New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 3

VOCATIONAL TALKS AT BIG NEETING Noted Speakers Attending Louis- ville Conference Louisville, Dec. 2 (—A program of talks by business men, teachers and others interested in business training, started a three and a half day meeting when the American Vocational assoclation opened in first annual convention today. It is the only national organiza- tion devoting its energies to voca- tional education exclusively, Edwin A. Lee, Berkeley, Calif., president said. Secretary Z. M. Smith, In- dianapolis, declared these state organizations had affillated, Ala- bama, Connecticut, Delaware, Flori- da, Indiana, Towa, Kansas, Ken- tucky, Maine, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohlo, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas. Talks covered analysis of jobs in agriculture, trade and industry, commerce, home economics, civilian rehabilitation, and vocational guid- ance. In the home economics section, Mrs. Frank Gilbreath, home maker and consultant in household en- ginering, Montelalr, N. J., speaking on reducing fatigue in family life, ignored Henry Ford's five day week for his men, but maintained *“our fatigue investigation demands that some attention be given to the 24 hour day.” “Psychologlcal fatigue,” she sald, “demands that Increasing attention be given to the consideration of wor- Ty, friction, pressure, clutter, isola- tion, monotony. “Industry is not only recognizing importance of home life as it af- fects industrial efficiency, but is able to furnish a profitable method of at- tack on home problems. It has de- veloped methods of measuring which apply equally well to house- keeping as well as Industrial prob- lems. It has a technique for simpli- fying practice, for standardizing work methods, and for making both job and personality analysis, serv- fceable to the home maker." A centralized supervision of coun- sel for college students was recom- mended by Iva L. Peters, dean for | women, Syracuse university, Syra- cuse, N. Y., in a plan she admitted to be revolutionary from point of view of organization of the majorl- | ty of colleges and universities. Her central office would .group all sides of the student's character and de- velopment for immediate personal counsel, the faculty's job. uch a plan would throw into rglief the sins against youth committed by heads of colleges, deans of schools, and heads of de- partments who oversell their organi- zations of advertising methods dis- carded in intelligent business houses. Under such a centralized supervision of counsel the student would be as- sured of Information based on re- The determining fastors in obtain- ing desirable aming continuation school students a crsonality and industry on the part of the pupil rather than tence or absence of a com- chool attendance require- ment, said Willlam J. Regan, prin- cipal of the Central Continuation School, Buffalo, N. Y. John Case, editor of the “Mis- Rur t,” thought vocational education in agriculture should be the chief link in the chain of com- munity progress as no other indi- vidual came into so close relation- ship with the home life of the &t jeet. sonri When Baby Complains. There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Re: ness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In and other ways a baby tells you is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby’s sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher’s Castoria. jobs and promotion ! vdent as the teacher in that sub- | 'BORN HERE, COUPLE | CLAIMS, AFTER 4 YEARS | Man and Wife Detatned at New York Face Immigration Difficulties New York, Dec. 2 (P)—Though | they lived in Russia for 40 years, raised a family of -eight children there and speak nothing but Rus- slan, John Marks, 47 years old, and his wife, Helen, 48, tald immifration officials today that they. were both natives of this country and had been saving for years to return. In support of their claim, both | presented passports listing Cook ' county, Illinols, as their birthplace. Marks said that he was taken .to Russia when he was a year old; his wife sald she was 3 years old When NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. she was taken there. Eighteen years.ago the two who had come from Cook county met, fell in love and were married. | Even then their one thought was |to come back to the United States. 'All the eighteen years Marks has | kept putting money aside, against |the day when the dream of the trek to America might be realized. Immigration authorities were not wholly convinced that Marks and his wife are actually natives of America and an Investigation has been begun. ENorwich Grand Army | Man Dies, Aged 81 Years | Norwich, Dec. 2 (P—Orrin M. 