New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1925, Page 12

P.F. KING OUTLINES SCHOOLY' GROWTH Sketches History of Education in New Britain club | King | Exchar kI traced the | Speaking to the ht, sident Patric comimitte o P re- | Hart present Britain had very the tion the schools dwe and first ple bu 00l room | th ¢ to re where a supply | Jrposcs was RNSand SCALDS B Stop the throbbing and smartin, at once with 2 soothing touch o‘ Resinol | ABY'S COLDS are soon “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” by use of— VICKS APORUB Qver 17 Million Ja: Used Yearly —For Flavoring hough onr choica fruit may be out of Yon can Fatis? nging"* ing Paker's (Certifled) Pure Fruit ore, Juct right for | Millions to stop Be Sure llsx\'\'!_‘,s Price 30c¢ CASCARA 2. QUININE Get Ted e ROMSY wis portrait AND BER USED IN MEDICINE S i tinued lat we |the short time he school rooms were furnish. ed with rough wood benches and shelves attached to the wall to be used for deska, “The curriculum consisted reading, spelling, writing and arithmetle, Arithmetic was not stressed as it was felt to interfere with the learning of the other more important su s and was not considered so n ary. The dm set forth for these schools was the Increase of knowledge and igion and good manners, “The school system continued to keep step with the modest needs community, and {n 1550 the population was just r 3,000, we find New concerning it with the shment of a high school and normal T ot ¢ | school, two con 10018 tion were with old upon Central Junfor | esta a town | high | lding, standing the present lare NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNE one with another are more fre and & broader school spirit {s oped. “Auditorfum work, where the chil. dren meet groups th are in vidua! and work n those with with whon oms, adds consideral terest to thelr school days, and work |® ®Pecial aptitude along a particular wiys welcome | /M@ of Industry, are enabled to get in the gymnasium {8 al ople, and in addit rrying out the mandates state requiring that children physical education during a ¢ portion of t} vides a young pe oytul diversification, Contrary to the opinlo some who have been impresse the introduction of new into the curriculum, but who not made a personal inves as to how these andled in connection other work, the essential not neglected in of tod They place occupyir su with the s work . proper more of subjects three quent devel- I \ uly contact In thelr indj.|VUPIls are taught to do u | n- ion to the have ertain schoal day, it pro- n of od by bjects have wtion s arc the R's chool their than {half of all the school time. The re It gram, rees In of a truly ambitious pro- proportion to the re- the community, it was y that we have “mpted nt years and as seque of it, we lost our nection with our neigl sington, the residents of which not disposed to burdened entafled, search f 8 bred in the community, has cor to the present day, and tinfe have the people shown L disposition to shirk the responsi- ity of providing ample and good | cilities for educating our youth, Today the registration of our | junior senfor high schools fs | Il in excess of the entire popu- lation the town when the high | school was cstablished, “I do not wish to burden you with statistics: In the first plac because they are tiresome, but principally because they will be lable this week in pamphiet rm and will give you a more oncise picture of the school sys- m than I could possibly give in t my disposal. will supplement the ained in these book- be distributed through dren this week, by a | onc of our hools, am very certain that ght | 1d wisdom of the founders of New Britain fn early concerning them- with the probiems of educa- | be impressed upon you. ould recommend t you ndergartens, ittle ones four > years old, lit sh from the their bright smiles and | in the subjects presented trained anythi in g N ¥ be | r educa- the very 1ger w soul of no of tie schools ch 1 the fo selves | all | visit to one of | a group of | | and one-half | pay a vely inferest 1 mes which are vy highly teachers. ) in Kindergartens, ittle one arc having their | st community experience outside | 1 and when you see them, district you may | conclude t stingl garic 9, ST ese surrounded by com- and beauty and all that mak interest in the higher things of | You cannot visit a4 Kindergarten ! come away a better man. | 950 of thes: ens | uture Americ ¢ a year in the kindergarten, | men and women ha troduced to the methods ass work and are prepared to ta 1 to appear to children to long trail through the what e long. have child 1 agree th toward school extent heen made on who o Y s overec muc} has ! ik interestir at Iren he read. ehi | to | | trained s more as been much | all ¢ move vor 1y in 16 not sit ot to i in th instruct a teac anl or y ir sul faliz room of that Beneficia [oans Comiort- OUTDOORS and INDOORS s can secure the money from us for coal, overcoats, com= i other thirg able ve and y for winter needed to vutht your ND UP TO $300 TO HOUSEKEEPERS L L " oL C »nth on $225 loan on $300 loan ful interest only OAN SOCIETY Washington St ot | ror { cal at they are |1 | bodies sults of in the three checked and methods and it can lefinitely that these being given full justice the schools, This essential since they foundation of a good educ present teaching R's are measured me car by m be said branc in the is absol tic “The primary school days of enriched children, and new teaching however, are interest awalkencd b; of art, and their in constitute thods efully odern very | are work lutely the n, v the terest in outside reading is stimulated 1 training under skilled il teachers who introduce thelr yi brary part of the course at least. Wea hive two junfor high schools housed in five tulidings. 2400 In Junior High School “In addition to the subjects usual ly taught in the junior high school, 2ful work with their hands and those who show n acquaintance with that subjecl vhich, should ‘hey eventually enter ese trades, would be of great value to them, We have in our junior highs about 2400 children. “In our senfor high school pro. vision is made for a wide cholce of In a cosmopolitan city s New Britain, this is very de- | We have those who are pre- raring for entrance o colls An- which plans to enter and train for teach another \ trains for into business and studies business Some pursue a course in high t will give Jiem further in English and perhaps language and knowledge of | chold subjects, such as cooking ing. ete. “We have boys who want addition- \! training in English and mathema- ties and also, a more thorough train- i one or mare of the trades and | for there s a combined high nd trade school course There are about 1000 pupils in our high school and it is my beliet that the courses offered and the teaching re fully up to the best hi schools | subjects. sirable. roup normal school s, Still ntering usu Bubjects ire t chool training forelgn hot r e sehool ) in the ountry. “In addition to these, the main minds to the stores of knowledge [divisions of onr school system, we and found books, books. 7300 in Primary Grades “We have the primary schools comprising the firs sixth grades inclusive, wholcsome within the other than recreation covers the o about |enildren, “Aside from the regular wol a primary nature which fs presence among school population of foreing & ing children who come to country at an age when be dull and uninteresting for to begin in the lower grades children mt r, necessary for ain s; classes in which smaller are given lividual based upon their previous tion and ining. The teaching them Engli «d and they are more specdil ced Lo their proper grade i This is not only the advantuge but is alko ccono for there is a definite yearly each child in our school p -year saved in advanein a saving in op the cit proce schools. greatly children to in classes for who “We also have children, Those another do not ah th work ¢ room and on them heir ma es of stud fol reason fitted regular to be treated more asis. With some small prospect the regular bray there are activities for which show an aptitude and it is ou to develop, as far as possible, abilitles as they e ave open-nir whose physical at they cannot school children provide under a nourishing food rtaln times of Iso provided with vags, and they quired to recline and rest at lar periods, and Dbeing small groups, they are regular school training | teachers with the leas and tear the or to orh o who if class children is such t as norma them dietitian, drink at ¢ They are sleepir t we sib on ner it m Wh 15ses is high that cost pu these el st membered pend on would be child's health prevent membar ot we should to special nee a little more to