New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THU fiflflfl AS THES SHOE REPAIRING 4 We make your old shoes fook Jike new swith our new udge Ga]mey Explams process of repairing. An en- tire up-to- da 1o sho: |(~pml|- I ke at Sou service ni tiomal Sys em Here v fOl 7 irst of a series of SUD ¥ & g be held under the 1spices 1 g t Chamber of Commerce for. § \ | se of dise g the ! 4 tme of the city g held in the Y. M. C. i la ht. Captai :\.lf The Style and Value Leaders of Hartford B vt ad member i ard were the guests of the. v Moderately Priced—Largest Assortments—Fashion’s Latest “j;",",,l),]”nff:h; e : mee) 3 rcard of the work whi $7 to $10 Beautiful New Spring Style | i one n T local sonocihg h f the educational system in thed - 1. President 1. W. Pelton preside Pumps, Oxfords and ngh Lace Boots toastmaster and immediately 9 ” 3 <atin, patent leather, guun metal, Ko Ko brown, mray and black left sat Captain Griswold and# EUMESEoLinat . e either side the members = of (4 OXFORDS of ant t leather, darle browi, makowany tas, vattle and pearl gray, # school board and the sipd black Kid and white mu-b o, sray, mahozany, cherry red, white nu-buck and M | Those present besides Captain G G O O et wold and Toastmaster Pelton Wl man Judge B. T. Gaffney, chairman of | Hew, Stylish Black Satin and Gray Susde school board; Superintendenty Snappy MNew NE‘;&‘, EOLG?{!ALS y RDS Schools Stanley H. Holmes, Henh‘ Spring Booils| Made of patent colt- OXFG i Roche, Jdward O. Kilbourne, “H High, low and me- : ckin and’ black kid- | f Biack kid, brown kid Pratt and E. Clayton Goodwin. - S48 eh, o enq . ER NN G In speaking of the get-sozethem portunity afforded by the s Made to Toastmaster Pelton spoke of Retall for suppers which it the intent of # $8.50 chamber to hold in order that oth hranches of the city government may | Le delved into and the inner details of their working made more familia) : to the people. He spoke of the effe¢t Here for Lo which the war had on Jocal charities, when the money was being turned into war funds of all descriptions. or 2 Fashian’s He said plans are being made for a Low Heels Latost T combined drive for the six local The Favorite NEW Here They Are charity organizations. The drive will probably be held from April 7 to 14 For Spring b and will be to raise the sum of = ’. $3 00. He mentioned the nec ity the city and said Ernest W. Christ cUT has been chosen to head the drive for HU LACE In introducing Captain Griswold, Mp$ Mr. Pelton spoke of the interest all BOOTS % et e e o o e | the people had in the New' Britain Latest £1h Avi. isodel. Made of [cr, black kid and Havana Brown : 4 which are a part of the | High' or Low Heocls | patent leather brown kid. bdlack |9 Military heels $6.00 value. e ion, now returning from ghotoe ot black Xia, | Kid i | ark brown kid, ma- | ‘aptain Griswold was given three ET UG hn : $5.00 Value A . before he could speak. He | $10 Value | G052 3 e [ ) of the boys who are ready to i) " S return to this country. In speaking | of them he said: :: Wants Jobs For Soldiers. i haven't much to say but I will Widthe say this much, and that is those boys when they come back, urent looking for charity. All they aro looking for a Job und they want one. They 2 that when they arrive will be patted on the back 1 1o do nothi They don’t wnd don’t want it, but they — = - ¢ 1o want Jobs and that is what they'll Spoclal Oifering for PECIAL! S e i ey Montay, Tuesday ged W iy @ l SHEC ! N fthen went TATLORED kid and ‘§‘2 00 S aia $10 Latest Black Satin X on to ;{!\ > "tfl("l‘. of his exp r]cnceT 2. G from the time he left {his country anc ALL COLOHS Oxfords. Fuil Louls H'flis . ot sall for France. Me praised the — - —— - - — ! alor of the men of tha division. Ho | . the men of the d He | {roduced to hls listerers the prosress | added benefit of one room and saves TO ERECT NEW CHURCH| | Boys’ $3.50 B@X ) ? sdithelwork fofiiermenntifOlardil iine onoolslotitnagcity building for awhile; it gives the chil- : fc i St N Sh A co Callahaniwho recently returned. He 1 the Stanley Quarter school | dren a special training. Plans Being Prepared for Newill |Galt Sturaysness g $5 @Q Eyira lo said (hat he noticed in a news- : e x - ’ . 