davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

right to feel that the schools shall furnish to the businessmen of Connec- ticut as capable a product as the Ger man trade schools furnish to German iindustries.
 Unless Connecticut does furnish 1 this kind of a prodiict.'' Y he said I've will be unable to compete successfully l with the manufactures of Germany
 and the industries of the state will suffer correspendingly.'
 1 "Connecticut.' he added later, twill
 never have development of the boy and girl such as it should nave until
 we shall have established some form
 of cemp mpHisory trade education which is comparable to that of Germany = In making this statement, MT, Smith was referring to the children who now
 complete their education before they finish the Grammar school and for whose further education nothing is HOW done by. the state.
 We should recognize,'' he said,
 that the claim of these children upon the state is fully as grear as that of the more fortunate ones who are able to get High school education. :
 < German schools Models. 5. MT. smith presented the Gernan. trade schools as models and sum l ,1larized the. sbusinessnan.s .s, atittude Ftoward trade etfucation because lle had been asked to do so. His attitude however, was not entirely that of one who only considers the advantage which the manufacturers will derive gronl trade education.
 HIt does not seen1s to me that is the x ay to look at trade education,' he said. "We must not look at this thing , merely with the idea tha WIG must ]! furnish the manufacturers with ca D. able people Trade education is an inherent right of every boy and girl and society owes them that kind of training which will fit them for the average duties and occupations of l life That puts trade education on B higher plane than the necessities of Sany interest, no matter how worthy I that interest may be- V
 '.AIanuaf Training. Not Favored. < I As a member of the state board of l education, MT. Smith outlined that hcdy's attitude toward trade educa- I ton and it's efforts to establish it ir I Connecticut. He was placed on the II board, he said, because he ha6 showed some intelligent interest 1T trade education. The board in get l ting at the question. wanted first of al
 to get away from the so-calIed manua
 training system. The state, h thought, owed Secretary FIine of tn board a debt of gratitude for the es tablishment of the trade schools il 1 Bridgeport and New Britain.
 Tn these schools the boys are give1 the same training they could get i'll
 first class factory today and get mucl
 better supervision than is possibl
 under the big factory systems of to day The schools were started il
 1910 with the idea that they were al
 experiment and should be, if success ful. an example to the rest of the stat l and keep the attention of the rest 0
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

cast a ballot for the reelection of Judge B. F. Gaffney, as chairman. On motion of Mir. Pease the chairman cast a ballot for the reelection of MT. Hatch as secretary.
 The following committee were elected: Finance committee, Messrs. Pease, Traut and Kelley; examination of text books, Messrs. Walsh, Kill bourne and Dr. Fromen; Evening schools, Messrs. Roche, Pratt and Goodwin; Committee on schools ac- comodations, Messrs. Traut, Goodwin, Hatch, Kilbourne and Dr. Martin: committee on health and sanitation, pr. Fromen, pr. Kelly, Dr. Martin.
 The Savings Bank.
 Regarding the inauguration of saw ings banks in schools which had been laid over at the last meeting, Mir. Goodwin, chairman of the committee, said that the committee reported late because it considered the time inop- perfume and would not have been re- ported at all for the fact that the plan fits into the scheme of things at the Prevocational school 1t is, de- sirable that the bank have the aid of bank mon and one bank has shown considerable interest and spirit. This rubbing of elbows" with men in the banking business by the pupils will work to the advantage of the plan as it will give the children more real pride in their efforts to save their pennies There has been some oppo- sition to the scheme, MT. Goodwin said, but it might find place in the Prevocatienal school.
 Mir. Pease stated in 8. positive man ner that he did not believe it would be we'll to place the bank under the management of any organized bank.
 pr. Martin explained that he did not favor the plan because of the savings effected but because of it's value to commercial course. He didn't think the penny saving" spirit counted to any extent.
 Mir. Pease wanted to know if it would be necessary to "hire an ex- pert to work out the plan. His re- ply was in the negative. The boys in the wood working shops of the Prevocational school will make the necessary banking booth, etc, and the business will be conducted by the teachers and pupils. The recommen- dations of the committee was adopted. Superintendent Holmes suggested that the committee carefully work out the details of the system for the open ing of the next school year.
 Truant officer Reelected.
 On motion of Dr. Martin. Charles Andrews was reelected truant officer.
 Chairman L. Hoyt Pcase of the finance committee recommended the payment of the bills amounting to
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
ARMENrANs ARE DRILLING.
Military Exhibition 10 Re Given To-] morrow Afternoon in Hanna's Armory
 The Armenian RilsheouIinh Arf11E

