New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 8

SGHOOL EXHIBITION STARTS WEDNESDAY Work of Children to Be Shown at 1. §. Auditorium tepresentatives from each school in the city are in the two new gym- nasiums of the Senior High school setting' up materials for the exhibit to be held Wednes- Friday and Saturd: of this week Of special interest is the showing how:the school s now taking care of exceptions children. Children who know no linglish, those whose hearing is de- fective, some who need conserving devices in connec- with their learning, below normal special periods, special and lamp treatment, are among the sroups of exceptional children. There will be charts showing what progress thesc c a planned regimen. work will be exhibited ain be preformed on the cots by ildren from the open air school Children will demonstrate work hand looms mending blankets, and making kitchen aprons. Others will show how exercises need o be | revised so as to involve of eye strains. ir the school hea ailed one of the iction to all the Junior and Senior in Home Nursing. ting as the patient the ac pital methods of making inging the pillow, cha sheets and keeping the comfortable will he dem- hooth tem s tion physically rest Products on This 3 a to zive of the jee h High chool pupil copte a bed ing the onstrated he little red a0 globe, a world and individual instruc it the school house had ap, a blackboard. for in it was fortunate. | Today, aids will be specially fitted inge shown a room | with many of these | devices which include, blackboard, cal and politcal map. maps| by pupils of flour and ar. curved, circular, astonishing posters, safety, civie of musical in- "photographs. All these constitute but one section. The mo- tion picture also has its place in the progress of teaching, the stereopti- con with both glass slides and the new still film as well as the tican with which postcards, other printed material ma thrown on the n, are also fre- quently uged in many schoolrooms. Here, will also be shown the ster- cograph, a printing outfit, globe: phy Lewis and Cla in g flash cards, charts, and v and e struments be k Expedition to the Great Northwest traced in the sand | table. sSpecial Schedule of the Trade School The Trade School will operate on a revised daily schedule on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, begin- ning at 10:00 o'clock in the morn- ing instead of 8 o'clock, the usual time, and will he in operation from 8010 9:30 o'clock in the evening. his i3 done to give everyone who wishes an opportunity to see the apprentices of the departments at their work. On Saturday the morn- ing session will be mitted. and the school will in operation from 2 to 5 o'=lock in the afternoon and from 7:30 to 9:30 in the cvening. It is the intention of cach de- partment, as far as possible, to present an actual performance of the daily routine work as it is car- ried on throughout the year. The projects will be those that every ap- prentice must complete before he can graduate. An attempt will be made to present projects as diver- sified as possible to give the visitor a cross sectional view of the major vearly activities of the school in the short fime he is in the building. Theymasonry department, which spends the'majority of its time on buildings in*New Britain and sur- rounding ‘towns, will have its ap- prentices working on .projects such as fireplaces, arches, chimney tops. pattern bonds, special angles and corners, and other work not pro- curable in sufficient quantity on out- «ide production jobs to develop that high degree of skill necessary to the journeyman mason. When outside worl is not available the apprentices are put through projects of this type under close supervision and instruc tion, enabling them to develop the necessary skill and knowledge in the shortest possible time. The ma- sonry depaTtment has just compiet- cd a six-room brick house ¢ Berlin all cement work in brick laying be at oing plastering addition 1o spend {1 on bu howey outside jo high clas out inter nights appre be insid pieces of clude a four ture for HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Tt your jon pallid— poor—you faouth—a laz you should Dr. Ed substitute pared by Dr. of study Olive Tablets a table compound. their olive color. To have a clear. no pimples, a like childhood Iidwards Clive « and bowels like no da rous bile a ion. plea of boxes sold yearly. jor trim. Durir g work which in poster rope bed, four colonial tavern Tla of Know pin ney t have nd not ay |ment of tools ar nal|on display the prints of a few of the in range | Balop- | and | various | models, pasteline for making | al maps as well as the famous | furni- | and other | \‘l special |1 others |the require | house food, | dren make | presswork and bindery and |have in process a number of ma times postural excreises |projects selected to give rost instead |ment will be engaged in the follow- ing alth serv- (1 With a|tors and g | winding -d | the visual «.m\m shown on the wiring frame and of these visual | ¢ salt, | |in full eperation on its regular work ey | A number of apprentices of the de- ‘ | spreads more . EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. miscellancous pieces such as Chip- pendale mirrors, colonial — wing | chairs, oak bookcases with glass doors, and a large chest of drawers | for Walter Smith of Shuttle Meadow | road. The department is also build- | ing a number of picces of oficc | furniture for the school office. The machine department will be 'Bomb Wrecks Chicago Home of SEVS%%HEDH&]&I;TE Former Clty Oiflgslal Early Today brother- ‘Four Killed in Auto Accldems ,1 bt s ai David Alexander, an as- corporation counsel in the administration of Mayor Wil- liam Hale Thompson, threw mem- \e Associated Tress bers of the family from their beds ither Seven persons met violent or un-and badly damaged the structure |Brothers, natural deaths in Connecticut over |early today. could advance the week end. Iour were killed in| Alexander, his wife and three attack. Alexand R automobile acoidents and three com- |sons, who live on the first floor of |no part'in the present political cam- | mittea suicide. the apartment building, and three |paign and the Stern brothers de- of his brothers-in-law, Maurice, |clared they had had'no labor trou- ‘| Ruby and Charles Stern, who live |ble. o Uidheneine foni aiten in & the sccond floor, were shaken by Police estimated damage woods by Boy Scouts. No motive biast. {500, ned and | known for his act. ) In Litchfield Wilbur 1. Webster, | 74, placed a rifle in the crotch of tree and killed himself after leaving a note with directions for fin |body. 1In Westport, John P. Fitch, | hanged himself from a beam in barn, Both had been i fimar alth. R When his automobile failed to Mystic round a curve and dropped down an transferred and | department will | embankment on the Seymour-Oxford 848,750,000 Divided Among Rev. It. J. Crystic 5 to Mystic and - Providence The church, causcd ky th Benold Stern, a fourth |in-law, who was just arriving home, two young men in an the |said he saw N o |automobile speed away from Three Commit Suicide partment will be working on parts | firg o for the lathe the school is building and which is to be used in the school when it is completed. Other | projects will include tools and ma- chine parts that are being built for local manufacturers. A large d machine parts| apprentices will be on | Alexander nor the Stern dealers in serap iron, any motive for the id he had taken The body of John of Branford, m made by the display. The drafting department will place $1.- on is | the HYOE APPORTIONS: houses that have been de n up by the architectural draft- | livision. Among these will be the English style house for Dr. Zwick New England Colonial fr e for Mr. Benson, and other cently completed or in progress. In the printing department the boys will be at their regular work on composition, imposition, les Ferry Hull, tchlow ned fo the going there from Wil- 3 in n M. Newlon Noank pastor of the seen | churches, is Mass., and to hartley, he automobile jor an idea of Ehee units the r man was \n~m v hurt district master and the different chanic must oughness with which these can hc taught when an actual job is done under supervision The boys in the 6. Angy Killed Moran was struck vacancy at the Uncasville (P)—sSecre- oned among 2 Washington, April . werc retirement of {tary llyde today appor Bev o Bth sisc IS0 byAthO 15 states and Hawaii $48,75 appointment of Rev. 0. L. Monson ) : who comes to Uncasville from Wash the additional $50,000 ington, It. I, in the I'rovidence dis- - by congress {vict. The vacaney at Willimantic |2id for highway construction in the of Hartford, | o o 0"y the transfer of Mr. (fiscal year beginning July 1, 1930, automobile | .y chiow to Gales Ferny iled by | This supplementary appropriation the appointment of Rev. W, D.