New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 14

ports of attendance and progress are made to the board of education. The uuthoritles, While conceding that the plan is stlll in the experimental stage, are well satisfled with its suc- MANY PLANS FOR |under joint control, the most im Soveral Speral Gommites on ol 253 L B chure ‘. The Roman Cathollc Curriculum Ready o Repart .5 liener o fok ':’,T.':'f I'rotestan s have es- bitshed cl fall- ople done so eager SR — several churehe introduco |t Ing into lin 1o not e are I isses and 1 The Jew ed cla 10 objection to the to The proposcd plar week-day religlous instruction supplement to the r work will be reported ings of the school hoard % the special committve he ¥. King, which hus been ing the scheme other United State ferent plans have and will be report The plan in ope )., pe ts both denol 1 und i he 0., permi et country ) plan to i ot en- lifficul competent mal schools, the ) in this control of the « Mol Tupils in t) ! ol o L N quest of their 215 o'clock ¢ sus is o att ining recelve this trainir achool st religious ed side of these same require high scl rector is employ work. At falina day at the var children in the gra ferent times, whils ents do not wish thelr children re 8 study peric the church sessions do not mi recitations. Special report car issued which are ned by pars and returned to the 1 110 same manner as the Mhe Newport, R. T, plan has teeth in it. The pupils who desire to t W W the estra-curriculum missed from once a week and go to the for instruction rolled in the not. attend, ruly, are repo thorities and per the religious s Churches which wish fc classes are required to nite plang, with proper tes materials, to tl ool comm Tn Little T Minn., v dren attending the upper and the high scheol religious classes in 1 their attendance being v the school authorities at we N in session ¢ those W Instr vill remain in s will be dis- ose par- ) g0 to their wou Loca r the instruction, nts known to fave 1 at ommiss tested to the saying that “th s are =i rlan, educ & v of the re is nothing ir 1 prevent New ywing pupils the last 1 of tion has plan, n the Brit eave ports 1w to are i a gener: hools but d un- h sc »se who are FIFTEEN PAGES TAKE UP NOTE T0 GE! Supplementary Message Also Will on Be Seat To Berlin By Allicd Powers itish, Ttal- ambassa- minister, to Marx with nments tder At Gary, Ind., control is vested in jons educatio T four members fr th or hurch, and euperintendent of the schoel being ex-off This board raises a budget (§1 last year), maintains and employs teachers en in the grades excused two hours a week to attend these & The most lengthy repo from Rock dren are e request of their par lowed to attend schools 2 which present to the b cation full details of t! structors, and fa report before Janu- to en evaen written tion COPPER CO, dan INCREASES Forty last lines to forty lim- ericks, Will you help us find them? The Herald is going to print a limerick a day for forty || days, starting Monday . January 12th, with the last line miss- ing. The person who sends in the best last line, eac hday, will win a prize. Get set for this great con- test! THE POTTERS The Limerick Editor, Herald should be o©n every answer sent in. 81 will be awarded by the judge, and 10 o'clock the morning after the Limerick appears in the Herald, will be the closing time, Be sure and have your name and adc on the answer. The contest starts January 12 — Monday, and is free for all. Encouraging but they | whose | HANY, ild not sub- | problem of | 5 —Directors of ¢ author- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925, . The consolidation of town and borough governments will probably be recommended at the meeting of EXPLAINS WHY AIR Maj. Gen. Patrck Rrgues for s, on commite ivetiencne United Department evening, It is uhderstood that the committee s almost unanimous in | approving the consolldation, al- ~~Major Gen- |though this will not be definlfely {known until the report is made, The committee conslsta of Charles Blasell, ochalrman; Oscar G. Knapp, L. P. Hutton, Boughton I'Hl'\"" investiguting the alreraft situ- Noble, C. Perstant, Willlam J, Lution in the United States. Hurley, E. G. Lewls, Elijah Rogers, General Patrick set forth his rea- | John Maran and Frank Hart, 16 for wishing a united air sery- | x ice,which he proposed be put under | Miss Gladys