New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 14

COUNTRY SCHOOL BELOW STANDARD Prolessor Brim, Cornell, Raps * Rural Teaching Systems New York, Nov, 18.-Gross soclal injustice is being perpetrated upon the nation’s millions of rural school chlldren, Prof. O, G. Brim, of Cornell university declared today in an ad- dress before the fifth annual confer- ence of the American Country Life association at Teachers' college, lumbla university, Professor topic was ‘Handicaps of the Chila.” Buildings Old Fifty-four per cent of rural school bulldings in New York are over 50 years old and 65 per cent of the teach- ing force have had no normal training | Jrofessor Brim asserted; Only five per cent of the buildings have been constructed within the last ten years, he added, and only four per cent of the teachers are graduates of normal schools. Evil effects of the isolation of the country child, as described by Pro- fessor Brim are the tendency to a feel- ing of group consciousness, a smould- | ering resentment toward people of the citles, narrowing of viewpoint and no opportunity for soclal life. ““The country child lives in the midst of his family, associating inti- mately with them in the many activ- {ties of the farm, but in a large de- | gree the family sets the boundary of | his social life. “When occaslon permits or de- mands that a rural child visit a town he is largely a stranger in a strange | land. The rural boy mingles some- | what with the village group in public places, but he does not associate with them intimately or participate freely in the activities of the group. Yet it 18 just this intimate association and participation upon terms of mutual respect that must be had to bring about that social integration es- sential to effective cooperation. ,“The final result of it all is one of thé most conspicuous moral cleav- ages within the nation. Though far less recognized, it is as wide and deep as any class distinction, and it is more extensive and massive than any race division. And in it all the rural child suffers most. He is denied the meédium through which an education most effectively comes. .“In this democracy of ours there is no, room for class distinction, group levels or predetermined limits set to opportunity. The rich social heritage of the nation should be available to him. The school, established to free him from limitaticns of location and times cannot, of all institutions, lose sightof this great major service.” City ltems Three O'clock in the Morning, John MecCormick Victor Record, 66109. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A, St. John's Fair, State Armory, Nov. 24 to Dec. 4.—advt. Mrs. C..J. Flenke, who underwent an operation at the local hospital two weeks ago after six weeks of treat- ment, is reported to be recovering and will .return to her home in a few weeks. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans, ~—advt. Mrs. Nettie Hall of Michigan, a niece and Miss Lena Hall of Hartford, a sister, are the week-end guests of Mrs! Stella Alderman of Russwin Heights. § ‘ Headquarters tor women'’s Besse-Leland's of course—-advt. coats, TREAT OUT IN ORANGE. | Orange, Nov. 18.—Senator C. R. Treat who became first selectman of the .town after West Haven was set off by legislative act today announced his resignation. He said he did this| because the readjustment of town af-| fairs had been carried through and he, originally had no intention of serving longer than was necessary to put the town on its feet. AUTOIST NOT HELD. | New Haven, Nov. 18.—Charles B.| Mount, Jr. of Rockville whose ma-| chine killed James Meeker on the| street here November 10 was exon- erated from blame by Coroner Mix to- day. E—— Co-f Brim's- Rural | ; difficulty is GRIP THREATENS Take Every Precaution Now This is the influenza season A few case have already made their | appearance, and although doctors be. | lleve that the epldemic of the past few years may not appear this year, they urge the greatest caution, Colds should be treated promptly, The power of resis tance . should be kept nor- mal, For both these purposes Pather John's Medieine great value, he basis of ather John's Medicine is cod liver oll sclentifically prepared with other ingredients in such a way that it makes new flesh and strength, soothes the breathing passages, and helps to drive off poisonous waste matter, or stimulants, so it is safe for chil- dren as well as older people. Hungry Strike | | Lord Mayor of Cork, who died after a T73-day hunger strike, has herself been on a hunger strike since her ar- rest in Dublin, Nov. 4, as an