New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1928, Page 10

L] *'| cooperative education tis slowly but surely coming to be recognized as needs of society it doubtless would | increase the income of the individ- I‘y attacked the prol JONOR COLE " DEA OUTUNED This Plan “Boston, Mass., Feb. 28. UP—Com- plete reorganization of school units in order to open wider the doora to a college education was suggested to school superintendents meeting here today. The plan was offered by Dr. James Madison Wood, president of Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., in an address before the department of superintendence of the National Education association. Dr. Woeod the most satistactory medium for |ual." | cognizance of its difficulty because | preparing youth for industry,” he — sid, “The help which industry 1 H can give the achools in the form of Chlorine Neutralizes equipment, work and opportunity cannot be cstimated and on the service which will be of immense | heutralize the effects of value to industry " {weapon of the World war. Forbes sald the advantages to the individual acheme are maay. “It enables him to enter industry |lene vapor. at the beginning of his training and Particularly Iconnqnently obtain first hand in- | formation concerning his vocation. | It teaches the individual the re- [ quirements which industry demands T of him and robs him of any senti- ) mental ideas he may have of work. | Flatfeet in Germany Lastly, it brings the individual in | touch with a prospective employer ‘are service have Mustard gas has nothing to do widespread under the part time |With mustard, but is made by com- . pative measures as tuberculosis and | bining chlorine, sulphur and ethy- cancer.” All parts of the body, the head, feet hands, must be protected against it. | {and rch workers of the chemi- | and WORRIES OF A WARDEN i Wi tussling with this problem for ye approved the funior college eystem |to their mutual benefi but suggested that it should be a { have become so common an ailment in Germany that ph: ans, ortho- I'pedists and promoters of social wel- | fare ar 0 combat the of the lack of any authentic statis- | itics. A movement is under way to introduce all possible mcasures in | Gas Containing It the schools, the army and the po- | Washington, Feb. 28 UP — Al- | lice force in the hope of staving off § scm M m m m r other hand, the help the schools can |though chlorine is part of mustard 'predispositions to the allment. / Gfl 0 0 give industry, in the guidance, edu- |8as, army chemists have discovered A medical journal says editorial- cation and placement of youth is a |that it will, when used separately, that rmity among all classes of the hat “the uncanny spread of this civilized races calls for the same and determined com- Berlin, Feb. 28 —Flat feet | P. E. Thomas of the state ])enl-; tentiary has many worries. But ! when John Weber, serving life for murder, swallowed the temperature, | Alarm Medical Group |it was sutficiently unusual to war- | Columbus, O., Feb 28 — Warden ! rant more than casual attention. Al- though a thermometer has been pur down Thomas' temperature went up. ians attribute this to the ict that the prisoner had seen fit Broi Hartford’s Shopping Center Tomorrow Begins four year rather than a two year | school His plan calls for an elementary | chool of six years; a junior high ool, including the seventh, h, ninth and tenth grades; a r year junior college including last two high school years and reshman and sophomore col- years, and the professional ool offering courses beyond the r college. Dr. Wood said that s college is conducting an ent in the four year junior plan. :nis unanimously agreed,” d cover the eight years of ¢, roughly from the age s to the age of 20. Itis that possible reorganiza- tion of the curriculum within the unior high schoo! and the junior 1 will ultimately cause the or’ ‘o be eliminated from the ambition of virtually «r and mother that the should have the antages of a college education. Under the existing educational m this has been reserved al- for an intellectual aristocracy. Under the proposed recorganization, the liber- al arts college itself would open its doors in every community now able to maintain a junior college. ‘Through systams of consolidation, it would be brought to the doors of practically every community.” PART TINE CLASS FOUND FEASIBLE Educators Believe Edncational Needs Are Aided Boston, Feb. 28. UPM—Part-time education is feasible and waits only for development from the school man and the irdustrial leader to make it nationally successful, James Forhes, director of the Southbridge