New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 13

EXPERIENGE REAL FSSENTIAL, THING Tutors Without It Are Not So Ellicient Indianapolis, July 1 ret must e business men and wome | n if commercial education “is to (14 the place It deserves,” Sherman Perey of the American Rolling Mills | ompany, sald yesterday, addressing he Business Bducation department f the Natlonal Education associa- ion. His speech was one of several n the program of the assoclation feh 1s i national convention here, “Business men of the executive pe” he said, “comiplain that the izh school commercial course fails o turn out a product that can as. unie- reasonable responsibility and perfornn dutles speedily and aceur- uely, They say young men and women are woefully lacking in that oné essential, without which life is failure-—~initiative, “Business teachers can well af: tord to take thelr cue from this eri- ticlam. Get dut of the classrooin and nd 6ut what the busin, man g boards of education must de- mand experience as well as training nd teachers must not only know: hey must be able to do.” F. G. Doudna, editor of the Wis- onkln Journal of Educatlon, told he National Council of Teachers of Lnglish that the work of the mod- | rm school néeds interpretation ag he public generally is uninformed | of the purposes. philosophy, stand- ards. ideals, procedure, and organi- Creation of an orchestra in public hools was endorsed before the de- partment of musieal education by | Gaylord R. Humberger, musical di- rector of the Springfield, Ohio, pub- lie achools, who said, “The spiritual intellectual and physical will be henafited.” Caroline F. Kimball, teacher of lip reading in the Lynn, Mass, publie schools, told the conference on lip reading for hard of hearing school | children that the hard of hearing ehild “ig very different” from thé child horn deaf, and that the lat- ter must be taught speech while the former can -progress mors rapidly. Ann Lehman, of the New ' York league for hard-of hearing. fold the came conference that caré should be taken to prevent the classification of tha deafened with the deaf. Algo addressing the department. of business education, Jay W. Mitter, Te 0\ | original | raftia and pi EW BOOK AT THE INSTITUTE ———— e AMATEUR HANDBOOX, by Archic | lins. Complete gxplanation every thing connected with taking and de- veloping plctures, including est developments In radio phonic transmission, Col thie Jat il tele- " e AUTOBIOGRAPHY OI' A MAN WHO LOVED THE STARS, by John Alfred Brashear, An interesting account of the ac tivities and ymplishments of the man who working as a millwright hecame the foremost maker of tronomical denses of his day, a con- tributor to scientific knowledge and the recipient of unusual honours. His story, told with great modesty, reveals a rarb personality whose gift for friendliness urged him con- tinuaily to share the joy his work and attainments with his fel- low men.—A. L. A. Booklist siialiy BASKETRY; WEAVING SIGN, hy Mre. Minnio M Assumes an clementary knowl- edge of the work but gives cnous definite on the of the d any of {1 as- AND DE- instruetion mental structure enahle one cles shown to make as models, using o needles, Also some designe wood heads, Feer o BRIGHAM YOUNG, by ert Werner, Mr. Werner tells of the beginning of the Mormon movement, its perse cutian, the painful and heroie march across the States to Utah, and the evélutitn nf the nary city-state on falt Lake, One thralling chapters of tory. Morris Roh- United extraore the shores of Gireat of most American his the on- 0 15O | EDITH WHARTON, by Rohert Morss Lovott A friendly hut fusive discussion and her work, ug amone the last enc age." by of Mre, “She no means of Wharton remaing for voices whispering fhe itments of the —Amertean Mereury, 9 D Vietorian PHOTOGRAPHER'S | PASTELS AND PORTRAITS Ihe world today, and especially Aneriea, they swould tell us, is Whirling giddily along through the most highly ‘charged period of its ex- JIEtence. It iy like, they say, unto a luge tom tom resounding to the pounding feet of more than a bil- |Hon and a halt frenzied dancers, [mm. chasing the other in a helter skelter race the undertake And they that tell us so are right, | We call it the “jazz" uge, and some- {how or other we are proud of it subtly, of course, but proud none the less, proud that we can count our- selveés among the fastest lving set ever to sing and dance and Volstead to the graves We rush for this, We rush for that. We turn frantically In quest