Wil {the jurlsdiction of the secretary nr; var, with the same status as the | marine corps bears to the secretary of the navy He advocated a separate appropr- ation budget for the service, which he said would prevent duplication ind increase efficiency, economy ana charge onc responsible body with de- veloping this arm of national de- Washington, Jan, eral I servic rick, chlef of the army air led today as a wit- | speclal house com- was e ness before the ams wlll ‘give a lecture to the women of the First Congregational church at 3 o'clock Wednes: afternoon In'the church. Miss Willlams' father formerly llved in Southington, being a member of the chureh at which his daughter will speak. Mr. Williame was killed during the Boxer nebellion in China and his davghter {s now carrying on his work as missionary {in Shansi | province. A daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, has een born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Russell of Main street. Hannah Woodruff echapter, D. | R, will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the added, “primarily ae an alr golng |home of Mra Edwin 8, Todd of combat wnit should remove the | Plontsville, Vice-president General m whether the air service of | Mrs. John Buell will epeak on *So- cialism or the Constitution of the ‘nited States: Which?" There will A unified service, Gen. Patrick aid, would also solve the much dis- cussed problem of coast defense. “The plain fact,” he said, “is that there is an undeniable duplication ot coastal air facilities in the United i in its possessions e freRtion lotian alnicomn States " he que {‘h- army or the air service of th navy should be charged with opera tions tn this ‘twillght zone,’ which includes the later area within reach {of operations conducted from | Mrs. Donald Crampton. L The Ladies' Ald society of the First Congregatioral church will hold its annual business meeting in the chiirch chapel at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The air service not properly equip- ped to/protect the country in a “ma- or emergency,” General Patrick tes- [tified. In future wars, he sald, | one of the first efforts of belliger- | ents would be to control the air and to sweep the enemy out Lot the air in his opinlon would cer- tainly take place soon after a declas A, will meet at 7:50 o'clock tomorrow evening in the | chapel of the First Congregational church. | Ner— The Pextos defeated the Meriden Community Five at the town hall here Saturday evening in an excep- tionally close and exciting game, 22 te 21, The first quarter closed with he teams tied at 8 apiece, while the ‘ommunitles edged ahead to a 16- 14 lead at half time. The third period was featured by close guard- ing, the locals again evening mat- ters at 18-18, taking the game in the last minutes of play. Hartford and Connors starred for the Pextos and O'Brien and McCarthy for Foardman's pets, The score: Pextos Field Foul Pts 3 0 6 Troop 2, B. nder estimates of the importance raft has been one of the chief handicaps of the air sflr\\t‘u,yfifln- Patricls said. cra WARRANT ISSUED FOR GASTON MEAN (linois Judge Asks Arvest 01‘ Former U. §. Agent —Tederal Judge a Connors, Jf. .. | Hartford, rf. England. ¢ .. Beltz, 18 . .oe0 Cushing, rg. New York, Jan. ley of Illinois today fssued for the s, former department nt, when he failed to with his attorn and his secre- for trial acy to ob- 1 1 10 Mariden Community Five Field Foul Retler, 1f. . 0 Gaftney, rf. 3 O'Brien, ¢ McCarthy, Zypivits, 1g. on re-| Attorney | { bench warrant arrest of (g on B. Mra ag Ga er, Jarnec conspi was issued Assistant | ’ r he had produced | a tclegram from Dr. Joe A. Harts- | dell, of Concord, N. C,, stating that The U. M. T. club held its annual vas 100 ill to start for New banquet and smoker Saturday eve- Todd told the ning in the Oxley assembly hall, been under |about 40 bring present. After the government opera- turkey dinner, there was a smoker s conviction for conspir- and social in the club rooms. John v to violate prohibition law |Cockayne was in charge of arrange- ¢ summer and that these agents ments. The club is 45 years old veported to him last f'riday that |and claims to be the oldest social )d health. organization in the state, ared in court for Principal Robert Blanchard of his co-defendants, the Lewis high school has an- were repre- nounced the following honor roll of The s against the |puplls hating an average of morc Br out of an alleged con- (than 85 during the second marking v to bribe department of jus- |period: Senior—Stuart Crafts, Dor- vfficials to maintain a “hands othy Curtiss. Mae England, Henry ' policy regarding the sale of Erbe, Clayton Frafcis, Clara Reuss- ock by the Crager system and the 'ner, Alice Sutton; nio Stanley Casket com Babich, Vera Bassett, Warren Crafts, Referee—Avery. 