New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 6

Eatorsd Offics at New Brit- “ata - ..'”.'..:" Class Mall Matter. TBLEPHONE CALLS Bugiaess Oftos 25 Bditorial Rooms The enly prefitable edvertising medium nnt:o m'{y. Circulation books and press room elways open te advertisers. ot the Amociated PFress The Associated Press ls exclusively en- tited to the wee for re-publication of | sll news credited to it or mot otherwise | credited in this paper and slso local uews published therein. | Awdit Buress of Circalation B. C. is & patlonal orgaaization adver- @ strictly honest analysis of twu-n uumm Our clrculation statistics are ased upom this sudit. This insures pro- tection agalnst fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both zational and iocal advertisers. The Herald 18 York et Hotaling's uare; - Schults's Ghng ‘central, ¢znd e —————————————— What the city's autoists now de- are is more light on the light law. on sale Gally ia New Newsstand, Times sstands, Estrance reet. Captain Bert Hinkler, who broke | the flying record trom London. to | Australia, will not have long to wait | before they give him the right to De | called Sir. The architectural disturbance in | the school committee having been iecided in favor of the winning ar- | chitect, there is nothing like action | on the contract and the beginning | of building - operations. The hign | building record in the city must be maintained for at least another year. We might easily be induced to make some admirable suggestions as to a capable strect superintendent, hut we have no pull at all with the board of works, Chairman Towers, or the other luminaries involved. ) 1 | ‘While' the postal clerks met in this eity, the postmasters met in Waterbury. That's getting together pretty. tlose. It has been possfble to telecphone “to Europe for some time. How many calls did you put in last month? — | The present age is as Tomantic as | ever, says a writer. That's one way to account for the marriage licenses. THE POSTAL GOAT Nothing can be more logical than the hint made by Thomaa Flaherty | at the postal convention in this city | that the department is used as a sort of doormat by other govern- ment departments. The department pays the burcau | of printing and engraving $2,000,- 000 & year for making postage | stamps, and muat pay all other gov- | crnment bureaus for services, But the ether government departments | Knights of the Great Forest may | not know whether the governor is H {h of which he was found guilty. But he haa good lawyers and {f appeals can do any good, Sinclair and his alds are the champion appealers. THE KLAN CHANGES GARB It is gratifying to note that the Ku Klux Klan has decided to elim- inate ita masks, so that the new or- ganization, the Knights of the Great Forest, cannot be regarded as the “hooded order.” That something of the sort brewing has been evident from newspaper accounts recently that members of the Klan were being photographed minus hoods and nightshirts, and that they were will- ing to have that done. It may be possible was that the be able to turn itself into a regula- tion fraternity organization which no one needs to regard in a differ- ent light from any other. It is to be | hoped so, anyway. Fair-minded in- dividuals will be willing to give it a fair break and hope for the best. Governor Trumbull's opinion 1s that the unemployment situation in Connecticut is not serious enough to | warrant bothering about. We do | right or wrong, but we know there is unemployment. It is natural that Republican gov- ernor and Republican house organs do do not care to emphasize the unem- ployment situation. Governor Smith of New York took action several weeks ago, although it remains to be he can 46 about it. a Democratic scen wha It it istration in Washington — whoop! | The would alarums, were admin- | land resound with G SLUMP The Boston ws Bureau is financial organ, and a reliable Here is what it Luilding projects: said about new | “New construction awarded during January totalled $427,160,000 in 37 castern states This is the highest total ever r corded for Junuary, except in 1 when contracts amounted to $457,- | 139,000, That huilding industry must | contracts slump during 1928, unless the coun- | ° 1o be severely overbuilt, | : prediction of many persons, This first report of 1928, ! however, is dirvectly contrary to these predictions.