Part-Time Cooperative 8chools, told the department of superintendence of the National Edycation Associa- tion here today. “I am convinced that part-time " IGHER EDUCATION Indiasa University Professor | Questions Financial Returns | Boston, Feb. 2 | opinion that h the individua incorrect, it searches in th | education at Ind Hgrold F. Clark, professor of edu- | cational finance at Indiana univews | sity, told members of the education- | al Research association today that | some of the results of recent re- | searches do not agree with the as- {sumption that education even on | the higher levels pays the individ | ual financially. | “Studies of this question in the i past,” he said, “compared the earn- ings of a group of persons that { went on to school with the earn- ings of a group that did not go to school 80 long. Such studies ELOW- cd the group that went to school ‘Iiongcr had larger earnings in later |1ite. | “However, on ths average, the {group that went to echool longer {probably had many advantages other than the schooling. The | group that went oa to school longer | probably came from better homes, it had Dbetter business openings, |and probably was a more able | group. “Unleas the group were equated for abllity we could not accept the results from such a study. *“For some years Wwe have been working on a study on the effects of achooling on the Incomes of per- | | aons of equal ahility. Our results |lead us to think that schooling on the higher levels does not ircreas the income of a person. The rea wonA for this are, first, education is | partly a process (f training in and increasing consumption; second, | educatior has not been planned and i‘hu overcrovded certain occupa- | tions, thus reducing wages. | onomic effe na university. pays soclety, if rot the individual, | and if the education were better planned In terms of the economic | | physical @eformity, which {8 ham- |to chew the tube before pering the efficiency able workers. tem of otherwise ing. They soon controlied atures and The eightecnth congress of the e = Your babies are too precious to b subjects for any experiment, and it's worse than folly to “try” things on them when you can be sure. Plain, old-fashioned Castoria is making sick, feverish, fretful babies well and happy today just like it has been doing for over fifty years. Physicians rec-, ommend it and millions of mothers swear by it. It soothes crying. wakeful babies to sleep quicker than paregoric or any other opiate, and causes n harmful effects. It removes sour- ing material from their little ; stomachs and inlestinesg quicker than castor oil, and, does it without griping OA sickening. There’s noth- ; ing quite like it for colie, constipation, diarrhea, colds, or# anyof baby'slittle “upset” . Fletcher's Castoria is vegetable. Doctors declare n to his life job with the state. awallow- botn Weber will re- | spells, purely bsolutely harmless to even the very youngest of infants, so you can use it as often as baby needs it. Its taste is delightful. Take a little yourself and see why “children cry for it.” Only one thing to watch, Get genuine Castoria—the bottle bearing Fletcher's signature. It is not expensive. “Care and Feed- ing of Babies,” the book worth its weight in gold to every “All our work shows education| mother and prospective mother, comes with every package. B.C. PORTER SONS’ WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL SALE -0 — SAMPLE MATTRESSES The workmen have reached our B:dding Dept. and we must empty our display racks of all our sample Mattresses, Pillows and Springs. Here is an opportunity for you to replace your uncomfortable Spring and Mattress at a great saving. ALL OF OUR SAMPLE SPRINGS REDUCED $7.50 NATIONAL SPRINGS $5.00 $9.00 $11.00 lYOU cAN BUY THIS LAYER FELT MATTRE! for only— We have about thirty of | these Springs in all siz es. woven tick with an Imperial Edge, while they last $17:95 of A regular $25.00 Mattress 'ERY FINE WHITE | in a strong, durable, ! OT'R ENTIRE STOCK PILLOWS GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT SAMPLE BEDS —IN ALL SIZES AND STYLES ARE REDUCED FOR THIS WEEK. FOLDING COTS DCUBLE DAY BEDS and CRIBS ing Contor: Our 62nd ANNIVERSARY (Continues March 1st 2nd and 3rd) For months we have been in the Markets selecting and buying right merchandise for our Anniversary Sale. Our past record for value giving is not an easy one to beat, yet we are positive that the values we are offer- ing are equal if not better than ever before. There will be special offerings for each day, you can buy on Thursday goods not offered Wednesday, with new merchandise for both Friday