New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

Ing III the HSlub WitH dn uiT OI Culru | and peace that encourages and lifts one up.
 Thoughts of a materialist--If that sun gets much hotter I'll get sun stroke. Me for the shade. If | those bugs don't stop that noise I'll go crazy with the chirping and buzz ing. More rain! Here so my clothes, These storms give me a pain In the neck. Well, I suppose I've got to cut that grass again tonight. wish could go somewhere to es- cape that ordeal every two weeks. These rocks will be the death of me yet. Why'd you bring me up here? l don't see any fun in climbing mountains Me for a hammock. I'm not going to move another inch. Climbing mountains on a day like this. You idiots. There's some more of those cows. They're the dumbest things know. I only hope there isn't a bull among them when l try to cross this field.
 With an increased enrolment of 25 per cent more boys than ever be- fore, and all indications of between 425 and 500 new boys coming in early next week:->fhe New Britain state trade school is buster than at any time in it's history. While the school operates all sum- mer. there is some slowing down of necessity and fall activities will be- gin next week. The present record at the school shows a total of 13,000 student hours a month and is 25 per cent more than ever before.
 The night school courses will start the latter part of the month while instruction in all branches taught will be offered provided there is enough demand for them.
 The teachers training class will start about October l. This is a normal school for craftsmen in which the state gives instructions in teaching to men who are experts in their trades but who are not expert at imparting what they know to others. About 40 per cent of the men who entered the class last year have been recommended for positions in schools throughout / New England and New York this year, the Obser- yer is told A number of them al ready have received appointments. Applications for this course are be- ing received now by Director Her man S. Hall.
 The school will operate under a somewhat altered staff this season. Lawrence B. Watson, New Britain trained man. has gone to Junior High school in Akron, Ohio, and his position at the head of the printing department has been taken by Arthur Higgins, graduate of the Oswego, N. T., state normal school and who has been with Gum and Co.
 U Paul F. Clark for two years in charge of the carpentry department has gone to his home in Hartford 1 and will take a position with the J !. A. Fay-Egan Co. The vacancy hal not been filled, the state board oi l education having several applicants !. under consideration.
 ? Alexander Pope. poet of the oIt n English school, once wrote:
 "Of all causes which Conspire t
 blind
 s Mans erring judgment, and mis e guide the mind, .,
 What the weak head. with strong
 est bias rules,
 .- Is pride, the never failing vice 0 0 fools"
 But if Alexander Pope were livi2 Etoday and should experience a tricl
 soon to be described, he woul
 probably agree with us,sgive vent |
 his opinion and say that no foo
 who would place a soft squash
 tomato in the drivers seat of a
 automobile while the latter is al
 tending a theater and has his ma
 chine parked on side street, coul
 possess even the faintest bit C
 pride. There could not be pride E persons makeup who would d v an act such as this whether for tn at purpose of making it a practice
 joke or not.
 Yet there was someone in Ne le Britain, probably a child but moI to likely was it the work of a growI
 up so nicely was 1t "plsnted", nea
 enough to play this trick on an il al nocent autoist recently with the r f- suit that he not only spotted Il
 soft leather in the seat of a ne
 car but ruined perfectly zoe ut pair of light colored trousers. SC would not be sacrilegious for tn
 man to ask that the wrath of Il
 gods descend upon the would 'st jester.
 A cross section of the avera
 American newspaper:
 'et The three planes got under Wi od after a 19 minute delay one doV
 playing the 18th she put a spoon sh
 of 175 yards to within five feet of | si- pin Premier Herriot left no illusi ch among his hearers that France co
 sidered that arbitration alone cou
 save the world nothing more "
 known of the princess movements ( l cept that he had returned to Burden estate sometime between o'clock and dawn troops were pl ] ceeding from the Lungwha hea } quarters of Gen. Ii Yung- -Hsiang :, executive in a letter declared u ! the Klan is a potential menace to
 peace and security of our citiz' his witneyses said the car was going O ,ot. 20 miles an hour he also asked ad
 tional data on the report of the ia ich commission relative to the SUI son duty in other words if all the c
 -z.t.@a~nd Fp Cnppacticut were tO