of something new under the |sun, something yet unthought of. We scramble madly for thousands, for millions, for whatever we can convifiively lay our greedy hands upon. We ninety-miles-an-hour it for excitement, for pleasure, And we, finally, plunge headlong into the Lang. | Se e And in this butterfly era, this short sidden day of living which by oursclves we are accorded, literature has been to quite an extent the suf- ferer. No more are we interested in the hulky volumes which 6o engross- ed the minds of those in ‘the ages gané. No more are we ready fto peruse the mighty volumes of such nasters Dickens and Trackeray. No, might 1 to say, the modern Amer young man or wornan has searce the spare tima fn entire decada of fox-trotting fo v a single one of these sy, for instance, “David Cop- as we nture an read thorong sen rfi “ 0 e Volumes are being printed yet, ones perhaps even more than in the dava past. But are they being read, except by a very smail ified minority? 8uch ¢ “Maln Street” and others a similar nature are being read vather oxtensively, (rue enough, huf why and how? They are helng read hecanse wa rathor think it our duty to “be 1 on them. And they are being read as an {undertaking. irkzome, tedious | i little book in English yet to come within our ken. o e And there are and will be others, Donn Bryne is still in his vigorous vouth, and it would be indeed a |tragedy if John Bennett, after the |splendid “Madam Margot,” falled to continue - fn this particular field. Americans, and the world, in this | highly charged period, will read of |these volumes. And reading of these, literatuve will coar to those |realms of appreciation it has ever by its very nature deserved. Sieity A great measure of thanks is due these 20th Bennett and Donn Byrne. AT WILSON'S TOMB | Delogatea to Zionist Convention at Washington Make Pilgrimage to His Burial Place, contury pioneers, John | The Bubbis Boat A skeleton craft with three large rubber balloons as the sustaining’ element, make up the bubble boat, the latest fad at Atlantic City, N. J. A sail rigged to the one mast provides motive power. Lthel Elaine Jacqua, 4, is the captain shown piloting the novel craft through the breakers. DONAHUE STARTS Becomes Connecticut's ~ First Sole Boxing Commissioner New ing board today assumed his duties |stoner of boxing. |misstoner today, Commistloner Donahue's first offi- cial move was to wipe out all exist- ing suepensions of boxers and man- {agers which had originated with the {8tate bosing hoard. Under the work- {ing agreement which Connecticut |has with New York, however, he was NEW DUTIES TODAY, | London, July 1—Thomas E. | Donahue, chairinan of the state box- | as Connecticut's first state commis- | Miss Ellen ¥, Mc- | aughlin of Hartford, also assumes | ‘h> r duties as sccretary to the com- LEXPRESSES SATISFACTION, Spanish Army Leader Pleased With Situation in Moroced Madrid, July 1 (®—Sa over the sleuation in Morocco expressed by General Rivera, head ot Spanish mili SAVINGS Lction was Primo De| to return to Mor dfrectoty, In a falk with newepaper | Franeo-Spanish cooperation agatast men upon return here from the | the rebel tribesmen which is now i front, tuation In the entire |the process of negotiation here, Spanish is one of tranquility, | - he sald Britishers love their tea so muth General Primo De Rivera expects | that about one-half of the world's o within 10 or 13 | production of tea is consumed he agreement for | them, The zone vy | days, after slgning BANK of NEW BRITAIN D 'y Resources - - - $17,886,808.36 Deposits made any day this week will receive interest from July 1st. 5% INTEREST Being Paid On Deposits B e —y — OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 7:30 — WasNington, July 1 (--Telegates {unahle to romove the suspension of to the 28th annual convention of the |Louis (Kid) Kaplan fthout severing Zloniat Organization relations with the New York hody. vice-president Knox School of Sales- mapship, Oak Park, 11, declared every commerefal teacher shonld S0 What, then, Is heing read? is Amoriea’s, and the world's, ETHICS: AN HISTORTCAL INTRO. DUCTION, by Stephen Ward A compact | | What historical survey of chiot of know the principles of bookkeeping a8 it “alwayk has been regarded as iha crux of the érthodox commercial coure.” Miss Dora H. Pitfs of the faculty of Western high school, De- iroft. told this department that “the high school through its course in cacretarial training is prepared to zive industry a high