New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 17

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HOLMES ASKS AID FOR SCHOOL SYSTER | the 1 (Continued IFromn First Page) | tin the of our selfishne It is a splendid | thing to learn (o give up our inter- gsts and pleasures that are subor- dirate in value 1o the interests of a child and its future, “Why do we have schools? There | was a lime when there were no | schools. But even in those days the texching was done by the clders of | tne viliage, and those the responsibility of service. Europe Looks to America oday we try to give the chil- opportunity through s room. In many cases classes are too large. 1In cases the teachers are absolutel competent. But no other country in the world has public schools like the | public schools in America. The | soviet republic, Austria, Germany and Italy all are coming to feel that Farope must come to America to find a better kind of school than Lurope has ever had. “They are finding that the old time school n that Germany wl Austria have had will not serve country. Education nd must have equal- ity of opportunity. “Without education that is fres and with equality of opportunity we would have a seething mass of unin- tell far below the safety Ic “Thus the prime purpose of edu- cotion is self-defense. Money for Schools Is Investment “When you vote money to the schools of your city do not think of this gift or as taxce. It is an investment. You invest in the safety | of the community as you would in-| vest in fire insurance. You are in- vesting in safety and- protection. “What can substitute for the school? The church doesn't take i place. The church does a great and is absolutely necese but it eannot take the place of the school. Neither can and play- grounds and public recreation, or good strects, road and sidewalks, or scwer systems, po or fire depart- | or hospit All are d things, but they cannot take the place of the hool “Another purpose of education is the treining of the individal for opportunity and preparation for training for service. It is the right of the child to have the fullest| opportunity 0 receive vocation. “I know opinions differ to | wha n 1 and accomplished Little Red School Houses sme of our critics honestly be- ] we would better off with the little red ool house, If we! carried their 1deas to a logical con- would little red school houses on cvery street cor- ner in New Britain. We would re- 1o the little red school house, little one room inside, 1its little teacher afraid of the big boy: and little pupils afraid of the larger pupils. modern nd fine nd gi unity Cost course Some people much. 1 say the too much. This 1cquires good ing to find t them Ihere ason for Britain cquip schools for less cost per pupil than in any other community of its size. \\": can't | New Britain people to teach Britain schools less than could by ching elscwhere, “We to buy our nate the open market prices as possi bLetter thau any dien an hool s v service pari; a t is clusion we have with its “The B has and equip- better schiool teachers the pupil a ppo Not Exorbitant cost money. schools cost too schools do not cost community today | ols and it is will- | money to pay for “Of hools say sch is to compes in New o te for v hes obtain have supplies in can’t do any Should Have the entire 50 por reduction 1o be rials s Te other come Tax ol bud zoes for the budget made by cutting teachers’ We could not hope to pro- adequate teaching service a do now if the same people could g0 clsewhere and more moncy. 1 that those who think tax ¢ mean that pro- ws high as is that real "ot servie wou mo Any } cent in 1V salaries vide we onable at red es mean “On this the 8chools cost too much and thus foree the real taxes up. In this spect right There is no to the little 1- money tied up in fellow with a! an live in an he pays $50 al ming his share | est they s or who operty are tairne justice has th 5,000 vearly partment month, of 1ow » his g some income for whic without a burden. Calls Connecticut Slow “There should be a state income tax, the same as they have in New York and other places. Connecticut ative and bo ward L and will be for some tim~ “The to co larger share of money that gocs for school purposes in New York state comes front the state {ax. Danger of Being Mirled “In New Britain the people have n very generous and the schools had wonderful support “It is in