New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
REMINGTON SCHOOL
 SYSTEM APPROVED
Personal Contact Wins Praise
 Three Cases in Court
lSne,Lal 10 tne nernLd.

ditorium.
 The meeting was opened d, S.oo o'clock by President Mrs. Samuel Walters. It was voted to give aaN Of the pledge of $jo at the ronyrn- ton which is being held in Hartford today and tomorrow at the Hotel Bond.
 The program for Thursday is as follows: $ a. m.. standing commit tee breakfast. g:&6 a. nl. discussion and action on proposed constitution al changes. It a. m., discussion and action on proposed program work, 1";50 a. n., discussion and action on proposed budget.
 ll:40 a. m. presentation Of plan for anniversary and memorial fund. : noon. presentation Of president cup. l2:05 D. m., final report O. resolutions and elections committees. l ?. m. gala finance luncheon. Ad- oress by Mrs. Frank r. HiXon, treas urer Of the National Loague Of Wom- 'en Voters. MonolO2ur by Miss Fran- ces l.. Hess of Philadelphia. Mrs. HiNon. Wno has had several years oi experience in both local and state league work. will use as her topic: "Why It Costs Money to Have q League Of Women Voters" This will te Mrs. HiXon's first visit 10 Con necliCut.
 After 8 brief business session tn" program last night was turned over to Charles Larcomb, the new super visor, who gave an interesting talk Cn "Educational Work" in which he rajd the League of Women Voters was found 10 be Of great help,
 He also stated some people still thought children should be taught the same way the teachers 100 years ago taught and live under the same conditions. but with the rapid changes the child must be educated and adapted to meet the new situa- tons. What they are We do not know, he said. but the child must his own judgment,
 Praises Towns SchOoI~
 When asked how the NcWiugiom schools graded with the city schools. Mr. LarcOmb remarked that in his opinion the children in the Newing- ton schools were far above the city schools because Of the fact that they got more direct attention. He also stated he had been in q great many systems but this was the smoothcst he had ever been connected with.
 Charles Barnes. principal Of the Junior High school gave short talk on his experiences with the boys when he first came to NeWington. The thing that oppressed him most was that they were found to be poor sports in most every kind of game. This was overcome after some time. He stated the boys and girls had started a magazine campaign 10 raise money to purchase a moving picture machine that can be moved from one school to another. A demonstration was given last night of two educa- tional pictures which met with the approval of the audience.
 Parked Without Lights
 Hillman l.. Bass of IF south street, Elmwood, was tried in town court last night on the charge Of parking a motor vehicle on the high way without lights.
 Bass was arrested November : al Il D. m. by Constable Harold Whit ncy on South street NeWington. He was found guilty and fined g. and costs, amounting 10 $l7.3G.
 Driver Denies IntOxiratiOn
 Charles w. Russell Of l96 Ham, ilton street. Hartford. was arrested by Constable Whitney November : a 9:30 D. m, on Cedar Crest road.
 He was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fuence Of liquor and parking on the highway without lights, He pleaded not guilty to the former charge but guilty to the latter.
 The constable testified that on the night Of the arrest he came upon Eussell's car. As he alighed from his own car. Russell stepped out o' his and staggered and acted as though under the influence Of drink. He admitted that the ground was covered with brush which might have caused Russell to stageer. A bottle was produced by the prose cutOr, Grand Juror Francis Water- man, which Russell stated contained hootch and claimed had been almost full when taken from him.
 The constable claimed that Rus Sell drove away from 'hn sr.ur be- fore completing his l0yrs,Icalion. but Russell stated h. had the con stables permission 10 drive his cal homo and said hat if nr was ahI. 10 drive his car home h. could not possibly he under tho influence 0; liquor. As 10 the sucond charge. ho though his parking lights were on
 Because O tho lacl. of prrpara'Ior e lh" casc, Jud-. l. Stanley WcIr, nollcd the charge 0. driving whil, under the influence Of liquor. but fined Russell 2'u and costs ,oi parking without N2r's
 Being unable 10 pay his fine aul costs. Russell wus piarod Iu ruarg, Q Constable Whitney as acting pro. baton officer for orr nc.E.
 Mrs Frank uosorjrH Nas sru noncd before rour and charge, with failure 70 prevent hcr chickens from 'respassIng on the land Of Pau karsmonsicE after r"cai>u2 ~uttci notice as DOT Section C977 Of tlr general statutes. karrmoa-lr. -tat ed her chickens had a.u uuum. all over his plar" all summer an. legal notice had been served on h,r H. had planted his land with bucl wheat and 8 large part oc his crol vas ruined. he alleged.
 Mrs. Dosovirh claimed ta9, h- ,"cusrr's chickens ran all Over bc land hu' vas told that if was hc privilege 10 bring Inc same ac.fol against EarsmonsicI.
 She entered a plea of guilty au, rgs fined $5 and costs. amounting tt t'5.Gi. Grand Juror Harold Luca prosecuted the case,