PAI00 iblet o | i | shower tonight. Rkies clear, with |10 sign of raafall.” | His Wife: “You're always talking | weather! That makes me hot!" Weather Man: “Wife reports ris- | A companionate marriage doesn't| N8 temperature, which may go still | prove anything except that o pup |Ligher when I ask her about the doesn't struggle to get loose if he |new hat she bought yesterday.” isn't tied. | His Wite: “Did you get the for it?” Travel didn't broaden any part of | Weather Man: “Yos, our neighbor except her “a.” tled, with threatening milliner. pe | gave me a cold look—about eight A visiting German philosopher | helow zero—and said there’d be a | says America is run by women. storm if I didn't settle. That was | Rata! Not all of thess masculine. her forecast.” looking creatures are females, | His Wife: “Boo, | A hick town is one where the po- car stand on Main street all day. bilt road Bill unset- She koo! I'm so s-s-sorry!” | Weather Man: “Moisture on | northeast portions of wife. Stop that crying now, or my brows will ¢ |cloud all up and I'll make this place Correct this sentence: “The poor | look like a cycione had struck it. I helped weren't grateful,” said he, | Hail's fire! Wouldn't that frost “but 1 didn’t feel cheated 25 Years Ago_ioday (From Paper of That Date) We understand the price of offi- cial Mexican documents has dropped to 3 cents a dozen, | Stop that swearing, { Oliver! I'm sorry about the hat, { but T've good news for you—TI found {2 ten dollar bill in your old | trouscrs, | Weather Man: “Hot Breeze! The Hartford Chemical Co. s to! feel my thermometer rising alread be removed from this city to Hart-| How did you get wind of the ten? ford. 8. H. Wood and Platt Osborn | His Wite: “I just thought I'd look of this city are interested in the cunfll,-.“d by the way, I found a letter t00 cern. —a letter from Miss Peggy some- Chief Rawlings appeared horor:-!bv, Please explain!” the police board last evening and| weather Man: “Er—dear—that asked for six new patrolmen. | was business matters from my At the coming Y. M. C. A. athletic | ytanographer regarding sultry lips— 1 drill| or, T mean weather at Charleston— by the orange squad under William | oy Charleston, South Carolina. Ttun Judd. Herbert H. Pease, formerly| ijong to the shower, dear, before of the Yale team, will give an exhi-| you're Jate Lition of pole vaulting. | St. Mary’s new parish was dedi-| cated Sunday and the parishioners are now again in possession of a| i place of worship. Among the visit- | Ing priests was Rev. Matthew Train- | jor of Waterville, | The water board 1 evening | awarded the contracts for the lay- b February 8, 1928 Supreme court as follows: “It may . down that every force between - be safely laid contention by 1wo nations, in “xternal matters under the | authority of their respective | Eovernments, s not only war, | but public war.” Tracing the history of the coun- try’s tir foreign relations from the : of George Washingion, the law professor came fo 1900, of the begin- ning of the 20th contury. the 2o “there has ber “During h century ssor stated n a gradual in- reasing eneroachment upon this power (to make war) hy exeeutive department. until it, in effect, 1 make war, or—wi Constitution amounts thing—to authoriz abroad. without 1he onsent of Congress to the ex- tent to which such warfare can e carried on hy the military forces under the command of the President.” prof claim It will be remen red that on ing of water main in Vine, Curtis | |and Myrtle streets to give fire pro- tection to the Stanley Works and Russell & Erwin and north on Main street past St. Mary's church. About 50 civil engincers were at the convention in Hartford today. Their next mecting, they voted, will be in New Britain The threat injunction was fn | the air all day as the bout hetween | George McFadden and Bellfield Wol- | cott approached. This appeared the only way the reformers could stop | the bout. Chief Rawlings had mad arrangements to send six regular | policemen fo the (‘asino to make sure that there was no violation of the la Then a felegram was ro- ceived from New York to the effect that McFadden and the bout had to br The Business has appointed I, G. dan, Frank J. Porter sirom 1o serve on looking for a new body will act the committen n i by the mayor and headed by | COOLIDGE TALKS itor Sloper. To Ambassador From TURKEY Mr. and Mrs, V. G, o 2 AN and Mrs, C. J. Parker of this city | POS |and Mr. and Mrs. George Savage of | Berlin will leave for California earl next week. The length of their stay | has not been decided. i association Platt, D. Rior- and 8. J. Berg- com your way.” | THE MIRTH OF A N . itten office. This TION ost Platt and Mr. | AR Author of Book on ADAM s e ALS h on Portland, ORE. MAYOR ST Ma {ment? “Around Valentine’s Day I'll skid | [tor reply. Medical, legal and marital jadvice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All | other questious will recelve a per. sonal reply. Unsigned requests cane not be answered. All letters are con- | fldential,—Editor. Q. How many telephones are there in the United States? A. The latest statistics show 16,935,918, Q. What is the value of a Con- federate hundred dollar bill pors traying cars at depot, issue of 18617 A. It is valued at one to two dollars, Q. What is the student enroll- ment of the University of the Philippines, Manila? How