New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 9

AT TRADE SCHOOL ® The Honeyman Auto 4 ' ' Sales Co. Pablic Inspection Planned for 7 ; ‘ . | o ' Tharsay Eveing <ot ‘ iflPEN HOUSE NIGHT be sold and exchanged on a commission basis. There will be no charge for storage on cars that are left to be sold. We have the largest first class garage in the city, capacity 90 ears ' a repair department for 15 cars. Leave your car with us or we will call for it and if repairs are necessary it will be put in A-1 con- ::.°:. ‘;L fic;.:r :l::f m 'l:.cpm m plant will be in operation, so that the of coal each day means hundreds of pounds in a<year. A Modern Glenw: gives st s of inspec- . 4 T i tiociad ¥ fAT Wolnssduy | night's P e I T o wonderful results with the smallest amount of fuel. Get one and start saving now. Herald for used cars that have been left with :—lok:(:-m’r::k::r ‘:l‘!l:lln h:m:o b - us to be sold. Remember the place— The evening is planned as a part of the general plan of education of B g e =Y % 3 : ol the New Britain public_in what its 3 . This Glenwood is shown in the wonderful pearl grey porcelain |§ ’ The Honeyman A“to trade school is doing. There is, be- 3 3 : 2 d ~ enamel finish—so neat and attractive. By simply passing a fore the finance and taxation board, 5 3 damp cloth over the surface you are able to clean your range Sales Co a petition setting aside the sum of . . 7 % ’ : instantl No more soiled hands, no more dust and smut. . 'n:on I{Tusc" night will be ob- ¥ D ’t B E t,‘ ey t served at the State schoo! 4 e, the Sy Trade ool ¢ Jon € Lxtravagan the public il be made welcome to . Al . y ‘ A o e T e cosuliar By being too economical—think of the cost of doing without. * The older the stove ture tradesmen of the City of New the more it wastes, not only in food and patience but in fuel. Saving a few pounds Britain and elsewhere. The entire e $100.000 for the purchase of a new : ; . et i a . uilding for the trades department of N ; y e_splendid appearance it _would m: i The House of Square Dealing. $he actibol lymtem. Thé Tratio sobook. ! e , % 3 LR . 139 ARCH STREET. TEL. 2109 it is said, could occupy a much less expensive structure than it now has, the building being merely of the ma- chine shop type, and the present building could be advantageously used as an addition to the High school system. Cramped quarters in the present High school will make it obligatory to erect an addition to it within a very short time, although the period could be lengthened. it is ar- gued, by the use of the space occupied | By the Trade school and setting aside | & new, or remodeled building for the Trade school. Spupt. Herman S. Hall, of the Trade school, today advanced a series of arguments for the enlargement of his , facilities in that department in the following interview. Supt. Hall's Remarks. Twenty years ago the secondary school or as it is more commonly called today the High school was primarily a college preparatory insti- tution and the subjects offered were based entirely on college entrance re- quirements. Later the high schools began offering ‘“elective” courses which to some extent allowed students not intending to enter college to se- lect studies best suited to fit them dlrectly for life’s struggles. Then r v Free Demonstra commercial training gained a foothold S ) / PR and = > 3 . e il bt hes and household arts, home economics § AR £ A - - - e ." and finally industrial subjects were e 2> Paints, Stains and Varnishes S0 Boally Svtusirint ethjonts ors 5 / | , modern High school resembles the > v it offers A Special Representative From larger universigies in that " TTERSON RGENT an instruction in a wide range of sub- o i P & e jects or flelds of endeavor. Will Be in Our Store on The university has its departments or schools of law, medicine, dentistry, ' divinity, engineering, pedagogy, etc., April 19th and 20th e e e e for eollege preparation, normal school If you have any painting, staining or varnishing to do, please preparation, home economics and ‘and let us show you up-to-date, simple and practical metheds. .. household arts for the future home show wood fi makers, commercial courses for the, - PR Ty S Sy S eue Josk: Mo young people who intend to enter ’ commercial life, industrial, and trade Try the various paints and varnishes yourself. work for those who have special abil- ities and inclinations are for industrial INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING. pursuits and a general course corre- A ABSOLUTELY X f sponding to the umiversity school of RS MRS P - B u't::ml arts. Today the future manu- facturer and banker can secure basic training in the High school as well as 3 = L g > SR e St ¥ ; FXN 5 the future doctor and lawyer. The ot - X R o 3 g e i : future home maker is offered suitable 7Y o " T f ;) Call to-day and see for yourself how a modern [ =y ~ instructfon as well as the future i Eah R&! Glenwood Range “Makes Cobking Easy” school teacher. gt - o y it v -4 “ STREET. TELEPHONES 1074 — 1075 — 1076 — 714 New Britain is fortumate in the type 4 oA ) B £ 7 of High school it maintains since it X TN, P Seore A P T 0., New tioned to the boys and girls of the community. | LEADERS SEE | MRS. GEANNAH L. ALEN | ,, Tomesrmewer f JHL e R H dustrial one, particular attention is ) | - ¥ paid to offering training fitting for in. J Y ALM“ST W“N Body of Former Local Woman Arrives | dustry since by far the majority of offers all of the opportunities men- T s c Yon the boys of the community will even- e Cualifornia Where Sho tually find places in some capacity or Died April 7. other in the local industrial plants. | A =3 = 1 e reductio til | ering yesterday. It is being quietly = ys and girls in the United States railroads for wage reductions unti| i rday - ‘ CIW II'E'M tinued from First Page). Bt Coasmeh 1. GMaathes ALl ?;’.