™ Fortunately the situation in ,\\\-4 Britain, and throughout Connecti- | cut also, far as available reports ! indicats, coincides pretty much with | these roseate results. It is pleasing | to note, too, that the January re- | ports for the 37 states show t the cost of new residential strucures was more than twice the total of the | nearest other type of construction. RITCHIE OF MARYLAND “Hoover, Dawes, Smith and | Hughes are all running on their rec- | | ords. Lowden is running on the is- |sue of farm relief. Donahey and | buying more in C. C. was created to give the rail- roads a square deal, and there waa no thought of it being used as an assistant for sections of the country finding themselves in need of lower rates than the lines serving sections could be reasonably ex- pected to charge. The I C. C. has grown to be the most top-heavy in- stitution in Washington; it employs clerks and experts by the carload, and almost every year Congress loads some other important duties before its,doorstep. Sooner or later the Commission will be unable to function properly and will satisfy nobody. That day is just around the corner, if it is not already here, such RUSSIAN TRADE The United States government steadfastly has refused to recognize the present R\snian’ government, but that doesn’t interfere with busi- ness. The first shipment of gold from | the soviets since the war has been | received in New York, the $5,000,- 000 in specie going to establish a reserve here for use in commercial transactions. That leads to an investigation as | to the character of the commercial transactions, Thus we make the dis- covery that our trade with Russia is | greater than it was before the war; in other words, it has topped $100,- 000,000 a year. last month a delegation of Russians were in this country and they made large purchases of Amer- ican machinery, has been States Russia the United than it has been selling. As stated, we haven't recognized the soviets, and nobody knows when | that will happen, if ever; but busk ness is business, and during a period when there is not too much of it we'll sell the Russians all the goods they want—including hardware, if they happen to l,lu’d any of it. Commander Richard E. Byrd, U. N., is an Me s enthusiastie airplane man, thinks a tremendous in- ere ous. One of his thoughts is that a of 500 iles an hour is in . however, will depend upon the wind. The airplane that cun cov- €r 200 miles an hour with the wind may be able to make only half that speed when flying a headwinds alway: iinst it. Strong | slow up air travel ghts will become within a decade, he says. That is entirely probable; but from what we now can deduc, Transoceanic a regular servic 1| | muday | what they Facts and Fancies If he thinks he hasn’t enough privacy, he has too much shame. Moderns scorn superstition, but think it unlucky to have thirteen children. It you think people aren’t honest insure the old car you wish to L rid of and leave it unlocked. ! who hasn't a single fault except that he will pet when she gets drunk. The Houston convention won't | last long. A man won't spend his home. ” Just take her to places where can see women fatter than she is. The there wa saloon had its a faults, “bouncer” to eliminate | stores. crats are called Morons. has beena mild winter. —yes— True, the South dislikes an pudent nigger,” But it would disli a white man with the same manners. | A conservative is one whoe still think: is that Kind of woman. > proper study of man is the on on his wife's face, ore ase in commercial flying is obyvi- The Devil isn't so smart, He didn't try ol Job with tire on a roud with the thermometer 19 below freezing, i — | a stoic, enduring | people; but when Poincare spoke | for eight hours, the Chamber gave up its intention to vote againat him, The Irenc Hoover says he will carry out | the Coolidge policies. The little hoy | in the third row will please tell us ! are, the trip west will always rentain a much more hazardous un. than the trip eas Meteorologists tell us that Atlan- of weather. Our occanic flyers long | #go found that out; so have those of other nations. But in order to be considercd 100 per cent successful, do airplanes need to zoom back and forth across Opponents of lynching are not de- | fending the man lynched, They want him punished without disgracing civilization any worse, | tic flying so far is entirely a matter | Tntelligent people judge a writer | by what lie says; cranks judge him | by what they Correct this sentence: “He's just a typical hushand,” said the gossip, “but he doesn’t enjoy heing petted.” 