New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 24

b DEVELOPING BRAINS AFTER DAY'S WORK Many Thousands Improve Minds by Correspondence Courses New York, Dec. 20.—In an effort to disclose the present status of in- dustrial education in this country, and to link the school with the workshop in a nation-wide plan to provide in- struction for millions of workers, ex- perts have submitted reports to the annual meeting of the American So- clety of Mechanical Engineers em- bodying the results of their surveys. Made under the auspices of the so- clety's committee on education and training, the investigations were con- ducted by James A. Moyer, of Bos- ton, director of university extension, Massachusetts department of educa- tion, and secretary of the National University Extension Assoclation; Robert 1. Sackett, dean of engineer- ing in Pennsylvania Etate college and Charles R. Richards, director of Cooper Union, New York. “Industrial education has advanced in a truly remarkable way and prom- §ses much for the future,” said a statement summarizing the reports {ssued by the society’s committee. More than 100,000 persons are study- ing in trade extension courses in New York alone, and 325,000 are studying in federally aided vocational schools supported by appropriations of over $18,000,000, according to the committee, which found that more than 4,000,000 students in the United States have completed correspondence courses. The committee suggests that each industry co-operate with the univer- sity-extension agency in its state and secure for its employes the additional personal instruction furnished when correspondence instruction is applied for by groups, and the consequent formation of what are called exten- sion classes. The committee states its purpose to be “a co-ordination and simplification which may be sugges- tive of a standard code of procedure in vocational training." President Ira N. Hollis, of the ‘Worcester, Mass., Polytechnic Institu- tion, speaking of the extension and correspondence schools, said that the way to an education is being opened up by these schools to thousands of men and women who have no money to go to college. “Correspondence instruction lacks the contact among students that pro- motes discussion and supplies stimu- 1us for study, but it makes up for that in the serious purpose of every stu- dent, and in what must be confessed 1s superior instruction,” said Dr. Hol- lis. “A correspondence school can afford to employ the very dest talent in the country for preparing text- books, and it can lend to the work a degree of technical skill that one cannot find in the average college. The extension schools are usually connected with universities.” What Developments Show. Developments during the last year, according to Dean Sackett, show that there is a growing national apprecia- tion of the need for apprentice train- ing. Schools for bricklayers, steam- fitters, carpenters, electricians and others have, he said, succeeded nota- bly in San Francisco. The Industrial Association of that city now believes, he repofted, that it can train men to be master craftsmen in 12 to 18 months. In the past three to four years have been demanded. Both employers and unions are de- veloping industrial training in New York. A joint plan applied to wood- working apprentices is in operation, -and plans are being made for the or- ganization of training for plasterers, bricklayers and other trades as soon as practicable. “This movement by the New York building congress has the support of financiers, contractors, and union labor and it has aroused wide-spread interest in the problem: of supplying an adequate number of »skilled me- chanies and artisans,” saild Dean Sackett. PRAISES AMERICAN WOMAN Miss Cecil Leitch Former British Golf Champ, Calls Miss Alex Stirling Finest Shot Maker in U. S. 29. — Miss © Cecll Leitch, the former British woman golf champion, is at present in the hands of a specialist for treatment of her arm, and she has said recently that she could not define her pros- pects in the matter of playing in the next ladies’ championship games. Regarding her tour last summer in Canada and the United States, Miss Leitch declared it was purely of a private nature. She was particularly impressed with wonien's golf in the Dominion. Of the outstanding play- ers in Canada, Miss Ada Mackenzie and Miss Popler were probably the greatest. Miss Alex Stirling was undoubtedly the greatest exponent of women's golf in the United States, in spite of the fact that she curtailed her play dur- ing 1922. She was the finest ‘“shot maker" over there. She had more shots almost than any other player. Miss Leitch considers that the ma- jority of women's golf courses in the United States and Canada are easier than those in England. There is no undulation there as in England, and virtually no wind., The courses, how- ever, are very much better kept than in this country. CONSOLIDATED CONTROL | Year Of Seces Unprecedented Development of Finances in Czecho- London, Dec. 1922 slovakia. Prague, Czechoslocakia, Dec. 29.