'Prince, 81, past department com- mander of the Connecticut G. A. R. and commander of Sedgwick Post INo. 1, G. A. R, of Norwich, dled suddenly last evening at his home on Lafayette street. Past Department Commander | Prince was born December 14, 1844, in Norwich, the son of Captain Zel- man and Elizabeth C. Price. In Nor- wich on December 6, 1861, he en- listed in the 13th Connecticut Volun- teers and served as a sergeant In the company of Captain James J. Mc- Cord. He saw service in the de- partment of the Gulf under Gener- als Butler and Banks and was at the slege of Port Hudson on the Missis- sippi. Later he was in the Shenan- doah valley under General Sherman 1and received his honorable discharge in April 1866, He was twice wound- ed in action. Safe Crackers in | Fitchburg Are Active Fitchburg, Mass, Dec. 2 (A — Safe robbers working here last night opened two safes but got nothing for their efforts. The breaks were dlscovered shortly after 11 o'clock and it is believed that the safe workers had completed. their work only a few minutes before. In each case the safe was opened by the combination, a fact which mystified the police. The places visited were tho offices of Dr. Jo- secph N. Carriere, candidate for mayor, and the Texaco Oil com pany office. The offices are in wide- ly separated sections. ELECT COUNCILMAN Keeney of Somerville Heads Woolen And Worsted Manufacturcrs’ Assn. New York, Dec. 2.—P— State Senator R. Leland Keeney of Somer- ville, Conn., was elected presldent of the American association of woolen and worsted manufacturers at the | assoclation’s twentieth annual meet- ing yesterday. Senator Keeney is the first manufacturer to fill the office, all former presidents having been sales agents. i Merle Bell of Worcester, Mass,, ! and F. W. Tippen were elected vice- | presidents. J. J. Nevin will continue | as permanent secretary and H. E. | Peabody as field secretary. ALGOHOL3 PER CEVL AVegetable reparationforks- ittty tomuchs and Bove'se sharp stless- ymor__ A hefpful Remedy B¢ Constipation and Diarrbeed and Feverishness Loss OF SLeEP resuttind herelrominla these there 1| | e cenTavR o NEW YORK 40Ce¥7S there Atbm. 35Dosts Castoria has been used for baby’s ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measurc not equaled by any other baby’s medicine because of its harmless- ness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria i not a cure-all for every member you is too often dangerous when To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. s essentially a baby’s remedy and of the family, What might help given to a babe. T Physicians everywhere recommend it. | Herbert Crowley of 14 Brook | street reported his overcoat stolen in {a local billiard parlor, and an old | missing from home. leglate! Yes, the steamer Ryndam, i ¥ | Frary & Clark's factory. That is the word brought here Stole $5. She gave him a §20 bill to resign Jfrom the tour at Kobe.” prohibiting to co-eds from being on o ‘had something to do with their of commons, the Daily Mirror de- Cleveland; Duncan | | windows in a garage tn the rear of 159 East Main street have been | broken, presumably by boys. {one left in its place. I fotal) : |" Frank Raymond of 91 Henry| Gfl“eglam Boat Tl']p Ended ! strect reported tnat nis fatner, [ F | Daniel Raymond, aged 55 years, _01' our Students | Earl K. Dix ot 495 Burritt street | reported last evening that his auto- Col. | mobi ternoon San Francisco, Dec, 2 (F—Col- |Mobile was stolen in the af | |on East Main street, near Landers | American university afloat which | - | left New York last September with | Mrs. Robinson of 744 Stanley 508 students—75 of them co-cds—.|Strect complained that a peddler 15 collegiate, |rom whom she bought vegetables f 1t esterday by ei. f the -ntg and he made change for part of Fho areived on the 1y poudents land caid ho would return later with Cleveland from Kobe. Asked why, |5 Put failed to do so. | they sald. they “agreed Recent ‘dispatches sald four stu- | i rses | dents were expelled from the ehip | Often‘ ths Ho | SWhile'§t vistted Jagan, | London, Dec. 2 (M—The Prince qf | A |Wales has decided to abandon e rules of the floating faculty ljieaplechasing, says the Daily Mir- the hurricane deck after dark, and| gSome time ago, when there was the mysterlous appearance of the anxiety a3 fo the prince's safety, skull and cross bones of the Jolly owing to his frequently taking a | |Roger at the masthead one morning (umble from his mount, the house | iresignation, but just what they de- |clares, deputed Speaker Whitley to| [clined to say. |convey to Wales the house's concern | They are Wenweil C. Goddard, of jover his accidents. | {New York; Harry R. Addison of| The prince, however, at the time | MacMartin of |treated lightly the suggestion that he | New York; Frank T. Morgan of cease timber-topping. but later, sa New Haven, Conn, Enos Richard- |the newspaper, he Has been thinking | son of New York, and George E.|over the matter and “much touched | Tierney of Philadelphla. |by the public anxiety.” for his safe- As the President Cieveland was ty. has decided to ride no more in| \leaving Honolulu for San Francisco |Steeplechases. {Robert Hellburm of St. Louls and | John R. Davidson of Poise. Idaho. |Free Speech and who also left the Ryndam at 5 {Kobe, couldn’t resist the appeal of Beer at Poorhousel Hawail, jumped overboard and| London, Dec. 2 P)—Free beer and struck out for shore. They were free speech, a dream of years, have ‘picked up by a customs launch and come to inmates of the Southwark |taken back to the city. |poor house. Al restrictions sn speeches during the winter evenings have been lift- ied, and on top of this an offer of a London brewery to supply free beer to the inmates has been accepted by the borough ofticials. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 2 (A— !Frank T. Morgan who has “re- signed” from the “American Uni-, |versity Afloat” as the steamer Ryn- dam {s now known. is a resident of Milford, Conn., near here. He joined the students who sailed on the |steamer last September for a world iour, after he had graduated from the Milford preparatory school. Mor- gan is the step-on of Dr. Cranton Heady of Milford. POLICE TO HAVE NIGHT OFF iddletown, Dec. 2—The entire e department of this city will a night off December 7, when the members will be guests of the |chamber of commerce at a dinner |given as a mark of appreciation of {the excellent manner in which the | force has handled the traffic pro- gram. State police will take charge of headquarters and patrol the streets while the bluecoats cele- brate. Superintendent of State Po- |lice Robert T. Hurley will be the | principal speaker. # ON POLICE BLOTTER Edward V. Hanson of 70 Cottage Place reported to Sergeant Rival at | 6 o'clock this morning that his car was stolen on Main street, just be- low the rallroad tracks. R. H. Erwin complained that 28 :mm&&»&»»waesawwwna»MAMM&; square and will be made YALE'S SPONSOR WILL BE HONORED : Memorial Tablet to Be Unveiled in Boston Boston, Dec. 2 P —When Presi- dent James Rowland Angell of Yale comes here next. month to dedicate a tablet commemorating the birth- | place of Elihu Yale, the ceremony will witness culmination of long re- | search into the early history of the man for whom the university was named. The tablet will be erected on the ‘vales Thro“.n Too ;“‘all of a bank building on Pember-| ton Hill near what is now Scolly possible through funds subscribed by the Yale club of Boston. Yale, who was once governor of Madras and later became a benefac- tor of the struggling little two teach- er school at Saybrook, Conn., that afterwards was to be Yale college, was born here on April 5, 1649. Only recently has it been es- tablished that Boston and not New Haven or Watertown, as had once been thought was Yale's birthplace. The fact that David Yeale was his {father was definitely settled by H. F. Waters for the New England Genealogical society several years ago. Nathaniel Bowditch's paper, the Gleaner, first connected the two in but erroneously suggested that was a brother of *“Thomas who founded Yale. Mr. Waters and First in Your Heart —But Is He | Last on Your Shopping List ? The good old fellow who pays the bills and makes the wheels go 'round—your Dad. Have you thought about some- thing for HIS Christmas? And if you haven’t, you'll find much to choose from here. Never before have we been so well prepared to suggest and offer really wonderful gifts for— Your DAD. We suggest one of those— Mag Overcoat Blues Your Christmas Shoppe MAIN AT EAST MAIN Your Christmas Club Checks Cheerfully Cashed. KNOCKS DISAPPEAR 'LIKE MAGIC others have determined David was | {the father of Elihu. One of the misconceptions about the life of the man who rose to wealth and power as English gover- r of the Indian state of Madras |was that he had founded the col- |lege. Elihu had no connection with {the institution in it early days bui only became interested when he de- |clded to dispose of a part of his fortune. He died in London. Now the Boston commission on historical sltes has approved the {project, and the memorial, ‘which {will be designed by Robert G. Eber- |hard, professor of sculpture 4t Yale, | | | will be dedicated by President Angell lon January 26, New Haven, Conn., Dec. 2 —A memorial bas relief tablet com- | memorating the site of the birth- | place of Ellhu Yale, colonial gov- | ernor of Madras, India, and early benefactor of Yale university in | whose honor the institution is nam- | ed, will be dedicated in Boston by President James Rowland Angell, of the university on January 27, 1927, { under the auspices of the Yale club | of that city. The tablet will be three feet high |fal style with a full size bas relief | of Elihu Yale's head and shoulders. | Below the bust will appear an in- | seription written by President Em- | eritus Hadley of Yale and a state- i ment of the erection in 1927 by the i\':11‘2 club of Boston. L1649, | young institution which was first Imated in Saybrook, was enabled |to grow rapidly and subsequently | move to New Haven. Later in rec { ognition of his benefactions, the in | stitutlon became known as college. | | by two feet wide, finished tn colon-| Elihu Yale was born on April 5 | Through his large gifts the| Yale Christmas Greeting— There's one gift that never goes out of fashion—one that is always sure of appreciation — flowers! A cheery cy- clamen plant will carry the gladness of Christmas on through the New Year. Send a Flower gift! OUR POLICY We invite you to spend a happy fifteen minutes in our store at any time, amidst nature’s most beautiful expres- sion—Flowers. We look upon a visit from you as an obli- gation to serve you to our utmost. With this in mind we never annoy customers by urging them to purchase. VOLZ THE FLORIST Flower Phone 3700 78 West Main St. BRAND OF @GN TI-KNOCK , COMPOUND N f ETHYL GASOLINE CORPORATION e vORX. U 3 4 ‘A STEEP hill and a well-laden car . . . they can tell you more about Atlantic Ethyl Gasoline than a thousand- word advertisement. 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