New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1924, Page 5

appearance. ry graded school should have from two to five m-r.ufilRISH PRESS I]N of ground room and there should be CALLS RECREATION CRIME ORRECTIVE Expert Points ut Way to Lower Cost of Courts Deploring the fact that recreation | Lias been relegated to a secondary place in the municipal government, | . Stimson of the fonal Play- grounds assoclation, delivered an | inspiring and educational address | before a joint meeting of the Cham- her of Commerce, and the Rotary, | Iions and Kiwanis clubs at the furritt hotel last evening. Mr., Stimson said that municipal reereation I8 not a matter of play (or chiMren during any special part | of the year but is a matter which | hig afrer expressed the should be based on a Program covs | hope that some form of concerted ering 12 months of the year, With | effort would result from the moete vell-trained leaders to supervise the | ing and that this city's public uctlvities, Recreation 18 not a 8ub- | ausement commission, wouid bo juct competing with commerce: it | graater facilitated in its work. is an intricate, specialized, tech-| Josoph | nical service program related to the | the Chamb. jiome. The home is the basic unit |ghort ndd M of civilization and the fact that the | opinion that the $6.000, al- aims of reereation coinclde * wWith [1otted to S A a those of the home put recreation on | commiission, is altogether too small in equal basis with the home. | tor the work in a clty of this aize Recreation is also closcly related | He said that out of this $6.000 the to the schools and the aim of hoth |amuscment commission I8 expect ‘s to altivate in the ehild the qual- furnish e ities of good citizenship. Reeren- | Aot tion s related to health and health | concerts mmer. habits, to Industry, and efficiency, | ¢, W, resldint ot the Ms goal, to social problems, to de- ' Lions c Vel o ugica linquency and crime, to the reform | program ¢d by tha Glet ind treatment of ¢ to the res- | Male q composed entirely of toration of health and is even a|member of the Lions club; Mrs, W part of the satisfaction of life it-|J. Warner, contralto, of Springfield, f self., and Mrs, 1 Horton, soprano, of Reereation is not a eecor this city ct, it is not a trivial part of municipal government, it i3 o mat- deserving of as much attention ors, ronds and other municipai should be handled in “This cor con i al f in roc Mr. Stinson Richard Cabot's 2k, G d, What Men Live By." ped out of an artic . Cabot for the * t book Dr. Cat life ction 4 wrote 1 the four n¢ work, play, affe cossities of The subject of work in- ¢ludes all the responsibilitics which sire incumbent wpon a person. A an's work, in the ideal 1 > his gre t of pla recreation end all i on does dufin leisure F is the balan of work s according the | ‘The subjeet of affection include ¢ tandglip, -sex love and that which vverybody s, an hounest viend or e fourth necees- sity, religlon, Mr. Stimson termed the huriger to be in toneh with t nystifying power, the spirit of Mr. Stimson spoke of the wor Christ in his dealings with chil he problem of today { industrial ifo to himar suid. Far mors restoration of I nwent of s of alth and the t crinie and deling their prover prevalli ositions is onic fat Miliions Peo are affected by thi fatigue as conseque of their not having 4 proper b of living. In the country’s bank balar The study of delinquency is an resting or In cities w the isting crime and inguency is wrted the pins appear in L s ud these biotches cover re there ave no ¥ churches or other cf ! ations. prac ail the pris ne asylums are cquippe tacilities Ma re benefited ev of others enjoying recreat tlities. Mr. Stimson outlined the play sro indards they have heg vecently given out. A piece of city ind & quarter of a 1 wcross should have three or four acres of cpen land equipped with