New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 9

LADDER TRUCK HITS FIRE ENGINE, DEA quoklyn Apparatus Crashes Into Grocry Store, Killng Cusomer New York, Feh, 20.-=A collision be- tween a fire engine and a heok and ladder truck at Gold and Front streets, Trooklyn, last night caused the death of a workman and injuries to two firemen, The fire appatatus was responding te an alarm for a small fire at 74 Hudson strect, Hook and Ladder company 403 went north on Gold street and Engine company 207 went east on Front street, They came together at the inter- section, the engine striking the rear of the hook and ladder truck, Fire- man: Charlés O'Connor, Wwho was steering at the rear, lost control of the wheel, and the truck hegan to zigrag along Gold street, It skidded r——— e e e—y R JUNIORS —Little Nis One-third the regular dose.-Made of same ingredients, then candy coated, For children and adults. To dom a food must faste good THE crispness and help to make this delicious cereal foad most nourishing. From the very first taste of Grape-Nuts the digestive processes start converting the rich nutritive and mineral elements of this wheat-and- barley food into body-building material. with good milk, is a complete that real enjoyment so necessary to good digestion and perfect assimilation. Most economical, too, because a moderate quantity of Grape-Nuts provides an unusual _.amount of nourishment: Sold by Grocers Everywhere! Grape-Nuts TSm0 “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Croek, Mich, Grape-Nuts, food, affording $20,000 Fire»,‘ Smoke and Water, ale $20,000 ® v Entire stock of Shoes and gentlemen’s Furnishings must be sold at once. All must go at sacrifice prices. Here are a few of the many bargains: Men’sShoes........L$ for half & block alans the snow and | iee covered street until it évashed in- to the front of a grocery at 77 Gold slreel. Dominick Griskas, 85, a laberer, of | 71 Gold street, who was just leaving the store, was knooked down and fatally injored by the truck, wiieh broke in the whole front of the store. | Captain John J, Fitsgerald of the hook and ladder company, who was| riding in the front seat with the driv- | er, \u&mu\\n te the fleor and badly | eut alfout the face and body, The| driver, Fireman Charles Lange, whe was strapped to his seat, was thrown against the wheel and erushed by the truck, receiving painful injuries, Lange was taken te the Cumberland street hospital in an ambulance, but Captaiy Pitzgerald wis able to return to duty after peceiving first aid treatment, Griskas died in the grocery store, A few minuf®s before he died Father | Richard Hamilton, & fire department chaplain, who is attached to Bt, Ann's Noman Cathetie chureh at Front and the Gold streets, administered last | rites of the chureh, OUTLINES NEED OF LIBERALEDUCATION Prof. Babbitt Says World Needs Men With Developed Minds “I'rank Cole Dahbitt, professor of Greek Literature, Trinity college, ad. dressed the High school club Iast night at the Young Men's Christian association following the regular meeting and supper, Professor Bab- bitt spoke on vocational education for | the High school student. He sald in part: “There are two classes of training you receive in your schools, liberal and vocational, The former develops your mind and the latter your manual powers fof construction of material things. If a man wants to hold a good job nowadays he must have had some vocational training. “Of course the more liberal train- ing one has the better he is qualified to cope with the world and its prob- lemg. In higher professions we have gd o flavor*of Grape - Nuts wear .... 1.00 Up | Meii’s Heavy WAAT CALSES " HEADACHES? “Frult-a-tves” Provents Auto-infoxication Auto-intoxicgtion means self poisoning, Many people suffer from partial Consti or insufficient action of the bowels, Waste matter which should pass out of the body overy day, poisons the blood, As & result,, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, theumatism and Eeseron, "Fruitatives” will always reliove Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, ack gently on the howels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure. 0 a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 260, Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. P e schbols to educate one In law, medis |- cine, the ministhy and other profes- slons, training one mostly for u career requiring all_ liberal develop- ment, . “The question comes up, ‘what are vou doing for vocational training of the boy of today? Only five to ten per gent, of the skilled workers of to- day begin as apprentiges, This practice of apprenticeship Is slowly faling into disuse. The statutes of Connceticut préscribe that, ‘every parent or guardian of a child must provide and bring up the child trained for some useful profession jor voca- tion,’ This leaves another question in