New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1926, Page 12

12 NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926. CITY NEEDS MORE SCHOOLS SUPT. HOLMES TELLS BOARD Accommodations Not Suf- to for Growth of City, Annual ficient Care Survey Reveals. Trece gram which i board t dation Junior named 2 ler Roosevelt elem Junior Hig] With this the an carried thry necess| school in tha would be accommodations erintendent’s opinion struction of in elementary northwestern section; supt. 8. H. Folmes rthend school r the and e sthoc of unetion of Oak uction size Allen of more in Hig growth of the elementary will necessarily of the b considerabl and prov accommodations the Senior school since the rollments in the junior high school result in the growth institution of lea In his report con ts on ligious educ past year, its fi of the work of 1 keeping the health He tompl ths evenin and plis Tn conclu nd to its cooperatic Superintendent’s Report Ho! port, in ot & “The rece fmprovement o 1925-26 18 no that of preceding years. ess credits Junior Hi; sion of the Rooscl | of (sion- artial ork in 19 in ooling in cor Iren o ich can n Forced ing 1 pupils in t high, t Monroe Junior berla sehools their Linc oln i- to the cy of ) the odations. wtten- losire mittes t section to school soon d for immediate possibl re is also n ttention to the em of relief jor high sc I Junior x south of th TN High school prpils W ry line H., rtford ex to the school into a Junior living north of will provided for | ars, but this cannot af- tion to tI d h school pupl erection of t n Hale schoo school, the ne school pupils railway “One solution lics in the ool into Junior High school, and such con- rsion sary the en- \rgemen and the provision of another cle- hool in the eastern sce modatr bei mentary s sehool a school or more nd (c) chool in been 1 still be ne following mat- will tion to the nt and enlarg school a new school of | tmproveme e s he Oak High school, entary m or near Allen room for for it is| nd Junior | t result in a owth, which netion of nd els. The the Senior N “In v s of G VIt lay religic we nirpose of for ng from the experi with the plan, I nee for a sent to 1 put hers in nhuir out ex 11 a I ind bo! a sense niry and based iion Among Children favor e an 1 1 Cr has supply funds for the con this work for another inuance school Apter hool | 1 ment possible and work a pleasure. tespectfully submitted “Stanley H. Holmes.” Evening School Classes 2g school commlm-\! the school be | ter r 2 t the following Central Junior High school tary and grammar han Hale Juntor High ementary grades, and | hool for elemen- | during which it is s scope may be extended more schools of the city of the school year, two years of ha Marie P. Levinson offered resig. tion. It was accepted 1red GG Me with regret 1 Dr. M iner, a gradu- | s P ical college of Ohio 1gton has been chosen to provision fur employment tional school nurse, m. all, step and result in inere nt the school We have been d to retain the past nd for the next school | and devote Smith a estorati to the to0 be ir report tho| ssion Monday, and Wednesday evenings intil 9:30 o'clock. The | principal the Central evening school salary of $5 per nightgand the principal of the Washington and Nathan Hale ools are ceive $4 cach pl‘r+ night. The ers are to receive a school | 83.50 B of dental | ew recemmendation to the was the encouragement and self-support classes | fvities of a cuitural | . Comme ion, Presi- he believed zood plan and hoped that will be taken to have ke the maximum use | ool buildings out of school | increase | hou | ¢ of non New Teachers Flected The teachers committee { mendation the election of ers. : High school canc of | necessary Is for the of an k- ing fc will necessarily and impro health rir was a wise 7:30 s¢ of of is to receive a servic for te indee years year the able of Dr. Vincent physician, 1 services during ye health ar as a phs has | ichsatisfaction evening a to those ed trea n of 19 evening advertis- appeal 100ls hool service on of chil n who ha During the ing on this rece dent P. 1. King nce at schools | this fairly 1 ot director 1o a 1 maintain th stron recom- hese school the fol- | > K 1Y als retory lowing teac For Ju Ruth | , Central | , to