New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 25

HALL WRITES BOOK ON TRADE SCHOOLS “Apprentice Traiming” o Be Published in Few Months A book on “Apprenticeship Train- ing fn the Bchool and Industry” has Ueen written by Herman 8. Hall, di- rector of the state trade school, and will be published by The Century Co., of New York, within a few months. Mr. Hall has becft two years writ- !ng the book since he received the assignment. It is the third of a ser- NWERMAN §.| HALL. es of three books on the general ubject of industrial training. Th first of the series, “Vocational “ducation in Democracy,” was writ- 0 by Dr. Charles A. Prosser, direc- or of the William Hood Dunwiddie ndustrial institute at Indianapolis. 'he mecond was on “Effective Or- inization in Vocational Education” '1d was written by Dr. Charles R. \llen, educational consultant for the leral board for vocational educa- o, Mr. Hall was selected to write the “ird of the series because of his neral experience in vocational aining. Besides being director of iie state trade school in New DBrit- in for & number of years, he has liad & varied training. He has been a vocational instruc- tor for 22 years. He one time was| structor in wood pattern making in the Mechanical Arts high school of Boston. He was supervisor eof manual arts in the Malden, Mass., high school; director of shop work in the Fsnungham, Mass|, high achool; and ing the World war was assistant expert of industrial education ‘with the United States shipping beard emergency fleet, The book will be of about 3560 pages. The manuscript is in the hands of the publishers. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page 9) Offkce 92 104 83 80 80 89 84 80 89 88 Miller ... Humason Herens Pease Ericson . 90— 92— 85 94— 101— 462—1331 428 441 Automatic J. Turner .. . 86 83 Kallenbach .... 76 88 Chapman ses 101 98 W.Roy ........ 104 91 J. Campbell ... 177 91 444 451 Flat Dept. L. Lagasse .. 83 J. Stanley . . 92 C. Roscnbach .. 84 J. Miller .. . 190 Tony K. ..vo0ve 93 453 85— T7— 100— 1n7— 89— 463—1368 89 84 80 93 84— 111— 103— 85— 13— 496—1402 453 Cottage to rent on Camp Strect. | Apply at 22 Church Street.—advt. Cottage to rent on Camp St. Apply at 22 Church St.—advt. Politics Drives Boys | From High School Gym /On account of the use of the| | boys’ gym at the Senior High school [ for voting purposes next week the | |gymnasium classes on Monday. | | Tuesday and Wednesday morning | will be discontinued. The boys fin | these classes will report to study | periods, assigned at the beginning of | | the year, especially for situations of | | this nature. | Tre advance student ticket sale | |for the North Adams High game | | continued todAy, closing this after- {noon after school. Leonard Nixon, in charge of the |boys who will usher at the Yale- | Dartmouth game tomorrow after- noon, Keld a meeting in his room yesterday afternoon. All boys who | did not call for their ushers’ badges | {by 11:18 today, the close of the morning session, forfeited their | privilege. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSJ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 MRS, HOOVER GETS " FRUT FOR TRIP Supplants Flowers on Journey t0 California Home Hoover Train, En Route to St. Louis, Nov. 2 UP—The flowers that always fill Mrs. Herbert Hoover's improvised living room on her hus- band’s special train have been sup- Plemented by fruit on this last cam- paign trip over the trans-continental route that the candidate calls the “Main street from his office to his home.” Roses, carnations and the less pre- tentious lady’s slippers still vie with brilliant autumnal chrysanthemums in decorating the special car, from gbservation platform to dining table. Stately bouquets of tall roses from the White House itself grace the temporary home of the candidate. But at stop after stop in Maryland and West Virginia, boxes and ham- pers of tha ruddy apples for which the Blue Ridge valleys are famous were brought as tributes to the Hoover party by friends who had perhaps learned of the candi- | date's fondness for the fruits of his adopted state of California. The first hamper of apples was presented at Washington by Dr. Al- bert Stabler, elder of the picturesque century-old Quaker meeting house at Sandy Springs, Maryland, where the nominee and his family often worship. Mrs. Hoover shared with all the women members of the party the tlowers and fruit with which she has been showered on the first lap of her homeward journey. 8he is not often seen in the other cars of the special train, but she succeeds in making her presence felt by such gifts. In spite of days crowded with farewell visit from Washington friends, Mrs. Hoover appears as un- ruffled and untiring by campaign ex- citement as before she set out more than two months campaign trip to MAPLE HILL NEWS An all day sewing meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hart on Thompson street. Gar- ments will be made for the New Britain Chitdrea’s home. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. and those planning to be present are asked to notify Mrs. H. H, Howard not later her Palo Alte ago on the first | Albert Steiger. ln. HARTFORD Saturday “Values 9n Fashions SMost In Demand than Monday night. The aftair is in charge of Mrs. William Middlemas, Mrs. A. 8 Grant, Mrs. L. B. Ban- | ford and :ln. Herbert E. Anderson. \ Miss Frances J. Sorrow. of Boston spent last week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Sorrow of 8equin street. Mrs. J. H. Latham entertained her bridge club at luncheon and carcs Wednesday afternoon at her home on Theodore street. The prizes were awarded to Mes. B. J. Hubert Mrs. Frederick Teich and Mss. R. B. Doane. Everett Fieber, student at North eastern college, apent last week-end at his home or: Frederick street. An important and interesting meeting of the Farm Rureau of Hartford county will be held Thurs- day evening, Nov. 8 at § o'clock in the Newington Grange hall. This is to be a sectional meeting and men.- bers will be present from Terlin. New PRritain, Wetherafleld, and Rocky Hill. Tt is hoped that a large number of the Newington members will attend. The speakers of the evening will be Mancliffe Hale of Glastonbury. Mrs. Carr of Pequo- nock and Alhin Linquist of Rristol. There will also be a reel of moving | pictures. | i Lindy to ¥lv Home { To Vote Tuesday | City, Nov, 2 (P—The Excelsior says that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is planning to fly from Chihuahua, where he is on a hunting trip to! St. Louis in order to vote in the presidential election. | After voting. the mewspaper says the colonel will fij\ from 8t. Louis to Mexico City, possibly in a non- stop attempt, for a visit to Dwight W. Morrow, American ambassador The colonel is expected at Mexico City on Nov. 7 or 8 and will remain about a week. Exceptional Savings! Silk Hose $ 1 25 Full fashioned silk hose that would be priced $2 to $2.95 except for very slight imperfections. Choice of serve ice or sheer weights. Mexico newspaper MOTORISTS STOPPED Boston, Nc@ 2 (P—State police man stationed at fifty-two points throughout Massachusetts stopped 1,582 motorists between midnight and 7 a. m. today in a drive against automobile violators. They will con- tinue their activities until midnight tonight. | Of the number stopped seventy one were found to be violating head- light and brake regulations, accord- ing to Captain Charles T. Beaupre. | Three were operating without Ii- censes, one was arrested for speed- ing and one arrested for driving while intoxicated. | Beach Tan Mirage Grain Cuban Sand Honey Beize Pawnee Gunmetal Tawny French Nude French Beige Steiger's—Main Floor READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al 'G. FOX 8 CO. HARTFORD FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM NEW BRITAIN—CALL 3500 IN PROGRESS! An Amazing Sale of LUXURIOUS COATS X'S great coat event of the season. portant event in that it comes just at the time when every woman must think of her new winter coat. Bethuse of the unseasonable weath- er, the manufacturers were forced to sell their stocks at a big sacrifice —we pass the savings of our fortunate purchase on to you. Here are coats that are distinctive and ultra-smart in every detail, at a price that For Women is gensationally low. Note Specially the Variety of Furs Coats for the woman and miss featuring slim line, and the flare Brilliant new browns and distinctive blacks. silhovette. colors, Snowflake Fox Raccoon Beaver Arabian Kolinsky Arabian Lynx Skunk the It is a most Kit Fox Jap Fox Ombre Caracul Dyed Civet Cat Natural Civet Cat Badger Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44 and 4215 to 5215 G. Fox & Co.—Coat Shop—Third Floor Wallaby Cat Lynx Ringtail Opossum Marmink Wolf Sketched: Mottled twoed with raccoon . %6950 Sketched: U:ozdcloth with opossum $69.50 Blaek with wolf. $69.50 New Furred Coats In High Colors With Contrasting Furs $6950 While black and brown coats are smartly in vogue, the newest note is to wear brighter hues with contrasting fur. Coats in deep reds, brighter blues, greens and gray, of broadcloth and smooth-finished fab- rics are furred with raccoon, wolf, cross fox or beaver. Other Coats $59.50 to $259.50 Sketched: Wroadcloth Sketched: black felt with silver bugle beads. 3498 The Metallic Vogue! Chic Hats $ 495 There is a smart vogue for metallic touches against velvet or felt in the newest hats for early winter wear. Some are all metal—to be worn with dark fur coats. In eyebrow turbans, cuff brims and styles for the mature woman. Stelger's Fashion Floor—the Fourth. e You'll Need a Fur Coat for the Games! Youthful Raccoon Coats 295 Raccoon is the choice of youth for smart’ sportswear, and Steiger rac- coon coats are finely made of care- fully matched pelts. Full furred, darker skins that are found only in coats of high quality. (A convenient purchase plan is available if you wish). F or Misses timely and im- Kid Gloves 5975 Of imported kid in harmonizing costume colors of brown and gray. Finished with embroidecred novelty cuffs. Sketched: Youthful Raccoom Coat with Johmny Collar, $295 Stelger's—Maln Floer