our minds, is it the duty of the state to provide this training or is it the duty of the industries of our state to train the boy for a fitting profession or vocation? “Some husiness corporationg now conduct schools _for salesmanship, training their employes in the art of sclling at their own expense. Again other industries are training some of the younger employes in trades as ap- prentices, “A liberal education alone does not fit a boy for a vocation. It is not a liberal gducation if it does fit him. Your High schools today give some vocational training along with the liberal, but that only enables you. to find the profession*you are to make your life's work. You are only given the rudiments of the different jobs you can find to earn your living. “It was said that Socrates was the most learned man of his day. Socra- tes at one time tried to find what pro- fession or trade requied the most Don't Cough Just breathe HYOMEL It relievesatonce. Itismed- icated air—soothes most remote membranes of nose, throat, lungs. Suc- ceeds where all other~ treatments fail. . Nature's treatment of over 30 years for Catarrh and other bronchial troubles, Wonderful for croup. Sold by all drufzuu. Satisfac- tion guar- anteed or money back. Ribbed Under- v.....40¢ and 95¢ Women’s Shoes from. .. 50¢ UP | q 1 gpirts from ..+ 50¢ Up Boys’ and Misses Shoes 50¢ Up | Hosiery, from ............ 5¢ Up Ghildren’s Shees . . .-.... 25¢ Up Sweaters Below Cost. Rubbets, all sizes ...... 25¢ Up| Caps from ............ 10¢ Up Come and see for you'l"self the many other attractive bargains. ‘amraz & Oshana 510%—512 MAIN STREET ale Starts 9:30 Wednesday Mdrning: Py ; German workingmen who w the French military are shown h the shadow of a bayonet, Iliberal training, also to find what one tradepman knew. about the work of | the other. He was disappointed in| his discovory. The artigan aithough | skilled in his particular line of work, was not eatisfieds with his own labors | but desired to manage the affairs of | his state and country. | ‘Becatise of his organized edge in his own work he felt capable | of meddling in the affairs of the| other citizens and their proroxsionn.i This is the tribute of the world today. | Organized knowledge in a trade does | not train ‘a man to cope with world D'I"Dh]('ml. We need more liberal training along with the vocational. It should be continued even though it may mean a great sacrifice. Liberal training and development should be continued after one has received his vocationAl training, thereby fitting him and making him better intellectu- | ally. | “Henry Ford fitte® out the ship and tri€d to bring about order out of the world conflict, but w3 utterly disappointed. He thought 1 cause of his development of the motor| car and its huge success, he was also| capable of governing the. affairs of | the state and the country. “Brains should settle our questions, of the day. Men of liberal training | prove most successful in dealing with problems of national and international | affairs. . A- liberal training is most | desired. Of course a man with a| vocational training plus the liberal | training becomes a genius and a val- vable asset to society. Both must lw| developed in harmony with each oth- | er. | “How many of the things you learn in school are going to help you in later life? You perhaps think that many of the subjects you are taught| today are needless and will not bene-| it you in ydur work. Don't be mis- | led by this fallacy. All the many | subjects are given you to develop your brain and train you along the liberal| side. Everyone must have a certain| amount of liberal training before he| can even begin his vocational train- | ing. hy? 1 “The world war killed off five mil- lion of the finest men of the world. Their loss is now felt by the nations represented. It will take a whole generation to make up for this gigan- | tic loss. It means billions of dollars 16st to the nations, materiaily. And| again the loss to science, medicine and | other professions and vocations is| tremendous. | “Phese men are gone and their places must be filled by the boys and young men of the nations now grow- | ing up. They must be filled by lib- | eral and vocational training to make up the deficit to the world. ’]'horo-‘ knowl- ¥ | fore, my closing message to you boys is, “Carry on the work of the weorld. | Be faithful and loyal to yourselves, state, country and the world. Tmini yourselves and continue your train-| ing liberally even at a great sacrifice| and you will be amply repaid.’” 