'"spebss E~hpAtvh to Rc NhCH It- morrow Afternoon in Hanna's Armory.'
 The Armenian Rusheouliah Army, society, an organization recentiJ formed for the purpose of training i'd members in the rudiments Of militaryl practice, will give public entertain-| ment and exhibition tomorrow afer-I noon in Hanna's arn1ory. The con-| pany now has an enrolment Of twen-] ty-three members and is being drilled by Captain Henry F. Ladbury of Cc' I, First Infantry, c. N. c. The presi- - dent of the organization is Ahar0r Bahdrogian. Speakers from Bostonl will give addresses.
 When asked what they hope to a1-| eomplish by their training. members| of the organization replied today: 4 We want to be ready 10 fight when| necessary. If the United States caii4 we will enrol and if we go back toI Armenia we want to be able to 6gh4 the Turks
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
FULLER COACHES PLAY.
Church sunday school to Send wates to Northfleld c Conference

 executive committee of the Congrega tional church Sunday voted at a recent meeting Id three delegates at the expense 5 Sunday school to the Sunrne CT ! of Sunday School Methods at |fie1d. The delegates will be se- by the department superintend- Ens for Children's Day exercises. held June IS in place of the Sunday morning worship, were esed.
 J Fuller, formerly of the Ly- 5 Players, has been engaged by voodruff club to do the coaching lc play. Gilded Youth" which be presented on May 25. The re- al of the first act was held last
 F sS ajss ss s.N
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

Epitomizing the position of the businessmen and manufacturers toward trade education in his talk before the Connecticut Association of Public School Superintendents at their eighteenth meeting Tn this city last night, Charles F. Smith, president of Landers, Frary Ss Ciark's plant, said tha he manufacturers have a
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
WILL NOT AGREE 10
 ACCEPT PROBATION
So J)stDh Dealaski Must Furnish
 Bond Of $500 or Go ts Jail.

Declaring that he would not live with his wife and that he did not want to support their four children, Joseph Dem oski of Beaver street, ac- cused of non-support, stood up before Judge Meskill this morning and said he refused to go on probation. Fur thermore he said that it is h-l of a way" his wife treats him. The court ordered him to furnish a bond of $500 and to pay his children S6 week for a. year. In leiu of this he will go to jail for year.
 Joseph is a surly fellow and ap- peared to be quite savage as he took tho stand. His wife testified that he has not been supporting her ard gam bles away his money However, she did not want him sent to jail but mere ly wanted to have tho court impress upon him the necessity of his the right thing. He was placed on proba- tion for a month, but refused to ac- cept the chance as he did not want Probation Officer Johnson to collect his pay for him.
 Remus- -Byko Cose on.
 The adjourned case of Rudolph Re-
 mus and Mrs. Catherine. Byke, a
 widow, was also heard today The
 couple were arrested early last Sunday
 morning in raid at an Ooak street house and were charged with lasci- yious carriage. Attorne D. K. O'Keefe appeared for Remus and Lawyer P. F. McDonough argued for the woman. The case was held up for a short time until Mrs. l3yko could quell her flood of tears. She was much wrought up and on the verge of mysteries. She told the chief of police she was con sidering the advisability of marrying
 Remus.
 Charged with lascivious carriage l this morning both changed their pre- 1 vious plea of not guilty to that of l guilty. The prosecutor termed it a l nasty case and recommended a fine in 1 each instance. Both were fined $7 and costs.
 Benjamin Fined g. 1 The charge of reckless driving pre- ferred against David Benjamin was 1 nolled. He Was however, fined $3 | for driving a horse across the side l walk faster than permitted by law. l He was arrested on complaint of Of- i ficer Corgroye who saw him drive into l Finnegans alleyway so fast that a l companion fell off. Attorney McDon- 1 ough appeared for the accused. | Hyman Jacklowitz Freed. ] Judge MeslSill announced that in l the case of Hyman Jackolowitz, 1 charged with selling junk without a 1 license, the state had failed to prove 1 that the accused was junk dealer. 1 This case came Up several days ago, 1 Assistant Prosecutor Woods conduct ing the states case and Attorney F. l B. Hungerford appearing for the ac- 1 cused. Jackolowitz was accused by
 several small boys with buying stolen l junk from them.
 Fined for Picking Flowers.
 John Bite Higgins was sent to I jail for thirty days for drunkenness. He was arrested yesterday morning by Officer Cosgrove. Joscpl, Muselli was | arrested by Officer Strolls for break ing the shrubbery in Thomas Don chuka's yard on Elm street. The com 1 plainant declared that Muselli pick cd a quantity of lilacs and distributed
 them to his fiends. He was fined S5 l and costs. I John Mattson today sold land and buildings on Acorn street to John Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

the New Britain club to the com- nittee room of the superintendent of schools office on the. second floor. William May, product of the eiec- trical room of the New Britain Pre- vocational school, was in charge of the lantern.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
STORAGE