type of office worker, equipped not only with shorthand and typewriting but also initiative,” and Harry C. Spillman, of the Remington # Typewriter Co. cald the #dvent of the typawriter, “haralded an educational renals- cance and was followed by a tidal wave ot demand for vocational and utilitarian subjects in ou rschool. : g 5 (ift for Lanpher From Engineering Department | (larence Lanpher, who was for cveral years connected with the engineering department of the board of public works and is now a field enginser for the Municipal Service 0. has beén presented with a set of drafting instruments by employes 5t the publie works department. Astistant Clty Engineer Philip A. Marian made the presentation. POLICE VACATIONS BEGIN The annual polics vacations start- today ih accerdance with the dule of dates drawn two weeks These who started vacations \day were Patrolmen James Me- ahe, - Clarence Lampher, Goorge Mofritt and Willlam P. Hayes, Pa- \olman Alfted Tanguay has been ~cleeted by Chiet Willlam C. Hart to substitute for the motorcyele po- licemen during their vacations and ha started today riding In place of Motoreyela DPoliceman Hayes. e—r————— Special Notice Charles MeCarthy Morehead will glve I'hursday afternoon in St ¢hool hall for the benefit Y. M. T. A, & B. hullding i‘ifteen prizes have been donated. Admission 35¢. 120, Mrs. whist Mar of the tund. and a Mrs. Frank City Advertisements Notica {8 hereby given that a hear- g will ba held before the Board of [TEFTHANDEDNE: athies from the times, “oplistz {0 enrrent GAROLINE, -WHAT "HOTLD KNOWY T. A. Boyd Faseinating story of gasaline the afl to its final in the ahtomol . EVERYONE ATOUT 1T, by from well utilization PR HOW TO SEFE MODERN TURTE, by Ralph A Art !':\Hr”n'mk for the layman rx Ing the principles. of 4 and glving advies aggte how the museums and art to read, I Pearsan ta nee what aps PRI IN MEXTCAN WATERS hy Georga Tngh Ranning. Account af a ere Iving off the orn eoast of Med and of v of tha towna and estusries of the malntand Saaiy o ta the islands W 1 co Its to some S, hy Teaufort Sime Pareon. | A Aatailnd demonstration In selon- tifie terms of the authar's noval ex. nlanation 16fthandedness S MATLE AND TAMED HE THEM af the phenomenan of | PH.DE. TEMALE by T.eon- “Tha Tin L v of | flto and which satirize thesle writing nsophy dearees for SHEPHERD OF OTHER PORME Rooth RNTTY by T D | TALE or |HTPS | wright | of mer- | nial times to vith a fow 1 OUR NMIERCHANT | hy Charles T Cart- 'races the evolufic m our rine from col on ind sai th ancient ships teereates something of the ins some romance of days scriptions of the ships in use at dif forent stages of our maritime his N CIVILIZATION AND THE FAR EAST, v King-1all 1 political tendencies nl | | | ¢ “preser o preser of view of their relat e, | Tactar Wittv and orlai | | temporary, vehicle of reader Interest. swor la simple, Ma The an- 1zines, and especially the cheap- or kind, are selling as never before. Mr. So-and-Se's office employe, at homa for an hour or so before “stepping ont” for the evening, just Is in_one ar two so-called “troe ' On Saturday aftérnoon he- fore her shopping tour, and on Sun- lay, midday, it i friue stories” iin, Or some motlon pieture magazine, And the same applies to the male time elerk in the radia fae- to the yanthful . to the hootlegger. stories.” s 0w And yef, In spite of all thia, there {9 something advantageons in the fact that none of us Posse: of sufficient time to read more than one or two of those prodiglons vol- umes which have heen so warmly ralzed hy {he whoese foh it is, these days, fo road such for ue For, as a result of our having hut scarce the time to hreathe, another another {ype of volume has become more and more prevalent | Books of thig type are masterpleces, are heing read, and avidly, by the |&reater part of us who are really en- deavoring t6 heeome acquainted with {hut the best in literature, and offer |the only real golution to the Alffi Fenlty to read the time | given. 