New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], May 22, 1925, Page 15, Image 15

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1923
w&p
c SHOP
THE
-SEVENTH fth
Anniversary Sale ,.Qk
16i 'MAIN STREET I lhs
t SHOP
161 MAIN STREET
To Mark the Advent of Our Seventh Year in New Britain We Are Celebrating With the Following Profit
Sharing Bargain-SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, 9 A. M.
SILK SCARFS
A new arrival of latest patterns and colors,
georgettes and crepe (ft chines.
Each
2.57
PRINCESS SLIPS
In every wanted, color and material, lingerie,
Rayons, tub sirks ; all shadow-proof.
97 c, 1.37,-1 77,2.77
COATS
Big reduction on all our Spring Coats
dressy models of Charmeen, Poiret
sheen and Twills fur edged collars
and cuffs.
19.77, 24 77
Values up to 39.75
SILK FROCKS
latest patterns in prints, newest, modes in plain silks
' JUST IN TIME FOR DECORATION1 DAY
Sixes 16-44. Priced unusually low at
10,7714 77
SPECIAL
CHIFFON SILK HOSE
ALL I AA EVERY
SIZES 1 .UU NEW SHADE
SPORT COATS
Including the popular Frincc of Wales
model, also coats of heavier weight for
cool days.
12 77 14 77
and 19.77
BLOUSES
White Tailored
Mouses
77c
HAND-MADE BLOUSES
1.772 77
Values up to 4.98
SILK WAISTS"
Crepe de chines, in white,
navy, black, gray
KINO AND QUEEN 'DEDICATION DAY'
Second Royal Court Today
Be Equally as Busy
to!
(Cotnlnued from first Fas';)
of its existence Is kjioun as the
State Nortnol school, we In New
Britain have come to regard it with
a deep feellnf: of local, pride. In its
1.,'mdon, May i M') Kins : associations -with the events which
George and Queen Mary are holding : stood out. with the early life of New
their second royal court of the sea- ! Britain. Its jtroutb, conlinned with
son at Buckingham Palace tonight ;,nfi Kr0wth of the city, and through
when a further largo number of In- the important part it has plnved In
vited guests will attend and other 'the education and cultural life of
presentations he made. ! ihla communitv. it has become en-
The first court, last, evening, was nvined In the history of the city and
as usual mainly officJTin charac-It Influences have been favorably
ter. being marked by a large attend- reflected In the customs of our in
ance of those front (ho diplomatic habitant!?.
circles. Tonight's guests nrc drawn j , is not strange then that I, as
from the more non-official circles. ; mayor of the eltv of New Britain,
but the presentations will be equally ; should be pleased to come here to
numerous and the display no lessl.ipy alj repress officially the city's
brilliant. congratulations to the Institution and
The Americans to be presented to 'to welcome those who have come
their majesties are: hre to assist In the anniversary ob-
MIbs Jane Hamilton Brady, of j servance.
Gladstone, New Jersey, granddaugh- ' xt.w r.mlairi might well be
ter of -the countess of I.imerieU; nu?A pro,i community, yet we
Miss Ursula Coming, I.ltchlleld, Con- fccl our pH,(, lustit1cd. We have
necticut, daughter of 11. J. Corning, exlngivo bal.USi a wU organized
professor of medicine In the. Unlver- i mu(.lpa, wvt.rn,nr,nt ministering
f!ty Vr?, ' &Jwl,'7la,"1: Mo the puimc needs; huge stacks
Howell H. Howard of Uayto.i. Ohio; ;smJ ,,,. r)0,ld(. of amok from
Washington, a student at Oxford:
Mrs. Archibald H. Howan, Jrving
ton on the Hudson; Mils Laura
Thnm.iann tula I.'nront Ttltnnta
Mr. Alevnnrlcr Turk nf Mnrvlntid I 11 ' ' 1
and Mrs. Wallace Payne Moats of
Vcilrn Cltv.