'Yor! court that veillance {tiyes sin ha Means was in No attorney ap | Means, although | Felder and Jarneck char, You GOT THE RIGWT IDEA, MR. POTTER. WISH WE'DA POSITION To KEEP IN THOUGHT OF IT SOONER FIRRST= CLASS SHAPE ©1925, by King Fearug Syndiate. Ine Fads The man or woman with a fad who seeks to get in communi with others of interest finds a means in the Want / BONE 'D ) £ kindred read The pet stock f the owner of bl dogs, cats or other mals, the china, stamp or coin collector—all are glad to exchange or buy from one another., ded oded It's an easy matter t reach those of kindred fads through the Wants. It's remarkable how varied are the appeals ir the Want Ads. 7 S » DUMB DORA [ You ARrRE= IPOLLY AND HER PALS labors and bolng ready to report this |« be a musical program in charge of i Pts. ; i D) ATNTY LINGERIE MADE AT A | BY MARIAN HALE I NEA Service Writer { Christmas has passed on for ans other year—but it is n !down the needle, Cold winter evenings can be made enjoyable and profitable by sewing on the: many dainty 'things which we all need and must have, CAN BE SMALL COST | ot nmu.lo lay | Dainty lingerle may be made at| {home as inexpensive as one dosires— or can be almost priceless, accord- ing to the materla)s, But the expense is' not what de- | ,termines the beauty. s Dainty gowns and combinations made of colored ‘volle trimmed merely with hem- stitching or bands of other color can not bg excelled fn attractiveness, Ma- terial can be purchased ‘for about one dollar, The woman wlith little time at her disposal need not make the entire garment, She can buy a ready made tallored model of crepe de chine or fine Dbatiste and trim 1t ' herself. This cuts the expense considerably, Lovely Lingerie Some of the loveliest French lin- gerie s trimmed with an edge of footing, and this lacy edge may be added most effectively to - plain models, Then with a French flowers, a saucy bow, or pos- sibly a monogram, the garment be- | 'comes distinctive and much more lovely. A combination outfit of apri- cot colored voile with scalloped edges bound with turquoise blue voile is very pretty. The gown may have a “cunning sash of blue ribbon gunning {through embroldered slits %at the walstline, Very French lingerle can be made of two layers of georgette gr chiffon in different colors to give an opales- cent, changeable effect. Thege are bound with ribbon or given an edge (of tace. 5 All Colors Used cluster of | All colors are used, Nile green andments, lace trimmed, are v | | TAILORED MODELS WITH FOOTING AND RIBBONS ADDED layvender being particularly featured as a change from the almost in- evitable pink and orchid shades. Black georgette crepe undergar- y ap- propriate for the woman who wears black a great deal, but there is no more intriguing * combination than white georgette crepe and black Chantilly lace. ———————————————ee—— Elsle Peck Nelson Tucker; sopho- mor Frances Crafts, Herbert Levowitz, Emma Nelson, Agnes Ral- ston, Viola Scott, Allen Yale; fresh- men: Kurtz Fichthorn, Sylvia Fos- kett, Lena Frisbee, Ernestine Kugel- man, Barbara McCleary, Clyde Orr, Walter Rossetter, John Shandhan, Clarice Upson. WILL TRY AGAIN B {New Yorker Whose Hearing Was Not Restored By Nose Dive Is Not Discouraged. Mitchel Field, N. Y. Jan. After receiving information that th earing of Joseph Kling, of Brook- yn, had been improved by an air- 'piane drop of 9,000 feet last week, Major Willlam N. Hensley, Jr., com- mandant of Mitchel Field, announced that further flights would be made | i 1 | { e __ i this week. Kling's flight last week was per- mitted despite advice from Capt. Charles A. Pleffer, an ear specialist, 'who sai¢ that Kling's deafness was organic and that airplane diving was useful in restoring hearing lost by shock only. The flight was con- sidered a fallure until today whe Kling informed Major Hensley that his hearing had improved. Dr. A. Fellar of Brooklyn sald = that