New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 3

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PLANTO OBSERVE EDUGATION WEEK Nov. 18 to 94 the Date--Schools YWill Be Open Plans are being made in this city for the observance of American Edu- catlon Week which will be observed in the schools from 18 to 24, The Senior high school Parents and Teachers' association will present the following program in connection with the observance. The assoclation will meet in the Senior high school audi- torium Monday evening, November 19, at 8 o'clock. The high school orchestra will offer a program one half hour's duration following which .there will be for a conference between the parents and the teachers. The evening classes of the state| trade school will be in session and the director extends an invitation to the parents to make an inspection of the new building and see the shops in operation, The teachers in the Senior high school will be found in the follow- ing departmental rooms: Principal's office, Mr. Slade; first floor academic building, vice principal's office, Mr. November Moody; first floor vocational building: | art, room 207, vocational commerce, 301, vocational cookery and home making, 215, vocational; history, 321, tional building; sgwing, 219, tional building; Spahish, 307, tional; English, 30, ing; French, 19, academic building; German, 35, academie, Tatln, 26, academic; mathematics, 4, academic: science, academie; biology, 33 demie; chemistry i1 building; 212 and voca- voea- voea aca scademic; Stockings of the Better Kind of | an opportunity | | building; | which has been in existence for 20 | academic build- | ISTANLEY RULE CLUB HAS PARTY Filty-Seventh Gathering of That Organization at Y. W. C. A, The fifty-seventh gathering of the Stanley Rule and Level club was held in the form of a ladies’ night at the Y. W. C. A. hall last evening. About 146, including 68 of the members and their wives, three honorary menmsbers and their wives, and Miss Grace Claf- fey, nurse at the Stanley Rule and Level plant, an honorary guest of the club, sat down to a pleasing dinner served by Mrs, Kronholm. Following the dinner, remarks were made by J. M. Burdick, gflnflral su- perintendent of the concern and C. F. Rennett, president of the | Works. P. B. Stanley, vice-president of the concern, who has just returned | | from a trip to Kurope gave an inter- esting account of his travels through England and France, | An entertainment, which was in | charge of Harold Smith and Fred- | erick Rittner, comprising the ‘gnter- tainment committee of the club, then put on. The following perform- | ers showed their ability: Olive Lamoy, | juvenile reader; C. J. Clement, magi clan; George Gillette, musical bers, and Mildred Arnold, pianist. The work of Miss Lamoy, a young entertalner of no mean ability, | The Stanley Rule and Level club, ‘\"1rn embraces among its members flhw foremen, assistant foremen, and corresponding office employvees. The | club takes an aetive part in all the |to ereate a spirit of co-operation among the employees of the plant | — During August London entertained | a record number that | of visitors for Stanley | num- | lady of ten yéars, stamped her as an | social events of the concern and tends | ENGLAND-FRANGE ON VERGE OF BREAKING (Continued from First Page) France is expected to ask that he choose a residence in some neutral country not bordering on Germany. Premier Poin s position in re- |spect to the application of penalties upon Germany is thought to have been greatly reinforced by assurances from the little entente and Poland that they agree with the French at- titude. The difference between France and Great Britain seems to be that France is insisting on what she re- gards as her full rights under the treaty, while Great Britain is dis- posed to ask only what she thinks Germany can accept in view of the present difficult German internal sit- uation. Tt is learned from British sources that the British point of view is that “Half a loaf is better than no hread,” | for the Rritish feel that Germany again would reject a demand for the complete resumption of military con- | trol on the ground that the French and Belgian officials would be in con- stant danger in Germany and that |the German government could not vouch for their safety 3 The Rritish therefore are advoeat- ing the temporary acceptance of par- tial milifary control as the most that |can he obtained now | The British also feel that the