4 = = sald e was | Was one of the cornerstones of the | Judge ( ney ted that it his or Local Slavs on- Wilcox Strd or school or @ : | ‘ ‘ 3 3 3 b 5 schools of this city, and even of the | personal belief that the playgrounds £ Eae ™ it & High @di B ; bbbl P "‘“‘T“ schools of the state. Tt exemp af the city should be under the school e local Slavs who arc memby Stzes to 13t — By : ¥ e thes donbttal ob that aed wiq | New Britain and even New Ergland. | system. A Salnts ish D '\w st @ 3 vor * doubtful of that, and said joa o He spoke o 2 Gra L irohol as pastor, are looking for P, = A He spoke of the progre of time He spoke of the Grammar 0 $2.29 5 T Boots ; o the modeaty of the man for | 1 ORI 2R e “Hoppod | Which i tmiduo nd ome.of the firet | (0 tho cmmencament of the WOl Sizou Lo bl - s ve understood it the lo OY Was | 1y no man, and in that progre he | of its kind in the stat It is a con- | the new church to be erected on Mido of soft kidakin, | S - S(t’}l,ld lc?‘g‘f{ g ; poshing fl il suchyjjtever haste | (hoko of the progress made along ed- | junction of pupils. They come to|COX street. It is expected that as fioxibi soles. Women 4 N roughbut. A > gas barrage was belng put | oo iona) lines know each other and learn ao~h oth- |88 the weather permits, the worly with tenfim; hg_\‘hvl'fll : ' p & i A wor derful > the took off his mask and Continuing he said In the prog- | er's habits as well as strength af char- | begin. Plans for the church avel late those on § 4 3 E TAYVEe a8 or] 3 ¥ = P acte: e sal E: 8 g Sote Comtort hooa— bargain. gavo It to o sufteriug comrado and | o "or (ime men look backward to |acter. he sald. It's man, man that the | belng drawn. . B 9 85. WG n | Sizes up to 2 worked until ho dropped overcome by | ;)" g5 " \when they were youths. ' schools are developing, citizens, too,| At present the congregation ig OYS P 5 A the polsonous fumes. Mo typified | mo ST BV MG forious | that they are developing. It is the | Ships In the basement of the UK Metal Calf % 3 ! him as a real 26th ma dave and the best days of all. Tn ' duty of the schools to give them citi- | 1an church at the corner of Clarid v/ teforring to the stories about s | joof LN E T EA D those | #enship. The pupils move at the .\\lulnorv.\!n»mi The parish is SIylish Skoes . 4 exploits In Seicheprey ‘on APril 211 ;505 51q days they forset that Amer- | 50und of a bell. That is ono of the |ldly Increasing in growth an S s e 1918, the caplain said that on that | F20C A0 JEEE CI (0 E0nd that its | fitst traits necessary ta good citizen- ;‘- ‘:. of o new edific long H 2 day he was one and one-fourth | o o1 Tyl Amarican, also stand | Ship. It is obedience and is necessa miles outside of the town with his | o0 B00 0™ A on0r {0 Captain | It Shows respect for authority, 1 | company in the front lines. He Was | qricvoly. to the 102d and the other | 1aCK of which has caused the spread | inclined to make light of the praise | UV (0 (SO0 NS Gt | Of Polshevism in Europe. Germany OUCHI CORNSI given him and laughed when ho | by g V0 OUET SHCY id their duty | Never went to pieces until the officers | d that it was reported he re- | 1 lost control of their men. Russia wa well knowing what their duty was.” | cheprey after a desperate | g quoted Idmund Burke as fol- | 10t averthrown until the lawless :\y}rl‘ LIFT CORNS O There is one thing about | oo Political society is a union | Non-respective Bolsheviki overran it. | division,” Captain Gr oloeh b Alvineand e aeRa End He praised the work of the superin- ‘\ world sud, “and the onc thing 1S | aqding said: “Weo must carry on our | lehdent of schools, Stanley H. Holmes, At they were into cvery scrap all | yor and make that bond perpetual. | 214 termed & man who would “"‘““! along tle line, and came out at the | muat saying is 4 on the principle | #83Nst him as an assassin. e told | finish as full of pep as when they | {hat cduication is necessary for the | oL the v‘(mnh\t‘* ‘.1.\1,:\ o ”,I,‘ man 9 g % started.” He sald that onme of his | oo oo™ oo S =y pupiie | and of his shrewd policies. He also | The colebrated Dr. Whitcomb $8.50 Cushion 3 Sz men was eaptured by the Germans | DSt M SRETL, (0, Prrom | snoke of his Interest in prosr Lm! Sois Comfort Shoes—Prof. Richardsen’s 37.80 4 ' and after the s ng of t i . ihenlatarted i thal peopls m‘»’n \(’n;r‘q h\ “‘lcw«”“'-“,,y”l,‘,d ie - | Arch Supporting Shoss—iJ. 8, Army, ¥ b tico on Nevember 11 did not ask if they alone would ben- "‘1\{:’]‘; ol s i,‘,f”,?m,,\v Sivarstons Muhacalp Caet MT0 N tpocial SIghE g p B (GRS 0 (LD 1K T efit L tho e an Rwith el antin e e e h o e Grade Dross Shoe—FPolics, Fire and i ;i - told him of his experiences. N o S G et e 1ere are ¥ iildre N do no Postman $7.50 Leather Lined Wolk- X £ | the German officers in questionin e ot e el ing Shoes fand Wouny - Msn'sl Sonartillo ey 2 3 =kedSNImBLoVE MRy 28 thRd the fru and so it is that educa- Englioh last strect and dress shoes. : 5 5 there were in France as the division | jon is a real debt to society. We owe ~—All morked for this great Sale— was met at cvery hi rap and th like hooks and instead of being drop- ped as they were formerly, they are | taught along somo other line which ! flares i they seem more adapted t The it o soclely to dudate ouv elfldren | 5 ] Do ¢ ediceting the bovs \a Germans always came out worst for | anq it Jerefore our duty to trans- § 'Phe Gieiman spoke : 2 to make them self-supporting and R : i mectir Phie German spoke of | my(, with progress to the future what ' ih,t iy taught them from the begin iy OF TAN, T at Seichpr L “fool trick” | j.