New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 2

T ATHLETIC CONTROL ATH. 3. FAVORED Alderman Judd Tells Exchange‘ GInb Couneil Is Desirable “The High school should some council or organization to con trol and direct athletics,” declared Alderman Willlam H. udd at the meeting of the Exchange club held last evening in the Burritt hotel. He have emphasized that this was his person- al opinfon and that he meant in no way to fnterfere with the school thorities in the present system of « recting athletics. He gave the tory of the original school council which was abolished in 1916 proof of his statement that a co cil should direct athletic Mr. Judd was a member of the council formed in at the Hig school and was still & membher 16 years later when the cil abolished. He followed achool athletics for 36 years formerly played end on the school football team. The council had full charge of th directing of athletics d i years of existence, 1 letic situation was in a grave condit man- ager of the team arranged the games and handled all the mone: Alderman Judd said. Lack of func caused Dills to accumulate again the school. Finally a council was formed to dircct athletics. It con- sisted of two alumni and two facul ty members and the managers of football, basketball, baseball and track. They used as their model the Dartmouth college col The members of the first council we Dr. W. H. Barton, Charles Marston, William H. Judd, Henry teele, John Roth, James Keever, Maurice Pease, John Mee! , Patric Me- Donough, Maxwell Hart, Herbert H. Pease and Charles 1. Walker. The council was opposed to frater- nities as far as the running of ath- letics was concerned and, during one basketball season, dismissed the whole basketball team, because of fraternity trouble, and started a new team. In 1912 changes in the rules concerning eligibility wera made by the council. The new rules stated that a player could not play after e was 21 years of age; he was for-| bidden to play with an outside team or to'use £n assumed name, and he could not play more than four v These rules were strictly enforced. Schedules in football were made in June and were approved at the last meeting of the council in June. No goods could be purchased without getting a signed order from the pres- ident of the association. | At the end of the school vear a report was printed in the papers. showing the public how every cent had been received and what it had been spent for. The council mem- bers were appointed by the “princi- pal of the gchool and held office for | one year. In 1916 the council was abolished by the principal of the High school. The council was ordered to releasc | the coach, Dr. Frank Zwick, Alder- man Judd said. This or came from Superintendent Stanley Holmes of the schools, the speaker decl ed. The council was well satisiied with the work of the coach and re- fused to obey the order. The result was that the council members were notified that the council had been abolished. It they had complicd with the order, the council would still be in existence, in the opinion of the speaker. Alderman Judd cot reason for booking games teams from Vermont but favored schedule of games with tean Connecticut such as Meriden, ¥ bury, and New London. Aldermap Judd gave the histo of the old High school cu\nv(fl. show the manner in which athletics and the control of the funds can be handled. Prof. Archer to Speak At Trinity M. E. Church John Clark Archer, professor of missions and comparative religion at Yale university, will speak on * Christian Method in World S¢ rviee’ at a meeting of the Woman's For elgn Misstonary sociefy at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow ©\ening., The meeting will start at 7: o'clock and will be open to the pub- He. Professor Archer is cognized as an authority on misslonary s iects and has writ 1 books. based on his exp in India and China. His hook, “A New Approach in cation,” has been widely re people who interested sionary subj con was Higt and | H ith- school d not see the with a in er- to ricnces Missionary ¥ a among ts. CLASSIFIED ADS READ HERAL £§ A The Perfection Oil Heater with Safety Tray $7.50 A Real Heater Stove H. L. MILL *The Handy Hardware Store” 336 Main Street hecc e e e T T I I I XTI ST I I I XII I v “TABS” T0 GIVE MEDALS FOR 25 YEAR MEMBERSHIP Thirtcen Quarter Century Vetcrans of Temperance Soclety to Be Honored Nov. 21 Gold medals indicating 25 of continuous membership in the Y. M 13 memt 46th ar vember years | . society will be given rcises marking the | of the “Tabs,” No- entertainment will he gis ¢ art in the “01d Timers” minstrel show last members who complete a Tabs” and who Gdnls M Thomas Sullivan, £ Daniel J. Commane John F. Maloney, Conlon, O'Brien century ive Tohn are: 1) 1m 700 CONVENE T0 SAVE ANTHRACITE Meet at Mount Carmel to De- velop Good Fellowship Pa, Nov. the anthracite Mount Carmel 9 (UP) To save industry from abuses it has heaped upon it- self and to broaden the markets for 1e aristocrat of fue 00 del tes gathered here today at a ¢ ative congress. Representatives of miners, opera- tors. and consumers prepaved 1o take apart the hard coal busine structure and find out what makes the wheels fail to go