It was discoverer! at last night's '"'"' rau uccn yavoreu
Stfalr that the fashion of shorter i10r nireo.r,uariers or a cemury, wnn
train. m,to trrcat .tlffcrcncc In I a state norTnal srhool whose grad-
Irdustrlttl plants located here whose
products are displayed wherever
commerce is known, and we have a
well planned and capably adminls-
Rut not
only h,ne we. all of these -things of
which modern cities boast, but we
the pace at which the presentees
were able to pass the court circle,
with the result thai- the ceremony
was concluded more speedily than
formerly
nabs hav e carried its tame far be
lyond the confines of this city and
I state. When w e consider that OUR
M'ity has attained the distinction of
'being labelled the 'Hardware Center
This may leal to relaxation of the I of the World and ot the same tint
lu'e observed In recent years, by j it has been the seat of this great
which not riore than 41" proacnta- Institution of learning which has
tlons hae been allowed at each sent out Into tho world hundreds
court, and future courts may admit land hundreds of school teachers to
a larger number of debutantes. ' tenderly guide the minds and bodies
Gold and silver were the prcail- of our children so they may bring
tng colors in the gowns worn last honor Mid credit to themselves, to
evening, and It was a glittering j their families and their government,
pageant that stepped out of the then we ran rolize' how justifiable
limousines at Buckingham. The ( Is our pride in our community,
palace was lavishly decorated for the j "The principles wrlch manifest
occasion with blue 'hydrangeas and themselves early In the life of a
p!nl roses. 'person or of a community are usual-
Thc presentations began shortly !ly those which last longest and the
alfer 9:30 o'clock, when the royal roots of which are struck deepest,
family entered the throne room to jNew Britain at an early date showed
the strains of the national anthem, dts tendency to treasure education.
ad continued until nearly 11. After- ; While still a parish in the town of
ward supper was served in the state ,1'crlin, with only 3, one inhabitants
rooms of the palace. this community suocessfuly sought
From the palace the presentees establishment of a state normal
went directly to the photographers' school here, so the public school
studios to pose for the pictures system might be bettered and a still
which are in such demand for the 'higher Institution of learning made
available.
"It was In 143 that the general
city's welcome
Address by Dr. Russell
Dr. Itusfll outlined the anabasis
of teaching as a profession in the
pai;t 40 years from the rule of thumb
method of passing on Information
to Its more modern program In
which It approachee the height of
science. He said: "' x x x, while I
do not delude myself into believing
that education will ever become an
exact science, I am morally certain
that some of the processea of moral
and social education will be scien
tifically determined. The facts will
not. be changed, but we shall look at
them front a different point of view.
There will still be children and ma
terials of instruction, schools and
teachers, the family, the church,
and the state; but a scientific deter
nilnation of measureablo facts will
provide a rational basis for experl-
mentation with ways and means of
securing better results from these
! prime factors in education,
"Teacher-training has come to be
something more than routine drill on
school subjects and methods of
teaching. Like other types of voca
tional preparation, it aims to equip
the novice with the tools of his
trade and to give him the ability to
use thein. Considered as admission
to a profession, there is the further
obligation to provide adequate
scholarship, both general and se
lective ,and a philosophy of life that
functions in service. Th highest
Ideal of professional training is that
the practitioner shall have the ability
and the will to be self-directive. In
no profession Is there cither better
opportunity for or more need of ad
vancement. The fleld now ODened
iUp is enormous; it borders on every
other field of human endeavor;
I across it are paths leading to every
'occupation in which men engage:
within It are the resources that make
jfor the well-being ot mankind and
I the advancement of civilization.. How
wisely this fleldshall be tilled, with
what vision its resources shall be
i used, is prlmarly an obligation rest
ing upon our schools of education
land teachers colleges. I have faith
t enough In the staff and students of
these Institutions, as I know them,
I lo predict that what has been ac
1 compllsbed In my time Is but an
earnest of what they will achieve
I In their time."
j i
I16TH CENTURY CATHOLIC
! SCHOLAR IS CANNONIZED
newspapers and Illustrated periodi
en I s.
