New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1924, Page 28

e i ot | “" NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924.™ ° LABOR DRAFTING the nature of the work they desire. Mr. Morgan asserts that a fund of information, combined with reasoning power and the habit of diligent study, skimo Boy Shows Ability When Given Instructions ’ Alaska, April 18,°~The AMERICAN MUSIC CLUBS MAKE GOOD IN DECADE Juneau, PROVES A SUCCESS Bulgaria’s Experiment in Getting Man Power Is a Success Sofia, April 18,.—The third year of Bulgaria’s experiment in conscripting man-power for purposes of producti instead of military service profit to the state, is ending with large it is shown by figures 5t submitted. The conscription of labor of cvery kind on a national scale was intro- duced and put into effect by Alexander stamboulisky in April, 1921, Its pur- poses, as defin 4 were to utilize t state for publi in all citiz ice to t status of physical All departments of ce, with some forms c lly regarded as private, d of operation: laborers inst them was ro struction, ¢ tion, production including lumber ing, shoemaking telegraph and telephone forestry, livestock raisi: ing and fruit raisi g mater bricks, tailor- erics, mining, construction, vegetable “trudo- d, \ floods, ave also available for fighting fir epidemics (by sanitation) and public calamities of all sorts that can Le combated by physical effort, *d by technical sklil, originally passed, s e law plied to fem sponding to the “military age" men, but as the provision for femaic labor proved ineffective 1t was discon- tinued, Under the Stambonlisk conseript army, about 80,000 men in the first year, operated, in the opinion of experts, as the principal force re- g to Bulgaria under the t Iy of waintaining national dis cipline, the principal manifestation of which in all the other Balkan states is obligatory military service, When the ‘Tsankotf took over the 1 3 June, it was seen by t istration thateas carried out by Stamboulisky regime, the conscription of labor was inefliciently conducted, It was immediately recog- « Nized, however, as a valuable asset if more capably m L and the tematie improv of army was immediate]y taken inel The leakages were gradully sto and the improvement of the scryies on those lines 1s continuing as the be ginning fourth year approaches, The practical application of con- script lubor to public improvements of many kinds was shown recently hy the introduetion in parilament o Lills appropriating money num- bers of “units of labor to rprises tor the publie benefit in various parts of the country One of these 2,000,000 1¢ government f state last new admin- the nationa! Bys- the labor bills for nd 1 borers for the construction of a ter supply system near Plovdiv. In the preliminary isene b last month, it is shown that Bulgaria's army or labor, after earning all ite running expenses and paying for all Its raw materials, has netted a profi in all departments of 17 9 leva, The “trudovaks” are uniformed in dark gray, with puttecs of the same color, and gray The only thing approaching military exercise in their daily life is the sctting-up exer- cises, All youth of the age corresponding to the military are subject to con- scription in the army of labor, provided 500 conseript la- wa report LU ST TTTTY Spring and and the individual, bills or for any purpose, you up to $300. Loans are made on vour household furniture which re- mains in your possession. The interest rate is fixed by law, You repay on practically your own terms. Money for eAny Need Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN STREET Rooms 101-5 Professional Building rein- ? we will immediately advance of 1700 S Clubs and More Than 00 or Clubs Recorded Growth in m April 18 1 influence u homs i of 1 the ten years is shown queftion: tional made g M Mills, chairman o publicity. An inere clubs and re sent ration by senior lubs: concert features of e replies dis an incre ceipts from ¢ con- more s own their own manent club piano and music. This which we have d work, and in the nest few expect to have the majority of in th hom club is years our clubs “As the music mate and logical buying f cert artists, it is int that they have spent eir own d for con- ting to add 40,000 in the aver h music s, music settlement ed include school co music in indus More than 156 nt parts of th A regular music sectio daily papers carry news of and federation activities.” sts, pageantr pers in ¢ have ad and music Plan Post Office (. 0. D. Producer to Consumer Dublin, April 15.