round. In the quest £ men high in | been asked to | on the crea- and the prosperity les have ldress the conference tion of a knitted spirit furtherance of The aims and shalt of the congress were optlined by its nent chairman, Ralph president of the Correspondence sales thon nots" Interna- tional sehools. | Weeks said, in part: i Wi not here to discuss the ors of the past—that would be a waste of time. | “We ar in detail—that handled by those We are not contro of would b “Wo are encourag to discuss costs | should be | in the industry. here to indulge in any kind — that| not here subject injurious. not 1 an a re to foster and ack on competitive fuels or upon the manufacture of devices using competitive fuels — that would be unbecoming and un- fair. “We are not here vies thracite industry as a —that would he contr facts and would cause ridiculol “We are here speakers what is being ne the an- sick patient | 'y to the s to appear | to learn from able | has been done and to brin out. ¢o- | operation | other industrie some of them far less favorably situated | an the nthracite industry. “We are here to develop nderstanding and good hip.” one fellow- S00000 INTRUST | S COLDNESGFT Father's Fund to Give Millicent, Rogers $30,000 a Year | — (R~ The New says today that the Colonel Henry H. | is daughter, Mil n she married Ar Per Ramos on Monday, was in the form | of the fund from which only ,000 annually will go 540,000 New York, Nov $500,000 Rogers to ro gift, the News «aid in support of previons reports, Ramos, reputedly a wealthy Argen- tine, and his bride, must sign waiv- | to all future cl to the | sers ¢ fortune, estimated to 184 The reports of the vor elause circulated in | onnection with t revived rumor Von Hoogstraeten £300,000 following for sepa Count Salm rec v Millicent to the suit vio suceessful the 16 by sduled | meymoon | o with them | son by her ugh veports 14 be- strect to sail for Chils on ey will taks w Alt is return w Wa s, newspaper said to have says he lhas his bride with a firm, quoting n Argentine corre- o is inter- | an pro- amos, and wili MISS MARY MARKUS Mary Markus of Munson N d to join the facul- etarial &chool, et 1ate Moody & 1 in Sey of the of of v toall very Uni Pre- Ne Haven, hool she comes highly recom- ug work rsity refal the FROGS MOVE TO WILLS An infinite num- 145, seized with a migra- | ir way across 1 highway along | Upper Klamath lers said that they saw at| square foot ! s they were so o he moving. | the low higher for nearly ten mil st on Torteaoh thick the The mi hatching from zrounds fo the levels. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 CROWD AT OPENING ' OF LINCOLN SCHOOL Mayor and Other City Officials Praise Its Facilities The change in educational meth-| ods which has come In recent years and the work of the New Brifain sehool department to keep pace with the trend and with the growing population of the city were emp sized last evening at the official opening of the new $356,000 Lincoln school building on Steele street. The opening, which was delayed until this time in order that it might 1 a feature of American Lduca- <, was attended by more 300 persons, who spent the rly part of the evening in inspect- and admiring the building and its equipment and then gathere: the rge auditorium for a speaking and musical progra Ralph Wainright, president of the | Lincoln school Parents and Teach- ers' association, was chairman of the meeting. visability this character,” P. man of the echool board and the first spcaker of the evening, said ut as far as is within reason we believe that when buildings are nec- essary we should provide good o for a thoroughly modern and up-to- date educational program. We must provide as well as we can for 1he children—the future men and wor- en of the community—and they must have first claim on our expen- ditu i 12 fense of the school hoard's expansive bullding policy, Mr. King declared, “We will never get a from school building until the city starta to decay.” Parcnts Kept Hall Busy Edward F. Hall, chairman board of finance and taxation, said that the completion of the schoold uld be a rellef to him and the members of his family, as he had been receiving up to three telephone calls a night asking when something would be done about a new school in the Lincoln district. He de- people question the ad- of erecting bulldings the seribed a trip he made yesterday to | &chools supportgd by the state, “The school department’s suc is due {o efficient organization,” was the statement made by Joseph M. Halloran, chairman of the school ac commodations committee. He led the last three chairmen of the chool board, mentioning the Judge James Roche and Mr nd paying tribute to Judge K. Gaffney’s “untiring efforts. He and Mr. Holmes made a great team— Mr. Holmes, our able, wise, fearless superintendent of schools.” He com- mended the patience of the western residents in waiting for the school and said he believed it had be worth waiting for. “I trust its name will be an inspiration to the chil- dren,” he said in conclusion. Building Inspires Mayor Weld Mayor Gardner C. Weld spoke follow! “It is truly eatisfactory to Do here this evening in this beautiful temple of learning which