8ix hundred aerial photographs were taken to make a map of Kansas City, Kan. Selling Out Surplus Stock of Men’s and Women’s High Grade 359 Pairs of Shoes To Close peace |& | large ere rrevented from striking by ore oading coal at Essen under | Emym—————n | NN \S - ' N N AR NN NN The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne ture of Chas, M, l'lm‘m- on m"-r“l:c 80 yoars just to protect the coming generations. not “he decelved, All Cou?afld Tml “Ju-l-ul-% " are but experiments health of Children—Expericnce agalnst Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Pares snm. Drops and Soothing Syrups, It contains plum, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years ithas heen in constant use for rellef of Constipation, Flatulency, Wlnz Colle Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, e A lving. ca lhy g Ratural sioepe 0 ood 3 vin en i he Children’s Conifort—The Mother's Friend, Bears the Signature of WD In Use‘l-'or'Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY, |8 o'clock in Kolodney's hall. The |.uh-| position and expects soon to start in City items ‘ Orpheus club, Fox's theater, Mareh | department store 1st for charity, Greatest of all virtues. | Tickets, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, | Winthrop council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will hold its regular| meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock | in 0. U. A. M. hall, at which time a| class of candidates will be initiated. It is expected that several candidates for Lady Hale council of Bristol will also take the degree. ‘ Whiteman's Orchestra in Mr. Gnl-! jagher and Mr, Shean. Victor record, | No. 19007. C. L. Pierce and Co.—advt. | Lawyer Harry H. Milkowitz has been named trustce amd G. Palmiert| and wyer D. L. Nair appraiscrs of | the' bankrupt estate of Paul Pulos, | who conducted the Arcade Candy| Kitchen on the railroad arcade. [ janos ana Victrolas at C. L. Pierce —advt. g ‘ James I Havlick of 264 Cariton| street, Belvidere, is on a business trip | o Cleveland, Ohio. | Mrs. Alice Guiel of 120 Commer-| cial street, who attempted suicide | Sunday morning at her home, was re- | leased last night from the New Brit- |} ain General hospital. | Wood for sale, Tel. 1067-2.—advt.| The Woman's club of Maple Hill| will meet the home of Mrs. Edward Slater on| Robbins avenue B Orpheus club, fox's theater, March | 15t for charity. Greatest of all virtues. | ickets, C. I Pierce & Co.—advt. The New Britain Institute will be closed all day Thursday, Washing- ton’s birthday. Clara Camp, No. 4375, R. N. of A, i} will hold a regula* meeting tonight in Junior Mechanics’ hall. After the meeting there will be a class initia- tion followed by a social, Miss Blizabeth McConn, bookkeep- er for Erickson Carlson Co. is recup- erating at her home on Black Rock | avenue from a recent illness. Patrolman James Sullivan returned to duty lass night after a ten days' illness. A birthday surprise party was given | st evening in honor of Miss Lydia* 8 Spaccaluti of 47 Willow street. Al number of her friends The home was decorhted in red, white and blue. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. and instrumental numbers were ren- | dered and refreshments served. Miss | Spaccaluti was the recipient of many | gifts. O Vietor record, No. 19006, C. L. Pierce and Co.—advt. | Senator Joseph Tone of New Haven will speak at the meeting of the Cen- | tral Labor union Thursday night at| e | ONSILITIS Apply thickly over throatw cover with hot flannel— VIERS Arc Rue § Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearl: Out at a Price That e I8 invited, | Cherry streot are i1l with the grip,| 15t, proceeds for Orphans. ‘Wednesday afternoon at|gg ware | g present, some from New York state. | Vocal | & arolina in the Morning, quartette. ' 8 Should Sell Every Pair business for himself,” Orpheus Club, Fox's theater, March Auspices tickets. C. .L. Mrs. E. 8 Fuller and family of 49 Lions club. We sell Plerce & Co.—advt, Raphael's his B, Rakowski of resigned Henry has The ‘Park Ladies’ Tailoring Co. v 213 MAIN STREET (Over Liggett's Drug Store) SUITS TO ORDER SKIRTS, PLAITED OR Superior Workmanship * satisfaction Guaranteed PROMPT SERVICE, You Will Find It Profitable to Become Acquainted Walk-Over Brogues Now ‘5% © To make room for new goods now arriv- ing we have marked down these Tan and Black Men’s Scotch Grain Oxfords to $5.95. These are made of genuine Scotch Grain Leather and have been selling for $8.00, See Our Windows for Other Mark-Downs DAVID MANNING’S Wioth-Cueer SHOE STORE 211 Main St. High Shoes A Chance You Must Not Miss For a Sale Like This Only Comes Once in a Lifetime. This Sale For a Few Days Only. All Leathers Black IKid Birown Kiu etal Mahogany * Calf > WOMEN'S PUMPS Patent or Black Kid Louis Heels, all sizes, $5 and §6 values; wishbone straps. WOMEN’S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS—$§3.95 VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN ST. For Men— $7, $8, $9 and $10 Shoes All At —For Women - ; Al : g Sizes PAIR And Heel To Fit The Smallest And Largest Foot WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Most all sizes, $2.00 value " 95¢ OPPOSITE MONUMENT Educators For Children