‘"‘""’;.’: ‘:“m:“:’:;‘:°"':°i’;‘:h“:tfl; who enter High échool later attend | the three mew members of the board | said that within a fev;' d?‘)’s the g::,\l o D aidiont) Ouiis ] WiBow of Cotemat Geottis ' A Alter | wech fis the High sphost but boys who | collese:’ Today fhe ‘American - High | iominated by Preslifient Harding Sel- | plans o hring one of e Belens Pe,. wrof °h 'M" ‘: % "m'" SIS0 Aol 7. 0l hov Bient i Tas Ar | ekt prepare themselves to attend | Schools are truly democratic and [urday reach here and take up their | leaders of the na;y ou o o yme e The | Beitioh tetter| Seles, Chl. b tgfly Tedetiod thie eity | nigher institutions and st the same | YOUNS men and women elect the par- | duties was presented by 16 ralllrnng sive an address. Recently v ey na ° > + 4 union: today w n the boar act became v led and Ireland goes forward | last evening and was taken to the An- | time take part time instruction in in- anat p had been secured from the national fiinghing determination to the | drews and Doolittle undertaking par- | dustrial subjects may do so. This 5 : ssibility ocial headquarters, the active members e, lors on Walnut street. The funeral | provides for the large number of boys i'::‘;m‘&“?faz? l;‘e‘”:i’gh‘ -‘s“‘;’;ms S‘(u_ here jubilant and quickly passed’the L - | servie v igh ; - 2. 75 3 re are more soldiers than the | burial will be in Fairview cemetery | college or go directly into industry. | 1658 of race, or course elotted. '~ = e e e A Tl r of defense can arm and the | tomorrow. Mrs. Allen was married | The industriall work of the local high The board of finance, a ¥ i | er will be able to patch up the dif- members of the Unity Rd every man, woman and child | twice. Her first husband, the late | school is carried on in a distinct | in general, will be called upon in the lN THEIR [IWN RANKS ferences of opinion existing between | lodge who are interested in by ¢ Special Victor reecords just i 18742, “Some Little Bird” an 18744, “Underneath Hawaiian at C. L. Pierce and Co.—advtd ticular course best suited for their in- [labor dividual tastes and needs without | met to take up the wage question The . - | Wi k = < —the | near future to vote on an appropria- the factions, that the leaders have |are requested to meet at the r.:r::l‘:u or':, IP:u' ".‘;fl-‘:\!-:t:e .r:a -nlx::::; ‘l‘n ?r::d;:'r:n:: ;:-s‘:::-:":: ;::‘t?:fl;:::::;::fl :d;‘l}x‘x?;.lrat‘i‘\zr‘ tion for "e"“;'*"g ’j‘“g,“d ‘l?‘:{ ‘;‘ri $' | asked an outside worker here. In a |on Church strect Tuesday even) or 10 step Into the breach. | Church street this city. After dispos- | only as the trade school co-operates | this work. e {‘\“" T e talk with a local man Who is knov;'ln 7:30 o’clock. is high and all are confi- | ing of his business to John A. An- | and functions with the High school munity this branch (‘d 5 ‘-” oaee S T to bg conversant with some of the Thirre will bavin AnSEEEE drows, the Giddings family moved to | exactly as the various actual depart- | Sreat importance an d” hes (st (Continued from First Page). conditions in the party in this| "y yar Girele, National o and outlining alleged British | the Pacific coast. Mr. Giddings died | ments of the High school. the homty Bap D . enpeis city the latter vouched for the accur- | f& S99 B Dneic, SOLONAL in Ireland wmald that the | 25 years ago. Mrs. Allen was born in Few Attend College. of all public spirites - acy of the published report in batlx:r- cvelitng st 166 Mt Stou government had “used the | West Suffleld and was the daughter It was an unfortunate fact-that up to i’ | of the names of two ?f the prir_ne day's Herald, and _he also :ald that K. of G Fale Siite: Adfd the lash and the rope, bullets, | of the late James and Harriet Pease | a fow years ago parents felt that the ASK APPOINTMENT movers in the bmn':‘h. The activities a}t very recerit meetings of the organ- 20th th May SR hait 3 1 and | Osborne. She had two sons, both | soci tanding of their children re- SR S g ! of these men are being watched close- | ization, some very spicy talks were | < X s e . bbb e e . . fhicago, April 18.—A rcquest that A O e e ] Lames i e ted crimes which Christ at his | now deceased. Surviving her are two | quired them to elect the college prep- cago, - B 1y. _ given against the government, factory i J et .. ..Q‘?( i on-:_an ould not forgive.' daughters-in-law and several grand- | aratory course although statistics | the U. S. Railroad Labor Board post- s far as can be ascertained, the or- | heads and those behind law and order | and plains colors, §2.95, §4.45, § all in vain, though,” he con- | children. show that only five per cent. of the | pone its hearing into the rcquests of # ganization did not hold any big gath- in this city. Besse-Leland's.—Advt. “for the cause of Ireland goes now is at the point of victory."” PENTIFIUS PLANS 7 : It Works Better in Fair Weather, According to Tag Heavyweight Will Sail for United States on May 4. York, April 18 —Georges Carp- Buropean hoavyweight cham- ho s to/ box Jack Dempwey world's title July 2, will sail Xork May 4 This information tived today by Promoter Tex ia a cablegram from Carp- manager, Descamps ps stated that Carpentier party of traine sparring ® and others would sail on the and that he already was in hysical condftion. Six weeks of % ‘Will be all that is necessary idaliltn into the ring in perfect Bording to his manager. 1 THINK T BETTER : YES-'CAUSE MY WAIT'TILL 3T STOPS PRAVER wiLL GET ALL RAINING, POP TO SAY L - WET GOING UP MY PRAVER | TO HEAVEN N YOU SEEM To BE BADLY SCARED OF THE STORM , SO.YOu BETTER Say YOUR PRAVER AND