New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1928, Page 12

James Cralg, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, and Lady Craiz: Major General Sir William and Lad) Ffurse and Viscount and Viscounte I'itzallen. Mr. Colwell is the son of Captain J. C. Colwell, U. 8. N, retired, at time of his eon’'s marriage attached to the Paris embassy, and the now Mre. Breckenridge Jones of St Louis. At the time of the marriage he was manager of a London branch of the Guaranty Trust company of New York. HOPE TO IMPROVE WRITING OF YOUNG Miss Fallon's Report Deals With . Eleinentary Gradm Miss Ella A. Fallon, supervisor of | They sailed for this country im- . : : mediately after the ceremony and lamaptery, sshsolarin ‘have since made their home in th submitted her annual report to SUDt. | (nited States. S. H. Holmes who the school hoard. It rol!ous s presented it to H, 5. GRIDDERS AT HARTFORD NOV, 24 Football Game Between Rival Schools in Capital Gity naturally of orgar The annual foothall game between Hartford Public High New Britain High school played in Hartford on November was learned today at High school. Another terest to high s ors was the tamford High school football team would play New Britain High after an absence of sev New Britain team’s sche late for the game will probably <ome time in October. Practically all the date: for nal weeks of the football scaso have been filled. The other game in the triangular league, the New Ha- house High school contest, will be played in New Britain on November 10 and on the following | Saturday, the New Britain High school team will play Vermont Acad- cmy. Coach George M his possession signcd 1l of these ga that practically ha completed. WAS NOT IN ACCIDENT A report filed at police headguar- crs Saturday stated that David Gor- ain of Waluut street was involve in a minor automobile accident. Mr. |Gorfain, who resides at 37 Walnut street, explains that he has not fig- ured in such dent. Tnvesti-| | gation shows t light similarity | lof names caused the confusion in! the police report. The man involv ed tn the accident was David Gar- ston of Hartford avenue. den demand to for about two hundred ¢ the Sacred Heart Schoo! of the Isrgel Putnam S establisnment of an addit t , the Benjami n the borders of tricts in order to and over-crowding the reorganiza- were in, nge. It is ugh the flex. cral cooperation of all, gos were made with a min- imum degree of distraction and loss; practically normal grading has been aintained. All classes are now of size and only the children of the Israel Putnam Schoo! zre still on part time. “In the other fleld of effort—that of the class room progress—should be mentioned the succ lishment of “The Child’s Own Way' in the teaching of reading to the first grade children. This was an ardu- cus undertaking, and called for much extra time and effort from all concerned. Results have shown the orth of the labor. The children love to read, many have made un- ustial progress and the elimination of | carly non-promotions has laid = promising foundation for increased progress later. | “A determined effort te improve the handwriting of all grades was initiated by the hearty undertaking of all teachers (responsible for teaching writing) 1o master the course of penmanship in use in the schoels. During the whole year this study Wy the teachers has continued industriously. Many now are ap- proaching the close of the course: others, who will not have completed it by the close of this school year, in- | tend to continue till the work is finglly finished. The class gpom writ- ing s much improved in consequence | of the better understanding of meth- o4 and form by the teachers. | “While the number of library teachers is limited, al! engaged in this work have added to their ekill by taking a limited coursc at their own expense in library work. “Much gain in group and individ- ual instruction has been made dur- ing the year and this practice ls ex- | icnding further for nest yvear's ap- | plication through committees which at the close of the vear will have children’s goals in arithmetic rcadyl ‘or use in September. A similar | purpese has been beneath a heav \'I and valuable piece of work done by e First Grade teachers in ereating | 2nd assembling types of profitable t reading occupation now | for references in the teachers’ library. | 1e kindergarten teachers have a evised of kindergarten equip- ment ready for subraission, and u‘&dc commendable progress in 1 work of revision of the kindergarten ! course of study. “A carcful study and methods of teac! been made by a committec. The | findings werc favorable to the re- viged Horn-Ash gh speller now in 1se. “The revisicn of text books used