Irish Irregular agitator. FIRE IN BOOTH BLOGK (Continued from First Page). the fiercest. Secveral of the offices in the building, including that of A. Gorbach, real estate dealer, Dr, W. T. Morrissey, Dr. C. J. Hart and Iouis H. Oldershaw, civil engineer, suffered slightly from smoke and water. Chief Noble sald today that he will lice detail at all fires in the future, be taken up with the police authori- ties, Chief Noble said that being experienced in keeping people out of the way of the firemen, and damage has been done in the past to fire hose by automo- bile drivers riding their cars over it. Kaiser's Cousin Special Notice There will be a whist and Baturday evening at 8 o'clock at G. A. | R. hall, held under the auspices of | the Daughters of Veterans. E—————— THE HERALD g The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads social | a third cousin of ex- Kaiser Wilhelm, Otto E. C. Guelich, Washington, D. C,, doesn't expect an invitation to the coming imperial wed- ding. He was already an American citizen when Lincoln ran for re-elec- tion. Though he's Chatter-boxes hold nothing but noise. POLLY AND HER PALS WHAT SORT OF A (HAP was GRAADEATHER 2 'INFLUENZA SEASON AT HAND! has | It does its work without narcotics ! | sccialists and DOES DAMAGE OF $4,000 L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY,*NOVEMBER 18, 1922, Blood Was Spilled In This Clash of Naked Steel | | The Two of the most famous swordsmen in Italy are shown here fighting with unguarded rapiers. bout ended when Sasfone (left) received a thrust in the left shoulder, The winner was Aurelio Greco. Contestants in these bouts fence with bare arms and the swords are lowered as soon as blood is drawn. MUSSOLINI RULING WITH AN IRON HAND Treats ~ Chambers Deliantly-- Leaves for Lausanne Tonight Rome, Nov, 18, (By Associated Press).—Benito Mussolinl starts his career as Itallan premier backed by a strong vote of confidence from par- liament. The fascisti government was upheld 306 to 117 after a stormy session of the chamber yesterday in which the other minority groups broke their sullen silence and hurled | deflance and invective at the govern- Mary MacSwiney, sister of Terence. ! ment penches, only to be dismissed. by Mussolini with contemptuous remarks and waves of the hand. He had de- manded obedience from the deputies and the majority bowed to the inevita- ble. To a protest over the manner in {which he had approached the cham- 'ber for its support he replied curtly: “I treated the chamber the way it deserved to be treated." Despite the vote of confidence many home feeling none too sure that the premier would Socialists government not dissolve the chamber, who voted against the were heard to ask: “How long is he going to stand for the servile attitude of those men who would have him shot a month ago?” Others, however, felt that by hold- ing the present chamber in the hol- low of his hand and flourishing the weapon of ‘“dissolution” over its head, Mussolini can rule much more easily recommend to the fire commission-|than with a parliament having a solid ers that the matter of having a po-|fascisti majority. It is pointed out that the authority ent body alone, and that he would probably not receive similar power with a new chamber, as the king, like his predecessors, is jealous of {his royal prerogative which is only grant- ed as a.last resort, Tonight Mussolini starts for Swit- zerland for a preliminary conference with the French premier and British foreign secretary regamding the atti- tude to be adopted by the allies at the forthcoming Lausanne peace con- ference. v MILK TESTS SHOW NEW BRITAIN BES State Health Commissioner Reports City to Lead in State-Wide Move- moent Among Restaurateurs Commissioner Thomas Holt of the state department of health, who tool samples of milk at 20 local restaur- ants several days ago, has reported to Health Superintendent Frederick P. Iee that the analysis show better re- sults than in any other city where |to dissolve parliament granted Mus-I much | o1ini by the king applies to the pres- CHURCHMAN APPEARS AS ADDED WITNESS Will Testify That Conduct of "Hall and Mrs, Mills Was Noticed By Parishyoners New Brunswick, N, J.,, Nov, 18.