-~The VFree State government has decided to introduce at an early date legislation on the cost of living, There is universal com- plaint of profiteering by retail traders, i it is admitted that farmers and ishermen get only a trifling percent- age of the prices at which their pro- duee is sold to customers, It is argued that, nevertheless, the traders o not found to be making ge profits, «nd gie explunation 18 iven that the is the multiplici- small traders in Irish cities © hardly any big stores, A that the government son- ar and consumer through the post , and enable farmers to sell gouds direct to con- sumers by parcels post on the cash ont delivery system sinbility o tact betwoeen § NATIVE SON ALIWVE King City, Cal, April 18 Ben Hames, the first child born in Cali- fornfa of American parents, recently celebrated his seventy-seventh birthe day at his home here, He was \mrn’ in Bacramento April 9, 1847, He has watched most of the growth of the stute Hames' father, a Now Yorker, was a ship's carpenter and after a cruise around the world hed California 1 1843, six years re the gold rush, Ben's mother crossed the plaing from Ark s in 1843 She and John Hames were married In California. More cars were joaded with freight during 1928" than ever before in the records of American railroading. Jnanmmmnal | 5 | Do Bills Worry You ? | “aster bring new expenses to the household ‘ If you need money to pay past due | | Open 9 1o 5:30-Tel, 1943 <Saturdays 9 to 1 ummmnummmm|mummnmmmlunlmmumnmumlmnmmmmnmmmmta AUTOMOBILES KILLED 2,000 PEOPLE and injured 100,000 more last year. With a million additional cars on the road this year what may we exqcct'.’ * AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE will provide comp'ete protection against this in- creasing hazard and give vou a feeling of security while operating vour car. The cost is almost nothing as compared with the protection and satisfaction afforded. The Insurance is made effective the minute you start driving by simply telephoning our office 3190 THE W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL BLDG. PHONE 3100 The Largest Agency in the City 'first season of service as a floating eamer, Boxer ,of the United States bureau of education, was here re- cently preparing to go south after her industrial ol. Throughout the winter the Boxer carried 19 students, I’skimo lads who had distinguished themselves in the seventh and eight grades of government schools near their h s Eight of the students came from the country betweecn JPoint Barrow and Wainwright Inl the farthest north of all Unite tates land, and the rest from the nhandle or south- Al The young Eskimos avigation, gas engineer- i io telegraphy. They all good students, reported C. W, sworth, superintendent for the castern were tan MORGAN'S ANTIOCH VWORK AROUSES KEEN INTEREST System Whereby Practical and Theor- ctical Work is Combined New In- novatic in Lducational Circles, Ohio, April 17.-- engineer in charge I of the largest flood control projects in the United States, Arthur . Morgan as president of Antioeh col- has introduced a pronounced in- : training with the ors all over the outcome uovation in col vesult that edy ch is one of the @der educa- tional institutions of the country, hav- ing been founded in 1853 by Horace Mann. As an engineer Mr. Morgan em- ployed more than 1,000 college gradu- ates, and from experiences gained by contact with these men he formed opinion that the programs of both liberal and technical colleges “give an incomplete training for modern life in the compfex economic and social sys- tem of to Mr, Morgan is not a colleg Perhaps the most striking feature of Mr. Morgau's plan, in the public estimation, is the so-culled coopera- tive idea, nnder which the student body in divided intg two groups for alternating periods of . flve weeks study and five weeks work A st dent attends college for five weeks a goes to work in some industry, business or professional office, Mean- while, the student’s alternate comes back to college from the position the fwo have in common. This plan is carried out regardiess of the financial or social standing of the student, Positions are provided by a department of the school, and the students are consulted regarding | e CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL, 2013 Lstimates cheerfully given on all jobs o CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS - General Trncking— | while they fill the academic excellence, do not prepare a young man or woman for effective experience | with the real world he or she is to | they de- living, Only by actual enter on leaving college can complete their preparation, he clares, |Sensible Seal Settles Very Troublesome Problem | perfectly Coblenz, April 18, — A neutral seal on a peaceful cruise up the Rhine in search of food stirred up 'a lot of trouble recently for French soldiers of the army of occupation on the one side, and a band of German fishermen who tried to catch the big fellow in their nets, | The seal was sighted first by the soldiers necar the left Rhine, and they made preparations 1o trap it. Meanwhile the took a hand in the chase and tried to drive the mammal to the other side lof the river where there were no