New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 11

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LINGOLN CANES CREASE IN OF LEARNING I Three R's Up 50 Per | ot in Nine Years appropriation asked for this the school board is granted, erage cost for the education b pupll will be increased ap- mately 60 per cent over that of A 1916 the school department re- ved $317,000 for an earoliment of )18 students, The average cost ien was $406.16 per pull for the car, Should tho school depart-| ment be granted §$1,088,604, the amount asked for in thelr budget this year the averagc cost per stu- dent during the 1926-1027 year will be approximately $88.31, The average increase in enroll- ment per year for the past five years | has been about 600 students, It is estimated that the probable increase In next year's enrollment over this year will be near that number, Approximately $16,600 will be asked for in the Improvement of the Smalley school plant, $10,000 of which will be asked in the grading of the grounds about the school, and | $6,600 for the changing of the heat- ing system of the school. The following iteths are contained in the budget: Teaching day schools, $708.600, of which $196,440 {s the amount needed to complete the present school year from April 1, the beginning of the fiscal year until June 26; $417,257 to provide salaries of present teaching staff in- cluding regular increase, from Sep- tember 1, 1026 to April 1, 1927, $1,050 for increases In principals salary; $350 for increases for spe- olal supervisors, etc.; $3,969 needed to provide for increase in salaries as | proposed in salary schedule; $22,050 to provide 17 additional teachers in elementary schools; $1,660 to pro- vide one additional teacher at Cen- tral Junior high school; $11,260, to provide seven additional teachers 1n Elihu Burritt school; $4,000 for two additional teachers in Junfor high school shops; $2,625 extra to be al- lowed for summer professional study; tuition, state board of educa- tion, $64,564; Jjanitors' salarles, $49,500; janitors’ supplies, §3,000; ¢ kindergarten supplies, $700; medical inspection and dental hygiene, $18,- 150; vacation school, $1,800; at tendance bureau, $6,200; census, $1,000; clerks, $11,000; printing, $3,- 4 500; evening schools, $12,600; sup- plics, $30,000; text books, $20,000; Whrary and apparatus, $3,500; furni- ture and equipment, $9,000; repairs, $50,000; light and power, $15,000; tuel, $50,000; insurance, $10,000; ,miscellaneous, $12,000, - USED BY TNDANS 13 Presented in 1863 Now Are Chiel Symbols Albuquerque, N. M, Jan. 8 (P—| In 1863 Prestdent Lincoln gave sil- ver mounted canes to each of thir- | Jteen governors of pueblos among | the Pueblo and Zuni Indians in New | Mexico, on the occasion of their visit to Washington. Today these | canes represent the emblem of au- thority in the. pueblos. They have been handed down from governor to governor, | Lincoln's memory, through the cancs, still stands as tho symbol of | authority—the recognition of the | Great White Father for his redskin children of New Mexico. | Accounts of the visit to the Pucblo | governors to Washington indicate | that the president intended the| canes only as a personal gift. But| the Indian chieftains took them as confirmation of their authority to | rules the pueblos. Thus they became sceptors of power, and now they are | known as ‘“‘ceremonial canes” ) { performing important duties of of- A quarter of a century ago a cere monial cane figured in a controversy between Pueblo Indians of Espanol N. M., and an Indian service ofticial t nearly led to scrious troubl The white officlal took away the sane from the pueblo’s governor and gave it to the man whom he desired to elevate to the office. The wrath of the Indians was arouscd and the gov- ernment mollified their nee only by trying the official and giving h suspendced sentence. The governor of a pucblo is elect- ed at certain periods by the cacique of council of the elders A ship's carpenter s called “Chips.” All-in Every Evening? Beware of Chronic Fatigue Thousands of men and women whe come home exhausted, nervous anc ~itable every evening are really vic tims of —chronic Chronie fatigve is fan wnnainral tired- Iness ~usoallydue to flack of sufficient or- anic iron in the lood. Toconquer it {you must restore this izon to your ’blood For this pur- TOO TIRED nothing equals 0 walk upstairs organic iron--Nuxated Iron—which is {like the iron in your blood and like ithat in spinach and lentils. It will not |injure the teeth or disturb the stom jach like old-fashioned mineral iron medicines. Take Nuxated Iron for just 2 weeks | and notice how much stronger and bet ter you feel. Money back if not im {proved. At all good druggists. NUXATED IRON; ENRICHES THE BLOOD-AND BANISHES CHRONIC Tlg_UE SYMPHONIC JAZI | tor of the New York Symphony Or- | member of the board. and | T are carrled by the governors while | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, samo basis as the members, but Thomas guve up his share of re- ceipts sevoral times for tho play and he was not the only con to do thls" \ Most of the musiclans then played in other organizations and on odd occasions in order to earn enough to live, Now the soclety Is a membor- Ip organlzation and the player are paid salaries. This remuncration 15 much better, Manoly said, and players now give their entire time to the socloty, NOSE POWDERING HELD E§§ENTIAU Tl Engish Ladis ot oy der-Puli Girls i ISONLY A FAD Veteran Musician Thinks It Will Soon Pass New York, Jan, 8 (A)—Symphonic Jazz, which now ls fighting for & foothold In the highest of American musical clrcles, is nothing but a fad, without any symptoms of orlginality, and is doomed to the oblivion that ocomes to all passing fanoles. 