Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 18, 1923 · page 13

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-,DAY smarts. its.

rentiee System Wifiin .
the State Being Rewsed "

 

. {Education end W “simme-
3w samummm “warm

 

mm to most the needs of
-'r) at the state. the seen-
“nutrient of the m 5001‘
119:7 and representative “In-Of
have completed em-
” ihc npprdhtied'hip’“ell
gzxcui.
, wing accomplished through
stale "Id. 001. MP
3 J. Trinder, ctor ct Vo-
tzulning. whose purpose U to
.- opportunities tor young
1mm manutecttfilng treads.
:m is to enlist the apprentice
mLt‘r of a co-oporetive organ-
for the purpose of promoting
3 economic. end lath-trial
“g; to provide experiences in
crosses. to develop skill and
» through well planned aud-
1. ms and the reletod‘sctoiioe
.3. both general and special
a r. and to develop a clearer
mm: 0: various industrial
'_ .rring processes.
,3. to develop the right per-
~n~ntal attitude. application.
use. tact. industry .lid iii-
A basis of his future ed-
- .‘nll success. The Hendey
w mpany. co—opsrating with
\ ml or education and Stats
_. - m at Tonington. hes
apprenticeship plan cov-
u rim! or 3% years. or seven
.uh of 1.330 hourefe total
’nurs, The apprentices are
m attend clnsses in the
School eight hours per
g the first and second per.
: wur hours per‘week {or
went periods.

apprentice attains a
warns“! of 75 pe!‘ 00m. in
is ., moi work. attendance and
v. the company will pay e.
use per hour 0t 2%“: start-
end of the period within
r m- one made. The plan tur-
.xl-lv‘s that the company at its
-~ Hwy offer to apprentices ac-
a ruling at special excellence
zmi academic subjects end
. , - n n a] qualifications Justify-
ww'mn of training for other
:9 positions.
In South ”WSW. “
n; is co~operetlng with’ihe
. .liiOna-i department’ln seven
1 n r ~, and while the eppren~
Wm may diner slightly, the
asmples are essentially the

11‘" Manchester there is a tri-
;» . ”ion as between the high
' . irnde school. and the fee-
Hm plan covers a period of
:r and has two plans both
: n high school education as
‘xwio school training. but the
plan provides for academic
that meets college entrance
‘rvnte. The subjects taken up
.llfaj‘ttlriflg. engineering and
o training. Class B Is for
.nntal supervisors. assistant
. and special classes-o! hieluy
workmen. Then. the co-opere-
r. iwiween the trade school
'aniory covering a period of
run. fitting the future rm-
0' the company {or monum-
wnrk HOMCQ.
v- lirilain the trade school co-
- with five industrial and
«wring plants. The appren-
fills the school four hours

cl. for instruction in mecham'

2* Mt. shop methematics. and
vi I new of his trade.

The Waterbury continuation school
hes in she one o! "I no-
“entices enrolled iron the industries

Waterbury and vanity.

It is the plan at the stats voeetion~
at d to es-opsrate, with the.
building trades in developing an In-
prenttoeship ”seen. the printing
trades. hem” Gloss. etc. which
one: line inducement to young men
desiring to take up that work.

It has e'l'ways been thought that
only the large and hnportant indus-
tries could orgenise end successtully
maintain an epprentieeship system. In
a misure‘. it has been true. but with
this plan of oo—operation, the I-ads
and vocational department or the stats
bchrdotedmthepiancanbe
inodiiied to more definitely nieet the
needs of smelter concerns which can
attord only one or two apprentices in
their organisation.

ot Pay.

m
mI'l'he following rates are paid at this
s:

first period—1.850 noun—20¢ per
hour: second period—1.850 hours-—
23 L to per hour; third period—1,880
hours—~15 l-lc per hour: fourth
period—1.850 hours—3'! l-Zc per
hour: filth period—1,1“ hours—300
per hour; sixth period—1.850 hours
~32 1- 2c per hour: seventh period-—
1.350 hours—35¢.

It is expected that the. Torrington
Trade school can assist in the soled.
tion of apprentiices for this company.
and if a pupil in attendance at the
trade school hes previous to his six-
teenth birthday put in 1, 360 shop and
class hours and he desires to enroll
in A apprentice by the company. he
will he stert'ed as the second period
pay rate instead or the first.

The Kendey Nachine Company in
agreement with the apprentice. par-
ent. or guardian. recognise the full in.
tent and purposes of this apprentice.
ship agreement as a mutual benefit.
land so far on business conditions
justify will be carried out.

