New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 10

CONVENTION A1 Educators to Discuss How o, Improve Public Systems Cleveland, Jan. 15 UP—How the | public schools may serve demo- cracy better will underiie all dis- cussions and addresses at the 59th/ annual convention of the depart-| ment of superintendence of the Na- | tional Education association here February 24-28. Dr. Frank D. Boynton, superintendent of :choois | of Ithaca, N. Y., and president of the department, has arranged the sathering and will preside. In the same week, there will be | conference of approximately 30 other cducational groups—depart- ments of the National Education As- | sociation or separate organizations. Nearly 4,000 schooi administra tors are expected at the departuint of superintendence mecting. Meet- | ings of alied groups will put the | total attendance beyond the 10.000 | mark. Principal sessions will be | held in the public auditorium. The main theme of the conven- tion will be discussed, on successiv days after the openmi nder four sub-topics—financing public educa- | tion, the articulation of the unit of America education, the teachng staff, and character education Among the outstanding «duca- | tional leaders who have heon imvited | to speak tre John Dewey 1 <or | of philosophy, Columbia 1 135 William J. Bogan, superin schools, Chicago; Joscph superintendent of schools. San | Francisco; George D. Strayer. pro- ‘fessor of &chool administration, C‘o- | lumbia Unlversity; Edward C. El- | liott, president of Purdue Univer. sity; Herbert § Weet, lupofln'r\.[ dent of achools, Rochester, Ll | | i¥n cevesration ofr TIDE WATER’S START lile a sprinter! | under cons NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929, Paul V. McNutt, dean of the law |ed. schegh Indiana University, and na- tional commander of the American | Salisbury, Legion; I'rank P. Graves, state com- |is under missioner of cducation for New [not complete. York: William C. Bagley, professor Routs of education, Columbia University, d John J. Tigert, president of the University of Ilorid: R. G. Jones, superintendent of the Cleveland schools, will be official host. Sherwood D. Shankland, ex- excutive secretary of the department of superintendence, with offices in Washington, is arranging clernical details. Ca ing complete construction. bridge. New Fairfield; Road Conditions in State of Connecticut | Road conditions and defours in the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction and repairs announced by the State Highway Department, as of Jan. 16th arc as follows: Roate No. 3 wtown road, tion work on nev imlh:. Railing u | Lyme-East I | struction. Washington - place. Railing Danbury and construc tion oIl with ville and onplete ~ No, 4 ulders Barrington road | Shoulders Sahshury-Gr is under are not construction. Obfuse rond i complete Route Brooklyn-Dauicison road in towns of Killingly and Lrooklyn is ruction Route No. Bloomificld-Granby roal is construction, but open to traffic Haddam road is undor constru jon from ligganum to laddam Short one-way traffic at brudge, Ar nold’s Station. Route No. 17 { construetion for West Hartford-Avon, A AN “' rrbury Gr we is under construction, but open | difficult. to traffic J Granby— Saln Boute No, 109 {under constructi Manstield-Phoemxville road is un- | \Weston-Lyons der construction. This road is im- |shovel grading. | paszable to traffi sary. Route No. 111 Windsor o Fortland-Cebalt road 1s open to |street is under ¢ traffic. may take good Route No. 113 field Center, iston-Bristol road is finish- Prospect-« rail under co Roul 10 Teae under cadam constric two miics, one mile. any Thon Route No, construction. Cornwall Hollow shoulders and guard rail. Route No. 133 | Hartland—Hollow bridge is under | tion. Short detour nround! Route ! e g am completed Use old road or Route No. 150 North Plains No d Route under construction Route No, 166 Crysial Lake r 1 guard rail. te No. struction we * o No. 8 r te ler construction. Bethichem-Wa Grading completed for Canterbury-Newent Weston-Newtown EMERA AT NO EX What an answer your motor, hot or cold, gives to this new gasoline! . . . “Let’s go,” it says to every touch of the starter and to every pressurc on the throttle .