New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald WERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (lasued Daily. Sunday Buseptad) AL Herald Blag., # b Strest SURSCRIPPION RATES 0§50 & Year .90 Three M . » Month ’ st New Britaln Batered at the Past AMes Matter 88 Becond OClass Mw! TELEPHONE CALLS 025 0 mediym In and press . At riisng the ity reulation hastis reom always open 1o advertise Member of Tie Associnted Pre Phe Assoriated Pruss is exclusively te the use for ubt of eredited to It ot in this paper and also A lished hereln ntit ation wise news pub. Momber Audit Trrean of Clreulation The A B, te & nattenal organieation furnishes newsr an a strt eivoulation, Onr Dused upen this nud't tection against fiand in ¥ tributian fgures to beth nation o8l advertisers CARFARE announeed NEDUCTION, two trolley Tt is fare tokens conts in the LAM course, than t will Le » for ffteen spring. making the cents a ride This means, of little more a a ride, to W cent s of a campaign 10 cents & fiy th against high trolley farc of the ride reductior W gained @ rich is some- been worth thing ampaign while & to keep at it be general throughout the sald, port cent One tion f dent of trolley transportation affairs, Connecticut that be- ouragement comes lowered fare will state, it is Bridge- five with the exception of where th still enjoy the fare nase ¢ situa- has di xith that earnc who t stu- equently of the red will come it is earning profit, but rather is being placed fares Pregident Storr comp: to believe the cause the company la lowered not a sufficientiy because more belie in the will incree True, the fact that is doing better financially may make it feel it is in a better position to try the experiment than it has been, but there is the in the company’'s great heart, that the lowered fare wil bring a greater revenue. Never before has the private auto- mobile so ecaten into the receipts of the company as it is now doing. Not only does the owner use it daily but he picks up others and takes their patronage from the. trolley, as he has As in- argument that lowered the company's revenue, the compuny hope, & perfect right to do. cars crease im number—and it is known that the closed type, used in winter gspecially, is becoming more and more popular—the receipts of -the trolley company will more and more depieted. To meet this compe- tition fares will have to be lowered. Many automobile- ewners luctantly decide that they could not afford to run their cars if the trolley fare were to be lowered to five cents, cars for be vould re- and as they gave up their daily trips to and from their the receipts of the company would be increased by the fares of those men the fares of those they carried work and as well. It will cost the money to carry more people at the Jower fare than it does to carry the foewor at the higher fare, when wear and tear and operating expenses are figured, but this fact is taken into consideration when it is declared that the company must lower its fare in erder to live and prosper under pres- ent day condition company more Most men are well disposed toward others; they with them when the latter are placed in uncom- fortable positions. Many let it go at that. Mayor Paonessa is to be com- mended for showing more than pas- sive understanding of the p ion in which some people find themselves in this fuel emergen He has not only understood; he cted. Many peo- ple are trying to make their coal g0 as far as possible; they cannot order, coal ahead of time because they do not know, or have not known Just when they would need it, or, knowing this, they may not be sure when they can pay for it. They have not or- dered of time. The weather came necessitating the ing a great deal more coal than pre- viously, and they “out.” More- over they or their families may be suffering from the cold. Under such circumstances, and in such emergency only, the statement of Mayor Paonessa that the city will furnish means of deliveping coal in certain cases will be approved by ail the people, not only by thosé who will be personally saved from a dis- tressing position, but also by those who have plenty of coal in their cel- jars but who have consideration for others. It is for the people not to abuse the chance; none should scek the city's aid in getting coal who do not actually need that aid. It is for all the people to refrain from grum- bling over the comparatively small added expense this emergencyesmove will bring tg the city. sympathize ahead severe burn- are fare | A BROADMINDED VIEW Manning's letter 10 Grant, teMing muast A]‘h:l retraet his )‘u teachings of ti hihe is & minister, or B Rey | Perey that hop = Rim A hal churek s such minister A expresiion of & man whe Wis weasoning applies e & 1hose (heolos ht el be followed e eave the sees elearly [T s by leaders in all brafehes of The great quelition of honor good faith is invelked. Bishop ing tells the ""“"“‘ in ques not only that We haga vight to | activity and Ha tion | prineiples of his chureh, bBut, mere than this, it is his duty to follgw those | beliets even though they take him outside of the chureh From this aspect Bishop Magning's f intcrest to all peeple, churehmen as the statement of a broad-minded man, quite as “lib- Nev, Perey Grant himself, possesses a4 far deeper in- the rights and duties of who would keep faith, The fol- extract of Bishop Manning's might well upply to any mems organization, secular or otter s ¢ or not, but us who ight into one lowing lettor ber of clerical You whatever any at liberty to teach you believe, but you are not liberty to deny the faith for which the' Protestant Episcopal chureh stands and ut the same time to continue us one of her ministe It is incum- bent upon all of us to follow what belleve to be the truth wherever it may lead us, and if it leads you outside the Episco- pal church, it is your duty coura- sly and honestly to follow it but so long as you elect to remain & minister of this church, ty to its creed is a binding obligution upon you. If you do not believe in Jesus Christ as God and Saviour you are restricting your own freedom and injuring yourselt by remaining in your present position. There no loose here; no condemnation of beliefs or lack of There are no argu- ments to support the belief of Bishop Munning as opposed to those of the ainister. There is but a plain state- ment of the obligation a man assumes lie priest of the Iipiscopa! Church, his duty to him- self to be faithful to his own convic- duty to himselt, his his fellows, born of the those convic- ure ut we 10; is denunciation pith. becomes a tions and his and of church necessity following tions. THE HERRIN V I"our union miners and a taxi cab driver have been acquitted of guilt for the death of some of the twenty acred near Herrin in the tragedy of June 22. No man who did not hear every word of the testimony at that trial and who did not see the defendants has a right to declare that verdict just or unjust. Needless to say no human being, whether he was present at that trial or not, may say whether or not the men are guilty. They have been on the counts for which they were tried, and they must be viewed as “innocent.” But any man or woman may regret the verdict, not because these particu- lar defendants were declared guilt- less on these particular charges, but rather because, no person has been found, apparently, responsible for the terrible affair. Every person in the country may and should be- men ma acquitted vet, come vitally concerned over a situa- tion which indicates the possibility of letting the awful situation remain as it is, with no fixing upon the guilty the blame for this crime. A mob shed biood at Herrin; mob shed blood at Mer Rouge; a mob took life in Arkansas. Something greater than punishment of individuals is at stake. The trial at Herrin, Mer Rouge, in Arkan- sas. That the thing which must t be all »d to gaining desciples in the forms of Only courageous attempts to find and pun- ish those who have been inspired by that mob spirit to threaten the peace and safety children of this country will bring the verdict of “guilty” the punish- ment of banishment from men's hearts. a “mob violenee” is on monster live on, men, of men and women and and CITY BUYING AT HOME, 1t developed at the last meeting of the common council that one depart- ment of the eity had purchased some- thing like $10,000 worth of goods out the year 1921. The department, having the to its pur- few hundred dollars’ of the city thus retaining in the city $10,000 of the city in same had matter called attention, chased only a of goods outside year, worth | last the difference fow and deny city between a hundred. No one will this benefits people if 2id not lose money by the change. Subsequent inquiry brings the formation that times the the in- at other de- | wrong, of course. partments of the city buy goods out of town without Al people a chance to offer theig,wares. It good au- giving 10 | | said on what seems t6 be {'thority, that in certain cases the de- w’partmtnla have seemed to take it for | granted that better bargains or better goods could be outside of | New Britain. This attitude is entirely It should the | @esire of all departments and boards | to buy kere if possible. op- portunity should be given local mer- | chants to show what they have and to discuss matters with those who | have authority to buy for the city. The merchants support local institu- secured be by Every Lans ama pot only by paying taxes but alse eften by vels contributions. There should be reciprogity, The Herald dees not believe local merehants should be patronized at the expepse of the eity, of course; the “buy,at home" peoliey should be adopted enly within reasen. But whepe purchases are made out- side of the city lesal merchants | should be shewn why they are not patronized and given the chance teo :mu! the nmn"lmu. | Talking about this matter does’ lit- {tle good, When reports of purchases jare made the location of the seller mes ements. untary those who pass upen all purchases to pote the outside patronage given. There is a chance here to do con- struetive work