1a class, what n } Rooks su we hre about mention have becn long on the market, but their possibilities have never been as thoroughly developed as today. Donn Byrne took the first really decisive step in the struggle to popularize them, when back in 1922 he published his masterpiece, “Messer Marco Polo,” an astound ingly heautiful poem fn prose 14 pages long. We all nd time to read thie, to rave it, and to buy i, volume on volume, for our Christmas-tide friends. And every- where it met favor, and cnthusiastic favor, ’ . . ! We never thought we would fin crior from the pen of a con ind we did not until last permitted us to read the most beauti- little volume we having read 1t Madam Margot” and is from the xtremely faclle pen of John Ben- nett, author of that delighttul chil aster Skylark, “Madam is a gorgeously colored year W someone 1t we consider ully written remember Margot™ It 1a the short story. | production | America | formed a pligrimage today o the tomb of Woodrow Wilson to qom- | sessions here. > delegates were told in a pre- pared address hy Bernard A. Rosen- blatt of New York, that Mr. Wilson | | had dona much to further develop- [ ment of the Jewish homeland move- [ ment in Palestine. The Balfour | declaration, which pledged England | to establish the homeland, Mr. Ro- | senblatt said, was lesued after Presi- dent Wilson had four of his great interest in Zionism. memorate his services to the Jewish {yore hody people as the closing event of their | assured Lord Bal- | Tomorrow, however, he will take ‘un the matter with Chalrman James. A. Farley and expects that the New will yemova the ban on Kaplan. The latter was automatical- ly suspended when the New York |commissioners suspended Seotty { Monteith, his ma t, recently. Regarding the sfatement in several newspapers that he had all the present referces, Commis- |sloner Donahue declared today that sich was not the case but that the licenses of referces expired annually on July 1. Whether the same ataff | would essions of the convention closed | [ catly today after considerable dehato |on the proposed $15,000,000 Crimea, colonization project and the question | of equal suffrage for women in Pales tine. The Crimean project was at- | tacked as dangerous hecause of the | “anti-Tewish policy of the Soviet | government” and the subject was |left for decision by the staff of new [ officers of the organization. A reso- Iution was adopted urging equal suf- frage In Palestine. | | Polish Trade With | America on Increase Warsaw, Poland, July 1 (#—The Polish dict has ratified the commer- | cial modus vivendi with the United ates and the senate is expected to |follow sult within a- few Trade with America is on the in- crease, amounting to §25,000,000 for | the last nine months of 1924, KIRKWOOD PLAYS WELL | Gleneagles, Scotland, July (P— Joe Kirkwood, professional golfer from the United States used his woods and irons with fine precision and returned a 73 for sccond qualifying round of the Gleneagles thousand guineas tour- nament. His aggregate of 153 prob- ibly will be good enough to qualify. {150 ARCIL ST. days the | sloner refused to state. FRANKE. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 || 827 spent 75 years to make - its products so depend- able in quality that all you need to know about house paint is that this 5 name is on the can. | Strickland & Cryne | Paperhanging and Painting TEL. 3583 dismissed | be reappointed the tommis- ITH a sturdy, dependa- ble, bridge-like structure a DERRY-MADE Mattress is rightly made to stand up under extra years of sleep abuse. DERRY-MADES have passed our critical judgment, carry our full endorsement and are priced to meet your immediate need. Derry Pure White Felt Mattress $22.50 Hand made, double stitched, taped or rolled adge, art or woven tick. A luxuriously eomfortable mattress that will give years and years of reatful klumber. Guaranfeed not to lump. It is our epiniof that this is the greatest value in mat s that you can possibly buy. Derry Special Felt weee $17.00 ttress Sotn000 . A good layer felt t tlity at & popul ar price, ss of d Derry Super Quality Snow White Layer Felt Mattress .... W ehrin Lees $36.00 ‘ontaing over st felt m ympressed from 36 Inches into & 6 inoh s of wonderful buoyancy at, yet o We will guarantée this fine Made with Imperial edge with { stitching. We Know of Aothing (& layers of 1 Soft, resilir 600 gauzy m and durable mattress 20 years ur rows of at any price. Silk Floss (KKapok) Mattress .............. I'inest Prime Japara Ka floss and nothi ng else. fortahle—the lightest mattr Good quality art better oow $27.00 Unusually come There 18 no adulteration. ticking with rolled edge, You can depend on thia mattress pure white cotton. Made with wovea 88 made. 1 at all sorts of prices. ¢ it ahsolut tick and re as W e represel It is not necessary to resort to houses of unknown reliability to obtain the privilege of purchasing on time. Your Spring Is Most Important Ideal Coil Spring . Men who | proporly the