New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 2

ROFESSOR NEARING AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT Penn. Students Pefition Trustees to Reinstate Young Instructor s For The | & Dyson Co. EW BRITAIN, CONN. We Recommend— TEIN-BLOC —Smart Clothes— HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 ge of Silver Tableware, d,- Painted China. Cut Glass, also a elty, suitable for Because we know the Skill and Strict Ad- herence to the highest Ideals that enter into their making. They give not only full value in sef idi and style, but also that' satisfaction wh comes from a confidence in being properly and smartly appareled. Stein-Bloch wearers need never worry about the appearance and quality of their clothes—the HORSFALL label is their sat- isfaction guarantee. Horstolls “TT¥ PAYS TO RUY OUR EIND”* 9899 ASYLUM 8T. Connecting with . Professor, Scott Nearing, who held the chair of political and social econ- omy at Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania until last June, when he was summarily re- moved by the trustees of the great Philadelphia institution of learning because of his ultra radical methods, is again in the limélight as the result of the action of 1,500 students of the university in petitioning for his re- instatement. Local people are inter- ested in the Nearing case and the hubbub it stirred up as he ‘is well known here, having delivered a lec- ture before the Commonwealth club a year ago last spring on the subject of “The New Econoriics” Professor Nearing’s address here was largely at- tended and his two' handed method of dealing with ultra-conservatism in matters relating to his subject has not been forgotten- The whole university is said to be agog over the latest turn in Professor Nearing’s case. The trustees who were responsible for, his dismissal had thought the incident closed and ex- pected to hear no more of the dypamic y professor, who upset all kinds ' of d $2. 150 $200 G 25 $200 76 $4.00 — in"hot water with the powors higher ’ W8 6VE RLYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOR THEM _WB 6VE RYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOR THEM | ) 3 - HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULYL ST, in hot water with the powers higher up through his free utterances. It is not thought that the huge petition of students will result in the action de- sired or that the prevost will do more than receive it quietly and then throw in in the waste basket. It is, how- ever, a strong reminder to the univer- last? Keep the germs brushed out of them. warranted tooth brush costs you only it you get another brush free, , 19¢c. likes it. powder that will keep the teeth white and Pearl Tooth Powder, 15c. che cures for 15c. k 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE 7/.(,? xall . of ‘thé Aten’s rst church will it~ to | complete outing. U. A. M, | A meeung, ‘a “\ ?hxs is not ‘he ‘differ- 1d in shirts. irts in stock }5.00 a piece 'hi‘ch is the <.mgnuf_acture /r'e woven -bands onholes rein- are s are guar- of the Ex-Councilors’ association will be held also. Fresh fish at Hall's Grocery.—advt: John Jay Crain, formerly of Quincy, Mass., where he was an official of the Fore River Shipbuilding company, is now with the Waterbury Tool Co. Mr. and Mrs. Crain have been living in Wallingford during the summer but hope to spend the winter in New Britain if they can secure a furnished hoeuse. BIG PIANO SALE. Hallet & Davis Closing Cut Its Hart- ford Branch Store. An opportunity for those anticipat- ing the purchase of a piano or play- er-piano is offered through Hallet & avis, which is closing out it branch store at 231 Asylum street, Hart- ford. The stock is now being sold from forty te sixty cents on the dol- lar, offering many rare bargains. A deposit of $2 will secure a piano or. player-piana. Terms are $1 a week and 'upwards. Two spot cash specials are an upright piano for $65 and a player-piano for $215. ' All piano accessories will be offered at a great sacrifice. Read the big an- nouncement in today's Herald.