in adding to the pros- perity of the people of this eity by requiring that full publicity be given to matters of this kind, Were that publicity to come no one need worry lest the common counell would pass over “outside purchases” lightly, Cer- tainly that body sat up and took notice the other evening when the matter was mentioned, OPEN LETTER TO A NEIGHBOR, Shifting his cigar from the right to the left corner of his mouth and glaring out ut the snowdrifts on Per- Kins street, the editor of the Meriden Record plunged his pen into his vitriol pot the other evening and pro- coeded to lambaste the New Britain Herald because our editorial cleaning the streets displeased him. The Herald disagrecd with the rec- ommendation of the Chamber of Commerce for the, purchase of addi- tioia) snow removing equipment, having been - informed in reliable quarters that the problem in this city is one of man power rather than ma- chine power. - For this, the Record, mulating Meriden's first citizen, Mr. Kaplan, struck out from the shoul- der. We have almost abandondl the idea of educating the editor of the Record in big city ways. We realize that it is difficult for a newspaper in a small town to appreciate the problems which confront us in a growing, hus- Uing city. But we shall not stop trying because believe that in- struction in this direction may even- tually be of some benefit. We had occasion to pass through the delightful, if sleepy, “Silver City” this week and were led to wondcr whether its citizens were aware of the condition of their streets. True, the trolley company has pathway here and there, but the sireets in general are in deplorable shape, and we can't blame the editor of the Record for sitting in his sanc- torum apd growling. If one admires nature unaltered by the hand of man, our advice is “See Meriden But if one streets which show that an effort, and 1 successtul effort in most cases, has Jbeen made to provide passable thor- oughfares, one should stay in New Britain, on we we broken a first.” likes Facts and Fancies (8Y ROLERT QUILIEN!. | is Another thing that makes girls go wrong is a silly mother. A hick town is a place where yol‘g can park your cow on Main street. Still, it's fair enough that a war to end war should be followed by a peace to end peace. When Kknighthood was in flower, there were not so many vamps to nip it in the bud. If he draws $23 a week, and han- dles the company money, and his wite has social aspirations, find the shortage, The chap who says he can drink or let it alone isn't bragging about his will power. He's bragging about his money. When a cake-cater feels an urge to expr his individuality, he buys longer cigarctte hoider. A tactful barber is one who can say “Shampoo, si to a bald man and keep it from sounding sarcastic. A writer says the modern interpre- tative dancer hasn't anything on the ancients. But why drag in the last two words? At any rate, that New York man who slipped on an icy walk and broke a $3,000 vase can't be called a cheap skate. Before petting your children much, it's a good idea to figure out why weeds are hardier than flowers. In the old days they took a littie wine for the stomach’s ke. Now they take a little anccdote for that purpose. Anocher thing this country needs is a return to the grand old doctrine that patches are no disgrace. The reason small-town people are more righteous is because it is so much more difficult to get away with anythipg in a small town. An optimist remains in his seat and doesn’t look shocked when the filling station man says: “It took seventeen | gallons.” Correct this sentence: “Open her up,” said the nice old lady to the drunken driver, “and let'’s see what she'il do.” b If you have cold feet and lack the energy to work, you can save your self-respect by becoming a martyr. | too ~ THE OBSERVER - g:umm the City and Its People “ignorant™ on five persons In & Tow of seals at & | stop with wishing him local theater Wednesday evening, by twe young women, “Kneok ‘em over, if they den't get up'" friend was the query from the first speaker. But the question remains, who was the most ignorant? It was within & re. anything that might deny the [ should be given and a chance offored e Souag womed 88t ln'.l;e":::ler To their right the To their left were fow feet of the end of of & row of seats row Was empty, five seats, all oceupied, They had eultivated the extremely rude and anneying habit of leaving their seats and rushing for the alal just befere the end of the picture, The people to the left wanted to sece the end of the shew, They believed they had the right to see the pleture, The thoughtless young women did not Jeave by the right where their progress would have been unobstrueted, but by the left, where they expocted the five people to stand up and permit them to pass, Two minutes more and the pleture would have ended, Did the five people get up? They did not. They let the young wom- en (not young enough to he fappers, cither) olimb out the best they coul lflmu one of the women tipped tl scales, apparently, at a point where