'lar of the home |once It's casy to make your wite happy. |charge was placed against Mrs. Gat- h she | lin, wife of the Reidsville fire chief. | derer, {and when pressed for details by Par- im- | due, took the guilt upon herself to e |save her mother's name, CAROLINA GIRL 1§ FREED OF HURDER Mrs. Gatlin Acquitted on Charge of Killing Fatber Wentworth, N. C., Feb. 23 UP—Aec- quitted by a jury of Rockingham The office cynic knows a girl |county farmers, Mra. Alma Petty Gatlin stood free today of a charge |of having murdered her father, & charge that she shifted to her moth- . now dead, in defending herself. The jury reached its verdict last pile at a hotel if it's a long walk "nighl in little more than three hours |after a trial based entirely on an {evangelist’s story to state authori- ties that the woman had confessed the murder to him at a revival serv- lice, Acting on directions given by the preacher, the Rev. Thomas F. Par- , the authorities found the body Smith T. Petty buried in the cel- which the tamlly occupied, and the murder On the witness stand Mrs. Gatlin admitted she had made the confes- but |sion to the evangelist but said she had done so to protect her mother, | chaps iike those who adorn drug |who. she said, had killed Petty with an axe when he came home drunk nd threatened to kill all members In the Virgin Jslands the aristo- |of the family. She declared ahe had ked the evangelist whether a mur- or, would find peace in heaven, Mrs. Gatlin added that she had made the confession oniy ipon the Amcricanism: Opposing Al; giv- ) preacher’s word, given “with a Bible ing sowme other reason for doing it. [over his heart,” that he would not report it. The murder was in Janu. of last year, and Mrs. Petty dicd the woman who says “Damn" 1.\0!\1«‘ months later. {Want to Investigate Jewelry Smuggling | Toronto, Ont, Feb. 23 (P—Re- increase of pay you [newal of efforts to bring about an going into debt & |inves | elry |Canada has been undertaken by the | |Toronto local of the Jewelry Work- igation of smuggling of jew- from the United States into 5" union. Officials of the union charge that small jewelry manufacturers in the dominion are the main offenders. | Not only are hundreds of thousangs | ¢ dollars lost annually to the gov- | crument by this smugging, it is al- leged, but smuggling also causes |serious unemployment in the indus- try. Unfinish gold, silver and qther metal articles form the bulk of the | smuggled goods. They are bought “heaply in the ited States to be finished at low cost in small Canadi- | ing. an shops. " Observations On The Weather Washington, ¥Feb. 23.—Forecast for Southern New Hagland: Rain tonight and probably Friday morn- Colder Friday. 8trong south and southwest shifting to norfil[@ut‘ winds, i Forecast for Eastern New York: | read betwen the lines, | Rain tonight and probably Friday morning, changing to snow in cen- tral and north portions; much colder Friday; strong south and southwest, shifting to northwest | pass. Constitutionals plan which formed the basis of the Constitution, and one of active members of the Convention. originate? QUESTIONS ANSWERED ‘fou 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 avenuz, 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. Whgt is the meaning of the name Tillie? A. It is a nickname for Matilda meaning “battle-maid” or “heroine”, Q. Is a blue discharge paper from the army a dishonorable dis- charge? A. Yellow is the dishonorable discharge color and a blue is for a discharge without prejudice. The latter were given during the war to men who were let out of the army on account of physical disability, or a similar reason. Q. Has the former Kaiser of Germany any power now A., He has no political either direct or otherwise. living at Doorn Castle, Netherlands. Q. Whpt is the intent of the Phipps Educational Bill now pend- ing in congress? 4 A. It proposes to enlarge and ex- tend the scope of functions of the present United States Bureau of Education, and is intended to meet the objections of those who feared invasion of states rights, interfer- ence with private and parochial schools, etc., should the bill to es- tablish a Department of Education power, He is Doorn, Q. Was a new state flag adopted by Oklahom: In 1925 a new state flag was adopted by legislative enactment. It features a circular rawhide shield | of an American Indian warrior with a peace pipe, crossed by an olive branch. » Q. Why iIs James Madison called the Father of the Constitution? A. Because he was the author of the resolution of the Virginia legis- lature that led to the calling of the in convention of 1787, the author of the Virginia [ the most Q. How did the name Wednesday A. It comes from Odin or Woden, father of Thor, the chief god of Scandanavian mythology. He was god, of the universe, husband of Friga and father of all the Scanda- navian kings. Originally it was Wodensday. Q. Who Verona? A. The hero of S “Two Gentlemen of Vero Q. What is the oldest university in the United States? A. Harvard. | Q. Where is the city of Tirana? | A. Tn Albania about 20 miles| i was Valentine of | | that country? A, On February 