New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 2

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. r 100,000 TEACHERS ittle Dolls v xrebr L, Big DO“S Training Gla_sét;s Sl‘;ovwing Marked 3 Decrease All Size DOLLS | “More Superintendent Schools Stanl rollowing of v Il Hoimes has issued the bulleting reative to the teacher prob- iemi and the junior high school to members of the school committe 100,000 teaching pos than the of th tions in public schools vacant o hoois United States are eith e by teachers helow stiid and the atten normal and STATIONERY DEPT. i teacher hools has deere i 20 tra it . " e yeur per cent These | compi | e showne by cport vestigation by \ werc the N, CLotters hy the a county sent out o every THE )0 superintendents e ciation in Sepiembr | than 1 from ever state, representing 2 11685 teacher: wore than 6 per cent, of positions represented {eachers teuching actual the teaching and 23,006 who vaeancies below standard have heen accepted il | slightly less than 10 estimated that there teaching positions in the schools of the | S.,oand if ures hold for the entire there are vacanecies and 63,000 teachers below standard “These same superintendents {hat 52,798 feachers dropped out during the past year, i 10s per cent. On this basis the ber for the entire country 143,000. The reports show that the iwge ol teachers and the number “hers below standard ave zreat- est in the rural districts, where sal aries are lowest and teaching condi tions least attractive. “The states in which standards ave highest have the most nearly adequate supply of teachers. California shows a combined shortago and below standard of 31 1-2 per cent. Massachusetts shows 4 1-2 per cent. and Illinois 7 per cent. Tn at least six of the southern stutes more than onec- third of their schools are reporte:d either without teachers or heing taught by teachers below their stand- ards. Nearly all declaro that | not increased in proportion creased cost of living, nor have in other vocations, teachers are continuing to profession for other worlk. 1o or 1t 630,000 per cent. is pablic these fig- zaod country 39.000 port . otal Wizardry et ‘md Lovely / Materials shar! of te salaries an ' Satin and Tulle Give Horsfall Evening Gowns Individual Distinction ! iperintendents | salaries have to the it as salaries and that leave the of the teachers . Luke Horsfall Co. 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD Classes Ave Smaller. Reports received from normal school | that the attendance in these teacher | training institutions has fallen oft alarmingly. The total attendance in { 78 normal schools and teacher training | schools located in 25 different states | for the vear 1916, was 33,051. In ‘l 1919 the attendance in these same schools had fallen to 26,154, The total number in the graduating classes of 1 1920 in these 78 schools is 7,119, hold its | These figures show a decrease of aver and the| 20 per cent. in four years in the fin- supreme | ished product of these schools. into effect on “The presidents of these institu- will be made known, | tions state that in order to induce that the members promising voung men and women to present and listen | enter the teaching profession and familiarize them- | thereby furnish the country an ade- | changing the | auate supply of competent, well | trained teachers, there must be: “Higher vies for trained by the N. E. A 1 presidents show CITY ITEMS king A. C. f Nov. 7 rt Pride, I lar necting y changes made t which will 1920 ir at the bungalow | —advt A., will tonight, by the hary 1, it is expected he court will | hem so they with the n s of hws. = teach- . and Mrs artford, are r son on November 1 formerly Miss Harold 1. Prentice, oicing at the birth | Mrs. Pren- | Marguerite Higher cluding the pared | “A more general recognition by the | bublic of the importance of the teach- | | professional standards, « incompetent and unpgo- of this city ziven by New Berlin dance irls at the advt pn't forget the in Machine ( ze hall tonight profession; Move liberal appropriations to fate normal schools and teacher- lining schools in order to pay better lavies in these institutions and fur- etter equipment; the courses in the Jo. & the Viking Nov n't forget e Bungalow “Extending standards chools “Why reased and raising 1he teacher-training DRUM CORPS NOTES, Y. M. T. A. and © e the guest the evening and drum cor; AMiddletown wili take part itive events for the be best playing and best corps in line in the pavade | there. In the Naugatuck ! Saturday. the or- first prize rest not the foi ive Guestion of teachers 2 rest for higher standards and Answer this question