8o belleves L. X. Manoly, who once played under Richard Wagner, the great composer, and for forty- six consecutive years has been member of the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra. “Jazz symphony!" he laughed. | 'Why, jazz 1s just a rhythmical af- | fair, Rhythm has always been here. Londo 3 . | There 18 no orlginality about sym- |, 'mj”" Jan. § (A)—Assertion that | phonic jazz — 1t s taken from oth- | '0¥¢ of the open air and sports h er compositions, sounded the death knell of the flir- “If one is to compose one must | '2110US, powder pull girl are refuted have orlginal ideas, This jazz faq|P¥ Lady Ilorbes Robertson, Lady now i3 just to glve our American | \Martin-tarvey and others who composere a chance, But it will not | Maintain that the young women of | last. It America i3 to produce a|'092¥ @r as feminine as eve: The physical training nstructress of the Blackburn Education Com- | mitteo contends that when a girl's | leisure 18 devied to healthy outdoor | recreation “sho has neither the tim. nor the mind to powder her nose, or wonder if she is sulllclently at- tractive to men." Concerning this view, Mrs, Joan | Rosta Forbes, the explorer and au- thor, says flirting is out of date bt cause good comradeship between wen and women has taken its pl Lady Martin-Harvey believes all the sports girls h have not taken g ¢ made “man gi st. As Gertrude Lady Decles sees the |§ question, any suggestion that the (|8 modern Engiish girl, because she in- | great composer, its artists will have to get away from jazz." With these observations and a snap of the fingers, Manoly dismis- sed the subject. What was jazz to a man who had studied under Gus- tav Mahler and Anton Bruckner and played not only under Wagner and Brahms but most of the world's other great coductors during the past half century? “It was back in 1874, in Vienna, that I was at a bass fiddle in Wag- ner's orchestra,” Manoly said. “His | works were little known then ayd his conducting was unusually intense | as he strove to impress his interpre- tations.” A year or 8o later, Manoly came to this country and it Is a peculiar coincidence that in 1877 he played in the Philharmonic orchestra t dulges in sports and athletics, neg- conducted by Leopold Damrogch, | lects her drcss and personal appear- | § father of Walter Damrosch, conduc- | ar from being & fact. | Is playing games,” sho | They are invariably neat and | tidily turned out.” au ve indulged i y their charm of them in the chestra, who recently introduced Gershwin's jazz Concerto in F. Theodore Thomas, whom some Lady Iorbes - Rob credit with having done more for ‘Sports for girls is ne orchestral music in North America |« than any other conductor, was head ' I don't belicve sport deprives a girl of the Philharmonic orchestra in of the tima for flirting, for most 1880, when Manoly became a regular rls love flirting at any old time.” member. In those days, the orchestra was! tson says: ssary, but go, 1s0, s the powdering of one's nose. PIDDLER ISSUES CHALLENGE operated on a cooperative basis by Kast Hampton, Jan. § P—Charlie the members, with a board of direc- I1all, 52, who has fiddlcd himself into | tors that handled its financial af- much popularity in Middlesex coun- | falrs, Manoly became a director ty and tn years gone by u great fa- during his first year and still is a vorite at country dances, came out {today with a challenge for a fiddling “It was a hard struggle, but we contest with Joseph ippee of were glad of the opportunity for Plainfield or Mellie Dunham of Nor- art’s eake,” he said. “Rarely did we way, Me. He s ted Middletown finish thé scason with funds to di- armory as the place and the trophy vide among the members. The con- and time could be mutually agreed ductors then virtually were on the upon. -'" New Daily LEEPING CAR TRAIN | Boston and Hartford l | | i ! | Beginning January 17, 1926 | TO serve the large number of business men { and travelers between the two state capi- | { & Sleeping car ready for occupancy at Boston and Hanford a1 10.06 P.M. and may de occupied @ Boston until 7.25 A.M., at Hartford untul 8.00 A.M. tals with sleeping car facilities, a daily train will be operated between these two points. Business relations will be greatly snhanced anc travelers will find this new service. immeasurably convenient and comtortable, Ly. Boston (So. Station) 11.30 P, I!manéBndfi Bay) 13 « Due Hartfor: 450 AM Lv Harttord 15 AM. Due Boston (Back Bay) 656 Duc Boston 250 Station) (355, L) The Foundation Success HE power that builds a home, buys a bond, or starts a business —in an instant—is cash,your savings pass book. It is the foundation of Success. And it is yours, if you will only store away a portion of each month’s earnings in our Savings Department. ’ Open your account today and let | us help you reach your goal, what- ever it may be. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN FRIDAY, JANUARY & 1026 nA Jobe w’? A anuary T CTTRR: 11 vt SR F (e TERMS ARRANGED SE—— Starting—Tomorrow—S aturday—And Continuing For 8 Days— We Will Make Drastic Reductions— 8-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite Consisting of 60-inch Buffet with large linen drawer— silver compartment—side doors—Oblong Extension Table —five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair upholstered in cenuine leather, Regular 195.00 Value wn (As Tlustrated) C l \ 0ak Genuine Genuine ) Chiffoniers Burlap Inlaid Smoling|| “sgs || Lioleum || Liroleum 9 51.4_ 69¢ Square Yard Cabiie NS A In the Store Entire Stock of Blankets EACH e i e 9x12 Wilton Rugs 59 Sewing Cabinets S48 EACH and Quilts 25% oft CTHE 132 MAIN ST Square Yard BiG FURNI s learance o Andrews. b R0, ING. 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