New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 12

MORE AND BETTER TEACHERS NEEDED Harding Says Country Faces “Educational Crisis” ‘Willlamsburg, Va., Oct. 19.—Declar- ing the nation confronts an “educa- tional crisis’ through lack of teachers and public school facilities, President Harding appealed in an address here today for patriotic support of an edu- cational system commensurate with national resources. “I wish it were possible” said the president, “to drive home to the whole American people the conviction of needed concern for omr educational necessities. We must have more and better teachers and to get them the profession must be compensated as. it deserves."” Chandler, New President. Mr. Harding spoke before a gather- ing of students and alumni of the col- Delegates to the arms conference. Senator Underwood, Secretary of State Hughes, Senator Lodge, and Basil Miles, secretary. lege of William and Mary as part of a ceremony which inducted Dr. J. A. C. Chandler into the presidency of the institution. An honorary degree was conferred upon the-chief execu- tive who came here with a distinguish- | ed sroup of government officials after DYED HER WRAP, OKIRT, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES Every ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded gar- ment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or rur. Per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed witn Diamond Dyes even if you' have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it g linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one yearsimillions of women have been us- ing ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ to add years of ‘wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra- peries, hangings, everything! MOTHER! MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A; teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fret- ful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re- member a good cleansing of the lit- tle bowels is often all that is neces- sary. Ask your druggist for genuine “California. Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for bables and children of all ages printed on bostle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may — get an imitation fig syrup. | RESINOL Soothing and Healing Household- Ointment Keep a jar on hand for common skin hurts- rashes, chafings cuts.stings.burns The ointment for thefamily delivering an address durmg the morning at Yorktown. “It is no exaggeration’ said Presi- dent Harding, “to say that the nation confronts an educational crisis. From every corner of the land, from'coun- try town and city, comes tha same report that the housing capacity of our public schools is inadequate; that tens of thousands of pupils have no place for their studies; that teachers cannot be listed in sufficient numbers and that school revenues are insuf. ficient. Growth Deficiency. “No people ever approached tha lavishness with which, from publie revenue and private purse, Americans have given to support education, yet, the more generously we provide to- day, the greater is the deficiency to- morrow; and I am glad it i3 thus. So long as the eagerness for education outruns our most generous provision of facilities, there will be assurance that we are going ahead, not back- ward. . “I would lift up’a Macedonian call, in b#halt of our schools and colleges, to men and women who feel the urge to public usefulness. More even than money and endowments, our educa- tional establishment needs the devout unselfish sustaining support of people moved by instincts ot patriotism und service. “I am not sure that our young people are living up to that full es- timate of an education’s worth. I doubt if there is as much of plain living and high thinking in academic shades as there was once, or might well be_now. I cannot preseribe the cure, but much of the unrest of the world today is chargeable to our liv- ing too rapidly, and too'extravagant- 1y, and colleges have seen the reflex of it. Smaller Colleges. “Along with all this there is the obligation to maintain and encourage the smaller colleges, among which, none is entitled to claim so romantic and appealing a history as the in- stitution whose guests we are today. It is the small college that democra- tizes the higher education; that brings it within the vision and means of the average young man and woman. We hear much of the traditions of fa- mous universities, but if we look into them we commonly find that they con- cern men, men who have stamped their personalities, who have given to their gererous natures, who have colored the intellectual ~atmosphere about them. And men who are big and strong enough to do that are likely to be found in the modest as in the impressive environment.” SECRET PRACTICE Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 19.