voursell cuzembering the following Great numbers of the G in suladies baring held las zation ~hing nee he « leaving Guate tenchers are still tine pay. the 21 than | Incal . “ause of inad of tcacher The number public schools toolk or made Tabs’ in for hall Plans have heen ziven in the f November helow cven Lo Lears o vening o during (i he aitendance institntions than in 1916, at teaciier twenty per and county 1t revort that very few en women now look 19 leaching lite carcer Well quaiificd and rain- is cent NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, Willinm Wolf super- es 1he s Appel- announ adents young | forward gement 1w hiter, fheth ¢ o o o1 Brookly ys Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box successul | { ine higher cal « Capable s and obsery- living of of more stane The Junior High Schog WL h oW is 100l junior mes it by the “Junior Hig correct school sense as a in spec that department itution, we should say hing piles ion. | uffered v iemedies and 8 ever 5 portion or of the the ally ich organized inteenal — management and teaching provide partially and ol Tm school systein above sixth sov the under erribly b clementary and h including i | vublic dee- | ~ighth - i : antl and us crerson’s Oint topped | distinetive special pr application h a ipal school teaching, ericuinms fruction, cdneational advice ihre 5 all sore- e Suei depint | would hox | feeling | iroreniiate weelks. prevoc: e (] v nsed one 3 ; ured, no s ney fo troubie for 6 R 2 and srateiul weart L bea ol mnid- vear | we | teacher, | brarvy | service that give Al nee ind This | narrow {rial. Sin- | e Columbusy, for supervised wil and technical High schaol must bhe yuble and vour | nundred | is afier however defi ‘e adequai in terms of the the movement The but worth a ion that rs or more a hox Newth el junior definition profound ¥ yours, A meaning of it profound chool in this the breaking terson's ma and & at frient Cc Ointment for old only all ists, Piles, 35 cents Petersen x* nnio sores sense drug Buffalo, N deeper su up of our elementa smaller, unwieldy suluni units, maite nto less more intelligible, administrative and A reconception of public education in rms of one six-year elementary func- unit. one intermediate three- transition period, partaking in content. method, administration, and ¢hool atmosphere of both the elemen- the sccondary, and one three-year period of genuinely sec- ondary work is fundamental indeed. Nothing less than this is the meaning of the junior High schoal pupil population will include not thosc in seventh, cighth, and ninth gv all S ages 10w in ihe and cury siibjec ol ioning tary and real its only now les, of these elementary fourteen who Jades and 2 six all over for ny reason are ont of school is ¢« pupil democracy “Its plant heen fype. material to one has not Veduced However Huildings are being planned for 1y junior High school purposes. Is- secially 1hey being so built 1o mphasize (lexibility in the adminis- shop facilities cducation of all va- nhysical education. general fundanentals both skill information, acduaint- the world of fine and home anditorium and directed stud Zacilitios, vefe. Their proportionate pice given to shops, kitehe: cafe- via, prinfing equipments, lahorator- Symnasinms, swimming pools, . veal junior [igh scl muscums is much in the ordinary These buildings unity center plants paralleling the in these features ex- these strict- arc as tering instruciion, ational 1or prevoc rieties, SN s of nd conerete mee with arts, Sy rooms and one tinds building s i i respects, of the Dect ind vointments in ciad three rublic o comn of o nio «ort. not fimetions I addition fo these material plant, we find increasingly srounds and Keeping with unit in 1 systen may it rooms other ap- this eriti- reorzanized spacions yen T sehoot e school neither atmosphore elementary nor it 1owill mospher cither will secondary as now know he o junior high v failure. character an dionc it is hut solution of @ very vexed problem public school reform “We shall have better teachers and better supervision and more men teachers and a more pointed. focnssed curriculum More men will bhecome junior high scheol princip and there will be more nearly divided teaching stafr the lines of Starting a4 junior high school creates calling for a selection of teachers to whom to en- institutional experiment in a of education. Better salarics will figure, broader training will be at a premium, vears of experience will count sand those with decpest un- derstanding of youth will be select school & b 1t will unique or it has it L sham of a Is, a on sex o situation a high trust arade an ~vstem Value of This System, 1his pro- “The junior vides a seriously lated to phy of value of is that it wvorable new situation for conceived plans closely re- clear educational philoso- administration. 