« . No long grinding of the starting gears. No banging back, and no sputtering protests when the throttle goes down. For Hi-test TYDOL is a modern, new-day gasoline. It is light and spirited to give instant starting . .. It has exactly the correct weight to give the long, strong push Hi-test TYDOL is so MOTOR OlL THE SE VEEDOY AND THE BYRD FEAPEDITION .. COLONEL ARTHUR C. GOEBFL | danger from crime, reculling from better social conditiona. It is only within the past three years that 1,200 charity organiza- tions of New York have had a cen- | tral, coordinating bureau. This | now exists under the name of the | Welfare Council. of which, Robert W. De Forest, head of the Ruascli Sage Foundation, is president. The Laura Spelman Reckefeller | Foundation and the Commonwealth Fund have recently given the Wel- | fare Council grats of $300,000 to | make a social service survey of New York. The survey is designed to increase the efficlency of the charity socities by still further co- ordination. Tt will be in the nature of a great balance sheet, showing on {one hand what charity resources | there are in New York city. and on | the other what needs of the poor shovel grading. 'No detours neces- sary. ury road | Westport — Morningside Shoulders | grading under conatruction. lay to traffic. “ 40,000 MINISTER Drive, No de- naan-Sal e No. 132 road, rm!u!.«‘ with exception 0. 136 herman road, ma for four miles. new location one ncompleted. $103,600,000 Will Be Spent, This Year on Charity under con- | New York, Jan. 17 UP—A city of 140,000 persons could be created out of the number of these whose work it is to minister to New York's army of the poor. According to the Welfare Coun- cil of New York city, the sums | voted to charity in” the wetropolis | this last year will total more than | 102,600,000, the equivalent of a | 1ANS have done to horse cabs is loan sufficient to put some Balkau | dramatically testified to by the | nations on their financial fect. dean of Tnvilel . cabhies, T7-yor It all the offices occupicd by |14 Salih Agha. When. 44 years ago. charitable organizations in New |the old veteran proudly rattled his | York were put together they would |first passenger over the cobblestones form the downtown section of an |Of Stamboul. his shiny black ecar- |average city. The homes of the 10, | Tiae was one of 1.500. 000 professional social service work- | Today only S0 eabs are left "“ lers and of ths 10,000 semi-profes- | Constantinople. and the old cabhy is Tional workers and {heir familics | on® of many who sit in he coffee | would compose the residential sce. |houses and watch the antomobiles tions. All told, theer are some wihizz pazt 1 200 different social seryice organiza- | TUrkey now counts 9.000 motor | |[Po ety cars in all. 3.000 of which were tm- road under | Half-a-million ported during the last year, all but | two miles, south of jcome dircetly or indirectly andor 0 of thie lafter being imported | ade rough, travel |the influence of one or other of the | from the United Stafes. - soclal service groups. One —— the Chirity Orsaniza- | Turkey and Rumania |tien society, has 8,000 different | tamilies under, its motherly wins. | Dispute Over Island | New York spends $17.62 per per. | Adakali, Rumania, Jan. 15, —P— fson each vear on the poor, reports ThIS tiny island, situated pictur- | . ffiel | of the social workers show. quely in the Danube, aimost at the | entrance of the Great Danubian de- on It is calenlated that the metropo- | *! road through Suf-|lis has gained hillions of dollars in |filo known as the Tron Gates, has be- | come a snubject of renewed dispute |increased earning capacity amo stean [among the poor and in lessen between Turkey and Rumania. e ——— ANNIVERSARY faddam, d s to traffic. 