the pr emergency we feel there is grave danger of the people of being misled by the ins tent and loud demands of thought- Jess people, politicians who play to the galleries, for reduction in echool expenses to bring about a reduction in taxes. b havi 4 CASH ON CREDI flusy payment plan et hard times. «H:)nurcrmh! Ev {iing Confidential i up to $300 \tiutes 3%, monthly on tualance to We 4 G only. Mutual Industrial Service 111 Main — Over Ashley's Daily: uriay: ) to 6 o 1 who shared | the | the | some | | a fine " | Representative-clect | West | ed | tire “We ought to have our eves wide open to this grave danger of a mis. taken policy. “It is quite easy to mistake the voice of the clamorous minority for the voice @f the people. The people will sacrifice anything rather than seds of their children. “There are more children lod:l\‘ upper school grades than there would be if 1t were not for th period ¢t depression. We must tal care of them and we must remem- ber that we are taking care of the | next generation. The demand will | | increase Inless commodity prices go down | we cannot reduce teachers salaries. ' We can't give good schools for less than other cities of the same class. “Some sections of New Britain have grown up around its schools.” Here Mr. Holmes mentioned the ‘ranklin and Liacoln schools cxamples of institutions which as | had the located. “I m that are unr sections in which be nl. anticipating troubles I'he schools in N ! Britain have been handsomely sup- ported by the people of New Britain. The schools are manned by prin- cipals and teachers whose standards | are of the best, our program is sound and we try as much as we give individual instruction than the old fashioned mass struction. Praises School Board “All of the wholesome atmospher of our schoels is due to the fact that the people of New Britain have placed on the school board men who have of the schools and the children. “We ought to continue sending to the school board men and women of courage, intelligence and perception to sce that the test of a school policy | is whett of the children Prior to Mr. Holmes' address the Kiwanis club had brief patriotic ex- erc Grouped back of the speak- crs’ {able were the assed all the allied nations in Seated at the head table were the following members who have service during the World Dwight Skinner, T J Borthwick. Dr. A. J. Wessels, President William Fenn, Dr. A. E. (. Young, Sturman F. Leventhal and Attorney hardson. At a signal, President called these men to their feet, and giving a characterization of a hard boiled army sergeant ordered *Youse bohunks to answer roll call.” Iollowing roll call the men put through a military drill, dismissed. Thure W. Johnson “There Is No Death, cated to soldier ders Arthur Beyers, w “Taps” on hi exercise over. the war. Carles McKenna were and a song dedi- the dead in Flan- Scout of Trop 4 b trumpet, and the W ——ee e Birth Record T e A danghter has been born at New Iritain General hospital to Mr. and Mis Philip Olson of 154 Black Rock A daughter General was born at New Brit- hospital last night to and Mrs. Lu- Maciora of 90 Cabot street n cian Miss Darrow to Marry Doctor in Venezuela s Ann Clancy of Stanley strew ined at a luncheon and bridge: Tuesday evening at r House in West Hartford hon- Mics Ruth Darrow of Murroy whose marriage to Dr. Alpine of Venezucla, ke place ir near future for bridge irded to Mollic Farrell. Miss Mary 2 Mrs. /Cyril Sullivan of Hartford M entert shower Hool ori treet G. Mc will ta Prizes Mi Clancy rac the ) BAILEY NAMLD RECEIVER New Haven, Nov. 12 (#—Maurice Dailey, an ountant, was appoint. recelver for the firm of English | and Mersick, automobile hardware | manufacturers of 154-182 Winches- ter avenue, by Judge John Rufus | Booth toda ] receive borrow money iness for the was authorized to continue the time being. to bus- Deaths Gustave Gustave Kuehn, aged 47, a forc- man in the plating department of New Departure division in Elmwood, dicd last night at New Britain Gen- cral hospital after an illness of sev- eral months He was forced to r from active work in June on ac- count of ill health. Soon after coming from Russia, I of the New Departure and remained with until the plant in opened in 1915. Kuehn to this city that division Elmwood was Mr. Kuchn who was widely knowr | among residents of this city, member of St. Matthew's Lutheran church for the years. Surviving are two sons, and Gerheart Kuehn of this city, and three daughters, Miss Lydia, Martha d Elizabeth Kuchn, also of this was past 20 city. 