New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 3

Itahan (‘ ivic (‘lub Has Pope ls (-rlcved at Tales Probably Ten Mllhon Who Scflflm I]AYS SEEN ' Carnival on Vibberts’ Lot| Of Sabotage by Germans Cannot Read or Wn_tc S ji ¥ The Italian Civie club, under whose | By The Assoclated Presa OQakland, Cal, July 2.—A careful i auspices a carnival is being held on| Rome, July 2.—Pope Plug is pro- lcensus in which every individual ! J— | Vibbeerts' carnival ground on Stanley |foundly grieved at the many acts of |would be put to the test of reading [street, and which s to award a new sabotage directed against the French |gimple paragraphs and writing simple Go i I i ¥ord touring car at the close of the by the Germans in the occupied ter- ntences would show there are ap- mpaflsono SChOOlS 0[ Ymons ! ‘,,mnr has offered a $100 dianvond ritory says a semi-official note issued | proximately 10,000,000 illiterates in i : . | ‘r!ng and a $50 wrist watch, as first from the Vatican teday. Hls sorrow 'the United States and almost as many Nfltlofl Show Ma[‘ked Dlfie]'e]]ces |and second prizes, for the young|ls all the stronger because these acts |near-flliterates, delegates to the na- & |women who dispose of the greatest are contrary to those vrinciples of jus- | tional education association's conven- ¥ b | number of tickets on the car. Messrs, |tice and charity which he has advo- |tion were told today by Mrs, Cora 7 : {Ratis and Rotella have taken offices cated and which inspired his recent |\wiison Stewart, chairman of the Trasuimmon s Dy S Sulpis Se : \ ; |at the grounds and.are receiving the letter to Cardinal arrl, Papal sec- | ["nited States illiteracy commission."In il entidren ol over thaingeths s it Je |names of young women who wish to retary of state, the most illiterate sections,” she as- gitneior cho porld are.. putting | ¢ i ; ‘enter the contest, every one of whom serted, “conditions approach the bar- 9 wonool booky for tiaivin: ¢ B e k. |will recetve some sort of award. | Women on hqual Footmg |baric. Marriage has no sanctity and QR anen s Little Johnty G : B Those alrcady entered are: Miss Maria | commerce is carried on through bar- for his younger hrother's use 10oks to y L o 1‘“";:(1""!_»‘:;";?‘( TieamnL wiros :{‘Ij‘;; With Men in Love Suits ter and trade” Yacks of his fathera’ bust . Aynting . , .- / (i o $14 A reh stredt e | i Tarle Tuly 3 The conrt sy | Lexington Factary codks. Little Moorish Rahab, how- 3 : 5 A ‘i\_:rl‘_?;uln:il"rm{nflfmfl:ggrfl?‘v-:;"’-'m)-'» ,";m?r';nls h“: Hp;@;-'v. lr:r;".nt ;.yl;ll:;»x’mln} G 3 j 5 Sina 3 L \|division ruling that a wife co - sunoal " i ]::y::h: ittt n':l, rs:r : . z ’ Miss Mable Lindberg of 136 Park |icct grom a rival for her husband’s Increasing Production tional Geographic society, “for all he 3 4 2 |street, Miss Estella Pragluski of 132 |attention only if she could prove his I g Sy has to do to efface his textbook from “ : & 2 2 : fllarttnrr{ avenue and Miss Frances affectior ctually had been alienated Toxineton MihutaiMan i Bixestis: cauks his conscience is to drag his brown g & ; : A s Contraldi of 132 Hartford avenue. 1t has long heen the law that a hus. [ AXEEOR T A0E Bor 01 nder high foot across the desert sand. e e e T band need not prove actual alienation | B¥ L SeE et D Rk “Little Johnny, who looks like a G 0 ' of his wife's affections in order to ?