¢ been transmitted to us from the | nine e anoke of stopping truanc 3 ] DARK BROWN, TEmAE | id =i tie Fronch or Phglsh wouid b’ ! | | | | i past. % and said t the parents were t wve withdrawn their forces In the ! Gontinuing, he said, “I tell you, > of such an attack. He concluded | soptlemen, the man who says a word talk by telling of the home sick | geainst tive public schools is & traitor, | gren and even te hoods to pro- nNow across the sea. After the |, traitor to his city, his state, his| o0t them He spoke of the manner £ armistice was sizned and there Was | country, his flag and even to his God. | i, which the truant is being eared for, Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift any cof no more fight fo be done the first | Iy Oklahoma they have a system |5t by policemen running after the| ougnt of the bhoys turned to|where the children are in school 24| poyvs but by kindly advice and a good { home. “They ar 'k of Furope and | hours a day, seven days a week and | ord spoken at an effc oil I don’t blame th > speaker days a year. That is training for He praised the work rincipal concluded | citizenship and is done by the aid of [ 1 ouig P, § S e U. 8. R a i g ; 3 School System Lxplained, the parents. It is a step for Dro-!.ng criticized people speak abou e The 5 i L llmreas that school who did not know condi ¢ 3 8 f Sy He spoke of the partial abolishment | tions as they exist. Instead of bein e — . — 4.80 § uEe R SR : of the indergarten in tho sehools be- | more fitter for college as it formor) e e SPECIAL SIS e e e e R e SRt S 80 io he physical training | ng F ke HEER Cheice of T o Bk [Bonch Made Vicl Kid [Spocial. Mado of Black Calt| g @ Army $18.80 e e R e Ho defonded the phys st Al ol a0l -y LS. . soles. or Calf, - !uther blame because in wany cases they | condoned the wrong acts of their chil- | right off with fingers chairr the statc system Pinthme !;»lv’a]lm w}::r»]s.gr:"“:‘\-}oul‘sedflnnl if‘ \:1;'\ don’t pass h > o He said: “The New Britain school | P0Xe © e weaklIngs 2 al | them dropped, they are given ever . price y 3 N 3 e S0 | minds and wealk bodies who are not | opportunity to make good in = :_7:.50? s ¥ land Tan. lined, full > Hip Rubber Bests, systoms remresent New Britain. Now | N8 TN REGonent ™ Moy aro | clter manner. Ho spore of the Voo Now, . B |Reoulr 1} ; doublo S¥E § [he Sthool sstem of New S Hitar|not the kind of men we Want,” the|tional High and Commercial Hi § Iprice, | Ie. Re, o A i o e R, Sritadn | judge sald. “We want good strang|which they hope to improve. ' e i nds for progress. It stands sec-|jgies for well developed minds. They |~ A manufacturer from the west ; ond to none in the state of Connecti-'| g'ou1q go hand ia hand.” S ihs Lo brithes o ot cut. He spoke of the platoon system iIn|Dame, formerly of this city, w re-; I the schools which has not been gen-|cently here and went on a tour of in-| corn, instantly that c.n. stops h erally known ta the people. The |spection of the schools with Juc ing, then von lift system calls for a class on the pla Gaffney. H espoke of the Voecational | doesn't pa'n ground all the time and is necessars | High as a wonder and one of the best Why wait because the grounds are not lu\gf“lhzlt could be provided tiny Lottle enough to accommodate more. The Judge Gaffney also mentioned the | cents, suffi pupils get their educational work and | value of the open air school on Bas hard corn also the recreation during that periad | sett street and sall the need of mora | the toes, on the playground. It has three ben-|schools was being felt. He spokn~ ‘ness or i efits.” It releases the classes one by |the schools of today as the ¥ one to the playground, it zives tha' wire antrenchments ag $7.80. The judge then became reminiscent °) 15 (hatt corn abcrnell of olden days when he was but a . vouth and went to the little Stanley Quarter school. Still in that remi- niscent mood he told of his surround- ings in those days, of the tallow can- dles which furnished the light, the | farmers gathering at night in the { school room o devise ways and | methods fo= *seoing up the school ¢ fimancially. In this manner he in-