New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 2

" aé ior ror occupancy v s MUBELSPIDER = s ke training of boys and girls for com- Plant Is Modern in Every |smercial work and home making hus Respect—City Leads State [o: the muniie nien schoots. Recentty | State May Ask Ma& Dept. to ‘ 4 J“st the Kraut Cutters the public has realized that boys en- in Industrial Educational |tering tndustry and the trades have . a right to expect fundamental train- LOCa'.e Mlchael E. ern ° Movement. ing for their life work at public ex- ' pense fust as boys and girls who are S o ul our aga. o ;" enter ):;""m"""‘:" ”f:'v 'm,“fl"‘ cor| When Michael E. Green fafled to rome making recelve tralning for| appear {n court this morning to an- This bullding, now under construc- | their life work through the public ,‘l::r charges o:’ reckless ‘drh-lng. J t o d! ust arrive tion near the Academic High echool|gchool system Judge George W. Klett suggested on South Main street wn{ be occupied History of Trade School that the State Motor Vehicle com- L‘:_.ze’ vm.~h (..’11 h; the New Britain| In 1912 New Britain ctarted a tfade | mission be notified so that rmnmcnv' [Trade school, and will at that time be|school and has since that ploneer per- | ngreements wih the Massachusetts L i |2EIe 1o sccommodate all those withe | fod i trade.sducation been & lender | ot meemente wih the Mummcnett) Baf he OFAY iAo A shipment of Kraut Cutters. If ing to enroll. For the past several|{n this phase of public high school| ation in bringing Green to court. ’ by ] 50c TUBE years hoys have been refused admit-|work. The new bullding s a monu-|Green was operating a car with Mans- Hard-pressed —not boiled. you are going to make Sauer Kraut, tance h;cnm of lack of accommoda-| ment to the growth of the trade|achusetts markers, State Policeman Delici ly £ hlnd'flilp ‘ - ~ tions. Registrations now being re-|gchool and’the service it renders the| A N, R 1clously Ires. s AS . . Rutherford, who made the ar- SQUIBB'S TOOTH PASTE {eeived at the trade school office would | community, The trade school, al- rest, 'g;ufled‘ .lwnyg, here are the cutters for you' % dicate that the new bullding will be | though financed largely by the state 1 5 With a purchase of a 50c Tooth Brush | Faica gh finan rgely by Judge Klett also suggested to As; gy . P : " BIUSh el slled immediately on its comple- |15 to all intents and purposes one of | sistant Prosecutor W. M. Greensteln Pep-o-mintis cooling,and N Ak 3 ey [tion o the constituent schools which collec-|that drivers from out of the state be it sweetens thebreath and Two-three-four knive cutters with DOLLAR VALUE FOR 30c. Modern Plant Throughout. tively are designated as the D required to furnish bonds to guaran- aids digestion The building, which is of fireproof| Britain Senior High school n the|tee their appearance in court. The ¢ i construction, was designed by Max J.|trade school a boy not only ves| ordinary procedure is to release such durable maple WOOd' And the pnces Unkelbach, architect, and embodies a|thorough training for the trade he in-|alleged offenders on their own recog- - 2 o are reasonable. See our window. departures from routine |tende to follow but he recelves more | nizance. ° ° number of ’rh D vocational schoo! construction, since|intensive instruction in mathematics The state policeman was an eye- e l son ft iz absolutely flexible and can be|and general science than the average|witness to an accident at Elm and readily converéed into 380 academic|boy receives in either of the other|Chestnut streets yesterday afternoon. schools, Green’s car knocked two boys off bi- class rooms at short not The | ¥ D C " i - . - cveles. Polleeman Rutherford esti- g rug 0. mated the speed at which the Bay 3 o o ? ' ate car was travelling to be 30, to l rult et miles an hour. L 169-171 MAIN ST. : ; el ! oty kAl Right at your service, the picking disobeying traffic signals Police-|jong and 50 fest wide. There will be man A. E. Atwater arrested Hill ves- : 5 0 B a second story devoted entirely to the crday when he cut through traffic|paking department and the basement tools you need— . " > P! . 3 B 4 after the ‘stop” slgn had been |y py t Final Week of = SR A A 1 turned against him. The driver said | \hera tne meats, fiour. srocorien, tont N 3 he was signalled to come ahead and i, i 213 3 1 5 and other goods will be stored. Picking Bagkets—Wire Fruit Pick- Reductions on w1y T = | |soiving s o7 et pacemen : Horsfall Skirts e 5 fp e yand i e slreseried CUBA'S UNFAVORABLE ers (with or without the taking han- e B ifi LA~ : T D ILLITERACY REPORT dles) and Peach Baskets. Eodes Diogaey : i MARKET NEAR COMPLETION : B Statistics Issued Following Taking of These are picking tools that know and Sweaters T o — Mohican's" New. Quarters “on “Maln| ') censys ‘Shows' Steady) Incrense their business! SKIRTS—Values to $10.75— : - s : v % $5.95, $6.95. Street Will be The Very Latest in 10 Becsst Yoars. Grocery Store Devclopment. DRESSES—A few summer and building {s 70x200 and three stories| He {s, moreover, given thorough e Havana, Cuba, Aug. 23.