has so lately been completed, and it must ot | King, chair-| a great deal of more inspiring to who have met and old building on Lin- | t to now have at vour dis- I this modern building with modern facilities, so attractively sit- | d on this hill top. 1 know it {must be a great happiness to you nothers and fathers to realize that vour children may receive their early training amid such surround- ings, encompassing, as they do, | beauty, comfort, and the most | modern ideas in school building. | “The transition from the little 0ld Red Schoolhouse’ to the pres- cnt-day modern school building is well within the experience of rec- olicetion of most all of us, We mar- 1 at the conveniences and the ney methods of education, and yet it is | possible that the future may bring forth even better schools and better you coln stree posal methods. “With our present day ms much of the ndings ure among rinated. Pu 5 seating 2 ysical and ment cises «0 much to bring out the in school children. efully constructed school careful in that thou hieir location, of design which, by ates a lasting impres: of the children them all through life. City In Step With Progress ‘The city of New Britain has kept with all these modern ide practical and healthtul as w artistic and beautiful, s and using those that seemed d to our needs. We have gather he our school com nt, our princip hers who have so much. American it is being obs od United States but over the world as Bducation Much fun has been made jidea of having such weeks as ¢k, thrift week, etc.,, until as has been pointed out we now have about | 150 weeks in the year inst | Yet I believe it is advisabl | take notice |its purpose to | of the nation with th public school and its necds, In the city of New Britain lcents out of every dollar collected by taxation is bei expended for E nd education 1 s 1 for ent fi I believe that it is well th our citizens observ thermselyes just how their money is being used It is well that our citizens approciate the fact that the country New Britain is reco nized as having achieved and est |lished one of the fir 1001 [ tems in the East. Tt member that the today are the citizens of tomorr and the better their education befter citizens we may cxpect. The future of the Am n nation rests with the coming generation of Amer- ican children, and all of us may build to t studer 8 work sunder fa elir EOO! hay very tis and to socii- on or bene- { the oud ot superintende our tea plished I'his week, and only in the accom- Education acqu the for should b- sys- benefit from observing the intelligent | {manner in which they are trained to Lcarry on in the world, ! ‘We are prond of !citizens and T believe we shou be proud of our and methods cmple u ‘are especially schools ferested in of Education week with | throughout | is well to re-| school children of | the | our embryonie | 1 all| the | who | his new | |school may T wish great happiness and sucee: ur undertakings.” | ca aky Old Bullding | Louis W. member of the school board and a former presi- dent of the Lincoln school parent- teacher organization, contrasted last right's gathering with the one held three years ago in the second floor corrjdor of the old Lincoln street |schdol with a movable platform for fa and with the old building creaking so that fear ,of collapse cnused near-panic. The germ of thought which brought about this building was born at that time, he said, and he thanked the city for its favora reception of the re- auest, We turned out some good citizens from the old school,” he finished, “but with the new one we ought 1o turn out even bette “I wish you could tell us how can dispose of the old building, Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Iolmes bezan, adding that he hoped it would never be necessary to use the Lincoln strect stricture again. “We need vour interest in school ministration and in the districts lich have not yet been properly taken care of. The poliey of the board is a seat for every child, and we hope there will be no more part i schedules. his building 1s different of those in the city. 4 corps of specialists and &pecial rooms for der training, greater range of interest, making for better citizenship. We believe that the kind of a school which the wisest and hest par ants for his child is non for any child in Te concluded by parents on hav- under the prinei- Isie M. Miles. sht the speak- ing program to a close by remark- » changs of public opinion ol committee and lieved the parent-teach- 1d been the means of : parents in closer touch with problems. The Senior High sl archestra, B. Matthews, rendered clections during the lich was concluded with the America” by all present. from many It has ing on t sayi un ging of ERY ITCHY - RASH ON FACE {Skin Vcfifind Ten- der. Cuticura Healed. “A rash broke out on my face aving my skin very sore and ten- or. It was very itchy and smarted 2@d when I scratched or it, it just irritated it more. er the direction | pro- | FEARED CONSTABLE WAS HIGHWAYMAN Driver Steps on Accelerator When Gop Pursues Him Newington, Nov. 9—Justice of the | Peace E. Stanley Welles fined Peter Tokarczvk of 698 Pacific street Stamford, $10 and costs in town court last night on a