Conthuee In Sclsool.‘

A plan is being considered of cit--
cuietlng the apprentices’ week wont
among industry of like trade. thus
assuring the npprentice n broader
nnd more veriedrexpsrienee in work
processes. end at the same time mur-
inghixn that his academic training is
Well taken care of.

In South Manchester. New Britain.
Torrington and Bridgeport the super-
viporot apprentices acts as a co-ordi~
naior between the factory and the
trade school. examining reports.

clency. his progress in the school
work and all of his general develop-
ment as a part of the institution em-t
playing him. In one or two factories
it has been necessary (or the state
department to piece a teacher due to
thefsct that class rooms were not
available on the outside.

With a comprehensive plan of op.
prentieeship system. cnrrying with it
pert~iilne .trede extension.
and scientific detinitelyfrelnted in its
application. there should be no ques-
tion of the opportunity it 08ers to
young men.

The ten trade echools in this state
otter a definite training in shd‘p and
academic work to pupils fourteen
years of age end over; This tic-open-
eticn with industry. skilled workers.
and foremen. capable of advancing to
important positions. it is hoped. will
meet the needs of industry in this
state.

 

Darien

': “'lllmott. Jr“ of the Post
all. Tuesday in Norwalk.
0 O O
llmi‘orrl Smith of the Post
tuning her daughter. Mrs.
D. Lockwood. of Bridgeport.
o e e
.itrirean Anderson of 13 Sound
-rracc. South Norwnlk. Wt
. the guest of Mrs. Frederick

1..

 

O O O

Perlio club of the Noroton
‘m'x church held a. meeting
' 2:2; in the club rooms of the

e e ,. "y
‘l Hates has returned to ‘his
'Mth the R111“! End Fuel
- .Lflr‘r being confined to his
4*" a. week with the grip-
. O O

2-.» No. 66 which won the
.2' M the dance given by 015
Vamlc club has been clams-
." 'mlrirr of the lucky number
.0 was McCarthy of We“ ”(It

0 O O

evening a chicken pie supper
hid under the auspices of the
Ald Society of the Burton
in church. The upper will be
«'I‘. six to eight. Ind Will b. in
-rch parlors.
0 O O

m. of the Presbyterian

in arranging a musicnl pro- ‘

° "6 Elven at

. y

the Uildiet'l'
an early date. The am-
:r, in charge oi Ni- Berhnrs.

I'Dhone hes been recently in-
in the Noroton post altos.
Florence Csvensgn. who re-
.‘n luv-went an opdnflon “ thO
Hospital, is rapidly con-

8 at her home on Ooilondas‘s 7‘

rrl\ose mzdo hilfll'lt‘li’b:

'n'M in New fork m
i- "cent fall. 1dr. Vess list
the ice several weeks aged-d
m1 bones in in- nest lee.

 

has been received 120‘ l -
~ New v. Ins-d.
"‘9 South.

 
 

audience in”
“P5 N. c. is. and
Minutemen“;
”nouns“:

m 0 0......
mend.
Min"
. -

 

'r

ing his s'bsence from duty his place
was taken by his son Wilbur.
O O C

Elwood '1‘. Nettleton. who recently
resigned as inspector for the Town
Highway department, to take a post.
iion with the Government at Wed:-
.ington. D. 0.. has written to some of
his friends. in Barton. saying that he
likes his new situation very much.

0 e e

Trellis once:- 1:. L. Great inure;
eeived the temporary appointment or
town dog wet-den. This appoint at
was undo recently by the noise non
.‘to on them: crested by the m—
ness o! the regular dog warden. Fred.

Ottmer.
e e e

M7 e--- meeting of the With
Lenses 0: insanetnodiu E’s-com.
church. held )londsy night. pienswere
discussed for in. presentation of the
annual play to be given at on early
date. ‘It was voted to attend the Ep-
‘worth we tell! of the Stamtbrd
district. to be held in Bpringdeie, on
January so.

0 U 0

Mi- Gerol Cook of Leroy nvsnus
udmmmwhoisainsinhor
or the Women's twinning amen.
tion ot New York. was the winner of
e br'onee losing cup for taking second
place in the 40-yard Junior hnndioap
at a wnter carnival. held recently in
the-City Athletic oiuh at “in street.
New Yorh'dty.

was“
defiant-defile

 

-.v friends are gisd tones h

measurements at the spprenticoa, em». .

nm‘ '

 