— The year 1922 has been notable in the development of banking in Czechoslovakia. Efforts have been made, and successfully, to consoli- date the banks under a system of joint control by which it will be pos- sible, by mutual agreement, to limit the fleld of activitics, thus cutting ers from the hospital, given the corpses could be found. . here is the first picture in this country of the recent execu- tions of Greek ex-ministers by the present military government. This shows the sister of Gounaris, former prime minister, weeping beside her brother’s grave. Gounaris was taken by his execution- |1.cague of Women Voters and worked trychnine until able to stand and then shot with his four compahions. the mud in a public cemetery. Relatives were then notified where — DETERMINED WOMAN CARRIES FLECTION Preliminary Reverses Fail to Dis- | courage Sonth Dakota Miss Huron, 8 D, Dec. 20.—Miss Gladys Pyle, recently elected as South Da- kota's first woman legislator on the independent ticket as Beadle county representative in the legislature has been connected with the clvie life and enterprises of Huron during the years she has lived here, She was born in Huron and is a graduate of Huron college. She was elected and at present is president of the Huron College Alumni association, At the republican proposal meetings held previous to the primary election, Miss Pyle was not endorsed by the re- publicans, being one of four candi- dates who recelved a majority for the endorsement, but being also the can- didate with the least number of votes. At the primary election she was de- feated by the opposing independent candidate, E. L. Gordon, by a small majority. She contested Gordon's election and was nominated by more than 60 votes. At the state election Miss Pyle was elected by a plurality of 2,156 votes. She led the legislative ticket by 250 votes. For four years after her graduation from Huron college Miss Pyle taught in the Huron High school, instructing {in Latin, civics, history and govern- ment. Two years after her Huron High school teaching career, she was principal of the Wessington public schools. During the last three years Miss Pyle has been actively engaged in citizenship work. She was con- nected directly with the National in Indiana, lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Ohio and South Dakota, addressing gatherings of women. Miss Pyle is a member of the P. E. 0., a secret organization which has a chapter in Huron, 8. D. She is a The bodies were dumped in out waste and bringing about greater prosperity for all the institutions con- cerned. One of the most far-reaching changes is the abolition of local branches of the larger banks. the collection of deposits, is and duplication of effort|taken over by business | which already cover the country. The | business of these branches, such u‘trad(‘, and being | daughter of Mrs. John Pyle, president banks |of the South Dakota League of Women Voters. Her father, John Pyle, was a former attorney general of South Dakota, holding that office between 1889 and 1902, the savings For the past four years there has been progress toward consolidation of the financial system of the new republic, aimed particularly at financ- ing the country’s import and export the accomplishments of 1922 round out this program. Sir Walter Raleigh introduced the potato into his country on his return from America in 1584. Small Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb *32¢ Unusually Low Priced New Year’s Specials For Saturday At Fricassee Chickens Morning Specials—7 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. PRIME WESTERN ROUND, SIRLOIN AND 1 7 FANCY POTATOES ............ peck 23c SHORT STEAKS ........... b. C |PURE LARD ..... . 2 Ibs. 27¢ FRESH GROUND 3 Ibs. 2 5 Milk Crackers .......... . 2 lbs. 25¢ HAMBURG .......... C | No. 3 cans TOMATOES .......... each 15¢ Money Saving Specials For All Day * BEEF MILK FED VEAL LEAN POT ROASTS SHOULDER ROASTS CORNED BEEF (Cabbagce Free). . .. ....... 