New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 10

to their slaves claim to fame English-Musk- nd dictionary the formation by the Rev hary who hey were then prritory from pi In 1837-38 until a num- n Hodges, as tribe, and the a misslonary, jd the imable value came book, was taught in I by the fath- rtson, Okla n-elect, who dlan rlssion the Bible in- Creek myths uthor of a SONngs. inlor oMcer in e, discoverer assigned to ly in tho civil & battle with Bksgiving day, my from the ng superior annthilated Ak of colonel i @ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. . MANGO )f a wealthy in London, 1 and when the ommand of a re He v Ty e Okla., n Pennsyl- vania Ge ! and his mother a full- bloed C BANS MODERN DANCES Kansas Minister Leads Campaign \gainst Cheek-to-Cheek Wiggles Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 21.—Three dances a weck for three months is the attendance record of the Rev. Lewis Jacobsen He is not learning new | steps but seeks evidence.for condem- nation. As a member of the city's | weltare board he decided to put a ban on ents of the Kansas State Agricultural college. To do this and to speak with authority, he felt that he must know more about popular dances. After months of observance he has decided thaf cheek to cheek dancing is popular and in many instances he has observed lip to ltp dancing. shuffle and the as awkward The college The toddle he condemns ns well as suggestive. authorities are sup- porting the campaign against impro- per dancing which is being led by the minister, and various organiza- | tions of the college have passed reso- | lutions against 1 freak dances. | Dancing at the collexe has been per- | mitted only of recent years and there | e ger of its being abolished | 4 and less wigging 1is by the students. | | all improper dancing either among the townspeople or the stud- HARRY 8. WOODS , | MADE FROM DOOR—When is a door not a door? When Private Harry S. Woods, a wounded soldier in » Washi n hospital, gets hold of it. He just finishcd this fiddle, made from sn old door NATION’S TREASURES IN PERIL The originals of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States are kept in the state department library, in this thin safe which experts suy wouldn't stand a fire for 20 minutes. It isn't even waterproof. For years congress has ignored, annually, a request for $20,- 000 to buy a safe that's safe. Such a bill is now pending. Meanwhile the nation’s priceless documents are left in the thin safe despite the fact that a fire such as that which recently de- stroyed the national census records, would quickly eat through the thin walls. TO NEW TALKING MACHINE OWNERS We respectfully beg to offer you the new 1921 VICTOR RECORD CATALOGUE to select your records from. This catalogue is made up at an expense of over twenty-four million dollars, and is the product of experienced compilers who give to the work much thought and careful study. The best there is in music, rendered by the greatest artists of the world, and sat- isfying every musical desire, is listed in this book. You are cordially invited to call and get the catalogue which is indispensable to every music lover. It is yours for the asking. Get one while the supply lasts. Do not hesitate to come in and consult with us about building up your RECORD LIBRARY. We have many suggestions which may prove helpful to you. Our serv- ice is free as well as courteous. HENRY MORANS Jewelry and Music. Headquarters for VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 365 MAIN ST., Opposite Myrtle 'BALTIMORE PROVES aries stll leaves teachers more inad- equately paid than previous to 1914, said William T. McCoy, director of the survey in making the first find- at the bottom he added. “The measures of relief l’ings public. | “Teachers are still iof skilled workers n the wage scale,” Averages $600 Year Increases to Its School Teachers Chicago, Ill, Jan. 21.—With an in- crease of $600 per year to the aver- age teacher Baltimore is shown to lead the list of American cities in amount of salary advances to be | granted to public school workers dur- ing the past year, according to a survey of the national educational situation just completed by the bei- ter schools service, a hurcau of the American Federation of Teachers. | This bureau has compiling statistics and reports here since the teacher shortage became acute. Phil- ’adelphin is shown to bring up the rear of all cities, only from $50 to $120 per year. been The average increase for cities of | more than 100,000 population is listed as $365 per year, for citics of hetween | 50,000 and 100,000 three hundred and thirty-two dollars; in citics of 25,000 to 30,000, three hundred and seventy- one dollars. “Reparts from all over the country show that the general advance in sal- its increase being | | have been paliative only. They may { have checked momentarily the dis- integration in the public school sys- |tem of this country, but they have !nr»t arrested it. All reports show jthat there must be fundamental fchanl:os in the policy of financing { education before schools are safe | from current deterioration. Normal | schoal enrollment over the nation is | the barcmeter of the educational sys- |tem_ This barometer is now verv |low. Even the Baltimore increase is | reported by Maryland educators ‘o ! have been inadequate. | Among the larger American cties ! Louisville and Paterson, N..J., rank next to Baltimore, with $500 each as the average annual increase. Chi- cago, Toledo, San Francisco and Kan- sas City take next place with $450 each. St. Louis, Oakland, Tacoma, gave $420 apiece, with Spokane close behind with ~$400. Boston, Los | Angeles and Houston awarded a raise {of $330, with Atlanta and Minneap- olis $300 each, Indianapolis, Cleve- land and Des Moines gave $200. Of cities between 50,000 and 100,- | 000, Terre Haute, Ind., leads with an average teacher advance of $450. Portland, Me., gave $400, and Gary, Ind., $360. In the third group cities between 25,000 and 50,000, Montclair, N. J., tops the list with §500, Newton, Mass, being next with $450. R R T R R ‘ Saturday MONEY SAVERS for the PUBLIC THE CITY MARKET South Main Street—Ash and Roberts Streets 2200 LBS. SMOKED SHOULDERS, 1b 19¢ 3000 LBS. FRESH SHOULDERS . .. 1b 18¢ 2500 LBS. SMALL PORK LOINS, b 28¢ Genuine Lamb m 3DC Sirloin Steaks, Fresh Loin Lamb Chops Fresh Frankforts, Rib Roast Beef Milk Fed Veal 25 TUBS BEST PURE LARD .. 20 TUBS CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib 55¢ gWhat do you pay?) Nut Margarine Ib 25¢ New Meaty 1bs Prunes .. 250 | Sweet Potatocs Large Head Lettuce . ... wa 10C 3 25¢ Heavy Grapefruit Cream 20000 LBS SUGAR Crisco .. Baldwin Apples . ... Not-a-Seed Raisins Yellow Turnips . . Sunkist (Direct From Oven) CRACKERS, 3 1bs 50¢ DANIEL WEBSTER Campbell's 4 ( Evaporated Milk .. .\mn_——p’sgmls_i-5—¢ Soups .... FLOUR, bag $1.50| 3" 35¢ Tomatoes Karo .2 25¢ Syrup . Plenty of Parking Space. TWO WEEKLY DELIVERIES TO BERLIN § OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $6, $8, $10 and $12 SHOES TO BE SOLD AT .89' | $ .95‘ V Su. These Are a Few of the Will Buy 4 Saturday at Ashley’s} | Sheep' Lined Coats At i 1% Price Suits and| Overcoats $65 to $75 NOW $39.5 $60 to $61 NOW $37.58 $55 to $58 NOW $36.5 $50 to 354 NOW $34.5 $46 to $43 NOW 332.5I $40 to $15 NOW $30:3 $5 and $5.50 o] FLANNEL SHIRT® $2.95 1 $3.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.95 . $1.50 Wool Mixed SHIRTS & DRAWER: 69¢ Values Your Cash ' $1.00 WOOL HOSE 2 Pairs for $1.00 $2.00 and $2.50 SOFT CUFF SHERT $1,00 $3.00 Ribked UNION SU $1.50 $6, $7, $8 - SOFT & STIFF HA!' $3.95 Ashle