suc-| Mary E Cen- for . Carroll, | n Hale | Junior High school, salary $1400, to | succeed Miss Hannan, For Elementary &c sala $12 Margaret sucee ifin, lard. onist; 1 cer come from tain forms of enter ment to pl tion ools; Sadi to eed Quinn, salary Miss Duguid; | $1350, to suc- | passage limiting t from all countries, Shapiro, \tiss Daly; cing the $1230, ts Who | pijeen G ceed Miss TFor Nu Beye. Classes for Non-English Speaking | Miss Ellzabeth Women “In response to a representa from request ain women's classes for ment of the wil which ng which Decembs Jn:mm}:: schools, l’n;}r- ving a tabulated ; {Dempsey Gives His Ideas on =2 SELF CONFIDENCE. | S o these classes, f success AA 11 (A ring gen- | ayad requisites N. confidence and antic City, Sept : 1t 4" thrill of pride who attends of the eve- the prime of a pugilistic champlon, in the opinion of Jack Dempsey. Punch- ing strength and physical condition necessities, but m an opponent that mere of foot eralship are ere is always and satisfaction for on & nnual ing schools young and women whose day school privi s have been curtalled give e of pluck and ability by com ng the eighth grade and secur- n evening school diploma of our boy and evening n those men of course, mind many ‘hes 1o champion delivered himself of {his opinion after his workout vesterday in reply to questioning as to what method of battle he would employ against Gene Tun- e expression to my deep | Rey in title fight in Philadel- of the cont phia 22 T he confidence of the champlion ¥ and the cooperation and | ment fine team work of the ire school v | staff which accomplish- | way DUNLOP TIRES at Reduced Prices Post Tire Shop successor to Judd & Dunlop 15 Franklin Square Phone 1228 HAROLD B. POST, Prop. over Dbattles shiftiness ry wins pur would The i of evi- | L pleti than of product hes the is wo schools graduates 1 desire their 1 sup- September hool made and other fellows’ figure if I'm Iways fight th have made he said. “1 Keep Your Balance 'ld goes ‘round so fast for some of us that before we know it life is half gone by and we have gained no firm foothold. HiE wo Your balance in a savings account is the fumest foothold on life that you can have. 1t is dependable in the emergencies that come to everyone. $1.00 or more will open your account, any business day OF NEW BRITAIN Main at East Main “Economy makes happy homes and sound | always | both | Against Bill the dear old mother for whose sake he retired as lightweight cham- pion; George Engle, former man- champlon I ought to be good | enough to match any style of fight- ing that is put before me. If I| fought in the same manner in each |ager of Frank Bagley, Gene fight some clever fellow would be |ney's former manager; Jimmy De. able to fathom the k points in | Forest, famous trainer, and a host |} at style and beat me. And there [of others were at the training| are, of course, weak points in any |ringside. Many of the experts de- |t manner of fighting. Therefore 1 |clared that in their opinion, Demp- | let the other fellow start|sey still needs lots of hard work, | something and I try my best to but that with 11 days yet to train| finish it like he started it.” he should arrive at battle pitch by It is the belief of Dempsey that September f vou immediately show your ®p- Last night ponent you are willing to fight his ment of gentleness, way then prove to him vou are a|Vincent Treanor, a ng writer | better man at that style you will|of the New York Evening World, | ' discourage and dishearten him. a message of good will to Tunney. | That, declared, is the easicst|In this message the champion said | way he knows to make an opening [he hoped Tunney was train‘ng well | in an opponent's defense. Then and would be in excellent condition | comes the coup de grace for the fight, assured the challen- Demps recalled that ever |Eer of his friendship — outside the | | since he has been champion he has | Fing and stated he didn't be-. fought the same way oppo- | lieve all of the hoasting statements | nents did. Against Georges Carpen- attributed to Tunney about how he | tier he stood flatfooted crouching would knock champion in toe to toe and slam-banged with '& round or less and such. & fists. Georges delivered his | best punch to Dempsey’s jaw