Flrcproof BuIIulnA, Ierms ftcnft.i, able. ELM STORAGE, AUCTION %SI
 COMMISSION HOUSE. Elm and Seymour Sfs. 'pI,uslc fasa~ q Uptown office, 33s Main, 'Ishonc sGs -j
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

|ink of Burritt grange, No. 39,
 s of Hushandry, at 242 Main
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

ling of New Britain tent, No. lights of the9 Maccabees, at k. ball.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
'q,ents Tonight
lass photo-plays at Fox's.

|class photo-pIays at FOX g.. ng pictures and vaudeville at 5.
  &d aE8 imitation at meeting of Cham council, o. U. A. M.. in Jr. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

ng of Vega society
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

John Mattson today sold land and buildings on Acorn street to John Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
Truant officer Reelected.

On motion of Dr. Martin. Charles Andrews was reelected truant officer.
 Chairman l.. Hoyt Pcase of the finance committed recommended the payment of the bills amounting to
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

The election of officers of the board was brought up and was by ballot. on motion of Mir. Goodwin, the secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Bargains for Monday Only

white. flesh, maize or black, with silk or crys-
tai tassles. will be on sale Monday, their prices
ranging from IS cents to S3.95.
LIVING UP TO NECKWEAR FASH
IONS is less arduous when there special
sales offering such items as $3.50 vestees, with
high neck flare stocks. val lace trimmed, that
arc reduced tc Sis Orblack velvet stocks,
with front bows, and high white charmeuse
flares. that have been reduced for the day from
S1.50 70 ST..
FRENCH SILK TRIOT OFFSETS, still
popular, will be $685. on Monday only.
B. ALTMAN & CO.
COATS FOR CHILDREN WILL BE ON
SALE MONDAY. In years. to S, there will
be chinchillas, flannel lined, for SIS; silk-lined
corduroys at $3.50. and fur-trirnmed cloth
coats for 1915.
MISSES DRESSES FOR STREET. AZ
TERNOON AND EVENING WEAR will be
on sale Monday. Silk afternoon frocks will
De $3.50 and S29.sO, and street dresses of
veveteen will be $3.50 and S2S5O The silk
evening dresses will be $3.50.
REVERSIBLE VELOUR PORTIERES
will be on sale Monday for $3.50. They are
of especially fine materials, custom made, with
the French open edge that is SO desirable, and
some Of them are in the two-toned striped
effect.
BLANKETS, IN WHITE. will be on sale
at $3.50 pair and cotton filed comfortableS
Tor Sl.65 Plain hemstitched edge muslin
sheets will be as low as OF cents each to Sll0,
and the pillow cases II cents to 20 cents
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.
WOMEN'S SUITS, AUTHENTIC COPIES
OF PARIS MODELS, will be on sale Mon
day. They are fur trimmed, of wool velour,
broadcloth, whipcord, velveteen, chiffon vel
vet Formerly they were $3.50 and $3.50 in
p:ice, but on Monday they will be $3.50.
WOMENS MODEL SUITS. WITH ONLY
ONE OR TWO OF EACH STYLE, will be
on sale Monday for sos. They have been
SIS to S1ss They are richly fur trimmed in
chiffon velvet. duvetyn, velour de laine, broad
cloth and seylina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

any of the stock remains. Some beautiful
gowns are among these, black tulle, over satin
or silk They are trimmed as to bodice. or
nounce or skirt. with sphynx colored sequins.
black beads or spangles. The price is S48.50.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS.
WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES, in various
colors OF charmeuse, crepe de chine and so
forth. and dancing frocks of net chiffon or
charmeuse and lace combinations are to be
placed on special sale Monday for Sl0.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
LORD & TAYLOR.

AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESS
ES THAT HAVE BEEN from $50 to 500 in
price. during the coming week will be on sale
Ter $3.50
JAMES M'CREERY & CO.
CUT GLASS WARE, IN ANTICIPATION
OF HOLIDAY DEMAND, has been greatly
reduced. On sale, Monday and Tuesday only
will be some l2-nch vases, regularly ST. for
S4.95. and sugar and cream set reduced from
$3.50 to Sl.50. Cracker and cheese dishes that
were SITS on these two days will be SIS.
THE LATEST SKATING SET of plush,
trimmed with marabou consists of smart cap
and fetching stole This is regularly Sl0.s0
IN price. On Monday and Tuesday it will be
SS75.
COLORED SILK NET for afternoon. eve
ming and dancing frocks, i'll very wide range
of shades, on Monday and Tuesday will be re-
duced from the regular price OF SIPS yard
to rs cents and IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

and with openwork medallions, regularly
S425, on Monday will be S2.S5. Boomers,
very full and roon1y, regularly from $3.50 to
SOS in price, on Monday will be Sl.5e and
embroidered vests that have been $3.50 will
be Sl59 Combinations will be, instead OF
S3e5, S2.S5.
THOSE DELIGHTFUL THINGS IN
LEATHER CASES will be on sale Monday.
Shiny little epousse leather manicure cases,
pocket size, will be $780, and Victorias, in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

IMPORTED SPOTPROOF BROAD
CLOTH. that is washable. will be on sale
Monday AZ S249 yard. 1t is black and 81
inches wide.
MERODE AND HARVARD UNDER
WEAR for women will be placed on special
sale Monday Among them will be such items
as vests and drawers. regularly 81, reduced to
SO cents, and from IS cents to Mondays price
of SO cents. Sl.25 combinations will be IS
cents, and extra sizes that usually sell for
$3.50 will be on Monday 81.
HAVILAND CHINA SETS, constng of
60 pieces. will be sale Monday for Sl4.89.
STERN BRTOHERS.
GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR, for the
woman who is fond OF soft luxury, will be so
much reduced that it will scarcely be luxury.
Envelope chemises, beautifully embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
DISTINGUISHING
JOHN WANAMAKER.

NO NEED TO IMMERSE ONES
need to imperil your glass and china win
water that is too hot and too cold. new
dish washer has two rubber tubes combining
into one at the end, which fastens to mop
scullery brush for pots and pans and some
brushes The water flows directly through
these end instruments. at the right tempef''
ture, and always clean. Price, complete, is ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
0EXclW siWemesS
and the Man
B. ALTMAN & CO.

WHEREIN LIES MANS CHIEF CON-
enthusiastically speaking, OF course. In
his scarfs. They must be correctly coloreo'
black and white bias stripes, or sedate and SUD
tie hgurings. And to be completely sans'
factory, they must be exclusive. These lus'
trous, subtle hgurings, in exclusive patterns
may be had for as little as 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
LORD & TAYLOR.
of Evening
JAMES M'CREERY.

THE MOYENAGE is RESPONSIBLE
FOR MORE PRETTY THINGS to-day than
FIVE years ago imagined. 1t is responsible for
the side fares and the lines of the tunic IN
verv lovely taffeta gown, silver brocaded, sell
ing for $3.50.
R. H. MACY & CO.
oMBRE CHIFFON SCARFS in all pas
tel shades are delicate utilities. They are one
and three quarters yards long, and one yard
wide, and cost Sl.89.
BEDELL.
COPIED FROM A LOUISE MODEL is
black taffeta dress that costs but SIS. 1t is
gracefully pannered has lace foundation and
tiny silk net sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Beneath tine Coat
OPPENHEIM, COLLINS.

THE IMPORTANCE OF THE TAIL.
LEUR BLOUSE has never been overestimated
nor underestimsted. While great latitad.
is allowed. there is nevertheless an undereur.
rent of correctness which must be registered.
A thin crepe de chine blouse, with various
stripngs. and costing s2.9S is not less in tas.
al the moment than the batiste bouses. to b.
mad in all sorts of colors. that cost S37s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
B. ALTMAN & co.
Principally Chin-Chin
JAMES M'CREERY.

EVIDENTLY PRICE HAS NOIHlNN
TO DO WITH A CHIN CHIN COLLAR
For here we have beaver chin chin that costs
but $3.50
Natural lynx has not been used overmuch'
although it makes pleasingly youthful fur, in
its light cooring. A very well planned mutt has
the tanks placed in the centre, so that there Is
stripe of white fur for decorativeness. Price,
S35.
LORD & TAYLOR.
IN THE ANNUAL SALE OF FURS,
WHICH TAKES PLACE THIS WEEK,
there will be offered for sale Hudson seal
coat with three bands Of skunk around the
very full bottom and skunk high ruiz collar
and muff cuffs The special price will be Sz99'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