|was authorized by a bill signed by Hamilton, who goes 1o Willimantic [ Pesident oover on April 4 which from Thompsonville {also provided for the appropriation At Attawaugan Rev. S 1% Mainc | of 100,000 for each of the fis- transferred to Moodus and Rev. [cal vears, 1 1932 and 11 H. Van Natter goes to Attawau- addition of 100,000 yearly over gan from Hull, Mass., in the Provi- |the present appropriation. dence district. Rev. I O. Burnett,| Congress provided $75,0¢ «pply pastor at Hockanum, is re- [a previous act and Secre placed by Rev. It. L. Archer. apportioned this among the states Rev. J. M. Von Deck of Moodus is |and Iawaii on December i Somhem New Eflglfl.l]d COH]CI‘ ssigned to South Coventry, and Apportionment to the states ence Tl‘afls[el’s Mi[]is[e]‘s v. S T Maine gocs to Moodus |the additional —$50,000,000 | [ | from Attawaugan. {iscal year 1931 included ang Stephen in Bridgeport a car after with his mother. The other lad was roller skating in the when he was hit by a machine Anthony Onofrio, 2 was Killed when crashed into a NINE CHANGES IN by : h )= the 000 of 00 author| electrical depart- activitics: In the battery depart- t the boys will be making stor- . doing lead burning, listing and Another group will b d forming coils for mo- nerators, while others are armatures and insertin his fenc winding ield coils. Special attention will be shown clectrical testing phase of the work which will also involve the op ion of the various electrical machine Installation of house L000 by ry Hyde wiring will wiring and installing of clectri- cal fixtures. the Con- One change i, $318,596; Maine, $45 Norwich setts, $7 of the|dence district is also made in thi Rhode Island, Methodist | v appointments, the Sterling «de in the |and Oneco ehurches, under one pas- announced | torate, heing {hus changed. Rev, D Southern | 5. T/afollette being retained as pas- here to- [ tor of these two churches. of a pastorate from |necti London, April 7 (A —Nine |the district to the Provi- in the pastorates Norwich district of the piscopal church were 1 appointments of pastors it the final session of the New Lngland conference day. 32 | Greater Beauty For Lovely Women Beauty's first requisite—skin perfec- |tion. Thus, the fairest and smart use MELLO-GLO Face Powder the = smoothly and pro- Rev. Myron E. Genter, formerly 1PLOYM T LESS duces a youthful bloom. Its new pastor of the local Methodist church, | New York, April 7 (P—A definite French process makes MELLO-GLO remains district superintendent and |inel in employment is reported stay on longer and bans the shiny|Rev. Charles 15 Spaulding was re- by 1 business and industrial nose. Pure! Prevents pastiness, lappointed for the New London | firms with headquarters here, the flakiness. irritation and large porcs. [church. New York Board of Trade announc- Use MELLO-GLO. | Rewv. pastor of the cd today. AL SITUATION April 7 (P—Senator republican, Rhode Island, derick Peck, republican 11 committeeman of the state. the Rhode Island with President | DISCUSS POI ashington, v discussed al situation Hoover. ’ T. 1. McDonough for Mayor. {the Second Lever.—advt. Tull Jerome Greer ifor Economical Transportation (°S wise to choose a SEX! It is wise to choose a six-cylinder motor —the only way to get six-cylinder smoothness. Six-cylinder smoothness takes out vibration and roughness. This saves motor, chassis, body, passengers, and the driver. are mounted lengthwise, in the direc- tion of car travel, with self-adjusting spring shackles to maintain quietness. With modern low suspension and extra wheelbase, the Chevrolet Six has good proportions. The impressive front view is distinguished by the genuine honeycomb radiator. The gasoline tank is in the rear for safety and finer appearance. The Chevrolet is a six. Yet it sellsata price that anyone can afford to pay. And itlastslonger, because of fine materials, oversize parts, and a big, smooth, 50- horsepower six-cylinder engine that always ““takes it easy.” Chevrolet beauty instantly says ‘‘Body by Fisher’—style, .comfort, safety— Fisher composite steel-and-wood con- struction—non-glare windshield — adjustable driver’s seat—deeper cush- ions—greater leg room—clearer vision —finer fabrics and fitments. With all its six-cylinder smoothness and power the New Chevrolet Six saves gasoline and oil, through modern effi- ciency—overhead valves—high com- pression power—improved carburetor —long-wearing pistons—crankcase ventilation—air cleaner. Thus Chev- rolet brings truly modern transportation within reach of all who can afford any car. Chevrolet economy also means sincerity in manufacture. Toillustrate: There is just as much extra value throughout. BY ANY STANDARP the Chevrolet Six is the wisest choice in the low-price field . . . with its six- cylinder valve-in-head motor . . , with full scientific equipment . ., with Body by Fisher . . . with four long semi-elliptic springs, long wheelbase, low suspension, rear mounted gasoline tank, honeycomb radiator and all the other features of this day and age. Chevrolet valves are adjustable—to save replacing. Chevrolet molded brake lin- ing greatly reduces brake upkeep. The rear axle inspection