—The Harvard football squad will hold its practice sessions in secret for the remainder of the season. Coach Fisher announced today that the need for concentration dictated the change. A glimpse of the Crimson team will be ' given newspapermen from timie to time ‘but undergraduates will see their eleven only when it lines up for games. CHARGE IT NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S. “BIG FO R” Left to right, Elihu Root, HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HEARS FOOTBALL MAN Tells How to Build and Train Modern Football Team—Coach Cassidy Shows Much Interest. The entire High school football team attended the supper and social held by the Men's Brotherhood of the South church last evening and listened to William T. “Bill” Reid .tell how | to build and train a modern foot- ball team. Reid is a former football and baseball star and now is coach at Harvard. He told his hearers many interesting points and was kept busy almost until 10 o’clock answer- ing questions, many of them being put by Coach Cassidy, of the local High school. Plans are being made for future suppers and meetings of the Brother- hood and prominent speakers are scheduled. It is hoped to have Gov- ernor Lak: here some time in April. On Valentine day, February 14, the Flonzaley quartet will entertain the members. BRIAND MAKES STATEMENT Insists on Weighty Majority in Cham- ber Before He Decides to Come to ‘Washington Meeting. Paris, Oct. 19, (By Associated Press).—The explicit amnouncement by Premier Briand to the chamber of deputies yesterday that he required a weighty majority in the chamber as a condition of his going to Wash- ington is regarded in political circles as cutting a great deal of ground from under the opposition. = The debate on the interpellations of the government which was resumed this afternoon is not expected now to furnish any sensational develop- ments. The issu> in the debate, as it stands after the premier’s utterance is: “Shall Premier Briand go to Wash- ington or not?” TUnless the opposi- tion is able to divert the debate into other channels it is expected M. Briand will receive a big majority. TELLS OF FATALITY Man in Hospital Explain How Auto Wheels Caught in Car Tracks. Bridgeport, Oct. 19.—In a state- ment made at St. Vincent’s hospital today Nathan E. Olmstead told his story of the coMision between an automobile and a trolley car in Fair- field Friday night to Coroner Phelan. The accident resulted in the death of Edward Finnegan. Aocording to Olmstead, who is wsuffering from eevere injuries sustained in the «crash, Finnegan was dgiving the automobile, which got caught in the car tracks and could not be extricated in time to avoid the collision. REBEKAHS TO EAST HAMPTON All members of Unity Rebekaht lodge wishing to go to East Hampton Tuesday evening are requested to tele- phone Mrs. Williagn Shurman or Mrs. F. Radil as soon as possible. Good Value Good value is the keynote of everything in our store— accomplished by years of experience in choosing just the right style, materials, and quality, at just the prices you want to pay. Let us introduce you to a charge account—it will be a pleasant and profitable acquaintance for you. Rarely has a season brought us such snappy, attraetive styles. Here you can get exactly what you'd like in an OVERCOAT or SUIT, when you can’t find it anywhere else in town. Here are the very latest models for fall and winter wear—and whether you are tall, short, stout, or regular build, we can fit you. PRICES ARE MOST MODERATE. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING NEW BRITAIN MORGAN—MOORE Nuptial Ceremony Performed This Morning at St. Mary’s Church by the Rev. John T. Winters. Miss Anna M. Moore, daughter of Mrs. Francis Moore of Black Rock avenue and Joseph P. Morgan of Hill- side avenue, New Haven, were married this morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary’s church by the Rev. John T. Winters, pastor. Miss Alice Moore, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and Edward Sullivan of New Haven was best man. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang during the mass, and' Professor F. F. Harmon played thg wedding march. The bride wasgprettily attired in a dress of brown duvetyn, trimmed with squirrel fur, and a hat to match. The bridesmaid wore a dress of brown duvetyn with hat to match and both carried bouquets. A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony, and this afternoon the young couple left on a wedding tour. Upon their return they will reside on Hillside avenue, New Haven. WESTERN BISHOP COMING. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, of Montana and ‘Wyoming will preach in Trinity M. E. church next Sunday evening, Oct. 23 at 7:30 o’clock. Bishop Burns has been pastor of several of the largest Methodist churches in America and was elected bishop in 1920 at the general confer- ence held in Des Moines, lowa. He was given the degree of doctor of laws at Wesleyan university last commence- ment and is considered one of the most brilliant intellects in the Ameri- can pulpit of the present time. His diocese includes the states of Wyom- ing and Montana and the Episcopal residence i3 in Helena, Montana. HADASSAH MEETING. Committee Will be Appointed Tonight to Assist Zionist, Organization. The New Britain Chapter of Hadassah will hold a very important meeting this evening at the Talmud Torah Hall at 8:00 o’clock. A committee will be appointed to assisc the Zionist organization in its preparations for the conferences to be eld in