curious round shape, and motoring and over
night cases, in endless variety, mostly i'm
ported and delightfully."- fitted, will range in
price from 1915 to SIS.
SOIREE SILK, as might be imagined, the
aristocratic blouse material of the season. will
be used in the blouses that are sale Mon
day The blouses are semi-tailored, with hem
stitched convertible collar and cuffs and will
cost S..
BONWIT. TELLER & CO.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE WILL BE ON
SALE MONDAY. They viii be novelty hose.
with embroidered colored clocks, stripes and
Richelieu rib, at IS cents. Plain stockings in
street and evening shades, reinforced at top
and bottom with Isle, will be on sale for IS
,cnts.
TULLE EVENING SCARVES, the in
evitable accompaniment to pretty gown, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
ARNOLD CONSTABLE.

SOMETHING WAS HUNG OVER A
RACK 1t was Of shmriery rose chiffon with
glimpses Of soft yellow below. Rose ribbon
was drawn through band at the top. There
was sort of yoke. And below the material
rippled down lustrously to a widely scalloped
ricot edge. The thing was. it was ascertained.
panties, mere panties. This glory of the dawn.
which might serve as a gift, or an object les
son, is 10 be had for $3.50. And the equally
besuteous bu, less mysterious thing on thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
a justification
JAMES McCREERY.

THE REVIVAL OF HAND-PAINTING
FOR FURNITURE DECORATION has sud.
denly taken modern turn. And it has JUST
fed the revival by producing something new
On dark wood the painting takes on subdued
tone of great beauty and of a decided dignity.
This is particularly to be seen in hsnd-pain,.
ed Martha Washington sewing table PriceN4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SUblimated Lingerie

other rack. and to be had at the same price
is the envelope chemise. STILL if one prefers
other color combinations, they are to be had.
LORD & TAYLOR
THE SNOBBERY OF SIMPLICITY is
not always sincere. For while nightgown
might have no trimming applied picot
edgins and three tiny pale grapes in cluster
al the neck still there is something to be said
for the innate glory Of washable satin Price
S6.9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SPECIALS FOR WEEKS SHOPPERS

HATS WILL BE SOLD FOR HALF
THEIR FORMER PRICE. LACE CUR
TAINS ON SALE will offer such values as
Nottinghams as low as 81. cable net bedsets
at Sl98 and flet net at Is cents yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
LORD & TAYLOR.

CHINA SILK LINED ALBATROSS NEG
LIGEES seem to be the best solution OF the
beauty and warmth problem. This one is full
and soft, and its shawl collar and cuffs are
hand-scalloped and hand embroidered. Mon
days price will be S.95.
SWANSDOWN ON THE COLLAR AND
CUFFS OF A CREPE DE CHINE NEG
LIGEE is the last word in coziness. There is
coatee effect, entirely surrounded by lace.
Mondays price, as gift special, will be Sl175.
Still another crepe de chine negligee is of a
delightful simplicity. The upper part is bound
with satin, and for an empire girdle there is
a ribbon lightly encircling the gown. This IS
of particularly good value. And on Monday
it will be sold for S5.es.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS.
ON BEHALF OF THE TURKEY, pur-
chase carving set that will not detract from
the dignity of the occasion. A three-piece set,
of Sheffield steel, with stag handle, trimmed
with silver, ana curved Clnetar-lkc blade,
will be reduced, on Monday only. from S449
to $3.50.
FOR THE ROASTING OF THE TUR-
KEY is the savory rooster of sheetron and a
cover with round inner surface. The rooster
is self-basting, and also very easily cleaned. On
Monday the regular Sl.l0 price will 80 cents,
and the same rooster in blue enamel will be
for the day. instead of Sl.48, $l24. These will
take care of fourteen-pound turkeys.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE.
THE CHILD'S WINTER is A SERIOUS
MATTER. But not so serious when we'll
planned. A bathrobe, for example, will help
destroy its gravity, if the bathrobe is Of warm
eiderdown. In pink blue, daintily finished,
the robe is to be on sale on Monday for Sis
JOHN WANAMAKER
EVENING DRESSES put on sale Monday
will be continued into the following days-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Woolen dress goods. serges, broadcloths.
diagonals, brocades, poplins, whipcords, &C..
will be sold at IS cents yard regardless of
value. And silk dress lengths will be for sale
az just one-half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
a Modern Jonah
RICH AND FISHER.

THE WHALE OF ED SWALLOWED
JONAH. To-day we find in the iniqutoI
where number of happy goldfish swimming
Justify in the soft light that filters into the
water through the shimmering Venetian glass
sides Of the friendly mammal. The price Of
this latest imported novelty is s24