im- position of penalties would do less to guarantee France's security than | would the exercise of partial control TALKS TO BIBLF CLASS An audience of 29 men heard G | D. Gold of the Hartford Theological seminery talk on “Sociology and Christianity,” at the regular Thursday | night meeting of the John L. Davis ‘..m. class last evening at the Y. M A Rey Mr. Davi leader, sp Father hanquet in t MoC the regular 300 Stunning Early Winter Hats-All New Are Yours to Choose from, Tomorrow, at— For all Occasionst Dress Theatre Dance Afternoon Street Come You will bedthrmed to see thero—hats for 5 For all Costumest With the \ New Frock, With the Fur Coat With the Taslored Suit Early! which you would expect to pay far more! Satins Brocades * C?P/.‘: Velvets ather trimmed Tailored Draped veils Metallic turbans SILK AND WOOL, AND WOOL STOCKIN( INA $ All Sizes All Colors CLEARAWAY 1.39 Clocked Values to $2.95 Plain and Embroidered cloches HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD Players Leave for Game Tomor- row--Notes of School The New Britain High school foot- ball team left for Poultney, Vermont, this noon, amid cheers and well wighes from the students and faculty. Seven autos were used to convey the boys over the 80.mile ride. The team will play the Troy Conference - Academy [team tomorrow afternoon. This will be the last game of the season before the Hartford High school game, which lis to be played at S§t. Mary's fleld November 24. The boys return hom Sunday night. Twenty-three boys made the trip They are, Charles Covert, general | manager; Robert Sneidemann, foot ball manager; Carlton Walker, acting captain and Zehrer, Grip, Gierochow &ki, McCarthy, Skelly, Rogin, Bojnow ski, Deodorian, Tayior and Neipp of the regular team, and Beloin, Damico Belser, Giana, Putney, Blinn, Clair, Huber, Irwin and Fingler, substitutes An interesting program in connec {tion with American Education week { will be carried out at the Senior High &chool next Monday evening when th Parents and Teachers' association will hold its annual meeting in the school |auditorium. A half hour program of | musical numbers by the High echool orchestra, will comprise the entertain ment. After the entertainment a con- ference between parents and teachers | will be held. All parents and teachers |and the public in general is welcome The various department of the new State Trade school will open to public inspeetion that evening, it was announced | The Senior club will hold its reg | nlar meeting at the schan! |tonight. A | will be ehosen will he enjoved |the school fo anditorium secretary and treasurer Games and dar in t Millinery of the Better Kind GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS No run that starts above stripe can pass . Van Raalte—Lchigh Silk !qu\inp. Lisle tops Kramer All colors, the gold '$.2.00 Full Fashioned $1.95 OFF FOR VERMONT Seven More Days Of Our Gigantic Phonograph and Piano Sale TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE AS ALL PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS ARE SPECIALLY REDUCED DOWN BALANCE WEEKLY RECORDS FREE Now $69.00 * Now Reduced $40.00 YOl Ml'QT ACT QUIC I\L\ —DON'T DFLAY THIS BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE e NOW $79.00 Come early as our stock on this model is National limited, we also have many other bargains ALL THE | pussswem ORDS NOW IN STOCK, COME IN ¢ Every machine sold guaranteed by us—also hy the maker HERE'S YUUR CHANCE! 1 m l. ™m nm’mnmmx*}&‘ b Wt T ———ETrY SALF. PRICE ovy . 9247 This Price Good Only During Sale This Player Will Go On Sale At 8247 TRench and N ire Selection of Music You may never have this chance again. We have cut the price on this brand new the ridiculous figured of $247. Wa belteva it would be a difffenit matter for vou to this particular valus. Come hers and be convinced. Ask any of the salesmen o player for you at $247. Terms. phayer to dupiirate piay this John A. Andrews & Co. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE NEW BRITAIN, CONN, Phonograph Headquarters BRUNSWICKA—COLUMBIA-POOLEY CUSTOM TAILORED Clothes of Distinction Why wear have a suit materi s obtainable $37.50 iy A\ hig assortment of clect from, made to vom $45.00 v Work when yvou can of the finest ready made clothes made to vom fo measnre materials in fon Overcoal measure We Do Ladies’ Remodeling Pressing - Cleaning — New York Tailoring Co. 7 WEST MAIN ST, TE 35 Albert Vitali, Prop.

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