—advt. What Doctors Use ! for Eczema | | bination of ofl ‘of s athing Thymol, and other hlgll-l the pores, give t r!qul 1rom tho most distress: ln itch. ita soothing olls quickly| |hnl tho inflamed tissues. H ‘Tes soothing effect. All drug-, “ll(l hlvo a generous trial bottle for| {only 26c. Come and let us tell you; aboul our money back guarantee offer |to free you from your distress. Ask' also about D. D. D, Soap. CLARK & BRAINERD CO., : Druggists 4 OOL TIME t children need Books, | per, Ink, Pencils, Come We have a good ht prices. tationery Department Dickinson Drug sity officials that Professor Nearing has a tight little spot in the hearts of the undergraduate and is not forgot- ten by many of his fellow professors, although the latter have taken no ac- tive part in the demand for rein- statement. It is claimed that Professor Nearing was not dropped so much for his too radical utterances as it was for his happy or unhappy faculty of breaking into print. The Phiiadelphia report- ers found him an excellent source of rews and the kind of copy he cen- tered in was commonly termed ‘“hot stuff.” This alone might not have cost him his job had it not been for the further fact that the scribes un- failingly coupled his name with the University of Pennsylvania. He ap- parently couldn’t keep out of print and therefore had to go. HURT TRYING TO HUG GIRL IN RESTAURANT Nullo Biancani Tries to Get Compen- sation for Injury Received Dur- ing Amorous Adventure. One of the most peculiar cases vet heard by the compensation commis- sioner came before Commissioner George E- Chandler in Hartford yes- terday when Nullo Biancani stated his grievance againmst Donato A. Pe- ters, who conducts a restaurant and cafe on the Arcade. Biancani lives at 59 Oak street, this city, and after hearing the ridiculous claim the commission dismissed the case without furthur ado. Even Biancani himself did not at- tend the hearing, but in his response to the claim Mr. Peters testified that Biancani was injured in his restaurant while he was trying to hug a pretty waitress, At the time the girl had a knife in her hand and accidentally or otherwise the would-be hugger was cut on the hand. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING, Mr. and Mrs. Volz Observe Occasion With Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Volz cele- brated the silver anniversary of their wedding yesterday This red Bot- ter day in their lives was observed first with a solemn high mass at St. Peter’s church on Franklin Square, the celebrant being Rev. N. F, X. Schneider of Meriden, formerly pas- tor of St. Peter’s. Father Schneider performed the ceremony twenty-five years ago which made Mr. and Mrs. Volz man and wife. Rev. Rhein- hardt Bardeck of Waterbury was sub-deacon and Rev. Arthur Cava- naugh of Hartford, was master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Poul of the Sacred Heart Church and Rev. Pat- rick Daly and Rev. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph’s church were also in attendance. In the afternoon from 5 ta 7 o’'clock, a reception took place at Bar- deck’s -hall. It was attended by many relatives and friends, who called to extend felicitations. Supper was served and the association proved most enjoyable. Many beautiful and useful presents were presented the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Volz have been blessed with six children . and have every reason to feel that their marriage has beent most happy. Their home is at 94 Bassett street. COKE OVENS, Connellsville, Pa., Sept. 80.—Scar- city of labor in the coke region is be- ginning to be felt by coke producers but n the face of this condition some 300 ovens were this week added to the active list: The labor shortage is dus to the fact that when the European war came on scores of coke workers were at their homes in Italy and Aus- tria. > SNOW IN LONDON. London, Sept. 30, 1:20 p. m.