restore bodily that we provide wou n of a should breank m from society, It him i 1wlp same time | cation Class Semi-Blind Yor ury regular the their being a to e teat ive enrolled proper hoys in the trade school n in day classes to the number of 400, In the |evening trade school there arc about grade the | 7,600 rk of being our peak- | this | it would them with | makeg it | gr pecial groups attention, fabout educa- |eity 258 of L is quicken- | sip y ad- n the very { { the | mical, ¢ cost s and g the rating aty " seom | Gt have vidual | s tering but they aim such ere . s for condition 't reated For trained |expense for this purpose, and day. cot taught t pos ail | 1pil of be re- 1 it the ! down | use- | better ecord- and 200 yo ind upw ng men eighteen years of age ard and in the evening cle- ment 00ls, there are approxi- mately §00 men and women, “This gives vou a som: ried picture of our school f is a large one. T dare say tl i1 system of New Britain never dream- 1 that within such a comparative- Iy short time, there would be guch an enrollment in our public schools, Schools Costly, But Worth Tt Such a system costs mone at deal of money sometimes out fo us that it is pointed schools in New Britain spend alf the revenue of the | appear that they spend st not lose ter every- at hur- mily. Tt | t those and when on it mig} much of too it thin the clty pove prepar am and done, productive nment. 1t men and il rest 1he care and use material things which we ns. the school is department of is ged in npon of the leave most women responsibili of all may the proper 1e kehools ave building now the New Britain of the future and like our forehears of this community, the present goneration must be prepar- ¢d 1o do it's utmost at all times to provide the best in the form of edn- cation for its children if this com- mur v is to progre costs of the conduct of New Britain schools is carefully caleulat- in a form which is casily with the cost of school work about us and we know that getting good value for what spending. A great clamor s been raised throughont the coun- try about the cost of education, and o justification for it, but when the ery is raised that the peo- p! being overbmrdencd with 1 believe par around e com- we are the case is overstated “Tn this great country of ours, the total cost of puhlic school expendi- tures for the year 1920 billion dollars, o period s for tohacco was some- nd fur- dou- one." e . ble that amount Ansonia Banker Coming To Meeting Here Nov, 24 Now I¥ hapte Amer Insf of Banking, wi (0% Fuest next night R bank and president o 1t Bankers' associ Tuesday Na the rids of the tional Conn Mr ind ting the and be enjoved, ment refres dancing wil a group | was &0 rnefit in th it be ho! from i e el is de for signed It ny rormal faculties that if there vsten i s is v ic it Iy attentl ment lieapped up oan ildren in r ir ar a bri] and we t) articular lif ind the derive 1 school vill L cot 0 a 1s of me school time, the work of the regular school | normal ehil- | = g be- seem- group is entitled | group ght, is have s for Walnut methods will | needs will I fch T nbined not apr onld Har ling was ation | Though, we pay clo. charge, of course, terials and superi ship, but the style gift to our custon price, hecause no { | ¢ I upon style. | | ed his foundation of the school |, costs you nothing vou pay nothing for style here. SDAY STATE FINANCES N GOOD ShApE Prol. Fairchild Praises Conn.-- Discusses Govt, Taxes New 15 (P—Profes- 14, of Yale uni- annual sor Fred versi speaking the the Manufacturers' asso- rlation of Connecticut here today on P ax Situation,” devot- to the finances cticut, Com- vith @ bricf review of the and the past 14 inancial st he shos receipts of the state iscal year ended June 80, 00, being an in- v $4,000,000 over the 1 that the total $3,000,000 over the pre- hese figures represent nation of a long perlod of s reage in the revenues and expenditures of the state, he said. 0,000, he continued, n- balance of and expenditures for the showed lus of over which was sufficient, the 10 wipe out th wining of the state net d Jlus of $72 the mencing reve expenses of tha nu present d o substi on June 30, 1 fessor Fairchild commen aracte financial condition of the state and suceessful adherence to the pay as yon go” policy. He took oc- n 1o compliment the efficient triotie way in which the gov- 1l the