plate on the Chev- rolet means accessibility. The whole car isfull of such evidence that true economy comes from advancement and refinement. ROADSTER OR PHAETON A9 F.0.B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH. See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today and drive this six. Tenminutes at the wheel will show you what a dif- ference six cylinders make, There are four extra-long, chrome-vanadium springs controlled by hydraulic shock absorbers. They The Coach The Coupe The Sport Roadster. The Sport Coupe. .. The Ciub Sedan. . The Sedan. The Special Scdan 6 wire wheels standard) The Light Delncry Chassis The Sedan Delivery The 11/, Ton Chassis The l‘/z Ton Chassis with Cab. . 2 The Roadster Delivery (Pick-up Bos c.xrra) eens 440 All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan PATTERSON CHEVROLE INCORPORATED Open Evenings Visit Our Uptown Showroom—1s Main Street \ssociate Dealers 1141 STANLEY ST TELEPHONE 211 Height Garage, Southington, Conn, Draper's Piainville, Conn. as federal [ of | for the| 5 v | New England council, the latfer or-|June 1. - U. 8. Commglchlqup ganization announced today. } Major Clarence M. Young To Assist in Air Tour survey of the air|Washington, assistant secretary Boston, April 7 (UP) — Repre-| o oo two weeks prior to the|the department of commerce, in sentatives of the United States de-|gepequled start will be de by|charge of aviation, is expected to rtment of commerce and of the|representatives of the organizations. | | cipate in the tour. Major Luke ational Aeronautical association, pa At the conclusion of the tour at|Christopher of the National Aero- will join in the New England air tour, to be held May 27-30 under Bowles airport, Springfield, th nautic association will act as referee representatives will remain for dedi- | for the two-day air race mect. joint sponsorship of the Springfield | cation of the airport and the two- | chapter of the association and the|day air race meet on May 31 and of A preliminary of CLASSIFIED ADS *Pomona, Calif.,, Feb. 25— An Erskine stock sedan, with optional gear ratio, certified by the A. A. A, set @ new record up M. Boldy, making the winding 7.1 mile climb in 10 minutds, 44 seconds. It won the Prog= ress-Bulletin trophy for the fastest time ever made by a strictly stock car. Famous Mt Baldy Trophy WON BY DYNAMIC NEW 4-DOOR SEDAN *387 DOWN—Delivered Completely Equipped FEATS such as the record-breaking Mt. Baldy climb, detailed above, are evidence of the Dynamic New Erskine's power and stamina. Yet its low price makes ownership of the Erskine an easy matter. A small down payment is all that is needed. Your present car, traded in, may make any initial cash outlay unnecessary. Come—drive the Dynamic New Erskine! The first hill will prove the flashing response of its great engine, unleashed by a new full-power muffler, pioneered by Studebaker. Enjoy the comfort of ample legroom, headroom, elbowroom, in this BIG car of 114-inch wheelbase. Here is a car built as Studebaker has been building for 78 years— soundly, honestly, enduringly. THE STUDEBAKER CORP. OF AMERICA, A. R. Erskine, President Read the Records! Atlanta, Ga., Feb, 2—Before a large crowd, the Dynamic New Erskine, piloted by Ab Jenkins and carrying four passengers, ascended famous Stone Mountain, near Atlanta. There is no road to the sum- mit where the Erskine made the climb, and loose granite made traction difficult. weighing 1392 pounds. Later, at Gillette Hill, Alhambra, Calif., this Erskine carried two pasiengers and driver over the top. This hill has a 48% grade. Long Beach, Calif., Fob. 6—Erskine carried driver and four passengers up Shell Hill, recognized as the hardest climb in Long Beach vicinity—247% grada. Then successfully climbed up 200-foot embankment over soft earth—35% grade. El Paso, Texas, Jan. 22—Ralph Hepburn drove a stock Erskine sedan to within 45 feet of the summit of Motorcycle Hill, near here, surpassing by 75 feet all previous altempts made by aufomobiles. Van Nuys, Calif.,Feb.4—Dynamic New Erskine, with driver and one passenger, climbed famous "'Stunt Hill” near Van Nuys. Studebaker's President Eight is the only other car which has accomplished this fect, Pasadena, Calif., Feb. 7—A stock Erskine climbed Lake Street hill in Ppsadena with nine passengers, $895 935 Coupe, 2-pass. Club Sedan . Sedan . . . Tourer . Coupe, 4-pass. Regal Sedan 985 Landau Sedan 965 Regal Tourer Prices at the factory $ 985 1085 125 1065 .. “ We Have Sold 2,100 Automobiles in the Six Years That We in New Britain ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 260 BUILT BY STUDEBAKER —BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS Have Represented