18, 1926 a treaty between Nicaragua and the United States was ratified by the semate under which the U. 8. in return for three million dollars acquires the option for .a' canal route and naval bases in the Bay of Fonseca on the Pacific coast and Corn Island on the Atlantic coast. Q. Is there any branch of the U. 8. Navy in which a girl can enlist? A. No. Q. What is the value of a Hugue- not Walloon half dollar dated 1824, also one dated 18362 A, The one dated 1824 is valued at 60 cents; the half dollar dated 1836, lettered edge, 50 to 55 cents, milled edge $1.00 to $3.00. Q. Did President Andrew John- son have any children? A. He had two daughters. The elder, Martha, was born in 1838, In 1857 she marriéd Judge D. T. Pat- terson. She was mistress at the ‘White House in place of her in- valid mother. Another daughter, ' Mary, 1832-1883, was the . wife of Daniel S8tover of Culver County, | Tennessee, and aftter his death mar- ried Daniel R. Bacon of Greenville, ‘Tenn. | — | Herald Classified Ads will sell your second hand furniture, 8 Hore s marvelous mews to all who wufter from swolles, painful shoulder, foot, amkle, kmee, thigh, and 1o il who are tortured by stiff, cramped musacles. An amasing new French for- mula_known as Dr. Beaupre's Treatment for Rheumatism has becn Used muccess- tully in thousands of cases both bere snd abroad, It works with astonishing re- pidity. Usually one package, containing s 10 day# treatment, Is sufficlent to clear up the most painful cases. Chromic suf- ferers sometimes require & second snd third package. No matter what you may have tried before, you owe it .to yourself to give Dr. Beaupre's Treatment a trial. Just ask any good drugslst for & package of Dr. Besupre's Treatment for Rheuma. tism. Teke it according to directions and see for yourself how quickly all Rhew- matism agony fs bantshed. S E——————)—N PISO S Cotivhs WHAT THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DOES The Department of the U. 8. Government that comes most closely n touch With every mam, woman and chil partment. The story of the postal service Is started in colonial days, how It was developed unier the Constitution, whea postage stamps were first used, how it Exprese present ypostage rates, tho about postal losses and frregularities, air mail servico, a: Washington Bureaw's latest bulletin, for it: CLIP COUPON HERE d in the U. 8. ig the Post Office De- as Interesting as a mnovel. How it (] got its name, the story of the “Pony Univershl Postzl Union, what to do protecting and expediting mafl, the cther interesting information s ali contalned in our Fill out the coupon below and send HISTORY EDITOR, Washingtan Bureau, New Britaln Herad, 1322 New York Avenue, Washing T want & copy of the bulletin, THE ICE, and enclose herewith fiv stamps or coin to cover ppstnge and STREET AND NUMBER cITY I am a reader of the Herald. Vegetable Growing Is Extensive “growing and truck gardening s carried on exten- handsome returns for those en- Vegetable sively in this state, yielding gaged in this industry. gardener i always close to his BTATE The state being thickly market. Good roads are a leading asset in the distribution of garden crops. ¢ There are a large number of home gardens in the state. A recent census reported 18,174, producing $1,939,068 worth of ton, D. C. UNITED STATES POSTAL SERV- cents in loose, uncancelled, U, §. postage handiing costs: ~ - settled, the vegetables, The annual value of all vegetables growh for sale in Connecticut ranges from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000. The value of vegetables raised in this state during 1900 was less than $3,000,- winde. /7 Conditions: The storm now pass- ing over the Lake region and north | Atlantic states is producing-light to | Copyright, 1925, Publishers ndicate northwest of Durazzo. Tt was made | the seat of government in 1921, Q. Who wrote “Little Lord| | | Pomerene sre running as Ohioans. | Curtis is running en the advice of friends. Watson is running for the —what do they pay the postal de- | partment for services? Nothing. | the Atlantic? There are thos nay. who To date the best success | 1 | in Every government department Washingtop, including Congress, uses the postal department free of charge. Letters, pamphlets, political propaganda, and all other sorts ot nailable material are sent through the mails under franks—which means free of charge.” Then there is the question ‘mail subeidies.” If come ship line needs help and it is illegal to ex- tend it directly, it angles for and | usvally gets a fat mail contract. Raflroads also obtain mail contracts that in the opinion of many persons cost more than they ought to cost. | The rural mafl delivery costs