1b. 10c | SHORT CUT LEGS ... .. Ib, 18¢ ....... Ib. 14c | RUMPS OF VEAL ... .. Ib. 20c Ib. 8¢| VEAL FOR POT PIE .. .. Ib. 10c SHOULDER STEAK ............. VEAL FOR STEW .... .. Ib. 15¢ TOP ROUND ROASTS . CORNED SHOULDERS ........... Ib. 15¢ FANCY ROASTS FRESH PIGS FEET ............ 3 Ibs. 25¢ FRESH EASTERN PORK FRESH PORK TO ROAST ......... 1b. 18¢ LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ...... FANCY ROASTING ,CH[CKENS. .. Ib, 35}0 FRESH PORK TO ROAST .. SPERRY & BARNES’ BACON ..... Ib. 35¢ FRESH SPARERIBS ..... LLAMB FOR STEW .......... .. Ib. 12¢ FRESH HAMS .... SUGAR CURED HAMS .. .. Ib. 25¢ FRESH SAUSAGE ............... SUGAR CURED BACON .......... | BEST FRANKFORTS " HANDY’S COTTAGE HAMS Ib. 35¢ SUGAR, In Cartons ....... LARGE CANS PUMPKIN . 38¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, large bag... $1.10 Tarnps... 1 2DC e 298¢ ANNOUNCEMENT I am moving my shoe repairing business from Plainville to New Brit- and and will be located at 80 Arch St., about the third of January. All high class work donc at reasonable prices. JOSEPH BLANCOTO —DRINK — Take home a large bottle of lemon and lime—somcthing you will like— iU’s delicious. Three size bottles—5c, 10c, 15c. COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, ctc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 24 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-2 ———————— THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads ..... 51 LARGE MEATY PRUNES ...... 2 Ibs. 25¢ LARGE CANS PINEAPPLES . ... each 39¢c ...... each 18¢ | LAnGl sULK RAISINS ......... b 18¢c Native C l‘ll’l:)f FET Large for 0 Eunf‘h Dt s 200 Grapefruit 3 250 Sunkis Cranberries gr:l:;gps SN d(t)z. 290 QUBEE 4 iy s 18c aldwin qts. New Mixed Apples .. 3 25(: INURS v ovs v oo lb.25c This Stbre Will Be Closed All Day I\lbnday,—New Year’sfiDa)V; AYERS’ SODA WATER| Will Your Boy Blame You If He Is a Failure? He can't if you see that he is given the opportunity to prepare himself for w ever line of business he is fitted. The only way you can be sure of doing this is through an Educa- tional Fund Policy that will provide the money at the right time whether you are living or not. You can secure it from— Joseph M. Chernoff 87 WEST MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. PHONE 1283 Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis. T S S, T TR 92 W, Main St "S07 !t with Flowers" Tel. 1116 ]Volz Floral Co. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922. JoxSTom Hartford THE GREAT CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'’S AND MISSES’ Suits, Dresses, Coats and Wraps Is the Saving Opportunity of the Day on FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE Fifth Floor Third Floor v WOMEN’S CLOTH COATS $19.75 FORMERLY UP TO $49.95 Abcge 25 coats in navy and brown with collar of nutria, mole, wolf and dyed opos- sum. Sizes 16 to 42. Third Floor DRESSES At $19.75 FORMERLY $25.00 to §37.50 75 dresses in this lot in such materials as canton crepe, chiffon velvet, matelasse, poiret twill and tricotine; in navy blue, brown and black; sizes 16 to 4814; all styles. SUITS FOR LARGER WOMEN $25.00 FORMERLY $39.95 to $49.95 Plain tailored models in fine quality tri- cotine, black and navy blue only; sizes 43 to 51; 42 1-2 to 52 1-2. Navy blue and black only. WOMEN’S CLOTH COATS $49.95 FORMERLY UP TO §75.00 50 coats in soft fabrics; navy, brown and black with collars of nutria, platinum, wolf, beaver and squirrel. Sizes 16 to 44. Third Floor WOMEN’S RACCOON COATS $198.50 FORMERLY $225.00 Coats 40 inches long, made of full select- ed northern pelts; shawl collar and reliable silk lining; cord belts. Third Floor SUITS FOR LARGER WOMEN $29.95 i FORMERLY $45.00 to $55.00 A most attractive line of models in plain tailored effects; best quality tricotine; sizes up to 52 1-2. Navy blue and black only. Ogimllss Cottage at the west end for only $7,500. It CRAB MEAT has all improvements and is in excellent condition S(S:glf%s Very desirable 3-family house on Henry St. LOBSTERS’ Wanted to buy gopd second mortgages. 54[3 SNL{?ESS? 272 um(;fiel?lp fifiLmESTfimEsoS? B.lnk Bl HARTFORD i s i DECORATORS | MUST BE SO AT ONOB-OWNER LEAVING TOWN 267 Chapman Street H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. 755-12 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Fstimates cheerfully given on all jobs For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE OLD HOME TOWN ( |l -3 = e w MANY WILLING RANPS VOLUNTEERED TO HELP LOAD THE Box OF FREIGHT AUNT.SARAH PEABODY RECEINED- EACH HELPER HOPED BY SOME HOOK OR CROOK BOX CONTAINED . DISCOVER _WHAT THE