they hovered close to the 200 mark, this Was no easy feat, thus the ex- pletives. They struggled and shoved, wnd the fat one gasped for breath, Her face became so red it could al- most he seen in the dark, So much time did she consume in struggling| out that the picture came to a finish Just as she reached the aisle. Now tho question is, what did she| gain, besides Inflicting ler selfishness and considerable annoyance on oth- ers? She gave the impression to probably 20 people in the vieinity of the incident of being rude, ill man- nered and lacking good breeding. RN “My two boys have never secn a| one | movie theater,” sald a mother evening recently in discussing the new form of servic® at the South Comgre- gational church, “I am glad to se¢ the South church put in movies, s0 1 can send the boys to see what moving | pictures are,” she continued. This woman is in most respects a sensible mother. That her boys are her chief interest goes wAthout saying. That her one big desire is to make men of her b as good citizens as their parents, is her worthy ambition. But even the best mothers can be mistaken. In her zeal for the moral training of her boys, the moth- or has gone just beyond the boundaries of wisdom and has inflicted upon her tsons a form of “Puritanism.”” The movie theater today stands in much the same position as the public li- brary. The library has not books, at least for public distribution, which would tend to injure the morals of tae generation, yet there are books 1in every library which it might not be. advisable to give to boys. ~But no mother keeps her boys away from the library because of this. Prue, there may be pictures of hathing beauties, or other scenes, which the overly conscientious moth- .r .would not like to have her boys cee. But, to at least a reasonable ex- tent, the training of a child should be towards cultivating the~ faculty to judge for itself. Raising a boy or girl in a giass case, figuratively speak- ing, shielded from temptation, is a mistake. Once the boy cuts loose from” mother's apron strings ,and scme day he must, he will be the bet- tor cnabled to face life’s battle and temptations if he has been taught to think for himsclf, and not kept be- hind a high board fence. . P Considerable amusement was cre- ated Wednesday evening at the fire at a store on Main street, when a fire- man made a “thrilling” rescue. The fire was over, there still was some smoke pouring out of a window on the second floor. A fireman came down a fire escape and climbed in through the window. “Oh, he's got a woman,' gasped some one in the crowd. “He's saving her,” cried another hero worshipper. True enough the fireman stepped to the window, and out onto a ladder with a female form in his arms. A ginghamn house dress, and a bou- doir cap were seen through the smoke, The fireman took two steps down the ladder, under the gaze of an admiring throng and stopped. “The heartless brute,” cried an- other woman. And so it seemed he was. Taking the feminine figure from under one arm he deliberately threw it back into thé smouldering | ruins and went on about his work. But he was not as heartless as he seemed, only having a little fun with the crowd. The figure was a “dum- my,” used to display women's cloth- ing, and the crowd had a good laugh when the truth was realized. . . An interesting, although not new, decision was handed down in police court this week, with Justice P. T McDonough on the bench which, to the layman, indicates that possession of liquor is not an offepse. A similar decision was rendered recent!ly in the case of an Arch street man who a large quantity of liquor on hand i but who was discharged from custody of the court regardless of the fact that he was generally suspected of engaging in illicit liquor traffic. The old question, “When has a man enough?" comes to light with another meaning. In the old days it referred | to the capacity of his stomach; today it refers to his cellar. Apparently a man may keep his cellar stocked to overflowing with no danger of falling foul of the law as long as he does not try to dispos« | of the contents. . | The Observer wishes to add his tribute to the new captain of ke po- {lice department, George J. Kelly. it has béen the pleasure of the writer to know Captain Kelly well—not in an official or business way—and he ean testity that the new official thoroughly eficient and humane in | dealing with cases brought to his at- tention. The promotion was well de- served. Members of the police force e seldom unanimously in favor of the promotion of one of their supe- riors, but it i< said that had the support of nearly evely wem- replied her “Can you beat it for nerve®" is Captaln Kelly was the title imposed|ber of the force and they did net well but worked for his suceess, Good luek, Cap—and don't forget to appoipt someone (o the 4 a. m. o 4 p. m, shift who will tell us what the exaet time is when we eall up about & in the merning, . g NN The publie will wateh with interest the progress of the proposed ordi- nance forbidding crowding on electric