mil- | lions more than it brings in. | Manifestly, the postal department is run on anything but a busine basis. That may be all right to give but the | | ranning as a political p service to everybody; clerks’ rpokesman points out, the Coolidge e¢conomy process pinche nobody hut®he cler] who are sup- posed to Be public benefactors. The government could do no ht- as ctr than to place a few high class | business executives at the head of | the postal department for a few | years, divorce it enfirely frou: poli- tics, and then watch it turn into an efficlent public institution, But course, that will never happer lepartment comi< too hand: <will for bureacurucy, | of Thie a LAIR AND JAlL The wmain point for dis Sinclair business is not ~E n the the two tences meted out (o this oily bt hie afl s viagnate, whether vill ever As near as wo 1etualiy jail termine ce the inside of o can the chiances are 50-50. This is no credit 10 the type of justice ladeled out to the higher ups in the 1t hould be 160 to 1 fn such matters that the guilty given out, Almost a yr oil mess, terms i sentenced to sorve months and to pay fail 2 of 1l fine of $3 Semate, He didn't of il worst that hap- ontempt make the acquaintane A ja tunk, however; the pened to him was nother s ntence ot six months in jail ntenees giv J. It's not even n to eron William J. Burns, the tough hr fo sontences are mild onstdoring the diszraceful cof { duct of | Indiana delegation, Willis s run- | ning for practice or for exercise. | Ritchie, by way of contrast, has charted a course not once, hut many | Thus writes Charles Merz, who s ognosticator. | | in the Independent gives | His article us the impression Maryland. The Maryland from the other presidential dates, Merz states, hecause lic platform. When look for Sthe platform, howescr, of state’s rights, although | he was born in governor differs | candi- | Nias a we . we find it is the | sole issu. he also is Merz, of course, wet. is right in re- | garding Ritehie as hum-ding His record in politics is distinguish- ed 1o the TBut platform dors not go much further than that the core nationally his other ! of miost of psendo candidates This means, of course, that nons of the candidates are long on sonal platforms invelving national | affairs, It of harmory didare to the party ma fo be with the il entirely ont time for a can- platfornr before convintion makd | cantea WHAT It is el ARE from rec that some observer Tnterstat on the comuission. fron ticians tandpoint. Origh ‘\ a ly short. distances over land, such as the air mail is providing. Ior the public air lines sug. th meree are rapidly passing the S,000 mark, and they traversed st four times daily by in- stance, vised by Department of Com- are at iir mail, issenger and express planes, To our way of thinking, aviation’s | | most immediate future is oyver land. COMMUNICATED To Hear from New Yorkers, ¥8 Capitol st., Auburn, New York. Central Dear Mr, Pupils in Central zer Lakes rogion New York, school and town, have sct out to re- the tie between former r dints of the luke country and their native home We're sending groe 4 wes to men and At who have fields still in 10 s of old Though of in country stord si- wonen to othor witnidor Lut gon tancy biack they he strang 1 Englisi int to write them a lette t 1o re- mind them that a beaten trail of leome Jeads back to the Finger Likes and that the younger generation have a common with them for the place th iled o W e il not trying s anything or 1o adver It's just our cffort to our Jettor: t hetween 1 region and “by not the links of Who reside Kinow Ve sons o wherd writing to other Kindly sub- » yoii as other Htors to ask if tinis ot it in your columms, Sowe former resident of the lake country read it for old times ir s “ing. niay and e th names and that ¥ Wi write a ierits of ] 1 Omtari Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins an We believe that GUF Tetters i the countic 10 o one Hy help ' Lk country? it names from whi tefully TOHN 1 LA GIANT DIES N I - i 4 1 1 M of Nova Scotia early been attained over comparatives | | 25 Years Ago Today | (From of -~ The adjourned annual town cect- ing will be held in urner hall | Monday night, when another effort will be made to a tax. On ¥Feb- | ruary 2 the town meeting aceopted the budget but declined to lay the necessary 141 mill tax. Mr. Kttwood will ¢ bring this proposal he- ‘Vm’r the meeting and it is not ex- pected that there will be any oppo- sition this time, T Now Britain met Jast ever r and drafted reso- lutions in opposition to Senator Tracy's bill providing for the in- corporation of all labor unions, trorganization of Co. | nd the 2iving of two companics of militia to this city again will take