'uneral arrangements arc made by B. C. Porter August Anderson Funeral services for August n, aged formerly of this , who dicd yesterday at his home, hultas place, Hartford, will be 1d tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Taylor & Modeen funeral home, Hartford, and at Er- win chapel at 3:15. i Iairview cemeter being Mrs. Clara Josephine Swanson I'uneral services for Mrs. Clara Josephine Swanson, aged 36. a for- mer resident of this city vesterday at her home in Bridgcport were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Burial was | Fairview cemetery. \ . | Grady, of 581 Lincoln Road, been pioneers in the development of | they are | m-‘ <\ SUFFERS SLIGHT LAPSE been devoted to the interests | er or not it meets the needs | flags of | sang | the | James | entercd the employ | Co. at Bristol | German | Bernard | .\n-} Burial will be | who died | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930. L[/_Ifeda'ings RYAN—GRADY (Special to the Herald) | New York, Nov. 12—William Vin- ent Ryan, of 4 Connecticut avenuc. | New Britain, Conn., and Miss Mary New license 1o i | | Britain, were granted a !marry at the Municipal Building |here yesterday. They said they | would be married in the Church of |8t. Joseph. Mr. Ryan was born in Ircland, |the son of Michael and Ellen Bo- land Ryan. Miss Grady, who is tho daughter of John and Mary Ga:. |lagher Grady, was born in Ireland. | | Clty Items | A regular meeting of Pride (!\ No. 10, Lady FKoresters |held Thursday evening at Red Men's hall, 277 Main soc membe: Cir- il be | 7:30 in street. al hour will {be held and their | friends. | Emil Carlson has taken out a per- mit to build a garage, 20x30 feet, > place. for (AR PARKER'S HEMORY Police Find Automobile in Front of 8 Park Strect After | Search. | A man whose name was not learn- | | ed by the police evidently | from a lapse suffered of memory this morn- caused to forget he had parked his auto. At 10:15 the man called at policc headquarters and reported his car had from place ing which him where been stolen its parking in front of 8 Elm street. Iv- cry officer was notified of the theft and a few minutes later Officer Jo- | scph Kennedy reported the auto | found parked in front of a residence at § Park street. The man denied that he had made | crror in the location of his park- ing place but the fact that the car | was securely locked led the police to believe that the temporar 3 xperienced by the car owner. HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL OF MISS HELEN RYAN Obsequies for Prominent Member of i | St. Joseph's Paris Conducted This Morning. Hundreds attended for Miss Helen A. Ryan, | prominent member of Dramatic club. today. Members of the Children of Mary society of the church attended in a body and paid | the obs aged St. Joseph s | tending v | Humble i ties final tribute to their late member Funcral services were held th morning 8 ) at the homie West Pearl street, and at 9 o'cloc at St. Joseph's churcih. A solemn | high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John J. Keane, Rev. Joh: Walsh was deacon and Rev. Joha F. Donohue, pastor, was sub-deacor. | | A quartet composed of Ory Michael Grattan, Mr. and Mrs I. Bowe and Mrs. Ca sang “Thy Will Be Donc” processional. “Ave Maria” by the guartet at the offe later it rendered Wicgand's requiem | mass. Mrs. Staples sang “Abide | With Me” at the conclusion of !mass and as the casket was trom the church the quart “Nearer My God to Thee.” ne pall bearers were Weir, Wilfred Bedard | Cronin, Clarence Kenney, Mercure and l.eo Mercure. Conley and Joseph Clynes flower bearers. Rev. Father Keane conducted the | committal services the Burial was in at was sung ory and | o Georg Willi Alfred Robert | were at \FATHER, MOTHER, SON FOUND DRUNK IN AUTO| Hartford I'amily Fined for Intoxi tion After Plainville Man's Car | Hits Another, | son were all in police | an auto- | lldm,.’ mon i I"ather, mother and for drunkenness court this morning after mobile in which they we and which was driven by Ri J. Cunningham, 30, of 7 Mapl strect, Plainville, figured in a col- lision with another at East Main and | Elm streets shortly after 9 o'clock | | 1ast night b o members of the met similar fate today Hayne his wife, aged 45; and ! their son, Claude, all 169% Senton street, Hartford. Judg Stanley J. Traceski fined them $5 cach, without costs. Ofticer Dewey Hulten, whe was | standing nearby when the accident | occurred, noticed Cunningham's ‘con- | | dition and ordered him from his car. | | He testificd today that Cunningham | fell from the anto in attempting to alight, so he placed him under ar- | rest for driving an automobile while | lvmdm' the influence of liquor. Cun- | ningham pleaded guilty today and \.as fined 2100 and costs, Real Estate News fined family who were L utllul"r of Lauic §. Jones has transferred ‘pronLr() on Virginia avenue to An- | drew J, Carlson. g % Formal {ransfer of furniture in 33 rooms in the Hotel Beloin on Myrtle stoves, ice hoxes and other has been made to Wi who has conducted th years, by Monro- S | | street, | equipment, | tred Beloin, hotel for several | simons. The Polish Investment & Loan Co., Inc. has taken title by fore. closure to property on Burritt street, | /the defendants being IFrank Kosa- kowski, Frank Jakublak and the| | Swift & Upson Lumber Col, and has guit-claimed the property to Vic- |toria Kosakowski. | George Schanitt has transferved | | property at 107 Hazelmere road to ! | Archie and Julia DeMars. \ | Licut { history e egro Pilot Thinks Enemies Want Life || Paris, Nov. 12 —Hubert Julian, who cracked up the only plane of the air force of Empergr Haile Selassie 1 of Abyssinia, is going back to Harlem today on the lle de France because he has disc ered that unknown enemies are plotting against his life. The self-styled opia” found life ian court a nittle he had crashed only airplane, “acc of Ethi- at the Abyssin- too fervent after in the emperor's and subsequently discovered, he saif. that his life was in danger. Nevertheless he hopes to return to Ethiopia “when things quiet down a bit.” —_— DOWNWARD TREND RULES ON CURB - Steel Production Ratios Tura Market Sentiment Bearish New York, market was trend tod Nov. 12 (A»—The curb again on a downwar Minor progr terday's ralley for a brief interval in the ing, but the publication of ¢ production ratios and a cut in Penn- sylvania Crude Oil turned sentiment bearish and the market entered slow decline. Volume of dwindled. Selling of the w breakir to a new low showed sonie quoted lowe support just short sellin althou of minor Share reacted joyed frequent pany's current stood excgeded than half of call loa but Service met raily Bond and nis but en- Thi; is $s ich is cash Current liabiliti estimated at about one-te these assets. I'rom the end of las ber 31 last, B nd Sh cd its investments by 000,000, bringing the more than $900,000,000 Junc 30 the company has been adding to its holdings of stocks of its affiliat ed companics. Industrials brole 3 Zinc, and D or two. mont Minin Selling continue active JFound Insull Call Tt bout 2 po rallies com- er- w and r abo to were eral icco nd M n 4 of G in investment tr 1 leid Utilities we one v renewed on per cent GOVERNMENTS STAR ON BOND MARKET | United States Issues Make Con- {rast to Domestic Holdings | hig roup maint nch is the price not o pea 930 but also for lling and cont halar wvane tween ed by whic even ns railroad 'Mathewson’s Son Is k Army Aviator T who mad son S0 Christy Mathe late, great pitcher In baseball, here wearing his newly acquire he reported at Mitchel Iicld Island. to begin his two year ing as a1 « Air I of the is shown 1 wings 1 tr s completad conrse Kelly and Brooks Ficld ’Stock Market Pallid Affair Now After Having Lost Its Flush of Recovery Which Appeared Lately | | THI 1} L nexpected Advance again of in ul)]‘ 1ierous. pound, duce copper sl of the included Missouri preferred B, and Corp. co. rallied New ol The ma mal seasonal d Copper Prices Causes a light Rally Holdings. York, market today, recovery the previous mark prominent to resist 1 1 losses of 2 An cent in with were price few repo rs c res, rails kept Nov. wa having which appeared briefly | t was quiet but save to unexpected advar copper holdin » — pallid lost the flush sion. t res, it selling pressure points we to 10 orts that lar; out for still used a rally the list unsettled Steel Recovers Steel sold off cred Am 4, and 3 to Union cific Pen lining 15 American ling off 2 to 4 Wo 1 Amer ated Gas, Westing Kennecott a lays indu, ere la allo tr Gr g duc ght car loadi cline pre Her e of vious th bou riod Favorable fening ed in f favol that t Chrysler lecline i in for ale nt MARKET 1. cm Hecda Dr fic & Pasco s & Ohio & Nort I & Mot Columbia Gas . Con ( i “ontinen orn 1 & I"ox Gen Solvents 13-Nairn NY ‘an Prod icible Stecl em 1emical Hudson mn Kodak ¢ Autolite R R Film eport Am A Tex Tank Genl Genl Pub Clold CGoodrich nl Foods nl Motor: rv nl Rwy Sig Dust Rt tham Paig d ended Nove 2 points, then erican recovered poin 10 new Atchiso crred shigh obacco B included American Jupont I Coca Cola neral Electric, ind Alle and Cerro De Anaconda 1. n Air Con Rs 1ds n nor- time Augzury s irpris wncial circle , in view of ti n commodity p 15 mon to the leng 0\ ¢ i nt low advers: r tion in recently will plac for sub e firsg ions ract .