‘ v» ”‘]- bl i small edition of his august papa in g : i : ver . collect. damages from a rival, The [dav cnd night dn order to keon up his cotton trousers and long gown 3 ¢ : new decision putting women on an ""I‘ 4 N “: Fist it 1v’mrr e I\”' o reaching nearly to his feet, makes a : B e equal footing with men in love suits | INEtON “‘]l\" e erer bt Il great deal of noise In pursuit of his N i G R i was |'l¢n|‘|nv!' in the suit of Mrs as gooc ‘H]‘ ‘}_]V\ s ,‘[ rlm~' ! education. Only boys are allowed in . “ S die Geler against Sadie Fliegelman for | as it I‘v “f‘ 1Y, he Tl’l” SLOF ] t\ his school because. girls must stay at 3 ; alleged “criminal conversations” “”“I ingtons has vlv:lvjn excellent, C. 4. home to help their mothers keep the ¢ 5 3 : Joseph Geler, Bence, the local agent, states, house, and the teacher has the idea that a boy cannot be doing his duty by his hooks if he is not yelling out his lesson at the top of*his lungs. Johnny Chinaman’s Pen is a Brush “So when Johnny has yelled to his satisfaction he marches up to teach- . s 5 SEI R L Y | \ Fasiis everything he knows about his lesson. | 15t of Atlanta, Ga. She was Mrs. May Little Ragin, 35, widow and 4 \ o His 'rithmetic he learns by using a|a stenographer who had an office in his building at Atlania. They 3 frame set with balls much like that|are now on a honeymoon trip to Washington, New York and other R ) use.ri in the modern Amermican kin- eastern cities. s i (-] dertens. He has no pens or pencils : j orta e lctro a and he draws his hundreds of charac- a cake of India ink in water until he [Sota tha flaid of the right color. | patra of shoes una.:‘ nn;nx;e the f‘l:nrv S : : o 3 = D inugh Tapadess Yoskl:e oes | Way of the school i Sringar, bear o L : _ i b el rmaniiad: sehioots like oty {ri|Witness to the number of barefooted | Chief Noble's “Up and at ‘Em el . ‘ : . ads who are sitting at their desks in- | Fas Responded to 183 Calls Since| | \ 1 : : = W | side the building.” | | ordinary academic work. America, hé has his difficulties. He must learn 47 letters in the Japanese alphabet instead of 26 in the English S e e sy January 1. lar . He also takes off his shoes |-, < : bt 1 . . : fetare ne enters the sohoothouse, ana | Disabled Veterans’ Camp The monthly report for June of | MR b Sends it to you with selection of latest records. before he enters the schoolhouse, and | Chief Willlam J. Noble of the New 2 ) Whether you are going away or spending the day at home, the New Victor when the teacher comes in he must & ! how his head nearly down to thej Fund Over $2y00() Mark | Britain fire department shows that > ground and draw in his breath. This| | there were eight bell alarms and 13 | : Ny R s . . i& his way of saying ‘good morning:*| The Disabled War Veterans Reerea- | (' v S8 0 PG IR BO 0 \ . Portable will be the big feature. and the teacher bows in response to[tion camp fund has passed the two | 3 . i 4 X the greeting, ithonsand dollar mark, Treasurer John | fire was on Hartford avenue, the loss e Y “Then Yoski-san sits on the floor|C. Loomis reporting that up to Satur- | being about $5,000, in an old building i X~ ¢ and uses his knees as a writing desk. |day night, §2,050.12 had been con-|near the Schneider & Naughton '3 | When it is time for writing lessons|tributed and reported to him. bakery. he makes his letters with a littie It is planned to hold up a final re- | Since the first of the year the de E ;. brush very much like that of little |port for several days more so that all | partment has answered 183 calls, of . PIA : VICTROLAS NOS Johnny Chinaman, and he writes|responses to letters sent out recently | which 52 were bell alarms and 313 them from the top to the hottom of may, be recelved, | still alarms, The greatest number g § 265 i X Directly Opposite Myrtle the page instead of across the paper| The quota set for New Britain was“nf calls was received in April, with : : i ; | 365 Main Strect N R e M A . .as we do. The first page of Yoski- 0, but the response received dur- | 46 still and 13 pell alarms in that Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings san’s book s at the back and he reads |ing the first few days indicated that | period, Grass fires were