11 the junior school is anything, it is the three year section of our public school system, which, with its newly developed types of ‘‘gencralized” subject mat- ter, “project” and other like meth- ods of teaching, democratic and free policy of school manmsement, and i timate and intensive study of the in- ividualities oi pupils, secks to direct pupils in finding themselves by ex- ereising their various traits, examining their various aptitudes and malking possible intelligent choice of any spe- cial sort of definite {raining which may be followed in the senior high school in higher educational insti- tutions. “Into Junior these plant, psyehological high school or this picture high school, larger features of in the modern addition to of the material the principal and the special the new entrance require- ments, the new and renovated old subjects, the curriculum, differentia- tions, simplified organization disci- pline adjusted to carly adolescence, and quipment, must such fea- tures s directed study, =ys- tems of ucational and strictly vocational zuidance, length- ened school day and school vea cavcfully supervised student activi- ties, and card catalogs of individual differences recorded in such a way as | to affect the daily administration of the school ““The junior high school name an independent physical exist- ence and form of organization, but (e outward manifestation of a sound philosophy of education. Tt 1@ name we have come 1o associate with new ideas of promotion, methods of preveniing the climina tion, new devices for moving selected zroups through subject matter at dif- ferent rates, higher compulsory school new and thorough analysis (so- ial, economic, psychological) of pu- pil population: enriched courses varied and partlally differentiated cur- viculum offerings, scientifically direct- cd, study practice, new schemes for 411 sorts of educational guidance (“educational” in . narvow sense, ind also moril, temperamental and vovational), new psychological char- wcterizations of types in approaching {he paramount school problem of in- dividual differcnces, new school year, new school day, new kind of class ex- Hew kinds of laboratory and li- cquipment and utilization, and kinds of intimate community school oranized is its in néw is 1 new age., ercise, new e o - SO Y For Coughs, Colds, and the relief of in- flammatory conditions of the throat arising from Bronchial, Asth-| matic ‘affections_and' derangements of the Respiratory Organs. Prepared from Spruce Gum and other medi- cinal agents. Success- fully used for GO years. Atways buy the Lares Sixe GRAY'S ) 1 i "RED SPRUCE GUM \ Montreal D WATSON £/ CO. New s 1) i | congratulate them and thank them for | i TABS GELEBRATE | 38TH ANNIVERSARY Medals Given Two Members and | Speakers Heard Medils 10X niem- Sth an- of the st night bs' hall were ved James 1d Peter O'Donnell for 23 ip in the society at the nual anniversary celebration Y. M. T. AL and B. society 1 The social was held in the with Mayor Georme A Quigley, Ttev. John T. Winters and President Fhomas J. Crowe the speakers of the cvening. John O'Brien and Mrs. M. I rendered solos. The medals were given by Rev. John T. Winters with a speech of congratulation Mayor Quigley congratulated ocicty upon baving attained 3500 snecessful anniversary extending his wishes for many continued success. Uis congratulation, siid, came in a twofold manner a wvitizen of New Britain, and ts mayor. e characterized Messrs. | O'Dormnell and JFox heroes in the that they had made a sacrifice | unarter of contury, and he that he thought. remain dry quite that long. Tather Winters congratulated the 1wo honored memhoers and {he society, importance of tem- of excessive prese 25 year . Crean the its heartiest vears of as Lnse for n added [ a hardly could dwelling upon 1he perance and the cevil erink President Crowe's Speceh. President Crowe's specch of wel- is three Yo since we had friends at Iast Lrated in a th in 1916 existing pelled clahorate now s the privilege of welcomin T. A. Ik anniversary. anniversary that cele public manner Since that time conditions were discontinue celebration 1o confine exercises within the in (his year we are friends to join with us and aid v celebrating our #Sth anniversary. Tk indeed o pleasure to wel- come 2 body on an occasion as this are gathered here {oni 2or virpose, that purpose being to commemorate and hring back to our minds memorics of the past vears. There are few men within