other state officers on have coo mmissioner asse el on lent 123 o and lead the general n glving the state a business (dminis; its finane eral Revoue Bill remain- ta federal rev 3 m, he said, s to take ad- the probable surplus of to reduce the tax the ystem. has ¢ his pres revenues 11 improy reasury artment he pointed out, a 0,000,000 and this fig- epted by Chairman Iy by a m; vays and means 1o Profes den visible surplus of § Leen appe e ace has cordin revenue bill as framed thus continue use two thirds of thi of the various proposes to urplus in personal tee, he hout reduction principally the income tax and ' RS p- o ¢ tax. The committe tention to raise the personal exe tion to $£1,500 for 3000 for a married plored by Prof, further narrowing row tax base. about nine per eent ceivers received incomes in exc and that less than per enjoyed incomes of more than He stated that the best in- rests of the country demand that the greatest possible number of citi- contribute in some direct way to the costs of supporting the gov- nent Approves Surtax Cut spealer foned the posed reduction in the normal approvingly of the ¥ and means committee surta upon the ove 42 reaching a of 20 per cent in place of < 10 per cent limit. Prof. 14 special attention to plans for revision of the federal ¢ tax. ‘There has been a con- flict in operation between the freas- jry department and the ways and sans committee, he said, th jer favoring the immediate or early peal of the feders latter desiring its retention, on inhert Prof. Iairchild person of an already He said that only of income re- ss of X 7eNE, pro- tes and spoke ! the w to reduce of ¥s re incomes i 000, taaximur n " tional commitfes ation of whirh the member, Englanil statcs has proposed that the is se attention to style, We for quality of ma- ority of workman- of our clothes is a ners. It carries no price can be placed e tus | 1 single person and | was | Vairchild as a | for- | representing the New | NOVEMBER 18, 1925 [federal estate tax be repealed six years hence; that in the meantime |the rates be materlally reduced and the credit allowed by Inheritance tuxes pald to the state be increased from 26 per cent to 80 per cent. The committec's report contained other concessions, the speaker continued, 15 presented to and approved by the, national conference on fnherit- ce taxation at New Orleans last Public opinion in the United States | laccording to the speaker, s almost untversally In favor of withdrawal |of the federal government, leaving ithe taxation of inheritances and es- tates to the several states. The prineipal point at issue, he sald, is | [\whether withdrawal should take | lace fmmediately or be delayed for o certaln time. The committee on | inheritance taxation favored delay order that the states might be urther encouraged to sccure greats er uniformity in their state laws, the | speaker continued. l Truly Satisfyin ™ E A Always has the pure, delicious flavor that has earned for it the largest sale in North America. BOB IS APPROVED Ho1l admit n somewhat short skirts!"” This ration, | | v it not con rt hair and skirt 1 absence of disap- d In Paris as ninist ry and as have nt to dispel the beliet authorities latest expres- authorization, The committee on ways and means ias up to the present time, Prof, Fairehild said, accepted a reduction of the rates of the federal estate tax, redueing the maximum rate from 40 per cent to 20 per cent and has pdopted the suggestion of an 80 per nt eredit for o taxes paid. It has not made prevention, he safd, for repeal of the federal estate tax, | The speaker sald that while he |recognized the disappointment which would be felt if the federal estate were not immediately repealed was positive that there was no hance of its repeal at the present | {time and was firmly convinced that | its reduction for a period of six years vould be a great advantage in tend- 2 to promote greater uniformity |among the states, the present chaotle ition of duplication, Lurdensome tion and lack of uniform- ity among the state laws heing a | {far more serious condition than the e of the federal esfate tax. its marke been hai vietd veclestastical 1 to 1 s will {Modern Styles Also Saifctioned by Archbishop Dubois CALLAHAN-ALBANESE 15 (P~ dey Paris, Nov. | & woman has never hadr," The svirt ended on M Joscph 1 Callabhan. Takes . Miss length of her Florence