and Saturday. Women’s Wearing Apparel 100 new Spring Coats, double faced mix- tures, kasha, oxford, repp, etc.; $25, $29, $50 values ....oooveiiniriinnnn $18.62 Si'k and Cloth Frocks, new spring styles, colors, 14 to 42; worth to $19.75. Special : Smocks, embroidered linene, broadcloth, cretonne and fancy cloths; $1.95 - $2.95 values $10.62 $1.62 $1.62 Sweaters, new spring styles, range of colors House Dresses, newest styles, excellent makes as Hubrite, Queen and Granby models, 36 to 52 ..... : GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS, 5,000 of them, not a dress less than §3, Sizes 6 to 14. Misses’ Cloth Frocks, 14 to 20, included are Jerseys, Wool Crepes, Twills, etc. $1.62 $1.62 $5.62 Leather Hand Bags and Jewelry Choice of smart styles and colors, in leather; worth very much more than . . $1_62 $2.62 Newest Bags, fitted with purse and $4.62 62¢ 62¢ Bags with shell frames, black antelope and other smart leathers. Special .... Bill Folds, leather, three fold. Special Leatherette Shopping Bags, 2 handles. Regular $1.00 . GOLD JEWELRY, newest Necklaces, Brooches, Imported Pearl Chokers, solid gold catches ............... L 60-inch Pearl Bead Necklaces, flesh or white, also Crystal Necklaces, solid gold catches ............ Snen s h 62¢ $1.62 Imported Compacts, many stone set, with sifters. Special Wear For Little Folks Carter’s Seconds Shirts and Bands, silk and wool, values $1.25. Special Others 2 for 62¢ Panty Dresses, iraported Irish dimity and French organdy, etc.; 2 to 6; value $3.00, for Madras Pillow Slips, Baby Dresses, $1.25 value Silk and Wool Hose, 75¢ value, 3 pair . .. Wash Suits, fine broadcloth and cham- bray, hand embroidered, 2 to 6. Reg. $1.98 value; 2 for Hand made Gertrudes, $1.00 value Creepers, plain and figured; 1 to 3, $1.25 value; 2 for Linen Madeira Pillow Cases, $2.25 value, 2 for Furniture and Rugs Chippendale Mirrors, 18x34-inch, genuine gxfithqgan_\' frames mounted with gilded enix $13.50 $62.62 Four Post Bed, box spring with mat- tress 30x60-inch IMPORTED RAG RUGS, reg- ular $1.25; also Rubber Door Mats, 18x30: regular $1.00, for 62¢ We make this the only Cash Sale of the year. Most of the goods advertised for this Sale were bought for spot cash—-cffered without any profit we must have a quick Cash turnover. NO CHARGES — MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS OR C. 0. D’S—ALL SALES FINAL. Please carry Parcels whenever possible and be patient with deliveries. Doeskin and Fabric Gloves Slip-on Doeskin Gloves, prix seams, self and black stitching, grey, mode, chamois, white $1.62 62¢ Novelty cufi Fabric Gloves, new colors Toilettes and Drugs 3-Piece Decorated Toilet Sets, Comb, Brush, Mirror. Reg. $7.00, for . ... set $4.62 $1.62 62¢ $1.62 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ Houbigants Toilet Water, 8-0z., assorted floral odors. Reg. $2.75, for ....... 5 Dr. West Tooth Brushes, 2 for .... .... Woodbury’s Soap, 12 cakes for Raffeys Gardenia Bleu Perfume, bottle Ivory Soap, medium size, 10 cakes .. ... Palmolive Soap, 10 cakes for s Panama Toilet Tissue, 2,000 sheets, 5 for Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed, also Foun- tain Syringes, for ............. each Lingerie and Slips Gowns, Slips, Bloomers, Chemise, Step- Ins, muslin, voile, crepe, rayon .. each 62¢ $1.62 $1.62 $1.62 $1.62 62¢ $1.62 Philippine hand made Gowns; reg. $2.50. Hand Made Slips, hand embroidered, Crepe de Chine Step-Ins, Bloomers Dress Aprons, percale, $1 value, 2 for . .. Good grade Rayon Bloomers, $1 value, pr. Satin Costume Slips, $2.95 value, each .. Corsets, Brassieres Brocade Corsets, $5.00 value, pair . ..... Brocade and Satin Girdles, $3.50 value . . Satin Girles, reg. $3.00, for pair Brassieres, long models, $1.25 value, each $3.62 82.62 $1.62 62¢ Handkerchiefs Women’s plain white or coloted border, 10c value, 12 for .. All Tinen, 8 for . .....c..coussnanan s Men’s plain white or colored border, 10c¢ value, 12 for All Linen, 12 for ........ Linen, initial ones, 3 for ........ Art Goods Section All linen lace edge Scarfs, for, each ..... Stamped Pillow Cases, thread drawn hems Hand decorated Waste Baskets, for .... Black enamel drill card Table Covers . .. Stamped Bed Spreads, unbleached mus- lin, slight imperfections, each All linen Dining Room Sets, 4 pieces .... Good Fresh Candies 2-Tb box RBittersweet Chocolate Pepps .. 2-1b box Assorted Chocolates .. Salted Mixed Nuts, 11b for .... 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ $1.62 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ 62¢ Luggage Shop Enameled Hat Boxes, 18-inch, nicely lined. Very special,each ............