cars, A rule against crowding s en- foreed on jitney owners, several of whom have been brought inte court and fined, It an, ordinance is drafted and adopted regulating the capacity of trolley cars, and an arrest is made, who will pay the fine, the Con out company or the eonductor? former will probably dluim that it, not responsible, having catled the i~ tention of the conductors to the law, and conductors. wjll p say that the company should fine because they are only actii the capacity of agents, Certainly, some regulation should be adopted and enforced, Over- | erowding in trolley cars oftentimes results in the discomfort and incon- venlence of patrons, The solution of the problem is obvigus ~the company. should run a greater number of cars. Announcement that a reduction In fares has been decided upon may sl nify a return to normal conditions, and perhaps more cars and newer cars will be operated In this eity. . y .. . Many and diversified are the -ex- perignces of 4 newspaper man as he dally saunters about wherever, per- chance, his assignments may direct him, Due to an avoeation which, on Tuesday, summoned him to New Ha- ven, he had occausion to become ac- quainted with the present condition l'of rallroad passenger transportation. Arriving in the Elm City late Tues- day afternoon, he perused a time- table to learn that train No. 826, northbound, was scheduled to lcave that station at 7:05 p. m. Therefore, being intent upon returning to the station in time to board that particu- lar train, he expeditiously set forth to conclude his mission. i Returning to the railroad station at 7 p. m., his business now being at an end, he purgpased a ticket and was shortly afterward permitted to pass through the gates und passage- ways that afforded access to all train platforms. In less time than it might take to tell, for the night was very cold, ve scribe had installed himse!f in a seat in the nearest coach well | clear of either door. | Momentarily he expected to sec himself ushered past the stanchions which supported an overhead plat- form protection and incidentally be- came presently blissful. However, nearly half an hour had elapsed and vet the train had not mjoved. Upon interrogation of railroad employes by passengers, who were becoming un- easy and yielding to anxiety, infor- mation was obtained that no engine was available to haul the train. This knowledge caused him to reflect serfously on railroad methods. More than an hour had passed when train No. 64, bound for Spring- field, arrived at the station from New York. Evidently there was but one alternative to holding the train any longer, so orders were issued by the train crew that all passengers on train No. 826 would have to transfer | to train No. 64 on the opposite track. When this notification tingled in the ears of the Herald man, he there- upon was rendered bereft of patience. Suddenly recalling to mind various newspaper stories he had read ap- pertaining to inadequate service, de- lays, etc., he decided, for he was very tired, to hazard no more chances, but to remain in New Hawen that night. Prone to peevishness, he left the train and hied himself to a nearby hotel. After a restful night he again made his way to the station the following morning in time to board train No. 804 which was scheduled to leave for Springfield at 6:39. Tt left, but did; not travel far; for, after considerable | lingering, the engine becameé exhaust- ed or, to use railroad parlance, “went dead,” in Cedar Hill yard. Necessity decreed that another en- gine be dispatched to convey the train to its destination which, nat- urally, resulted in much delay. Meanwhile, however, the reporter had become engaged in conversation with a ecasual acquaintance. TIrate passengers meandered through the coaches, some manifesting by their countenance the state of their tem- per while others, apparently more jovial, greeted each other with a salu- tation, “Everything is normal.” The representative was familiar with the much-heralded assertion, eminent Dr. Coue; but this “Everything is normal’'— the pale of his comprehension. he ventured to inquire of his friend, who was somewhat of a benign old gentleman, in regard to its meaning. “Why,” he said, "I thought every- one knew the meaning of that,” and he continued in detail in answer to the question. From this the “Her- ald” man gleaned that during a period of internal disruption concern- ing labor trouble or some sort of | thing, the New Hoven railroad was wont to issuc a daily statement in the press that transporiation condi- tions on its lines were “normal.” 8o consistent and almost alike were thesc reports, that the remark “Everything is normal” eventually gained prominence with many. Another engine arrived and was be- ing coupled up, after considerable delay. The newspaper representative, then turned to his companion and remarked: “It i 'y apparent to me, judg- ing fre what inconvenience 1 have been subjected to, that the only place ‘normaley’ will be found in connee- @on with the New Haven road is in the daily statement issued by the compan; Arriving in New Britain about 9:25, approximately one hour and a half latg, the scribe hurried to the office and immediately informed the Pdiwri that henceforih he would be con-| “Every day, every way, etc,” by the | tions warranied the faverable use of his ear. As 19 depending on the welireads lin the future he was heard fo re- mark: “never again. We suppese he meant while such & seeming state of chaos existed. 