A, Albanese for His ap of | m on Mary's Church. e St at i s prels most wid 1 no enemy added, ad for riend o fashion of decorous charin Irar of Miss t I'lorence m ot ar 1 st Rock ave- n of 41 { God ° tru love he flowing But got ries un and pa 1oy prosen City Items = in Y. M. K of G of | Toda | necked gowns, Ielicuts jals, o i v | unsubstantial f there omen ulin much in wishing All these that is certain, ion The Commonwealth club wili hold | * its first meeting of the season at the Y. M. €. A, this evening, Edward . Carter of “The Inquiry” will lead a discussion on “How (Can Citizens, ingly and in Groups, Find a More ay fn Industrial and In- | atter Shakespeare, One Hand yer, Thurs, Nov. 16th, Billlard Academy.—advt, Lovisy Moore Tent, No. [V, will meet in 1. 0. 0O, T t |7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. The {members of the tent were entertain- d last evening by Mrs, Frank Clark of 10 Elm street, Shakespeare, One Player. Thurs. Nov. 19th, d Academy.—advt, ling Star lodge, Shepherds of lehem, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Junior Me- chanies' hall. P. Strople of 113 Church hias moved his grain and feed | s fo 185-189 Park St.—advt. ¢ only, Maredl Wave auty Shop Room 321, Booth's Block. Tel, adv, Gulbransen Reglstering | Morans'.—aavt. M. and Mrs. Frank [ Smith strect extension, |at their home yesterd last evening in birthday of Da Mrs, productions han ma 4 rmcrly office biamed % 1O in th e Livitain m op- Paris muny in- suntries sine TNCrs beyond a compelled to cls Goil will ever to follow t woderation hi no 0p of bid the intell men of fons—wit \ and Billiard Elmore ol 0 1 | guod taste No. 12, D. of Constipation causes unpleasant breath —get relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN nly ALL BRAN brings sure r Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought relief to thousands when all else has failed. If eaten regula ings permanent re- lief in the most chronic cases—ig ranteed to do so or your grocer urns the purchase price. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready- to-eat with milk or cream. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily —in cases, with every meal. Try the recipes on every package. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creck, Michigan, and served in leading restaurants. Sold by all grocers. ) Hand Billiard Elmore Remember— know that o only ALL BERAN is wholly effec- tive in driving out constipation. Back from the intestine, into your hody, constipation sends its hideous poisons {o torment you, "This venomous backwash can lead to over forty serious disea Can wreck your health. Ruin your ap- pearance. Don't neglect it. Pimples, sallow skin, hollow cheeks, circles under the eyes and spots before them, unpleasant breath—those are the warning igns of constipation. Defeat it with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Doctors recommend Kellogg's ALL-BRAN! Why? Because they Piano at Obiea of entertained afternoon honor of the their danghter, Frances O'Dea. The home was decorated in a color scheme of bine white. Twenty-five guests were present, Victrolas Half Price —adit, Jon't forget Tabs ashioned dan {Tahs Hall.—advt. v and first « ALL-BRAN and at Morans'. Drum Corps, Thurs.. Nov. 19, | | Make Your Appointment for Thanksgiving Newark Beauty Parlor MARINELLO SYSTEM treet—Room 6—Telephone 1187 Saturday, to Toston Britain Hospital 16 ore, Main s Benefi 1 Bed fun¢ d All dresses attractively Elizalcth Dress Shop, Prof. advt. For only, Mares L0c, at the Marinello Beauty oom 321, Booth's Block. Tey dv. i priced. Mary Bldg.— | Saturday W hop. 131 Main A NUMBER OF CHOICE BARGAINS ARE STILL TO BE HAD AT THE | Big Used Car Sale NOW GOING ON AT THE Hotel Burritt Garage 136 WASHINGTON STREET Come In and Look Over the Cars Listed Below and Compare Them With Any in the City 1924 MAXWELL CLUB SEDAN 1924 STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6 TOURING 1925 SPECIAL COACH 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1924 DODGE BUSINESS SEDAN 1923 CLEVELAND TOURING 1924 CLEVELAND TOURING AND MANY OTHERS | Don’t Delay! You may lose the chance to pick up | just the car you are looking for. r OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK { | The COLONIAL AUTO Co. § Hotel Burritt Garage—-136 Washington Street Main Office, 257 Connecticut Boulevard, Hartford. Conn.