by th has in contracts f which the schedule i« Cassidy ¢ spelling hooke g spelling hus | liets of hve cirdldren have | tribution 1o steps towards better been made possible ¢ Miss Larson, and efficiency aentioned arc ding, the gen e schools as a testi- | «poken of as oL al well-being of ¢ whole s the most significant Jony of the credita hievement | of th and teachers during | House, NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, GREAT PAGEANT IS T0 BE ENACTED Stirving Days of Colonial Times at Annapolis Washington May 15 P—A vivid reproduction of stirring episodes of colontal days calisd President and AMrs. Cooligge to Annapolis today to vitness a pageant in commemora- n of the Annapolis convention of 1786 Reenactm scenes as the arrival of George Washington in Annapolia ta accept the presidency of the United States and the resignation of his commis- sion in the old senate chamber had seen caretully rehearsed for henefit of the distinguished guests. Governor Ritchie of Maryland had invited the executives of the other original 12 colonics te the exceutive mansion to welcome President Cool- ent of such historic the | idge on his arrival in the Maryland | capital. The state governors were to accompany the president to the ol state house, ansions in the eity which wer: opened up and specially decorated in period style for the occasion Presentation of an illumined ad- dress of welcome to President Cool- ge b Mayor Charles W. Smith had been arranged for the state hous visit. At the Hammond-Harwood house, bullt in 1770, builder. was to introduce the Pres- dent and Mrs. Coolidge te various colonial characters, including George Washington, Lafayette and other notables, several of whom were fm- personated by their own descendants in original costumes. Following a visit to where scenes “Tuesday Club,” a colonial ing of wits, had been carefully hearsed, a meeting with the hoard of |zovernors and faculty of St. John' "college was scheduled. A specially the Chase from the gather- re- and to other historiz | John Hays Hammond, | |of Washington, a kin of the orlginal selected list of visitors had been | told to gather at McDowell Hall to be presented to the Coolidges. In addition to the functions which fr. and Mrs. Coolid end, numerous oth sodes connected rical epi- Annapolis hist with) |'were to be performed by the actors in the pageant. Be sure and remcmber the Herald Classified Ad telephone | number, \\ (’flfym glm{ ‘,\ am{ gom{ WHOLESOMENESS HERE'S nothing mysterious aboutthe goodnessof bottled carbonated beverages. Made of WRS L COLWELL NOW 15 AMERICAN | 1 Danghter nlAm;n Law Takes | ’ Qath of Allegiance f | | on the ice. Newark, N. J., May 15 (P—The daughter of the late Andrew Bonar Law, r premier of Great Brit-| L 18 an American citizen. | “atherine Law Colwell, his ghter, took the oath of | iip with 660 other aliens in | the federal court rooms here yester- | day. She is the wife of Kent Gal- braith Colwell of Madison, N. I, to whom <he was married in London | was a leading social AT than 300 of the fritish nobility, members of the dip- Jomatie corps 4 high Rritish of- Acials fn atter e. Lord Beaver- yrook, her guar her $500 In Cash Prizes SEND s out fase theusecl B eirecie f Zhtor ken Cham- sir Among th ior and Mrs. Far and Cou Sir Austen Tord and guc. Alanson | and finest sugar, carbonated water and wholesome taste-tempting flavors,they are pureand health- ful. It's the carbonation—per- fect only when the drink is bottled—that adds that delicious, tangy taste. Buy them by the ‘ case. Keep a few bottles always Curbonated | Beverages | (7fi'rn.'r a BOTTLER n your town! lanned to at- | Washington, D, C nomination of James F. wnother 4-year appointment as post- | master at Forestville was confirmed by the Senats late Saturday after. ' noon. HOLDEN CONFIRMED pire May 19. The Post Office Depart- May 15— he | Meut states that his record of ser- | vice was entirely sfactory and | Congressman E. Hart Fenn en- dorsed his reappointmient. Holden for Holden's commission will ex- ! READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS J SPECIALS IN OUR /%: DISPLAY WINDOW MAY 15, 1928 THIRD DIVISION REUNION Under the leadership of Major- Extensive preparations are being | General Preston Brown one time its made by the committes in charge of | divisional commander in France and the national convention of Third Di- lGerma'\), the executive committee vieion, A. E. F., which is to be held | at the Elks hotel in Boston, July 12 |!® fFmulating its plans for the en- t-ru!nmenl 10 15. sy ////4'/ % T //%////// wy //// "//// / // ///////////// /’ EVERY SPECIAL IS A MONEY SAVER FOR THE PURCHASER Tomorrow! 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