our ranks tonight who can recall the founding of our organization 48 yeuars ago but as we think back we can all imagine that scene in the old school hall over on Myrtle street when that ! small band of loyal courageous men thirty in number, zathered with I ther Carmody and gave birth to the organization which was one day to become one of the strongest and jargest total abstinence in the country. It was not ans- picious start but with their | calibre working and for } ihe principles and ideals or- sanization they soon had dations laid strongly. “As the pioncers ite founders—passed vounger men ready to den and carr it on, and so for the last 38 vears. members laid down the vounger men stepped in the work on, profiting by ence and advice of those who had gone before. Because of this the T. A. B. society is today recognized as a powerful, well developed organization, a at power for good in this city, a p:lrl of the civic and social life, an in- : stitution which if removed would leave a void place which would hard to fill. Tt is a society which our members are proud of and which the city should Le proud ta have within its limits. “As this is the first great gatherin which we have had since the close of the war, almost a vear ago. I would say in passing that we ave proud our record in the war. When the finul victory came there were 150 of our| hoys in the service. boys were | in every branch of service every where; they werc the colleges iu { this country where our very voungest | members trained: in the training | camps in this country, on the Ameri- can transports and destroyers: they were along the service of supplies in France and there were members of | this society in cvery great campaign | af the American army from the bat- | tles around Chatesu- "hierry to the | last great offensive in the Argonne for- est. Many of these boys were wound- ed and two were called upon to malke supreme sacrifice while in the fice. ronight two of our receive the 25 year medal. In the same mannev in which soldier on the battlefield is singled out and honored for some act of hero- | ism distinguished from others by its ] self-sacrifico and devotion, the T A. B. society singles out their two men tonight and, honors them in this man- ner for their self-sacrifice and devotion to the temperance cause. We wish 1o oui a the we wis ou owing com- customary it hecame the anniversary society itself but asking our ‘o we the and 1o ary us sueh We common societies a very men of sacrificing of this their foun- society—- wers this th me the bur- * it has heen As the older burden the and carried the experi- in on, These the in the sa ser older members membership | their long and loyal membership. “In closing I again wish to extend o our friends the iwelcome of the T. AL B society anid we sincerely hopoe that in the coming vear we will have your continued aid and support.” The committee in charge was Thomas J. Crowe, chairman: Thom J. Meskill, sccretary: Thomas I Crean, James J5. Crowe, Willlam A Forsythe, George Fredericks, Merriti \. Humagon, James Riley, Tenty Rosc and Anthony P. Sinkiewicz: reception commiittee, John Kelly, chairman; William IKerin, James 1% Dawson, Thomas J. Crowe, John F. Sullivan, William i°. Mangan. Daniel Sullivan, ¥red N. O'Brien, John F. Dougherty, Willizm . Sullivan, James J. Bon- ney, Janies Crowe, James 17 Degnan, James M. Doyle, Patrick F. King, Jo- seph AL Halloran: vefreshment com- mitiee. Philip J. Dufiy, chairman: Hugh B. Curran, Willizm fl. Beekett, | William J. Scheyd and John Kenny. The hanor roll contains 152 names, in cluding Charles Cotter and TFred J Daiton, who died in the service Many Honor Members. list yeay John as nem- Ban- The twenty-five o as followsf i { name { fering Baby Blinded from Eczema “'The child's head and face were almost 2 solid sore. The eyes perfectly blind. Doctor said the worst case he had ever seen. One sample of . D. D. did won- derfal work. 'A complete cure fol- lowed." Thos.J. Dorminey, Jenison, Ala. You write, {00, to the D. D. D. Company of Chicago for a sample and get immediate relief. Or. come in and we will tell you what D. D. D, has accomplished in your own neighborhood. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. 85c, 60c and $1.00. I3.103. 