The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

to work at his newly learned trade under government supervision and with it's monetary aid.
 This placement training will con- tinue in effect for 90 day period, this enabling the service man to fall into the routine and adjust himself to his work. The soldier trainees are satiS- fled with the result of the conference and are lending their hearty co-op- eration to the plan.
 PLUMBING NOTES
 The plumbing department is very busy doing all sorts of small jobs. They have also been doing jobs on tinsmith work.
 print washer, several ash cans and many other such jobs.
 ''M Monkey" Antal was presented with his discharge papers the other day.
 The plumbers basketball team play ed a hard game against the carpentry department and was betaen by the score of two to nothing.
 The boys of this department are organizing a football team and are making use of the vacant lot opposite the school for practice.
 ELECTRICAL NOTES
 Big Chief BonVies and his tride of Iroquois Indians are planning to att tack the newcomers in the Flee. Dept always snow each other under when 1t comes to talking about the World War.
 Radio" zisell and Joseph Lesko are two good electricians when it comes to wiring houses.
 Scott Whitley, the hard hitting boy from Stratford, would make a good chauffeur on a Jewett car.
 Duke" Wargo is all het up after the party he was to the other night.
 SCREW NOTES
 The screw-machine department is very busy at the present time, having all work bon q Ia They are now working on an ordef for 10000 spark plugs for local con- cern.
 This department consists of three regular day and fifteen night school students and five ex-soldiers, who are handling the work in fine shape.
 Three new Brown and Sharpe auto maic screw machine and a new Brown & Sharpe hand machine have been rece ntlv installed.
 Harold Reed, student at the Screw Machine department has been absent for the past two weeks on account of illness and is missed very much by his fellow students.
 TRACK NOTES
 The Trade school track team made Q very good showing this last Saturday Haven.
 Several of the boys did very well, although the college men brought home most of the honors. The team LOOA o4AIA1 plcCG eLI IIIe meet, entering three men. 10th took sixth place and Vasse taking eighteenth, while Niedz- kicki made a splendid showing also.
 The Trade School expects to enter strong team in the High School dual cross country meet this Saturday, having quite c, lot of very good ma tertal.
 PhiIbrick. the high jumper, Hen drdcksen and Rasmussen are expected to enter.
 The track team will enter all the DRAFTING B
 A number of the ex-service trainees nave been out of school for the past week on account of sickness. One of the most seriously i'll is Albert Free man, who has been in bed for about 10 days. Several of the ex-service men are seeking placement positions to complete their courses. Charles Bethine is to take a position at the American Chain Co.
 The faculty director of athletics Charles Remkus, purchased a first lid kit yesterday afternoon which will all ways be at hand at basketball practice ana schedule game. Remkus stands high in first aid work. One of his latest methods is his application of iodine with a paint brush. , The athletic secretary F. G. Kenyon, mas been very busy making up the basketball schedule and goodly num- Der or games have been listed and the boys are impatinet1y awaiting the first game on schedule.
 PRINTING NOTES
 The Printing Department, one of the busiest sub divisions in the school is receiving commercial jobs of all sorts, ranging from a name card to a 13x19 poster.
 The students are busily engaged on piece of work from the Veterans Bureau which is a trainee record, pro- gress the order numbering 40 900 inn presslons. Wednesday morning MT Honen of the Bridgeport Typhothea, a friend of MT Htchcliffe, our pedagogue spoke to us on the essentials and value of the printing business The lecture of MT. Honen gave the appren- tices put a big impression on their minds and of course the students learned a great deal from his minute speak Every word MT Honen utter ed was of great importance and a big factor to the future printers.
 MT. Hinch cHffe, printing instructor, gave a talk on Printing Students in training at the State Trade SchooI' before the Bridgeport Typothetaa at the Algonquin club last Wednesday. MT. Hinchcliffe was appointed one of the members of committee to inves- tigate and draw up plans to get more boys with High School training to enter the printing business. The printing business at the present lime