plaee at the armory this evening. Ex-Captain W. W. Bullen, to whom®the wo of enlisting men was delegated adjutant- s for Paper, of That Date) ' fron molders neral, has, issued oe- | tion tonight. Th for serv- many of the Spanish-Americar reform ing of the famous Jewell Guard, as the company is known, is an event of importance, its recent dissolution !heing made to got rid of cortain difficulties. Twice-Capiain - W. W len will be re-cleeted to lead the Attor 1 M. } Hanfor.d second an ele ve ad enlisted men ready i of them viterans war is 1pany rles tehell will n first L. Curtis will licutenant, Th company includes I’ , Carle T. Cs Henry Alvin Wells Fos- ros i rison m Albert Voig Morton Gibney Hall. Walter wnd Burton . Mo Chairman Johrston of the 1 and Cf Ll ' 1 complaints liam s. subway 10, ty trician Cooley ' ive trom Ny over the carcless - of 11 they pour ine v the manhol: covers mixtur, thus remov 11 ther v state ] nuptha it I men is said 1 1w o nd ing th and ice is hie wwlosi Nie np: v owill gesuit. Th il wi Hardw A, 3 discd wil tin: cling of 1he Corp. Slopet r lect- OLD LAWYER wieh Ada AD oy York hoth of Greens {and snows in the upper | the | work- | < unknown to the held | heavy rains in nearly all states east of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys lake dis- tricts and central and northern Mis- <ippi valley regions. High pres- ure conditions, attended by lower temperatures, overspread the north, ern Mississippi valley and upper Lake districts. The greatest amount rain reported in the north At- Juntic states was 1.36 inches at New Haven. Heavy amounts were re- ported from the southern states, the greatest heing 2 inches at Pensa- cola, Florida. Conditions favor for this vicinity rain, followed by fair and colder. rnings for high winds are dis- «d on the coast. Temperatures yesterday: High .40 . 42 . a8 - " 44 pli Low Atlanta 10 lantic City Chicago vk | | Cineinnati .. by | Y1 Denver .. Detroit Duluth Hatteras cksonville City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nuntucket New Haven . w Orleans w York | lieu- | Norfolk Northfield Pittsburgh Portland, M St Louis Wushington .. v RABALM STOPPED TERRIBLE PAIN - from painful swelling (arthritis) in ray feet, T %= bout to give up my work which required rianding and walking, o5 [ was advissd no treatment would ctherwise be cffective. Tca Rabalm was calicd to my sttention. The first {7 applications vave me such astonishing selief that [ was soon convineed that I had at last found the help I hed cought 30 long in vain. My trouble has becn 50 {ully ovcrcome, that for over a year now, I have eontinucd at my work ut 2 particle of pain or inconveni with no trestment whatever. Certainly Rabaim did the sesmingty impcssible for me."—C. E. TPhippen, § Milk Strect, Salcm, Mams. 3 in lega and foet, if your toc joitts are some- + you caa hardly touch Phippen, can find relicf in Rabaim. Two sizen, 50-ceots and $1.00 eon- taining 3 times as much. RABALM is for salc | by all drogzists. Fauntleroy? A. Frances Hodgson Burnett. Q. Do sugar beets or cugar canc yicld the greatest amount of sugar per acr A. The average yield of sugar | beets in the best districts is about | 12°tons per acre, with an average sugar content of 14.5 per cent. This | represents a yield of about 3,900 | pounds of sugar per acre, although yields of up to 4,800 pounds have | been reported.] The sugar content ! of the cane ordinarily grown aver- ages from 10 to 12 per cent. In regions with fertile soil, and fmproved methods of about 5 tons of sugar per produced. Yields of ov per acre are authenticated, Q. Who was Sigmund Breithbart? acre, 10 tons 000. of vegetable products. The potato has been Connecticut’s ranking vegetalfe for many years. During 1800, 3,493,534 acres, the ccop being valued at $1 not as large as that of 1900, but the crop was approximately 30,000 bushels greater. The acre: duced since 1923, the total for 1926 being only 14,000 acres. That yedr 2,170,000 bushels wer estimated value of $3,906,600. Cq acre per acre for the United States. Truck gardens produce many thousand dollars worth of small vegetables in Connecticut yearly. toes are quantities. Tomorrow—Men's and Women's Clothing Maine and Massachusetts exceed Connecticut in the value of 155 bushels in 1926 was exceeded only by Maine and Massachusetts and was far above the average of 113.1 bushels raised oxtensively. Sweet corn is olso grown in large bushels were raised on 27,148 714,658, The 1923 acreage was age has been considerably re- e dug. the product having an ‘onnecticut's average yleld per Cabbages, onions, and toma- | ! f R e IN MY FEET | 11 you also are tormented with painful swell- | The Modern Substitute By Fontaine Fox