 

attinptit. Onthe otherhend. the roy-
alins mint. .
"Or‘thonusslens mightmnk iten

opportlhethndtotrytogninsolne‘
adven

tage.
The attic ontente.” matting or
new.” ~ Int-formed countries eastern

It isn‘t that there's any sympathy
at either or these capitals with Go:

nanny. They both consider that ii the
Germans are able to pay they ought
to be compelled to do it. But they
regerd it as at least very doubtful 11'
Germany is able’to do so. Just as they
were hopingthe wot-id wen going to

 

 

settle down. with soue’prospscts or a

 

 

not rnuch trouble et Essen. Munich
also has of an until-French gaQerlngrnm
and Bavaria. generally, which E ro-
carded ns royaiiet‘u reported excited
This Hamel 'distrtct. in nest .

is in ntstnte of disorder. re iii
some quarters to mean e disine 0 tom
the nEw republic—oi ”thunk; in
others to be anti. ollrench.

 

. Frets
In sud he agreed‘ I with mass. e .
Europe. inasouneeotuuflno‘n; , fit!!!

 

Ho

to M
the shit.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

.Tnssemplentyotsiusthettne'
muesli. infirm
qwhettodoidig

Ruhr.

museum then premier- TMWMWWM . a. ma... tmw
«Elihu-hm st 3-1pm. ‘9' ~mwm‘flfirn" out 3W.
adopt in “pole m to France's didn mean; km in a military any. hetero their-Hive}. moved - d
m am, but their recon implied e m ~ in“ g. Rumours It hsdto leave
imy. not on page principles. been: It iwil' W ”‘9' “Wm“ yes-W behind, but they must
no unensy use New mote—Nd ““3“ 1“” -_ x ‘ hewoen‘sd'so seem. the near-n to not
or“ ‘t m; .. , _ m on the reparations i.‘eiinun “Western."- and q“ I n
trouble-insult“ and oh iEu- sion. t V mm Tin
were.» . .. » 1 the On"! Baum“ " W‘WIWihfingitheir own from,houe‘.
whom nut. nsehss- hey whole-hearted” with the refine}. mm“ “m" mam“ nor--
my onti “innit * , ,T " ~
The very Mine: xentmpouim. to France first seised M «sees the 1m ‘mog‘mfm ”m "
mu what may happen. os'where. only great Krupp" moieties: then aeleeih melamine “may..." be up
adds to the feeling or anxiety. kirchsn. center or the Mr coal hi- - . toi- .. .now of
e. dustry: it's oxnggfid It“! neré occd- ‘WN‘ I'm “A”: a. time
um and' Weddngton disapprove potions will to w. m. .
«motorists-meandering monvsnocuiessmunbezflm “Milieu“-

egeciehnssssinethes. moo-in the

f-inths

Ruhr in: .m other con-
«latices. such “new: submission

nothfrfinenoes.
herdsc’onuendto

raising an internal loan to stnbilise

’i Bntwill Gil-insert sgree? 'rhst

 

’phpnlasnnve.
aionthat the ”id's pesos nos-r

nonsense “it”

was w
'neeomptedyeg‘uhennhvsdmg

E
i
E
E
3"

in Englnd and America hesfnot

man what it thought would be a
neuron: it‘s “the eon-m scopin-

mlmumwmm
suehnssoa.

it. likely to’chnnge it.” VII?
enchiinit nndsitinedensnhtehs,

it can't get much out of Germany end
Wish end American coidnenntflects
fiance‘s own credit nni‘nvorabiy.

' O I O

by Chancellor ot the mpw
ciherwbe mercury of the _

Stanley Beldwinris in eminence with
the govern“: in W cone

 

 

V7

. , ‘

 

e,

What to look for m a
loaf of bread .2- 

O

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘assnoelne {misuse—amniocen- blessed-newness!

J

etycurhreedwhenyouatteodw. out in thin sited meaning? The:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hepafeetbseadshoddhsve?
Mfdfik
*ninflhemsofid. a What
filtwmnotsqueosetomthinginymrhsna.
”Gamma-edema: That
hmwwdindfingtheWhI-deh
mm; m—r

Minutemaebmfilnmend
uneven behessithno soggy gnomes-loch

.3“,

Thumb“

nmummmw

handle

5‘
~.. ~ . mmmxtmmw ssheeensecnrefulhehnglsitbbcstb
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!

,WMd’them

Eamrsndeliflsedfieruigrdentsdih

The means peer-men?- putting '

Nevertheless it'i felt thet the gov- V
‘erninonkilsnohwnn‘itslnottse. wilt

Vtkhismtkpnufilrmmu'

The British "debt commission. "tied »

 
 
 
 

misuse-use use? d.

 

 

coming settlement 0! We we: "stem

.'

 

a...“ .n...__..._. “m- _.-m~m“——~..-.m. u... -.
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