McADOO ACTIVE
Is Already Laying Plans Tor "om-
assembly voted to establish a state
normal school. New Britain at that
time had a district school system
which was not entirely satisfactory j
and various means of Improvement '
were suggested. The legislature's
action offered a plan that sounded
(nation In IH'movrsllc Convention feasible to the town's early educa-
itors, and they suggested erection of j
In J9.8 Is Report. ;tlle ncw achool ln Npw i5rjtain. offer-
New 7ork, May 21. A Washing- ; lr'B t0 Provide a building and library, i
ion dispatch to the New York World ,on lne condition mat local schools
oday says that with his eye fixed .mignt be taken over on the model
on the presidential nomination or ,""' me uurmm chu-.i i
i. W. G. McAdoo is holding a i principal act as supervisor. This i
fcrles of political conferences with I proposal was accepted and in spite
leniocratic leaders throughout tho 'he efforts of several other com-
ltst, ''mutinies to bring the new school
He is due in New Tork today for elsewhere. New Britain was honored.
t week's visit, the dispatch says, af- I In lsjO the school was built when it
er a consultation si Louisville witn
lovernor Fields and James P.
Brown, publisher, and after tinob-
rusive movements and conversa
lons with social friends only In
Vashlngton. Ha visited Mrs. Wood-
was announced that 1 1 "i . 1 5 0 had
been raised by popular subscription '
in the town of a. Aim population.
"StMy-seven pupils attended class
es at the opening. Comparison of
that figure with the enrollment of
retrus Canlslns Is Second To Be
Immortalized By Pope
In Week
New Tork, May 22. (AP) retrus
Canisius, 16th century Jesuit mis
sionary and scholar, end the first
provincial of the order in Germany
today was receiving the veneration
of sainthood after a delay In canon
ization of more than three centuris.
Canisius died In 1557. Yesterday
Pope Pius in Rome performed the i
solemn services which placed him i
in the company of the saints and in
addition proclaimed him one of the i
doctors of the Universal church,
He was the second to be canonized 1
within a week. Sister Therese, call
ed "the little flower of Jesus." hsv- i
Ing been elevated to sainthood last
Sunday. !
More than 60, "00 persons crowded
the Basilica of ft. Terfrs during the
canonization rite for Canisius. They
included representatives from all
over the world of the Jesuits, of
whose order Canisius is one of the
greatest heroes.
Canisius was born at Nlmeguen.
Holland, in 1 524, and his name was
Latinized from De Hond.
ow YMison ana talked Wltrt Daniel .today lells the slnry of the school s
Ttoper. growth: contrast also the modest
The dispatch sas that while pro- ,ci,ool building of IS'." constructed
io.inced efforts are being made to hv ropar gis,.,.trti0 ,iii, tn.
.horce the eastern trip from poll- ; magnificent plant In which these
leal atmosphere, back of It Is the Prcjs9 8re ,w , ron4,lrtM. ,rPrt.
.-founded rumor that the Mr. i - h,h .
vdoo forcs are lining up in an ef- ; . ,r ... ,..,. ' , ... '
ort to abrogate the two-thirds rule.
CuticuraTlcum
Is Soothing
For Baby's Skin
'of appreval'of the Institution's work
as it Is impressed ty (he state of
iConnectlcut.
i "It is not my function today to
jreclte to you the history an! deeds
of the school. There are others to
foljow me and I must encroach upon
the time alloted to them. And no !
l will bring my .rrrfrks' to a close, !
emending again tt the state normal 1
school the city's heartiest rengmfn-.
Unions, and to you our visitors, the j
W0 TIME TO HUNT
for a doctor or dnjg store
when one of the family is
suddenly seized with aeonii
ing intestinal crimps, deadly
nausea and prostrating diar
rhoea CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC nd DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
gives instant warmth, comfort, esse
from pain. Keep it always in your
home, ready for emergency by night
or day. v
Frank E. Goodwin
r.jestght Specialist
32! MAI ST. ILL. t5
Bnifder cujj : "llse your head tvhen buying a lial
Comfortable lightweight
straws, with soft, airy,
cushion sweatbands that
conform to the head!
77 blYsx
Show yourself some consideration by getting
one of ourt feather-weight straws, with a self
conforming cushion sweatband. These straws
will not give you a chance to remember it's
summer theyll make you forget it. And
while wo are mentioning consideration,
you can consider their splendid workman
ship and smart styles at Two 'Thirty- Five!
OA
Stores in the
Principal Cities
304 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
Stores in the
Principal Cties
15
277