Kling's ears were undobutedly in a more sensitive condition since his dive, Major Hensley said he had decided ‘to resume the experiments as an effectual test of the theory, and would even grant Kling's request to 'drop with a parachute. Kling's request for the first ex- periment came after he had been refeatedly refused enlistment in the larmy because of deafness. WHAT DOES You OF = BiLL HARTE 7 1 CANT [ HE REMIND | MAKE LP MY MIND WHETHER ITS VALENTING OR BEN TLRPIN numbers by the Irene Welch., Misses Anna and British Steamer Adrift With RuddemwDemolished Boston, Jan —The British ‘.sr-huon('r Rachem, bound from | Liverpool to Boston via St. John's N. F. and Halifax, N. 8, is drifting helplessly in heavy seas 350 miles off the Newfoundland coast with her rudder broken, according to a mes- sage received today by the agents of the vessel here. THe steamer Man- chester Hero, Manchester to sr.l John, N. B, is hurrying to the a sistance of the disabled ship, the | message said. The Sachem left Liverpool De- cember 23 and was due at St. John's, N. F,, January 1. &he carries sev- | eral passengers. It is believed that | the Manchester Hero will tow her, to the Newfoundland port. ol Welch with a purse of $75 In gold. The home was beautifully decorated, the color scheme belng pink and vellow. The hostess served a de lightful lunch. 2 ew. Yorl\T Stock Broker Suspended Two Years New York, Jan. 5.—L. 8. Oppen- heimer, member of the stock brok- crage firm of Miller & Co., which re- cently dissolved partnership, was suspended from miembership in the New York Stqek Exchange today for two years, He was the floor mem- ber of the firm. Forestalling contemplated action by the governors of the ~exchange an individual member of the firm for Armour and Company laiieged iregularitics early in Decem- E‘fle Long Complflint ber, Miller & Co. obtained an injunc £y tion against the exchange. The day Washington, Jan. Action o oo " the court's declsion was ex- the near future by Secretary Gore 8 | 1eq. “the dissolution of partner- expected on complaints - charging op; \ag announced. Previous to the Armour and company and Switt and qicco1,i0n Oppenheimer announced company with discrimination against (S50 U, ORRIEREE ST hog traders at the Chicago Union| ™ stockyards. Proposals by the pack- . 2 ers to seftle the case without hear- | Rise of Sterling May |ings were accepted by a rnmm'.?t"-i Preface Gold Standard of traders and are to be placed be- L |fore the secrefary. It is rdeatondl Londom Jan il Beinecn |the proposals would bind the pack- | "‘“11 ‘:“e‘j‘ ‘,a] -‘M‘W il "" &7 lers to buy hogs on their merit from ‘J“ng';] ;»'1-“ o e (traders as well as commission ::r"mf’;ahil‘m i the/ goxd Lousee standard at some future date and that the visit to the United States of Sir Montagu Norman, governor of A birthday party was held Satur-!ihe Bank of England, is possibly day night at the home of Mrs. M.|connected therewith. The rise of J. Welch of 64 North street in honor ! sterling today was the resuit of per- of Miss Catherine Welch. About 60 sistent buying from America and the guests were present and a progran | continent. Gold bare, which auto- was prasenfed consisting of solos by | matically decline as sterling, ad- Miss Kathleen Walsh, a dance by|vances, touched 87.4 an ounce, the Miss Florence Welch and ukulde | lowest figure since the war. GIVEN 875 IN GOLD BY J. P. McEVOY I DONT LIKE To INTRUDE ON Yéuu CLEAR CASE OF JEr1niS - PLANS, MR. POTTER, BUT WOULD You| | —THATS ALL Q JUST AS SOON LET YOUR MAGHI » BAD / HE'LL NEVER BE FICENT PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT GO| | A BIG MAN WITH A AWHILE AND CONCENTRATE “ouR PETTY MNATURE LivE POWERFUL MIND ON THE SituY DE- THAT NJALS OF MY BUSINESS 2 YOURE A FINE ) ONE T'CALL ME A 1GNORAMUS, SUSIE ! WAESS ; [wors TE USE OwWS oY / |0"ARGUIN (WITH A i | [IGNORAMUS ? 