many Philippine students are attending schools in the United States? A. The University of the Phllip- pines has an enrollment of about 5,000 students. About 4,000 students trom the Philippines are attending schools and colleges in continental United Btates. Q. Who wrote the “Last Rose of Summer”? A. Thomas Moore's “The Last Rose of Summer” was an old Irish melody known as “Graves of Blar- ney” which he revived and to. which he set the words now so familiar. Q. What does the term “Vaga- bonding” mean as used in colleges? A. The term is of recent colnage and refers to attendance upon lec. tures not included in the student's regular courses. Professors encour- age it, and every morning in some of the colleges, a list of lectures of the day which are likely to be of general interest are printted in the college dadly. Q. Who played the part of the Mother in the motion picture “Over the Hill"? A, Mary Curr: Q. 1Is there any school or college that offers a technical training for the motion picture industry? A, A four year course of this kind has becn organized by the Uni- versity of Southern California in co- operation with the committee on col- lege affairs of the Academy of Mo- tion Picture Arts and Sciences. Courses are given in evening classes at University College, Los Angeles and offer instruction in 27 depart- ments of study concerned in the preparation, production, direction and presentation of feaving pictures. Q. Who imitated the voice of President Coolidge in a radio speech during the Victory Hour on January 4, 19287 A, Will Rogers. Q. Who are the four prominent Johns mentioned in the New Testa- And as in hudson thought he‘ | stood, | | A. John the Baptist, forerunner of the Messlah: John, the beloved disciple (St. John); John a leader of the Sanhedrin, mentioned in Acts 4:6; and John, the father of Simon Peter (John 1:42). Q. What materials are used in making artificial marble? How long has this product been made? A Although efforts to imitate marble are old, recent improvement has resulted in & product so perfect as to deceive even the eyes of ex- perts. Great care and skill are re- Q. How much space do a million one dollar bills oscupy? New Haven . A. About 4.96 cubic feet. New Orleant Q. Did Gene Tunney ever fight | New York . Jack 8harkey? Norfolk . A. No. Northfleld . Q. Are pamports required of | Pittsburgh . American citisens to go to the Re- | Portland, Me. public of Argentina? A, Yes v, The Department of the U. 8. Government that comes most closely in touch with every manm, woman and child in the U. 8. is the Post Office De- partment. The story of the postal servic 1s ns interesting as & novel. How 1t started In colonial days, how it was developed under the Constitution, when amps were fitet uscd, how It got its name, the story of. the “Pony Exprel present postage rates, the about postal lomes and Irregularities, Universal Postal Union, what to do protecting snd expediting mall, the air mail scrvice, and cther interesting information ® all contained in our ‘Washington Bureau's latest bulletin. for it: OLIP COUPON HERE Flll out the coupon below snd send rml'l'oRY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herad, 1323 New York Avenus, Washington, D. C. Y want & copy of the bulletin, THE ICE, and enciose herewith five cents NAME STREET AND NUMBER cTY T am & reader of the Herald. stamps or coln to cover postage and handiing costs: | | | J UNITED STATES POSTAL S8ERV- In loose, uncancelled, U. §. postage FACTS — — ABOUT coN CUT CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Surgical Appliances; Cotton Small Wares. Connecticut ranks third in the manufacture of murgical ap- pliances and cotton wares (elastic webbing, belting; etc.) From o small output in 1900 valued at $19,000, the manu- facture of surgical appliences has grown to an annual output worth $2,280,865, or €% of the total value of the product in this industry for all states. The 1900 percentage was only .48. Tilinols, with an output valued at $8,840,769 leads all the states and New York, 005, s second. Where nine whose plants produce appliances worth $7,- persons requiring a payroll of a few thousand dollars were engaged in this industry in Con- necticut during 1900, several hundred with an annual payroll of $200,000 are now employed. Material which cost $4,000 in 1900 wouldn’t go far today te turn out the appliances, which annually require materials worth $1,6¢8,800, Eighteen per cent of the cotton small wares produced in the United States comes from 16 Connecticut plants which have an output valued at $183,640,398. An adjoining New England state ~—Rhode 1sland—Ileads in the value of this product, her 66 fac- tories having an annual output valued at $17.845,463. Penneyl- vania ranks second, her product being worth $14,063,164. Massa- chusetts comes fourth, her miils, turning out goods worth $12,- 374,788 in Connecticut. annually. in Connecticut $7,144,000 yearly. Three thousand perwons are engaged in this industry Their pay amounts to more than $3,000,000 Materials cost manufacturers of cotton small wares Tomorrow—Connecticut Acres Are Valuable . The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. No ABLE BODIED PASSENGER WHO HAS REFUSED To HELP PUT THE CAR BACK ON THE TRACKS To FINISH “THE “TRIP, WHEN, AS, AND IF THE oLp BOAT IS EVER ALLOWED GETS doINd AGAIN