this city on November 6. Del- ~zates will also be elected to the con- ference to represent the Hadassah. All members #re urged to be pres- ent. 19, SHOOTS POLIGEMAN, ADMITS OLD CRIME (Continued from First Page.) 1021. followed the negro to a clump of bushes, where the prisoner surrender- ed. Policeman Wilson is believed to be fatally wounded. Threats of Lynching A crowd quickly gathered at the town jail and threats of Lynching were heard. The chief of police summoned assistance. The prisoner will be re- moved either to the Burlington county jail at Mount Holly or temporarily lodged in state prison at Trenton. According to the police, Lively said he did not intend to kill the child. In substance, the police said, Lively told this story: “I didn’t mean to kill Matilda” said Lively. “She was a playmate of Robert my seven year old son who she named ‘Snowball.’ On June 4 she came to my house. Snowball was out. The child played around and she threw things around. She smashed a dish. Child Wouldn’t Obey “I told her to stop but she didn't obey me. Then I got angry. I picked up a chunk of wood. I don’t know what made me do it but I threw it at her. It struck her on the head. She fell after walking a few steps. I didn’t think she was dead. I got water and mopped off the blood. After 15 min- utes I became frightened.” Lively, the police say, then told how he feared to call for help and be- coming desperate, decided to hide her body. He said he did not know what made hjm do it, but something told him to cut it to pieces. After detail- ing how he mutilated the child’s body he told of digging a hole in the cellar burying the child and leaving the house. Denies Any Assault Lively positively denied he had as- saulted the ‘child before he killed her. Lively told the Vineland police that he had gon to Bridgeton yesterday to kill a policeman. He said the police- man had not treated him right when the officers arrested him there several days go and that if he had found him he would have shot him. 20 MILLION A YEAR. Manchuria Railroad Project. San Francisco, Oct. 19.—Twenty million dollars annually is to be ex- Confidence —~ The Consumer’s Confidence in "SALADA® T IE A H260 ‘0. This Will Be Spent in America for | pended for the next few years in the United States for American rolling stock, machinery, rails and supplies in connection with the expansion of the South Manchuria railway, accord- ing to Yozo Tamura, who is here from the Orient. He is on the way to New York offices, through which orders for American supplies are to be placed, he said. ENGLAND IN BAD WAY Situation, in Regards Trade and Unem- ployment, Worse Than Any Time Since Napoleonic Wars. London, Oct. 19. (By Associated Press)—The situation in England as re- gards trade and unemployment is Pain THE BAY STATER worse than at any time since the end of the Napoleonic wars, declared Pre- mier Lloyd George in the house of commons today. At present, he said there are 1,750,- 000 unemployed and added that the greatest unemployment, to the extent of 17 per cent, was in mefal trades. He declared that the causes for the situation could all be summed up in one word—war, As a part of the government's plan of alleviation he said, the government proposed to ask parliament for an ap- propriation of another 300,000 pounds to enable ex-service men to migrate to the dominions, whither he said, 60,000 already had settled with government assistance, the The title, king, is history. oldest in i Illlll mm Ji Imn t Protects Your Investment Maintain the value of your home Inorout Varnish by Live steam, boiling water, raia, snow or sun cannot make Inorout chip, turn white, or lose its gloss. "It is the supe- rior varnish, indoors ical. prhcatmn of Bay State nts. These paints are nst. wind, rain, snow or and deterioration are im- th Bay State on the job. are paints that are truly For they cover more They look better and wear much Jonger. Whether your paint- ed is inside or out, there is a ate paint, stain, varnish or to fill it. 1s the Kevnote of Our Success Don’t Stub Your Toe! - NE dark night—so the story goes—a certain mon- arch placed a large boulder in the middle of the road. Thousands of his people, thereafter, severely stubbed their toes or troubled to walk around. At length, one lusty youth—wiser than the rest—seized the stone and heaved it from his path. And where it had rested, he found a bag of gold. Are you stubbing your toe? Are you overlooking any bags of gold? How about the advertising in this pa- per? Do you read it—consistently? It is a bag of gold to many of our readers. In our columns you will find the advertisements of alert progressive merchants and manufacturers who seek to tell you something they think you ought to know. .This advertising is news about the very things that interest you most—articles that will save you mon- ey, lessen your work, or add materially to your comfort and well being. : Thrifty men and women read advertising. To them it ig a plain, every day business proposition—a duty they owe themselves and their purses. It tells them where they can buy exactly what they want at a price they can afford to pay. ! Advertising pays them. They make it pay. It will pay you, too. Read it