—Illiteracy novelty dresses. Much less in height, with exterior of selected |training in English and receives a The new $75,000 home of the Mo-|among white Cubans between the ages than cost! common brick and artificlal stone|regular high school diploma in addi-|hican Market, 401 Main street, 18 ex-[of 10 and 14 years has in trim. All partitions within the build- | tion to his state apprenticeship certi- | pected to be open to the public about i = inoressedilss BLOUSES—Values to $15.00 — [ /ing are to be of steel and glass, ex-|ficate on the completion of the re-|October 1. A. J. Denner, contracting|PeT Cent between 1607 and 1919, and among blacks 22.3 per cent accord- . 3 L] l, $1.99, $2.95, $4.95. cept fire walls surrounding the stair-!quired amount of work. A boy may|engineer for the Mohican Construc- 4 ways, carpentry, pattern and automo-|divide his time and spend one-half[tion department, of New York, has a|ing toan analysis by Diario De La SWEATERS—Values to $13.00 W) (0™, 0 1anfts Through a novel|of each day in the trade school and |large force of men working under the | Marina of date contained in the 1919 L L floor plan layout a very small amount | the other half in either of the other|direction of Bennett Hibhard, Arch|Cuban census, which has just been of room has been devoted to useless!high schools. The trade school also|street contractor, and is speeding|made public. The paper points out 250——256 PARK STREET corridors, yet every department is provides instruction in mathematics, | things up. that this increase in f{lliteracy occur- readily accessible and an unusually | drafting and electrical theory, etc.| When finished, the Mohican Market|red while Cuba enjoved self govern- will be one of the most complete|ment, and declares that it indjcates a Cau 1074__1075_1076 large number of exits have been p\'Dv""T apprentices in the local factories vided, all within the building, thereby |Wwho are sent to the trade school one|stores of its kind in this part of the|'Fundamental crash;" failure of the eliminating the old style outside fire|or more half days weekly. Night|state and no expense has been spared [Cuban school system. escapes, entirely Another unusual| school classes are maintained through- [ to make it eo. The place will be one| The following figures are quoted by feature of the building will be an in- |out the winter months for young men [of absolute cleanliness, constructed so|Diario De La Marina to substantiate 4 clined ramp which will permit of €mployed during the day. The trade|as to give model efficiency, service|lts analysis. The 1907 census showed y “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” heavy machinery and material being |8chool has been prominent recently on(and comfort, not only to the buying|that 70.5 per cent of native white and £, Aeliyered by trucks directly to the account of ?(s very au(‘*cessful athletic [ public, but also to the clerks in the|6%.9 of native black children could ‘We will be closed on Wednesday second floor where the machine, ! teams, proving that it is not “all work departments as well read and write. The 1919 tables Afternoons Until further notice. printing ‘and electrical departments|and no play" at the school. The show windows themselves will|showed a decrease in these percen- will be located. The entire top floor Many Departments Planned :"]fp')‘{fcilfii:f’zn;f 1’;[‘ grocery s;:r; in tflfi's M‘ ‘ti” at?d 47.6 ;‘95;:91;'!\‘91."-‘ 1 RSk Ao e in nd aca-| ®gtatisti ¥ i B v will measure eet n pointing the moral of its analy- is given W jatistics snowathas S0ipericent ollehon: - mhey, williha artinaially ooledlslaltlic taner Abaeriatinatl thia ijiters demic class rooms. the boys in Connecticut: eventually |inside. The entrance to ! | ally Lins e the store will [acy imperils the republic, for the ig- F . 2 7 or eturns Use Iler: sirie S, . m‘ art of H. S. System | Clty lte I e third | €nter industry in some capacity. For|be 22 feet wide and will have four|norant children of 1919 will soon be With the addition of this building to the group of buildings on |these boys the trade school offers a Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— | pranklin square, New Britain can|good high school education together advt. boast of one of the finest Senior High |with specific training for some skilied Rev. Kenneth Kingston, of Meriden, | school systems in the country. The |trade will preach at the local Methodist | system provides basic training for| The departments provided for in N - church Sunday morning. voung men and women who plan to[the new building are: 5 Saltesea Clam Chowder is delicious, | enter the trades or industry, college ' Machine work, tool making, die economical, ready to serve Saves | or commercial life. For a number of | making, machine drafting, automobile work for mother. At your grocers.— | generations it has been a recognized |repairing, carpentry, wood pattern advt. function of the public High schools| making, cabinet making, electrical A lawn party is to be held at the |1, offer basic training for collegiate | work, automotive ‘electrical work, home of Carl Youngblad, in Kensing- | work and for the pa decade the | masonry, printing. ton, this evening. It is to be a riuplifi- cate of the parties which he has bheell | All members of the Luther league of S(ISI B | ane TtRAD e HUER t anc the Bwedish Lutheran church and Stovpen e vehlnld. TopitHin IPeIE their friends are invited to attend | Fost Two buses will be used for the trans- ls KILLEI] B 2 ‘ Miss Rook had a host of frjends s tt portation of those who attend, one | s R g e HOR ot SHends 7:30 ¢ Lol st RO R R fcrd. Sne graduated last June from - the Holy Trinity parochial school Smith Business School opens Seot. || | Kheamy f Hartford Held witn Wen stanaing, and next montn 1st.