troops. bank it might be confiscated by the French and the pelt applied to repara- tions, fishermen and the Germans gla ack at the French, the seal itse solved the question of whose property ity would.be, if caught, by wiggling through the nets and going on its w Old residents near the Lorelel they have no recollections of a sei the tamous rock. DANZIG 1S DOING WELL ing of the Danzig parliament the first budget since the currency reform wa |introduced was' discussed. {age annual taxation is now 74,11 gul- den per capita. Dr. Volkmann and ! optimistically of the commercial pros- pects of the free city, An interna- tional fair is to be held here soon. YOUR e Studio Qlp-to-date” DEVELOPING, 11 'ES A D 'S FITTED BY A. PINKUS ight Specialist | KODAKS, FOR SALE ITALIAN BEES AND QUEENS We have for sale Ttalian Bees with Hives and yearly Italian Queens, And also hunting fee male puppies, Apply to Polish Orphanage, 504 N, BURRITT ST, New Britain, Conn, U9 WEST 8T, TEL. 2059 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY £5.00 USKIDE SOLE MOCCASINS for ... veen $2,98 (Saturday Only) These Soles are Guaranteed for 6 Months (Hotel Bronson Basement) Sub Army and Navy Store The following described property will be sold at Public Auction on Saturday after- noon, April 26th, 1924, at 2 p. m. on premises No. 180 Kensington Ave., New Britain, Conn. First Piece: North on land of Estate of Elijah Hart or assigns; East on land of Thomas S. Radcliffe or assigns; South on land of Estate of Horace S. Brown or assigns and West on land of Thomas Gormely or as- signs, and of contemplated highway land of Michael Hannon or assigns and Ken- sington Road, partly by each, containing three and one-half acres, more or less. On which there is one two-family house and two one-family houses. Second Piece: North by Highway known as Welch Avenue; East by land of Mrs. Joos or assigns; South by land of W. I. Alling and West by land of the Estate of Id- mond Welch, deceased, or assigns, con- IHiHIHQ one acre, more or ]("SS. Teims of Sale 109 cash on day of sale and balance ten (10) days from date of sale. EDWIN W. SCHULTZ, Committee of Superi County. or Court of Hartford EEEEEEEESSS e e e eeSs e —————— ———3 TOR SALE—GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, DOING A GOOD BUSINESS, NEW TOR PARTK ALSO A Ny T-ROOM COTTAGE ON JEROVME STREET. TLARS, SEF H DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROUM 208 MAT'L BANK BLDG, TEL 11 requirements of bank of the | fishermen | The Germans felt that if they | jtook the prize just off the left Rhine | ever coming up the Rhine as far as | Danzig, April 15—At a recent meet- | The aver- | other members of the senate spoke | 'R PHOTOGRAPHS | HARTFORD HARTFORD SUBURBAN TELEPHONE SERVICE We now have a direct telephone trunk line from New Britain. from New Britain without toll charge. Direct line New Britain to Hartford, 2965 COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES EASTER SPECIALS SATURDAY Your Choice Each $20 Q5 COATS—Of Poiret twill, polaire, downy wool and self-checked materials in navy, tan and black: s 16 to 4815, SUITS—Of Poiret twill, plain and hair-line stripes in navy, black and tan. Sizes 16 to 44. DRESSES—Of Flurelle, canton crepe, satin aand crepe de chine in navy, black, cocoa, copen, beaver and Lanvin green. Sizes 16 to 46. Women's Coat, Suit and Dress Section—Third Floor o Patrons may call us While the soldiers threatened | Women’s Easter Gloves We have all the new effects in women's gloves, a vari- ety larger than any other establishment in this section of the country. To describe the various styles would be almost an impossibility—we have them at all prices to suit the lim- itations of every woman’s purs 2 As all these gloves are French made, and when once sold will be impossible to replace, we suggest you make your purchase early in order to get the best selection, We would also call your attention to the fabric end of our Glove Department, where you will find an unmatchable assortment of silk and chamoisette gloves, unmatchable $3.25 . $6.50 Our stocks include all the very newest and fancy novelties, Prices range from .. .. Glove Department—Street Floor Open Until 8 P. M. All Kinds of Oysters andl Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods . HONISS’S H 292 Main Street 124-30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room Good Three Family House on Ellis street. This is in a very desirable location with excellent yard. Iruit trees and chicken coop. Money to loan on mortgages, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. (GIT FER | Home , . VETRN Y RO AR 00 GENT FERID MR - ) - E WHATS TH™ DIFFERENCE = BETWEEN THAT; WOOD PECKER AND ED WURGLER?- - - \=WHY THAT BIRD ON THE POLE, USES WIS .\ staniy 2 Y “ ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WIFE, WAS ‘THE VICTIM oF ANOTHER ONE OF ERNIE NHICKS ( CLEVER RIDDLES OR JOKES