playground facilities and covered with many trees to give it a genuine outdoor Rays afLight A { 5liBY A PINKUS A PINKUS PRESERVE YOUTH'S VISION Do not neglect the eyesight your children T equipment in life is knowledge and without pe t eyes boy will not be place in the front him here and our examination will show his eyeglass needs, H. F. REDDELL Reg. Optometrist With A.PINKU Eyesight 300 MAIN ST. S Specialist Phone 570 1 | chureh to Zc a minimum of 100 square space for each child, space for cach child is about 200 feet, A junior high school should have a minimum space of seven acres, The normal space for such a school 1s about 10 acres. A high | school, whose normal space is about 40 ac should have at least 80 acres. The city ‘of Trenton, New | Jersey, has four junior high schools, The first has a space of 11 acres, the sccond has a space of elght acres and the other two have spaces of five acres each. A city should have an acre of parks for each hun- feet of The ‘normal dred inhabitants, New Britain should make plans for a city of 200,000 fnhabiants, he said Mr. Stimson spent considerable {time impressing upon his audience he vital importance of recreational | cilities in their relationship with | the lives of children and the effect of the your © of a child upon BIG CHURCHES OFFER 10 AID UNEMPLOYED . Welfare Organizations of New York Tnstitutions Willi To Help of Walter It e Methodist chu at the institution was nim, if investigation 1 Dr. d existed fow minutes later he was in- d that the Loard of ied tianity had agreed to hold o meeting tomorroy a view to t Mecthodist if city offi- e need of such the John Vs a clals would contirm action, y 1ollowers of Ledoux are still en- sconced nightly in Camp Congregational church. Ledo selt returned to the was not serious where doc <ily deve s hed, i |\u1 on lea offers of heip are my best sald in the hos- have SAILLESS SHIP CLAINS Britishers Claim They Preceded for Patents Germans in Applyi for Rotor lidca. Hull, ¥n y ¢ darl \ re too busy to cy 1 t 1 a T \ s groate daug Corporation, has just been & Michael William Selby Bruce = Robert Bruce, king of Scotland. I pre | Prestdent Cosgrave and his colleag- race, president NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1924, eSS S————— S e - ARMY DISHISSALS I | Various Papers Comment Anent Recent Decisions 1 | P ) Pross. Hy The Assoc Beltast, Dee. 30, —Commenting on the dismissal of 26 non-commission- | od officers, 16 men and a number of | civil servants and the suspension of two majors by the Dublin authoritics the Delfast newspaper Unionist says ure 18 being brought to bear on | ues not merely in connection with the army mutineers but in reference to the general policy of the govern! ment, which some critics regurd as not being Irish cnoug! | | The holding of a secret meeting of the government's supporters short ly before Christmas, paper | il shows that & serious split is | developing and its action concern- || ing this latest conspiracy is regarded |[@ 19 1ikely to lead to further remark- able d clopments vs, B fast natior T, says: “Mor of military mutiny is the that some members of the civil serv- tved in t ¥ 0 constituted menty, rious than new symptoms statement tees were in : conspir: Some people are y that the habits once contracted become ineradicablp.” A Dublin dispateh nounei st night, an sals and suspen- said efforts e for some months by of certain former of- °d from the army in cetion with the mutiny ot Mareh to suborn from allegia mem of the army and o ate eerv with a view to renewing the attempt ct the government to pres- constitutional nature. ment added that the slons n above Nen Brgaiss ihossing Center. ounce TH[ ym action has \ ! \wnyh.pl/l‘avfn/r'.) associated in b \ Tomorrow DESIGN OF LATEST HATS 300 YEARS OLD Modeled Pre-Inventory Sale | $1.00 and $1.50 Choker ds, imported, with beau- 1l lined boxes in