and it | fatled to fell the champion. Demp- sey's punches had another eftect as | history records. Against the clever Tom Gibbons, | Dempsey boxed — brought all his | knowledge of fisticuffs and foot- | work and ring trickery to bear and His Hflndlers AISO Sefi Him it was better th Gibbons'. cham- | ‘ Brennan the 2 o Fine Shape Dempsey, in a mo- sent in care of a Spo 4 his the ¥ pion fought a stand-up fight f finally got his man. Against Luis 4 Angel Firpo the world champion ught a slugging match—the only style known to the Argentine and though he came near defeat, the champion survived. Dempsey’s workout afternoon after three day was witnessed by many rities of and by the roped Benny Leonard, accompanied Pa. 11 P— Gene Tunney's boxing program was ordered reduced to four rounds to- day, the plan for reducing the work of the challenger to guard against the possibility of too fine an edge |¥ being drawn thus early in the game |r¢ of conditioning. He has been drawn thus early in afternoon and much /st | Stroudesburg, Sept. st yesterday | st of idle- ess, Tun- | his cond | Fink of now absolutely confident that he will wir ship from delphia, September 23 are that if such is the case he will hurt him for he has convinced him self that, hard enough to knock out Demp: | of knows TUNNEY BELIEVES .5 v | | Fink toda iD | physicaity and me John spectors T | of the time in spectacular he boxed | Dreyer, the third officer of the Cit | | eight |of Rome, whose suspension for the same length of time was likewiad recommended, also filed an appeal 100 CENTS AN HOU 15 MEN'S DEMAND 60,000 Longshoremen Are Ask: ing Wage Increase York, Sept. rounds, himself is satisfied with at the moment. Lou his trainer, and Billy Gibson, share his satisfaction. All agrec that he could not be bet- er. To keep him so is the object the trio from now on. The best equipment Tunney hoats is his mental condition. He is Tunney tion his mana, he world h Jack yweight champic Dempsey in Phila 3. Satisfied that he will be at his best the night he fight, his announced conclusions win. Tunney docs not believe that Dempsey’s sledge-hammer blows can New | hearin in the parlance of the|Shoremen al arlance of the ring, he can “take |hoard for Increased wages and . He also believes that he can hit |shorter working week the yea ‘round, a conference of employer: challenger expects to win and [and longshoremen’s representative | was adjourned until next Wednes. by & knockout | Fink, the trainer who has spent |day, when the answer of the em will be presented. life within the hearing distance | ploy the thud of falling bodics and A ent-per-hour wage, instead| ! » present SO-cent scale, and 11 (A—Aftes demands of 60,000 Jong. ng the Atlantic sea his the challenger better tha ted with the boxing|44-hour week the year 'round, in- many of the experts|stead of six months of the year: was asked by a committee of the association, headed| an, president of the| division. for overtime work| to $1.35 an hour is ina yone conn couldn’t be better,” said | Atlantic coast He is just exactly right,| An inc lly for a cham- | from § Jionship fight and I am sure that|cluded in the workers’ demand rom now on, all we have to do is|Which were presen to a standing| o keep him in just that shape. | committee of the deep water steam- ship lines, headed by F. Toppin of| International Mercantile Ma- rine Co. “Gene case CAPT. | DIEHL APPEALS | Boston, S | pt. 11 (P —Captain| A qemand of $8 a day to replace Dichl. cgmmander of the the scale of 36 in force was asked eamship City of Rome when 1it|hy checkers, a class of workers ase ruck the 8-31 off Block Island 1ast|cocjated with the longshoremen, car, has filed an appeal against the | \fr, Ryan said that other waters cent findings of the steamship in-!front workers would be governed in which recommended his their demands by what the longs ispension for nine months, L.| shoremen and checkers receive. | i STUDEBAKER'S New Custom Sedans | Mechanically up—to-tbe-minuk —artistically abead-of-the-times —economically the cars of the boser ITisgxumbcapimmd&fllmhywym!fi ~to sponsor ncw &yle st no sacrifice of traditional fandards—to sct the pace in appearznce and maintain it by performance. 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