=1 AT 2 in in Those The affair | in was un- : nu-| in the viness Telephone Shares lows Radio Valley, rares duc- ! ed for | showed - [ wars | EDDYBROTHERS 8 G NEW BRITAIN, HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street 33 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Coleny Street Grndy Con Cop 1 Hudson Motor Intl Cement Intl Harvester 5 Intl Nickel ... Intl Tel & 1 Johns-Manville Kansas iCt IN Co. Kroger Groc'y { Lehigh Valley | Liquid Cab'n'c rlin-R'kwell Alkaki IX & TR Missouri Pac Mont Ward Motor cuit h ntr N Haven R R | North Am Co | Packard Mot n-Am B Lasky *hillips Pet v N J liman Co dio Corp -Keith-( We Offer: 50 Shares Aetna Life 50 Shares Hartford Fire y S0 4 R ¢ | Judgment for $1,400 Awarded to Tomasso 93, | Judgment by stipalation 781, | dered in superior court at Hartfor 14 | today in favor of ti ; jaction of Angelo Elaine Rea acti alt as withdrawn The actions resu - extras in connec \vating co Milford. Attorne presented Ton Mangan of this city and Ca Pouzzner of New Haven Elaine Aty Co Speeds Up Work in Soviet Russia - | % | 5 ! was rer [ Toma Co., 1,400 for % ! 1 1 e -xJoume\ men Barbers Discuss Cut in Pay The journeymen I on met last nizl proposed reduc ~ulfwm outhern tand Brands Standard Gas td Oil Cal Std 0il of NJ std Oil of NY wart W'iner | studebaker ocii- exas Gulf Sul imk'n Rol Ber n Car! { Union Paci 'd Gas ited Corp Ind Alco S. Rubber T 8 Steel fum St'1 RR B West'gh's 13 Woolworth but it v the ut as reported today rneymen favor The 5 to 3 It was neymen Mayor ar plan” -of zation and produg- sh impetus from ganovitch, abgye 1ssian Communist n here as he 44- 3 of “shock- of workers who factories, mjmes to give fresh 1 to the dregry and low pay. errare Is Defendant In Xchons for $2, 000 contribute mergency voted to strial org s receivi 1 1 I l i v = ON BARBER Haver BOARD Wabash nter 1rms LOCAL STOGCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Industrial Stocks Bid SKRULL FOUND IN B .\\xul.h Br ) Nov A skull pro- aves on Not 12 woods o Dorothy Witkin's gar tent of $300 larlboro allege- Ferrara o of (he BOSTON BANK CLEARINGS No; (¥ B 1z Stocks s man 57 : N. Y. BANK Yors CLEARINGS (rp) Greenstein re served D. Beatman nable in the eity Monday in Novem- Nov mond MINIATUR londor Public Utilities Stocks Elee Service Cenn Lt £ 05 pfd 104 | conn Power 7 | Hrd El | Efa ¢ ‘0 | Efd Gas Co p N B C Conn 70 h the citv wution to the as Co co Notic pecial op e K — i Wall Street Brtefs TREASURY BAL ton United States produc the American Burea \tistics reports, total short tons, 34 in *and §2 October last yea smelters in Nor §4.395 tons in Oc in Septemb Ag, b Production totale 5 ig by ca 0 neumatic their issued by cturers contin 1tistics for :ln nonth of months this 4.8 pei for the first nine exceeded production by compared with a one pr ss of shipments over pre he same period on durin 'Fuller Brush Head Is Divorced in Reno Today Reno, Nov (®—Lvelyn W iller was d a divorce herd tay from ed Carl Fuller, head Fuller Brush Co. of Hartford. | The papers in the case were early this morning d the tried a half hour before court sually opens Mrs. Fuller charged mental cr alleging lack of attention operty settlement was mad of court and custody of two awarded to Mrs. Fuller married April 8. 1 Al of the Conn filed Associated Press Photo A ont nor it Rev. Arthur F. Tylee, American missionary of Worcester, Mass. his two-vear-old daughter and Mildred Kratz (left,) a nurse, ol Cedar Ra . la., were reported to have been killed by savage - lnrimn.' among whom they were working in the interior of FOR BUST RESULTS Brazil. The revort said the missionary’s wife (upper right) HERALD CLASSIFIED A\nsi was wounded but was recovering. I lis | pide o

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