— Evidence that the relationship of the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Elean- or H. Mills was discussed by Mrs. Hall and members of the congrega- tion for some time preceding the slaying of the couple has been given to the authorities, they stated today, by an old and respected member of the church of St. John the Evangelist. This church member, whose name has not been made public has stated to them, it was learned authoritative- ly, that the attentions paid by the Rev. Hall to Mrs, Mills were noticed on one occasion at least, by the rec- tor's widow. . In a recent interview yith newspa- permen Mrs. Hall declared that she had not noted anything in the friend- ship of her husband and Mrs. Mills that alarmed her. The church member was said to have stated that he was present one evening at the church during a dis- cussion of entertainment plans and that the rectoryand Mrs. Mills were seated in a corner, in carnest con- versation. The church member en- gaged Mrs, Hall in conversation and said to her: “Surely you will attend the enter- tainment, Mrs, Hall?" | Mrs. Hall is alleged to have re- | | | | guch tests have been made. Moye than 30 per cent of the eat- ing howses dispense milk in indivi- dual bottles which 1s the method suggested by health authorities. *Dr, | H. D. Radclifte, milk, meat and food | fnspector for the local department, | all restauratenrs to adopt this method and his suggestions have been lowed out in numerous instances. Change is a good thing in your pocket. (m-‘ | | has beea endeavoring to prevall upon | plted, while looking at the couple in the corner: “I certainly will not.” THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetieally Arra For Quick and Ready Refersnce. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepald Iine 10 09 line line line line Iine line Rates daye, ..., Yearly Order 14 lines to an fnch, Minimum Space, 3 1/ Minimum Hook Charg No. Ad. Accapted Afte fled Page on Same Convenienc: Ank For a of Customers, Call 025 And ‘Want Ad" Operater, ____Burial Lots, Monuments, HEADSTONES and manuments of marble and granite; all grades and sizes, (‘emo- tery arrangementn made, lots cared for, k_St.,_Corner Unlon 8t M8 at low prices Now Britaln Greopho! k_and 1la Sts, Tel, 699-2, GREENHOUSE—C'ut flowe; and all varleties of plani dalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tel. 589-12 1 VIOLETS and” whife chrysanthemuins for the Baturday football games. Place your ordors early, Welch Flower Bhop, 80 W Main Bt., Professional Bldg. Phone orders filled promptly, . John F, Meehan Monumental Works, | —_ Adolfo San: | Phone 2181. | | ____ANNOUNCEMENTS - o ssmer . s _Store_Announcements, CUTLER AUTO PARTS-— MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREE(D TO 8§ HARTFORD AVENUN, TELEPHONE 2761, NOW Ta the right Time To Ta @ your Chrets mas photos made, Studio open evenin Come In und make appolntment. Arca _Studlo, PAY AR YOU GET PAtL and be arossed, Toston Britain's Family ¢ ____ AUTOM(TIVE BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars are bee ing bullt' and Buick s bullding them.” New Rritain Bulck Co, 325 Arch street. Telephone 2610, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS Lash Motor Co.,, “A Reputable Concern. West Main, Corner Lincoln St. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS— Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. C. Rus dolph, 127 Cherry 8t, Phone 2061-2. BANKBOOK Tlost. Name, K Burks. Re- IIAVI'YI to 21 Hurlburt street, | BOSTON bull dog lost. Brindie With white #pot on forehead, Reward If returned to Swift _house, 167 Lake St. Austin Hall Dickinson, Dies at Age of 72 Austin Hall Dickinson, aged 72 years, a resident of this city for many years, passed away last night. He was born in Glastonbury, this state, and is survived by two brothers and four | sisters. The brothers are Timothy Dickinson of Glastonbury, and George M, of Claremont, Cal, The four sisters are Mrs. John Northend of New Britain, Mrs. I, N. Napp of Washington, . C., Mrs. John Stevens of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs, John Stein of this city. Mr, Dickin- son was a member of the South Con- gregational church. The funeral will be held from the B. C. Porter under- taking parlors on Court street at 1:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon. " Fay of the South church will officiate and interment will be in Glastonbury. MURDER CLUE FAILING Little Evidence To Connect New Hampshire Suicide With Slayers Orford, N. H., Nov. 18.—The cir- cumstances that investigators have thought tended to connect the suicide | of Earl M. Hibbard last Wednesday with the killing a week before of the aged .brothers, John and Charles Da- vis, lost some of: their strength to- day. Discovery of the bank books and money cache of Hibbard by his son, Carl Hibbard, diclosed that there was no trace of an unusual sum such as the $1500 supposed to have been tak- Chili’s Most Beautiful Woman Regina de Bettincourt, daughter of an attache of the Chilian | embassy in London, has been selected as the most beautiful wom- lan in hili by E. O. Hoppe, famous artist photographer. The Chilian beauty is the wife of the Ear] of Lisburne. Evidently It’s Nothing For Pa to Brag About Y’ CouLonT TELL L US APART, PLAGUE TAKE IT! —— W FACT FATHER w46 'HE IMAGE OF ME AT MY A6E! F. L.