—advt. would have entered the sophomore PULIGE CANE M[Er Accident | class of the Lyman Hall High school. Local Cops to Mect Meriden at Han- sets of double revolving doors. The |the citizens who will direct the coun- space of the first floor will he 80 feet|try's destinies. REMEMBERED HIS CLERKS. 24 —Alice Rook, Providence, R. I, Aug. 24.—Nearly 500 clerks, employed by the Indus- trial Trust company at i{ts bank here and its branches throughout the crossing when she was struck by a | State, vesterday received the bequests | Plerce Arrow automobile driven by | 0f $1,000 each under the terms of the John J. Ahern of Hartford, who fis will of Col. Samuel P. Colt, president by orders of the coroner Of the T'nited States Rubber company bail, fu ed by Under-|and chairman of the board of direc- of Hartford. Deputy | {0rs of the trust company. Wallingford, Aug. 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | R, Rook, was killed last evening o over Park Next Wednesday — Re-, . couth Colony road near To turn Game Here September 6. The local police department base- ball team will journey to Meriden | being held next Wednesday afternoon to meetin 81,000 ithe Meriden department team in the | taker Cohan annual police baseball game at Han- | Coroner Kenneth Wynne wi be over park. A large delegation of|here today rooters, including almost the entire|ti local department will accompany the 3 Rook had b;m\vm .‘:;w Ih; » team assuring the players of a good ith her friend, Miss Margare ” ‘ w lh orowd of roofers e - n, to visit the latter's mother, (1] ea er The_locals have organized the best|who is in the New Haven hoepital Bt e department | They returned to \\'a'!x:lzf}:)rdd on ”eadaches has had in the past many moons, and | the 8 o'clock trolley, alighte a they are entl):uslasuc over their|Toelle’s crossing and started to Wflmmdqflsuddmlyund | chances for a win whenever the game | Walk to the Hayden home, nearby. | wehen v&‘uddeep in a draft, you {18 mentioned. After the game, the Miss Rook had been stopping with :gs'l-? b TheNnam{a_l result {local players will be the guests of the | Miss Hayden during the absence | Sirs };mlce;fl, euralgia and | Meriden department at a banquet. |of Mrs. Hayden | . The return game will be played in Companion Uninjured. | To Stop the Headache and Work this city at St. Mary's field, Wednes- The automobile, which was going| off the Cold, day, September 6 north, passed over Miss Rook, who | The probable lineup of the team is|was thrown to the ground. Miss Take as follows: Paddy O'Mara, ¢, (capt),| Hayden, who was struck also, was Veley, ss; Politis, 1b.; Joe Moore, 2b ;| carried along on the fender of the | O'Brien, 3b.; Tom Feeney, If.; Grif-|car and escaped unharmed fin, cf.; Bloom, rf. .The twirler will| A passing motorist, Harry Por'-‘ probably be Pete Cabelus. nov of New Haven, volunteered to| | take the two girls to the Meriden | == hospital. His offer was declined| and the Red Cross ambulance was summoned. It was not needed, however, as Miss Rook died before| GIRLS! LEMONS |1t arrivea | Policeman Dorean went to the| : scene of the accident and found WHITEN SKIN AND |that Dr. J. H. Buffman, the local medical examiner, had already been BLEACH FRECKLES summoned, and had given permission for the removal of Miss Rook's body. | He took Mr. Ahern into custody on a | technical charge of manslanghter, | Bqueeze the juice of two lemons into | and he was later released on bail | 8 bottle containing three ounces of | Driver's Fxplanation. Orchard White, which any drug store | My Ahern is fifty-one years of age ;:r:ulAs; SYE!:RIE:BEES IFEELX]:]G will supply for a few cents, shake|and resides at 133 Front street, Hart-| | relieved by just one dose of I ex. well, and you have a quarter pint of ford. With his were Miss Anna J.| ative BROMO QUININE Tablets, harmless and delightful lemon bleach. | Sullivan of Hartford and Mrs. Mar- : Massage this sweetly fragrant lnNon“mn Dunn of Waterbury. Mr. Ahern | Does not contain any harmful | into the face, neck, arms and hands | stated that he was proceeding amnz‘ or habit-forming drugs. ., [ ] to conduct an investiga- | ~ each day, then shortly note the beauty | the right hand side of the road at a The box bears this signa and whiteness of your ekin | moderate speed and keeping a care- | Fi st: beatties us this | ful lookout. He said the gl f . 2 - Jemon otion o bleach and bring that the lghte of cars soing i the o, | 62‘-& — WEST MAIN AND LINCOLN STREETS poft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- | posite direction blinded him so that| 80 as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach he could not see the two girls walk- | Price 30c. because it doesn’t Aritate. ing in the road. '