—The first snow of the season fell this morning. The mountains of north Wales and the peaks of Derbyshire are thickly capped with white. RIMMED ATS " A beautiful showing of very smart Trimmed Hats in great variety of shapes, including Pokes, Turbans, Tricornes and Sailors trimmed with flowers, fancy steel novelties and Oriental efiects. * This showmg of smart fashions will inter- est you in price as well as artistic style. Big display of the new circular and flow- ered Veils. New Fall Gloves, complete line of the best makes for every occasion. . BOWEN & CO. ARREST 52 TAILORS New York, Sept. 30.—The ies of arrests in front of the various Fifth regular culmi- in a raid avenue tailor shops whose employes are now on strike nated yesterday afternoon | by Police Captain Alfred Thor and the reserves of the Kast Firty-first street station on a parade of 400 strikers and sympathizers in front of Hickson & Co., Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street. Fifty-two were arrested and ar- raigned in the Yorkville court before Magistrate Krotel on charges of dis- orderly conduct. The magistrate dis- charged the prisoners, as no individual acts of disorderly conduct could be proved against them. Richard J. Hickson, the head of the firm, was in court to complain against the strikers. Mr. Hickson said that women coming to his store were so hemmed in by the crowds on the side- walk that it was necessary to have a uniformed policeman escort them to ana from thelr automobiles. Sentence was suspended on four strikers arrested in front of Bedell & Co., 200 Fifth avenue, earlier in the morning. SITUATION SERIOUS, Copenhage 1:12 p. m.—“News of the offensive on the western front is taken seriously here,” of the Politkien. ‘“The Tageblatt” re- marks that nothing would be more n, Sept. 30, via London, | says the Berlin correspondent | ' | trict to prevent further violence to overlook the terrible seriousncss of the recent battles in the west, and that it would be equally wrong for Germans not to have full- est confidence in their troops leadc1s.” foolish than RIKE TROUBLES. Adds to Polic in Zong—One- l‘n Shot. Chicago Danger Chicago, Sept. 30—Wdditional police were ordered out today to patrol Chicago’s clothing manufacturing dis- | re- sulting from the strike of garment workers. A score of fights occurred yesterday in which windows were broken and one man, a striker, was shot. He was not seriously injured, however, Does moredammu-nnd causes greater losses every year In foodsand. property than an army. Fight him. Rat Corn will wipe out the pests in s a jifly. Absolutely non olsbroun: they can't re. ait It Aftor cating Rat Corn ills and mummifics Withiout odors. Harinless to human beings. Booklet in each can, ' How to Destroy Rata" All Seed, Hardwar~. Drug and General Stores 25c, 50c, $1.00. 6-ib. pail $5.00. BOTANICAL MFG. CO.. 317 Race St., Philadelobia, Pa. and | FlourLower ! ith S bag BEST FLOUR Per Barrel $6.80 SOLID FACKED TOMATOES, can - 10c SULTANA ——A&P—— EVAPORATED PEAS STRICTLY FRESH APRI Can 15¢ EGGS 38¢ Lb.10c¢ Blue Rose I ; BEANS | SODA | BEANS 3No.2cans 25¢ | 21-21b pkg 5¢ | 3 cans 25¢. BROOMS, each 23¢, 27¢c, and 31c ot o BUTTER 555 1b30c Greamery PAROWAX, pkg. 8¢ | Washboards, ea. 29¢ a Low Price 10—Stamps Free Wllh Any of the Following Gncorm-10 1 can Sultana’ Spice ... A0 1 bot. hlqnld Blue . 1 pkg. Macaroni .. 1 bot. A&P Catsup . 1 pkg. Spaghetti ..... 1 bot. Onion Salad . 1 can A&P Corn Syrup 1 Mason Jar Mustard . 1 can Klecnsweep 1 bot. Witch Hazel . ... 1 pkg. A&P Ice 1 can Campbeil’s Beans . Jelly Powder 1 can Spinach e e ——— ——————————————— 100 STAMPS with one large can A&P BAKH\(- POWDER .....50¢ 5 STAMPS with large bot. ARP EXTRACTS . " 20 STAMPS with 3 cakes COTGATE'S SOAP 5 STAMPS with 1 bottle A P CATSUP .. 25 STAMPS with large can KL.EENSWEEP Free Delivery Tel. 135 g & FOR ONLY - YOU GET OH/ FF7R4 M HIGH GRADE s LINDSAY GAS MANITLE DUIRING THIS S ALE National Gas Lighting Week Beginning September 27th Yindsay Comet Mantle, Reg. 10c, Sale 2 for 15c Tindsany Wizard Mantle, Reg, 15c, Sale 2 for 20c Lindsay Brighton Mantle, Reg. 20¢, Sale 2 for 25¢ Lindsay Gasco Mantle, Reg. 25e, Sale 2 for 30c Tindsay Tungston Mantle, Reg. 30c, Sale 2 for 85¢ SPLCIAL SALE ON BURNERS COMPLETE UNION TEA CO,, 317 Main St cewly