1514 oodbury roaid, at i . < |Taxis Replace Horses On Stamboul Hivhwavs Constantinople, Jan, 18 (M—What uncompleted. 0ad, towns of Rock- Resurfacing exception of ngton. the 182 n Rrookfield ommeneed. Con- hire road, guard ruetion. No delay. te Numbers * bridge is un- No delay. aterfown road, tion completed ma- for people and morc on Brook stret is | zation alone, an. Plains road, No detours neces. Open to traffic steam road. FIFTIETH .. GREEN IN COLOR FOR YOUR PROTECTION anti=knock casoline RA COST that means super-power and excess mileage . . . and it has the true anti-knock quality that comes from scicn- tific refining of specially selected crude oils. The price? . . . not a cent above the price of ordinary gasolines! At no extra cost you now get, for the first time, three high-priced advantages, instant starts, anti- knock and super.power. Fill your tank and Go on the Green—Y¥ydol! 3390 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Telephone Hartford 2-2131. Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation, alt nmo exira cost BY THE D. CHAMBLRLIN . USED CRAE ZEPPEVLIN CLARENCE AND OTHER FAMOLUS AIRMEN Announcing Our Annual January Event Lingerie 207 Reduction on Entire Stock Entire Stock Millinery $3.00 $6.00 Group Group On Slightly Soiled "Kerchiefs Hosiery ' 0%_ncd_ucuon Value $4.95 Value $5.95 OTHERS—20% REDUCTION Marion Hat Shop Call=hzn Lagosh Telephone 3683 New Britain, C}nn. MID-WINTER CLEARANCE EXTRA Value $2.98 ea. |81x105 Rayon Silk Bed | Spreads, Each Value 59¢ yd. Butterfield's Lingette, all Value $1.69 yd. 40-inch Georgette Crepe, v $1.00 '3 Value $1.98 vd. Crepes, Yard Value $2.69—$2.98 40-inch, very best quality | Silk Crepes, including Beld- ing’s and Cheney': Value 51.98—. 25 )‘d. Changeable Chiffon Taf- feta in pretty color com- | beat vilue of the bination. Yard . $1.39 \md 79C ‘ Value §3.19 40-inch Heavy Corded Silk Bengaline for coats. l!lack only. Stamped | \ard 0- Si | 40-inch Pure Silk Flat | \.nlue s, 49-—$l 9 vard $1 98 | Value $1.39 Ea. 36-inch Scranton Shadow Lace Panels with Silk Seal- loped fringe. Each . ‘alue | Turkish Towel with col- } mrd border. 36 mrhes wide, Flannel, . 17c One lot Curtains, includ- __ | ing Boott Mill, Ruffled and | 6-piece Cottage $1.00 Set, Choice, pr. Value £1.98 ea. Best quality Rlppfl tte Bed Spreads, a mrludmg white Value $1.49—$5.98 81x1 Ik Bed Spreads, '$3.49 son, harh \ alue $11 —-Sl 4.98 1007, Virgin Wool Dou- hle' Blankel. Value $3.49 Part Wool Nashua and Giolden Flecce \'mgle Blan- ket. 2 3 4 Each . Outing { | =— Value $1.49 ! cpating. | tional value. Yd. EXTRA Value $1.89—82.49 Silk Finish Dress Vel- vet in all popular shades. Value $1.19 yd Brocaded Silk Satin, suit- able fi t li s i draperie. Ye. 09€ All W ool Jereev Tubing. Yard s]. 35 Ik and Wool, {wo toned effect French 9 8 c Tweed .... yard Value $3.49 \ard . 36-inch Camel Hair Coat- ing, na(uraly::: sl 98 .'|I||e $3.49 yard inch Kasha Cloth and Chiffon Wash Flannels' Value $1.69—$1.98 )d Closing out Chinchiila | Coating and also 56-inch Copen Blue, suitable for .....89¢ | Value $4.98 yd. 49-inch Fiench Chiffon Velvet, Excep- $2.98 90x108 — well Scranton quality Silk Bed Spreads. Each Part wool double Nashua Blanket. $3 64 known | | Value 33e yd. 36-inch Punjab Prints— | fast colors. Yard . | Value §1.19—$1.39 pr. Ruffle Curtains with Valances, silk hemstitched and also fine Mar- 89c Jquiset(e .... pair | Yard Value §2. Part Wool Indian Blanket A Bargaln Tahle full of k Sunfast Draperies, Valances and also Silk Curtain material. 29 c Pair ... . All (omfortables and C urtains positively reduced; 25% off regular prices. Ours is the largest stock in the city, assuring you the widest selec- tion at these reductions. 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