responsibie toward the front, little more than $2,000 could be hoped ‘ for the large number of still alarms | Desert Sand is Schoolroom Floor in |foT here. "h:xt month Just for practice Willlam Treue e Deputy Fire Chief E, F. Barnes, [jumps over Elizabeth Mohr before the | “In Arabia an:l:‘f::":hrrn Afries the |y, T ogd is. used for the “‘""“'“'urk"dr“l master in the fire department, gymnastic and athletic meet of the Ad d 1t PR R R of artificial silk, rope, carpets and|has discontinued drills for the newly [American Gymnastic Union at Brook- or ulc etarns se era ass, le vts. y L4, oM ou 188 other fahrics. |appointed mgen, temporarily, liyn, N. Y. around a turbaned teacher who ! -~ pounds the earth with a long atick to - make the pupils keep time as they re- cite In unison their verses from the IKorean. The Korean, the religious hiook that is their Bible, is the only “textbook used, and they learn it bit by hit and recite it together in rhyth mie sing-song, swaying their bodies in zecompaniment. Often the teacher is Liind, but his unfailing ear enables him to tell just which boy is not keep ing up with the others and to give him the benefit of a stout rod. “All the rest of the knowledge the | % : desert ‘boys get they must learn at kS ® [ home. Their father's must teach them to fly kites, ride their ponies and ap e l ’ ew ln on shoot straight. “Korean schools are much like those of China and Japan. The hoys | b ® sit cross-legged on mats on the floor, | € e e O S 0 ln Our ays the sayings from great men, Twelve-Hour School Day in India e e ] Contractors, Builders, Investors, Here Is Your Chance—Jump Quick as about 98 per cent of the people.are Mohammedans, but modern schools st i ) HIGHAND DRY—LOCATED RIGHT— PRICED RIGHT—LOOKS RIGHT—IS RIGHT some old building hundreds of years old droning lessons. About 85 per it f WhereAre Yo Everybody’s Buying “Eim - Where Are You schools at all. Formerly they were married off at 10 or 12 years of age. || “The mothers of the children of Tndla certainly do not have to worry | RS with their children after they have hecome of school age, for classes be- | i gin at six o'clock in the morning. At Ireakas and a2 ocock on honr $5.00 Linld tlogk "0 in BLRADERESS LADVEATEENBING SOUR.-) $5.00 Gold Clock T T™E SHORTEST LADY ATTENDING OUR SALE for dinner, Then the pupils go back to school until evening. Very often paver, The teachers write'the Tetters | $5.00 Silver Sugar Bow] T THE STOUTEST LADY ATTENDING $5.00 Silver Sugar Bow TO THE TALLEST LADY ATTENDING. in the sand on the floor and each boy copies the letters on the sand before iR GOLF CLUB HEIGHTS Maple Hill, Newington Free Automobiles HOUSE LOTS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY EVERY EVENING—BY APPOINTMENT AT OUR OF- Free Every i Free AtOne-FourthTheirReal Value A Worthy ) A Beautiful Present and A Car Ride | Eye Glass ' TO AND FROM THE PROPERTY! WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, VASES, $59 TO $1 79 EACH Service B [ACE CURTAINS AND OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. FREE e "ot "whien v | WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. A FEW HIGHER. NO INTEREST AND NO TAXES FOR TWO YEARS glass service of which the town is justly proud. We are : dqulpped: b9 experience” anul FREE CARS To The Great Land Sale for 10 Days ' . St s hroa el ~ y $10 Down—159% Discount for Cash—$1.00 a Week :::’:;:flv'gf:dc;(; r""':flflh';s‘:‘hr LEAVE CENTRAL SQUARE, 2 P. M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING) BY HARTFORD LINE. Ay’!::|llv'“:l:(“' 1fler.\"m|‘ a pnh; | GET ON ANYWHERE ALONG THE LINE $100 ALLOWED FOR $100 LIBERTY BOND—855 ALLOWED FOR $50 LIBERTY BOND k&, Guivin § J. H. CARR LAND CO. 257 MAIN STREET Eyesight Speeialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1005