7 BY CRACKIE! THEY'VE) SUTTINLY NAMED “THEM PUZZELS APPROPRIATELY ! ie 1T AINT HEARD AUTHIN' BUT "CROSS WORDS EVER SINCE THE FAMILY'S KETCHED The gatherlng presented Miss | { i | | | | | THE ' HERALD M’IMM‘LAW'W Quigk ays Yearly Rates Upon -Application. Count 6 words. to a line. ' te d Accepled After 1 P, M. for _Page.on Saine Day. Ads Accepled Over the for* convenlence of " Customn 925 Ask for 0 “Want' Ad" Dpsrater (" announcemEnts ) BURIAL VADLTS—Concrete wioel réla: tored; water preof, herwmetically ee od, will veilam either .wood or metal Do mot tequire 1 lots. Reasonably priced. N. B, It £o. Kensington, Tel. " 647-15 { Johnson's_Greenhouse, §17 Chuich Bt GUT FLOWERS—potted piagts, all kinds, funeral work, free dellvery. Sandallie's Greenhouse, 318 Oak Bt. Phove 2643-1% CYCLAMEN —Polnsetiins, Begonfas, Cin- ararla, Cherrles and & special assoit- ment of ferns. We deliver. Flower Gai- den House, 1163 Stanley 8t. Fhone 2388-12. Btore 436 Main 8t. _Phone 3304, Lost and Found [} BANK BOOK—No, 23625 on Commiercldh Trust Co., lost. Finder kindly return wsame to barfk, X LADYB=black travellng bag, 108t heiween Meriden ahd New, Britalu funday eyo- ning. Reward i( reiurned to Frank K. Clark, Berlin. Phons 65 POCKETBOOK—contaliing sum of money lost between Washington St and Ly um theater or Chapman 8. Bug Jan, 1st. Finder return to Victorla Jones. Phone 3310, STLVER MESH BAG-Iowt Sunday mnorn- ing at morning sorvices, at St Mary's church. Finder plea; call 096 TIRE CHAINS—lost 8af, . m., bel yton and Lafayvette 8t. Phone 3045.2 after 8 p. m. Reward Personals 6 iF YOU WERE~—unfortu T8 to have en- largements made by an agent out of me from him:and same framo for $10.00, we sell th Arcade tud —frame your Xmas photograpiis, have a sale on picture frames of all sizes, swing ayd wail frames, <Ar- cade Studio, Store Announcements 7 CHAIN SERVICE FREE~ To every purchaser of a palr ofiti.e chains we will service the chain the entire winter. Put on your chalns, Take oft your chains, Mend your cross chain with repalr links. Put {n new cross chatn. No charge for Liuks or Seryice, Pleasure type, Balloon type, Pneumat- fe type. BAFETY FIRST—BUY NOW. FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLIN BTATION 114 FRANKLIN SQUARE [T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK 4 FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR \WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY. & NAVY STORE, NEXT TQ WESTERN UNION, ( AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencles' 8 CADILLAC CARS—Sales auc - dervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern” West Main, cortier Lincolu streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Buperior Auto Company. 176 Arch 8t Phons 211, DODGE_BROTHERS—Sajer and eervice. 5. & F Motor Sales Corp. 135 Eim St. cotner Franklin. Phone 721, DURANT AND BTAR—otor cara Salis and service. “Just Real Good Cars.” C. A. Bence, 61 Main at-eet. Phone 221 FORD CARB—Fordson tractor, Sales vice; geouine parts and. accessorles. Automotive 8ales & Service Co. ' 200 Main St SON ESSEX—Sales and seivice, Park 8t. Auto Co.. associate dealer. 330-332 Park 8t HUPNOBILE CARB—Balea und scrvice. City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave. corner Btanley St. A. M. Paonesss. LEXINGTON—high _grade motor care, Sales and Serv G A Bence, K Main 8t. Phone 2216, WAXWELL AND CHARYBLER—Eales 809 service. Benrnett Motor Eales, 250 Arch 8t. Phone 52, molor_cars. d Bervice et. PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Esees, Amer ica’s leading car vaiues. See the new coaches. Houeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, REO MOTOR OARS—and (rucks. Keaneth M. Searle & Co.. Ssles and Service, cor. Elm and Park 8t New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110. Local sgents for Gabriel Suubbern. . RICKENBACKER~— MOTOR CARS—Eales and service. ' Mercer's Garage 19 Park 8t.Phone 1733 STUDEBAKER—Service and Salesioom 8t 225 Arch 6t. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. o 1ne. Phone 260, WILLYE-KNIGHT, AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom st ¢ Elm St Bervice 121 Cherry 8t. “The Sleeve. Valve Motor® R C. Rudoiph Phone H Ses the new Iice. A G. Hawker, 65 Autos and Trucks for Salc 9 BUICK, 1918—¢ cylinder touring, b passen- ger. excellent engine, good paint, rub- ber, $116 for quick sale, 311 Fairview Bt. DODGE, 1823—touring car In (Ine mechan- \cal condition, excellent tires and paint, C. A. Bence, 51 Main Et. Phone 2215, ED. KENNEDY 8—auto exchangs, full line of used cars and parta 26 Willow | Daily Thoughts | ———————————————————————— “Better a bad excuse, than none at all.” Ladies Wanted tq sell Art Silk Underwear direct to consumer, Exceptional propo- sition. Liberal commission. Goods when shown sell themselves, Ap- ply in first instance by letter for particalars to H. INESON 905 COLUMBIA ST, Utica, N. ¥.