1. ZHE Jotion for Skin Disease Clark & Brainerd Co. Druggists. =3 non, A 1 irick I Burns, John L, Johu 1%, Conlon. M. J. Cosirove Desmond, 1Edwid Pougherty Win, John Farley Peter Fitzpatr ythe, James an, T john arker, Boyle, Burns Jumes John I Tohn 1r- arley, Vor- M. Tallin. Halloran, BEdward 1, Hannon. Danicl Ke- Kchoe, John Kelly, John Lardner 1. Maloney, Martin, MceCabe, William Gill. Richard W, Dennis Nealon, Edward O'Don- Peter O'bonnell, Arthur J. William O'Aa. John 1 William It Thomas W IFred G. Russell. Cornelius scanlon, Scheyd., Edw I. Sheehy, John Sliney, Daniel .l sublivan, Ja Sullivan. John Sulli- van, James Walsh, Patvick Walsh, Marting Walsh John Whalen Twenty-five members who have tied Callahan, Michael Clan Farrell, John il Thomas M. Doyle William J Williwm James e James ek 1ox Joseph FHannon, hoe, D H. Kitson, Thomas james 17 Lowe, James Martin, Alichael dechan, Wilkiam MeEnroe, A, 0. AT ~ James Lawrenee J agle, 1ell, C'Lea Regan, te egan, Niley, George . and vear Joseph hessey, Dennis J nd Peter White, SUES FOR $10,000 Charles s, arc Andrews ot Made Defendants in Action Brought by E. L. Hardy. Who Sceks Injunctic Emery 1 rd G Rl G salesman. thron his counsel ham, Hungeri and Camp, brought an action wsainst Charles Andrews et 810,000 for the recovery The have Winlkl superior co in December. orth in the M. Andrews the land ques- Andrews sme and that conducted under papers Heen Ired the Tuesday served by Constable are returnable the The plaintiff plaint that Gladys recorded owner of tion and that an interest in he and ' on tivst sets cor in Charles S has the heen the And plaintift further Sugust. 1917, and defendants gave rights land sis. busi- the company. sets forth that in April. 1913 him ness s ows Land The in the exclusive D the to scll commission | ment on Unde the defendants through the land supply Hardy contract, himself. the taken a 20 cent agree- were 1o streets and that, put On leges make decds maps the expense 16, 1919, he was moved the New hospital. During plaint sayvs, claims he also through to some July that to was plaintiff ai- il and re- Britain General time, the com- the defendants entered his office appropriated list of customers The leges that August 1 recovered from notified contract leges that at recognize plaintifi in mated The plaintiff s straining with of this and papers and a plaintiff on when illness, defendants that terminated, and the defendants are the property and his claimed rights. he contract, at $10,000. his he by the had he making sales refuse The avows part has dc making his the sales cks an injunction defendants from inter- his éxclusive rights fo remaining jots that the defendants part of the agreement; as equity requires lots sold, and the dispose the on the site: o decree perform such relief counting damag theiu for $10.000 VGAIN SHARES HETR PROPERTY WITH HUSBAND Anthony deed with veying one-hal Oak street to onstrating lingness fo her hushand second husband in the service Mrs filed Wodzinski resterday the clerk interest in property on her husband. thus dem- for ¢ time her wil- property with Wodzinski is her first died a town con- second share her My her having PROSPECTIVE INSISTS One of the in the matter license PAPA-IN-LAW TPON \ GUA unusual obtaining pliace the city ht father, » his consent to the mar- demanded give him a would not »r the father-in- of a4 marriage took office last he would g in night when a before riage of his future written malke law his daughter, son-in-law 1 tha guarantce t he troublc future. any in whe Here’s a Fine Tenic night to other duty brew a hi tea blood, very you vt want and three cup o weeks of this it you complexion ar Ve hetter wrkling that clear eyes Celery King| Get a a trifl worth its Normal ing its today health gold howel action, perfect stomach and breath The nd it's they can they are | il piackage but 1t but costs soa builder weig n sweet follow children driy the entlest acting il cnjoy it, laxative zood when Cros feverish, urd | is the | was | his | al- | an ac- situations | Laxative, Says Druggist | ITLLADIES ! Will find at my Store thos tone Crocks | and Stone Jars : So hard to find. H. L. MILLS, 336 Main Street OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS hardware Wil- | | PRODUCT: It can’t leak because it’s | | I ! | 1 made in one piece —that's why we guar- anfee satisfac- tion or your money back. Complete line of ; Kantleek Rubber | goods. Prices | from 40c to $4.75 | it DRUG STORE { i i : 71«-;-%:.?,&. Store [ T OB MAIN GTREET | al- | he had | SEA FO0D 1 e ) Special - Friday { | F’ v Fresh Mackerel, But- * terfish, Salmon, Cod, | 5 Halibut, Haddock, Smelts, Flounders, Cod Cheeks and Steak Blue. Finnan Haddies, Scallops, Long and Round Clams, Little Necks. Try our famous “Ocean Kissed Oysters” grown on the Great South Bay. Clam i Chowder to take home. | 1 | Horton’s Fish Market 67 Church St. Tel. 223 'HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NUTMEG EXPRESS HARTFORD, CONN. DAILY EXPRESS NEW BRITAIN 34-3 MERIDEN B HARTFORD ' 928 Phone Elizabeth 378