hit—the best rést that they ean ls made of spiral springs. Extra hat mould to the body's torm-—that aind muscles, e Iie nd tru nd give & Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307, City Hall, at 6:30 p. m., (E. 8. T.) Tuesday evening, July Tth. 1925, on the establishing ot stréet lines on Lake street, from High sireet to Grove Hill. ANl persons interested aro request- «d to be present at said hearing, 1f hey see cause, and be heard in re- * R tation to the above. St ¢ . BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Fiction G. H. Johnson, Clerk. | BARREN GROUND, by 1 City Advertisements | ry of oid Charleston, a story as hing and charming as the very land of which it is the essence. the soft breath of a southern | whisper-wind and a wistful por- | vayal of the olden Creole days. The | story is itself a dream, a legendary | v and we doubt very much if living or dead, gould have | 1 it in quite the manner of John | ta world a v of t} a- | tou 18 .nls0 1 SPECIALS for THURSDAY and FRIDAY || oo oo PEv MACKEREL ...........b, Mcf] o memmdsesete NATIVE pective weights, they will net neecpssary far finder w 12¢ | twonorisn ... w. 48¢ : 18c EASTERN WHITE 35c e West stand opora FRESH NATIVE FLOUNDERS .... FRESH STEAK COD . SLICED BOSTON Highest Grade Brass Beds Reduced From A Good Quality National Link Spring ..., . All of Our HALIBUT . o L Feathers. $19.00 to $25.00. 18 s per y £2.50, $32.00, $4.50, £5.30 and | And several others at reduced pricea BEITE R el ] e |pLvE d c Beautiful Four Poster Mahogany Bed FRESH g & ; RATAFON - (= dinte 1B, 35C Lo R1B.00. | [beautirul, and ngly urge that ([ BRESH 25¢c s ot BB C Foster's Metal Bed .............. $12.00 Reduced From $45.00 to $36.00. il Three-Quarter Size Four Poster Mahogany FRESH e donied 1w a are | N pRESH BOILING VRESH OPEN 3 G A wsure, especially rare in these "RES| JANG P 1 k 1 s or (2 Sc . o 28C Beds, $33.00, $39.00, $49.50, $8.00 l‘ Ts there anything in beds that approtches the and of colonels, days. |B SHREDDED ROUND e ‘ e AT an 25C White Metal Beds 1 of a lovely four-poster? All Of OU beds 2R 5 SRS RS metal heds i $0.00 to | 1 e reproductions of old colonial fo be a hard country || oks™ e : L) COD FISH CLAMS HADDOCK ) constructed for a life-time of service. W “anitary Sower In Shuttle Mcadow, farmers who ti 1 with on ¢ with which Pillows Contain Sterilized | cernea no Palo, oT8 up so familiarly pictured |- old in fiction as a isdon i ziay manslons, and here shown by as real as peoplod live char lives Corbin, Lakeview and Mason Aves, ny in our great citi f 8ealed blds will be received by |on our wide western priaries the Board of Public Works, City of siiih New Britain, .t their office Root [ SPINDRIFT: a 308, City Hall, until 6:30 P, M. (B Kes, by Harold T 8. T.) Tuesday. July 7th, 1925, for {mprisoned he conatruction of a Sanitary Sewel 1d not In Shuttle Meadow, Corbin. Lake- lew and Mason avenues. Proposal blanks may be obtain> nd specificntions may be secured a he above oftice. The Boara of Public Works re erves the right to reject any or a nde, or to accept any hid, whether the lowest or not. skould the Board JeAm i to be for the interest of tae | from a fire, res z on Rallery Gl *ity of New Britain so to do PPy « expeets | breviated ve Donn ¥ BOARD OF PURLIC WORKS winnd ife jat best G. H. Johnson, Sec’y. |* gAYy a friend! And then came his time he Blind Doun Byrne again. presented for our ap- Raftery,” better than £20.00 FRESH SHORE roval ATYRUP ..... 21 Small size novel Honest Bedding C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD STREET, HARTFORD Furniture—Rugs— Glenwood Ranges at Fairest Prices SPECIAL ! 700" e Fresh Strawberry Fluff Cake. ....ea. 25 Buet Broad—16az. loaf 7c 24 oz loaf 10c {ty, rh M MadAm ind Raf- have al- and each It is the | and mins | up and | Iy, in- thm and coloring of But we liked "I d imme Wo ad it several times like it the better ry of a blind Jrish ind the 8 pkgs. 20¢ his powers ey mystoer e real niur is WOLT, hy his wa “ould 1as a volume i toring STORF CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY JULY 4th Stock up Now and Save OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 0'CLOCK o Toasmuch as there will be no uniformity of aftermoon closing by the Hartford stores this sammes, this store will Be kept open during every business day. Employes will be allowed one aftérnoon of eAch week during July and August to be taken in dividually yrne Margol” we a that this o emp in de i8 the finest jar |ing written