a won- derful variety. They are Wed. for.... 39¢ Latest Londow™ Va-hion After Pikemen's Helmets of the 17th Century h cen in the mor of Pre-Inventory Sale 10c¢ Clark’s O.N.T. Mer- cerized Crochet Cotton, all colors, all numbers— the To Pre-Inventory Sale ha I have LT PR Dragon Spool Cotton, Ar novelty of appeal, lure women wed 7C + white only, 5e value— from the popular cloche S:te e vl siatvie | riier in the season they Wed. 3 for ....5¢c thonght t suceessful rival had been fou 1 the square-crowned hat, but this was voted down by fastidions clients. || A S Pre-Inventory Sale being Pre-Inventory Sale Bourjois & Co. Face Powder, very fine grade, regular $1.00 value— Wed. ........ 59 Jergen’s Lotion, the only thing for chapped hands; 4 soothing; regular 50c color choice 1 to th ne and a tuft of feathe ¢ feminine touch, 13 PEOPLE FLEE FIRE Tov s blocke Of These, Nine Were Small Children —Ilames Destroy Home of Con- | Pre-Inventory Sale Men's 15¢ Linen [andkerchiefs, larg Wed. 3 for.. 25¢ cord, Mass., Families, Pre-Inventory Sale 39¢ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, faney borders, Finish Novelty size— 2 all colors, hox of 2— ) destroyed ttore Aibanc ‘Th d ho Thougnt. tho ¢ Wed 19 found a 200 gallon still in the Hl::‘«m‘ e barn, Alfred P, Lc Pre-Inventory Sale House Dresses and Bun- Aprons, well made, 1e ginghams and per- value $1.39— Pre-Inventory Sale You need a fine heav) bathrobe for cold weather, large sizes and ribbon trim- 1 = 7 cales, JAP SQUADRON AT PANAMA R Wed. ...... 5288 Pre-Inventory Sale hildren's $1.00 and £1.25 Fleeced Union Suits, plain rib and flat fleece. I{» ep the Kiddies warm— Wed. T4c suit Pre-Inventory Sale en'sil Faleo and makes, flecced fleeced, ankle lengths, ula Wed. ...... $139 sleevel r $1.79 Pre-Inventory Sale Ver All stvles, § 82,00, $2.50 New very Pre-Inventory Sale values Men' Wed. S ext nel Pajama grade Wed. $1.35 Pre-lnventory Sale Curtain Mater m, Voiles and Ma sette in cream, white ru, 36 in. wide; val Pre-Inventory Sale Cotton Bi: with w Marion Grace thlehem Steel fiance s Nir | a direct descendant of of the Be unced Her (right) rgc Pre-Inventory Sale = Pre-Inventory Sale too A la Just arrived, but late—300 beautiful $2.,95 ' ladies’ ke assortment ot fine Novelty Hand- hiefs, in all colot th beautiful embroide wed. P SI.OO T}L’M,!’fl& value 1215¢ eaci Wed. 3 for.. 10c Console Mirrors— Pre-Inventory Sale Unity Safety Pins, regu- Pre.lnventory Sale lar 5c value— £3.00 Women's Novelty Wed. 3 Cards for 5c Hard Bgs. e / newest m all colors, some lined— ther Wed......Slfi? Pre-Inventory Sale Day-Dream Talcum Pow= der, regular 25¢ value— Wed. 5 isloc Pre-Inventory Sale Soap— 15¢ Juest Ivory Wed. 4 for.. Se Pre-Inventory Sale Women's Felt SI ribbon trimmed, heavy Moce value, all colors and ppers, Pre-Inventory Sale sole, reg, 1‘*' Pre-Inventory Sale Ladies’ $3.95 Silk full fringed, in sc and combinations derful value— Pre-Inventory Sale Searts, d colors won- and Sale Pre-Inventory Sale 10 Hose, value 29 sizes Sale Pre-InventorySale 1500 Pieces of Odds and Ends Must Sold Before Inventory -1 Store Closed AllDay Thurs.—Inventory Will Be Taken Friday These 1500 Pieces Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost or What They are Worth. Come and Look Through THE -# BIG STORE and See What Bargains You Can Get v»- Burtoiny shop W,g Conter SIOR[ pnBo “,‘ - AexBitainy Thapming Conte THE%SIQR[ o fo Brobedy ™ Pre-Inventory Sale $1.50 Under-the-Arm and Hand Bags in all colors, some silk, some patent leather, colored linings; don’t miss this value— Wed. ........77c Pre-Inventory Sale 50c¢ Daggett & Rams- dell’s Cold Cream Tubes or Ja Wed. ........ 34c Pre-Inventory Sale assortment annel of Gowns, all col- 1.59 Wome oh or low ecks, , all sizes, regular 3 Skating and , value ttens Wed. ... 45c pair Pre -Inventory Sale triped Shirts, neat pat- regular $2.50 grade— ed. $1.69 W