charge of reck jless driving. Tokarczyk had case continued and said he would talk to his lawyer, Judge William F. Mangan of New Britain, before ac- cepting the judgment. On the night of October 24, Tok- |arzyk was seen to go through the | center of the town at an alleged ex- | cessive rate of speed by Constable Denedict Paternostro. The a v gave chase in his car and as he |came up behind Tokarzyk's car he blew his horn continuously. Tokar- | zyk kept to the middle of the road the | Red Cross Man Aids | { Farmer With Cider Smugglers Notch, Vt., Nov. 9 (P)— | |A farmer living here more than 4, 1000 feet abov {flood line appealed for assistance to relief workers driving through from Burlington. | “Hey,” he called after a Red Cross car to stop. “I'm in a {fx. T've got a barrel of cider here |and I've lost my siphon and can't {get the cider out. What'll 1 do?" | ‘The reliet worker promised to see what he could do and on his return |trip brought a length of fine rubber pive intended for use on a wind- shield wiper, which proved | what slow, but quite cfficient. some- | by bl | CIvIL surrs RECOVERED Suit for $300 damages has been ‘hxought by Schneider & Naughton, |Inc. through M. H. Milkowitz, against Samuel Applebaum. Deputy \eriff Martin H. Horwitz served the | papers. | Claiming non-payment of a note, (the Fidelity Finance Co. has brought suit for $300 damag against Sen ofer J. C rain. Donald Gaffney is | counsel for the plaintiff and Con- stable Frank Clynes gerved the {and went faster, not allowing the | officer to pass, it is said. | last nigWt, he said he was alone in | the car and was afraid that he was being held up. The officer followed the car into New Britain, where he lost track of it. He obtained the license number. | H. A. Conetz was also found guilty on a charge of reckless driving by | Justice of the Peace Barrows. Con- ¢tz was arrested by the state police [on the turnpike and turned over to |the Newington authorities. He was | fined $25 and costs, a total of $39.14. | Harry Webster prosecuted the case, Miss Marfan Powell of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill, is spending | few days in New York cit J. H. Tatham ot Theodore | street is spending a few days with in Elizabeth, N. J. a | relativ In court | through Donald Gaffney has brought suit for $150 |damages against Andrew Nardelli of Newington, claiming non-payment ot 12 board bill. Constable Halloran of | Newington served the paper: Colella, soothes’ SMOKERS COUGH My face was disfigured and caused much embarrassment. Some nights I could not sleep on account of the irritation, . "“Ihad ita couple of morths be- fore I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. There was a great improvement, and after using about aboxanda f of Cuticura Oint-, ment and three cakes of Cuticura 1Soap I was completzly healed.” Signed) Miss Isabella Sparks, 99 Osford St., Revere, Mass. ¢ 1 ) UseCuticura to heal skin troubles. . Ointment 25 and 6c. Taleum 2Be. Sold i Sample eachfree. Addrens ratorien, Dept. K, Maiden, Masa icura Shaving Stick 25c. Men who take the keenest pleasure in their clothes are coming more and more to make their wardrobe one hundred per cent Hickeu-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES These clothes—in beauty of pattern, ease and com- fort, precision of fit and drape—are a delight to own and wear. Best of all, their finer tailoring marks them as de- finitely superior garments, even after long and constant service. And they are priced so that their quality is an Fitch- Jones economy. of This rect care and trealment New Warm Coats ‘With Deep Fur Collars ELIZABETH ARDEN bas gent her perronal representative, who bas had years of experience in the Arden Salon in New York, to visit our toilet preparations department on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Take this opportunity lo consull an expert and lo receive ber personal advice on the cor- consultations without charge. ARA 1ts the DOBBS ¥, R Tht ARA & All Dresses Reduced 209 Week of your skin. Private Sweater Sults Most Suitable for Football Games | | i | | | the Winooski river | 13 signalling | The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills result- ing from a Cold. Price 30c, The box bears this signature G Srove -Proven Merit since 188; ATARRH of head or throat is usualty benefited by the v.‘;om - llion Jars Ye Phone 2880 Stand—101 West Main St. ‘Gown ‘Gaxi Better Than t.he Rest Service You Will Like Irwin J. Breen E. W. Johnson ( Put your layers, young and | old, on 3 Ful-O-Pep EGG MASH| and enjoy bigger proflt& Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is the complete feed— contain- ing Cod Liver Meal? b You get more eggs, better eggs, more uniform and stronger-shelled eggs, that command the best prices. And eggs produced on Ful- O-Pep Egg Mash hatch strong, husky chicks. Madeby ? Sold by W. LINES CO.. New Britain, Conn, W. S. EATON Plainville, Conn. Folks know that we live up to the promises we make and - they give us the friend-to- friend advertising that helps - We wil] ap- preciate your next coal order. us quite 2 bit. $0 YOU WANT TO Hi BUY WHERE You'tL GET WELL TRY THIS ADDRESS BELOW. THEY'RE FAIR BURNING ¥2¥ QUESTION K Coal Co.