25 Years Ago Today (m‘ from Herald of that date) William J. Rawlings was eleoted first lieutenant at a meeting of Com- pany 1 held in the Arch street ar- mory last evening. Rev. 8. G. Ohman is attending & convention In Stamford today, Professor Laubin's recital will take place in the First ehureh this eve- ning. %- Nutmeg club has everything in readiness for its annual ball, W, I Delaney will be floer director and E. J. Lyneh will direct the musie. Other members of the committee are: M. J, Halloran, John L, MeCabe, ¥, B, Cox, James M, Curtin, John E. Farr, Peter , Curtin, James Donahue, B, J, Lyneh, William J. Noble, Joseph M, ‘Halloran, M. Connors and James P, Sullivan, , Somebody turned off the light at the basketball game in Hartford last night when the Regulars from this city were at the top of a 22 to 2 score, The wires were found to be broken and the game was called off, Alderman O, ¥, Curtls presided at last night's meeting of the common counell in a dignified and decided mhnner., Many lengthy reports from committees were read, GERMANY MUST GIVE IN AS FRANCE WILL NOT President of -Reparations Commission Charge Against England. Also Disclaims Pro-Germanism Paris, Jan, 20 (By the ‘Associated Press)—Assurances that the stand of France in the Ruhr is no less deter- mined than Germany’s was scen to- day in the address last evening by Louis Barthou, president of the rep- arations commission. “Germany must give in, we will not” exclaimed M. Barthou adding, “the balliff has been called in at a Jate hour and it cannot astonish any- one if he be inexorable.” M. Barthou assured his hearers who included Generals Fayoile, Mangin and Gouraud, that no suggestion of pro-Germanism must be permittea against England or the British gov- ernment. Such an intimation he de clared, “would be an injustice, al- most a blasphemy."” The time will inevitably come, he said, when the twe nations will agein be found side by side. Referring to Germany's program moral pesistance and the sephwtry Mhase whe with appalling eyniclsm violated the neutrality of Belglum" and “now seek o shelter themselves behind thelr national sov President Barthous said: b “These sophisims will fail of thelr ohieet. They will not prevent us from exeouting in its gntirety, with inflex- ible mederation our well thought ous plan providing for all contingencies.' NY WILLIAM WRIGLEY .fi\- America’s millionaire Chewing gum king, who knows the value of & nickel, Chicago, Jan, 20~Thrift in 'ita every form is a blessing both to the individual who practices it, Al for the whole country generally. Thrift, far dif- ferentiated from stinginess, con- sists of intelli- gent conservation of sugplus to- gother with a determination to save from each income source & stipulated budget amount, Every success- ful business man saves, He saved while he was young, which is one reason per- haps why he is rich today. It is thrift that bullds success, homes, factories and automoblles allke. Likewise, thrift makes every- thing that counts, possible, Show me the man who saves some- thing, no matter how small, from what he earns and I will point out & real citizen to you. p—— LOWELL GOING ABROAD. Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 20.—Presi- dent Lowell of Harvard university will sail for Europe late next weck and will not be on hand at the next meet- WRIGLEY ing of the Harvard board of overseers, it was learned today. The president, however, will meet with the fellows of the university next Monday in Bos- ton, United States senate and the British parliament dre said to have been the only large bodies that used sand ln- stead of blotting paper. The HartfordArtSchool 280 COLLINS STREET —Special Evening, Classes— 2 nights a week. PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN DRAWING FROM THE CAST DRAWING AND PAINTING FROM LIFE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAN —Saturday Morning Classes— DRAWING AND PAINTING FIGURE SKETCHING ~ ‘—So, THERE- Fore, 17’8 - - AN ARGUMENT WITH MGET THE oN POOH ALt RIGNT — FALL Back il I te (il ik | ll‘ | !‘ N strained 1y decline fuifilling a sim- jlar assignment until weather condi* ) NEA sERVICE BEGINS JAN. 29th. - omcc' now open for registration daily and Mon. and Wed. Eve, oo Pool T Sce YOU'RE ONG OF THGSE BOYS THAT WHEN THEY SEE THEY CANIT ANSWGR |SSUS BY FALliING. BACK PooFaRY i ( '“l" Il .lll !lll I/,’ CERAMICS (POTTERY BUILDING, GLAZING, FIRING) AAAAAANANANNNANNNNINNS —Regular Day Coursés— 10_Courses. R SRR NG, T et RS ~—2nd Term— ENDS MAY 20th AAAAAAAAAAAAANANNAANN 33 Students living in New Britain now enrolled in this school. v nt LOSIC, PREFER TO | ! Tl b= 1 = Y ( [4