| LADIES gold engraved wateh, closed case, also gold pin, lost between So, Main and West Main Sts, via Maln St. Reward if returned to Herald Ofce, PERBON seen picking up a Aheepakin cont on Maple, near Pine Sts., kindly return to Herald office to save further trouble. TIRE and rim, 30x3%, hoys seen taking them return to Commercial Paper (o, 123 Gommercial 8t. and save trouble. 4§20 BILL lost on Main Bt between Dick inson's and Sinskie's Saturday evening. Office. PATR of small keys with ring, loat, at Maple and Ellis 8ts, Friday, Reward If left at Herald Office.” 2o 33x4 ROYAL, TUBE between Corbin ave- nue and Main Bt., via Harrlson and Lin- coln §t. Finder return to Herald Office. _| _139 Arch Bt. DURANT AND BTAR motor o and service. “Just Real Good Cai A. Bence, 15 Main 8t Phone 221 | DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Bales und Service. 8, & F, Motor Sales Co, 156 _Elm Bt, Cor. Seymour, Phono 731. FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Ba ice; genuine parts and accessori motive Bales Co., 200 . Main Bt. HUDBON AND EBSEX motor car new prices make these cars the values, Sales and service. Honey _Sales Co, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN miotor cars. Bales and service, 174 High St., Hartford, __Connectleut, Telephone 3-4599. Berv- ley Bt. A, M. Paonesa, Prop, | CEXTNGTON—H] and service. <. A, Phone 2216, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS niotor carm Sales and service, United Motor Sslea Cou Phone 2109, §rade moi~- iare. GAIM Bence, §1 Maiu S >P¢'rs<7nals:_ T SMEN—If you are ioMng your _maniy strangth, and are nervous, ~despondont, weak, run down, or suffer from un- book entitled “Perfect Manhood, Its R Meaning and How to Attain Ir.” T book describes “Sextonique” a restorss tive tonlc that costs you nothing if not relieved or benéfited. Write today ta Cumberland Chemical Co., 484 Berry _ Block, Nashvi " is_the 1deal T. H, Cogs- charge at Ohrnstedt's. MANUFAGTURERS sample boards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture patred, also. G, H. Day, ccbinet mal 153 Arch St., rear. Phone 2633 natural losses, we want to mall sou our | card customer gets their purchige free of | Bring in your models, | GON MOTOR CARS, 31360 daiive and Service. Moon Motor company, 16 i Malin street, Teiephone 1530, service, @& G. Huawker, 58 Eim Pt. Telew phone % the 8o, Tele ice 171 South Main sti®et. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Keuneth M. Bearle & Co, Bales and service, Cor, Eim and Park Bts, New Britain, Coun. Te.ee _phore 2110, !TUQDI?A:{E(R!—; Ll.l:t six touring, $978; cial six touring, $1376; big six touiny | fiuso; F. 0. B, flclnry‘. ‘r\'lnl J + 193 Arch 84, “This Ia a Studebaker Y’ Autos and Trucks For Sale, ® " | BUICK roadster, model’ 24, fivat class Ton: dition. Price $225. Heledn G Arch_street, s e en by the murderer of the Davises. Friends of Hibbard alse brought for- ward as an explanation of the shoe with stick adjusted, which detectives have described as a decoy foot for making artificlal footprints the state. ment that Hibbard used it to darn socks. WILL NOT BRING SUIT. Parents ot Ludwig Pierzanowski who died last Sunday night after be- | ing struck by an automobile driven ‘nmlcable adjustment of the matter having been made out of court, _LEGAL NOTICES™ OITY ADVERTISEMENT. LINCOL; . GRADE. Notice is hereby given that a hear- Public. Works, City of New Britaln, 1““““‘ 206, City Hall, at 7:30 . o'clock P. M., Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, 1922, ' (on the proposed change in grade on; iLincoln street from Willow Brook to |a point 200 feet south of Shuttie Meadow avenue. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H., JOHNSON, SAUTTLE MEADOW AVE., GRADE. ! | Notice is hereby given that a hear- | ling will be held before the Board of (Publie Works, City of New Britain,| Room 206, City Hall, at 7:30 o'clock | |P. M., Tuesday evening, Nov, 21, 1922, on the proposed change in grade on| Shuttle, Meadow from Mason avenue | westerly to a point 450 ft. west of Lincoln street. Al ffterested persons |are requested to be present at the; |sald hearing and be heard in rela-) tion to the same. . | GEO. H. JOHNSON, SEC.| Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531, e BY CLIFF STERRETT | — You Guoulo AEVER GPEAK ILL OF THE DEPARTED! by Frank Diezeyk will not bring suit, | m i 'ing will be given before the Board of [* BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |F i et i ol BUICK, 1919 roadster, completely rebuilt in every detall. New . pistons, new rings, valves reground, crankshaft turned down, new bearings, block rehored and rear end all overhauled, New paint, new top, up- holstery and tires (5) excellont, % moto-meter and otlier extras. ments. This 18 a real buy. C. _51_Main St. Plone 2215, BUICK 7. PASSENGER, 1920 touring car, . Motor is perfect. This has been a1 man car, never abused, equipped with 5 new Pennsylvania cords, Top, upholstery and paint excellent. Price is low. New Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 260 to a New Bulck Is a U i BUICK, 1922 touring car, run only 4,000 miles. This car will give the same serv- ice as a new car and s practically new in every detall. Our price of $900 Includes all extras. Originally sold for $1625. This i a bargain, M. Trving Jester, 193 Arch St. Tel. 811, “This Is a Studebaker year.” BUTCK,, 4 A " viinder, 1917 touring car. n perfect condition, 5 cord tires, paint, top and upholstery excellent, New Britain Bulck Co., 235 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, “Next | _to a New Bulck Is a Used Bulck. BUICK, 1917, "6, 6 passenger touring. Five &00d tires, looks good and upholstery ex- cellent. Price is only $275. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, LOSED CAR8—1020 Oldamobile coups, overhauled, repainted; 1918 Dodge, good order; 1918 Bulck, bargain; 1820 Bulck sedan, Aaron G. C'ohen, 185 Park street, Hartford, Open evenings. DGE TOURING, 1919, 4 brand new cord tires and 1 spa Paint excellent and mechanically perfect, $300 first payment, balance on easy terms. Honeyman Auto Sales_Co., 139 Arch’ 8t. Phone 2109, DODGE 2 PABSENGER, 1917 roadster, with go0d tires and excellent paint, top and upholstery. ~ Mechanically perfact, = New Britatn Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Buick Is a Used Bu DORT touring, $300; Reo, 1917 touring car, of good appearance and good cord tires, 76; Nash, 1922 touring .car, Time payments on the above cars ace cepted. The Cooke Garage, Plainyills, __Conn. Phone 111, Open_evenings, FEDERAL; trick for eale, One Lippard Stewart truck-—1% ton—both Continental motors—in_ good ~condition. Also - specisl cab body for use on elther truck, Apply M. Delaney & Co., Inc., Meriden, Conn. 1916, touring car, $86, Blmer Auto 2 Maln St 3D, Looks new and In_perfert condition mechanically. ‘Many oxtras and a real buy. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp,, 158 Elm St. Phone 731, FORD racer, In good condition; good tires and many extras. Apply at 036 Corbis avenue, Phone 935-3. FORD COUPE, 1920, 6 wire wheels and § &ood ‘tires, Motor in perfect , condition, appearance good and upholstery is excel: . Price 18 low, §150 cash, ba terms. Honeyman Auto S 139 Arch St. Phone 2100, FORDS—Tourings and_speedsters, lota _of extras, §65 up, Sedans, 1920 and 1932 models. No reasonable offers rejected, Also several Ford trucks. Aaron G. Cohen, Tnc., 185 Park St, near Main, Hartford. FORD BPEEDSTER— Bed body, difc wheeld with cord tires. Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cook Co., Plainville, Conn, FORD sedan, 1920, excellent condition. At- water-Kent ignition; exterlor brakes, tully equipped. Call 966-13, i FORD RUNABOUT, 1921, with sta. and dem., only $175. Automotive Sales and Service Co., 200 E. Main_St. Phone 2701, FORD TOURING CAR, 1920, with starter, only $176. Automotive Hales & Service Co., 200 ¥y Main. Phons 2701. gl FORD RUNABOUT, 1922, with sia. and dem., only $200.° Automotive Sales & Service, 300 B. Main. Phone 2701, FORD COUPE--Btarver, Atwater System, Kent ignition, cord tires, motormeter, peedometer, good running condition. eal bargaln. Elmer Auto C G M. 0T TRUCK, 1917; 1 ton, 5 go excellent -condition. 171 So. Main Btiest. Phone 8§70, : Y HITDSON, 1918, 7 passenger fouring car in excellent conditlon throughout at a big sacrifice. Only $250 cash required. Honey- t Co., 139_Arch 8t. Tel. 2109 ATHER TOURING, 1918, Two tope, all new tires, new paint, top and_uphoistery very good and In perfect mechanical condition. M. Trving Joster, 193 Arch Bt. Phone 811, “This s a Stude- baker year. W TOZYER car, 7 pAsRenger, Taxi; Arst-ciass condition. Price §200. Helean Garage, 107 Arch_atreet. —— e You can't afford to overlook the possibilities of a Herald classified ad. g}flglizzv-'<gl - B ta i {2 k) o