New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 6

\ Precedence Pastthecrowd in the lobby—straight to the man they’re waiting to see, g0 WESTERN UNION Telegrams, Day Letters and Night Letters The yellow envelope gets the prece- dence everywhere. It delivers your message before the other fellow has the chance to shake hands. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. AL HAS 18,764 LIVING GRADUATES iversity Has Given 34,092 De- grees Since It Was Founded few Haven, June 26.—Yale’s total duates from 1701 to 1915 number 64, according to the quinquennial plogue of officers and graduates of e university just issued. Of this ber 18,764 are living, well over the number graduated during the 215 years. The total number of vidual degrees given is 33,306. Of number 31,628 are degrees given ourse for work in residence at p and an examination; 1,678 are jorary degrees. Of the degrees erred by Yale, that of B. A. (for completion of the regular work e college) has been given to the est number; the Pho. B. (for the of the Sheffield Scientific school) he next largest number. Degrees given in course has been conferred as follows: Bachelors of arts, 17,710; bachelors of philosophy, 5,933; bachelors of laws, 2,374; doctor of medicine, 1,529; bachelor of divinity, 1,208; master of arts (on examination,) 1,097; doctor of philosophy, 847; master of fores- try, 83453 master of laws, 244; civil en- gineer, 83; mechanical engineer, 66; master of science, 46; bachelor of fine arts, 33; doctor of civil law, 33; bachelor of music, 32; englneer of mines, 26; bachelor of civil law, 8; doctor of law, 7; electrical engineer, 3. Counting the degrees given this commencement, Yale has awarded a total of 34,092 degrees. The catalogue of officers and grad- uates had its beginning in a list of graduates appended to the com- mencement theses of 1,714. With 1,- 724 began the series of separate cat- alogues published triesnially and more recently quinquennially. Before 1892 these catalogues were printed in Latin. Until 1767 the names of members of each class were arranged, not alphabetically, but in the order indicating the social rank of the fam- ilies represented. The original or- der of these early cla: served in the present the catalogue. TUntil 1795 the catalogue was edited by the president of the college. At present the volume is edited under the direction of the university secretary. Avoids Breakfast Cooking-- New Post Toasties are ready to eat direct from jhe package. They have a fine new flavour—self- eveloped by a new patented process. It’'s the rare, rue flavvour of prime, white Indian corn itself, and ese New Toasties are the first corn flakes that do ot depend on cream and sugar for palatability. The proof of this superior flavour is found by ting some from the package dry. They’re delici- usly good that way, but of course are usually served vith cream or good milk. Examine the New Post Toasties uick, fierce heat of the new process flakes. The of manufac- ire, not only raises the distinguishing little bubbles In each flake, but gives a body and firmness that bakes the New Toasties a more substantial food an ordinary “corn flakes.” New Post Toasties .do not “chaff” or crumble in e package, and they don’t mush down when cream added. They come to you untouched by hand, d in moisture-proof packages that preserve their Flightful over-crispness until served at your table. ‘ Well worth trying—these & Post Toasties -~ Sold by Grocers everywhere. HOTEL SEA VIEW pre- | | of the West Haven liquor prosecutor, | Wilhelm von Bade, general director INHERITS $25,000 BUT 15 IN PRISON Money May Be Given to New Jer- sey Convict’s Wife Trenton, was a ball player twenty-five June 26.—Ernest Rogers vears | ago. park after a game, he saw a runaway horse tearing down the street, a wom- an in the swaying carriage screaming for help. Rogers stepped in front of the horse and felled it with a bat. The woman was Mrs. Martha Dobbs. She was wealthy. His ball playing days over, Rogers became a butcher, and not content with the profits of that business, turned forger. He was sentenced in 1913 for forging a check. Paroled, he repeated his offense and now is in the Mercer county workhouse. When his workhouse sentence is over he must serve five vears in the State Pen- itentiary for violating parole. Mrs. Dobbs died some years ago and her husband died a few weeks ago in Switzerland. His death revealed that Mrs. Dobbs had made provision in her will that after the demise of her husband $25,000 should be paid to her rescuer. Heirs of the Dobbs estate have been trying to trace Rogers, and the story was printed in the Trenton news- papers. Clark Hendrickson, warden of the workhouse, read the account and told Rogers. An effort will be made to get the bequest so Rogers’ wife and children may live on it while he serves his term. [5 RAIDED AGAIN Proprietor and Fifteen Diners Are Placed Under Arrest New Haven, June 26.—As fifteen persons dined in the grill room of the Hotel Sea View, on Beach street, Savin Rock, last night, Sergeant Bridgman, of the state police, with a squad of four officers entered the house and placed all those present under arrest Coming as it did after a similar police visit only about four weeks ago the raid created quite a furore among the crowd at the shore. At the time of the first raid, it will be remember- ed, both Thomas Dunlea, proprietor of the hotel, and s wife weré ar- rested on charges of unlawful s When the cases were heard in the | borough court, Mrs. Dunlea was fined | $200 and costs. Dunlea received a nolle in his c: Consequently he was issued a judge’s certificate by the Orange town court. Mrs. Dunlea was not arrested last night. Charged both with illegal selling | of liquor and with keeping a disor- | derly house, Thomas Dunlea was ar- rested, while the fifteen patrons who were in the hotel were taken into custody on charges of frequenting a | licensed place at unlawful hours. All those concerned were released on bail. Judge Charles J. Martin, assoclate judge of the town court, received the bonds. The raid was made at the bequest George W. Adams. AMERICA TO GET ART TREASURES [ German Professor Believes War Will Result in FEurope’s M rpicces Coming Here, (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Berlin, May 25.—The war v | will lead to the further transfer of | | Furope’s art treasures to the United States, in the opinion of Prof or Be sev: cf the Royal Museums at Professor von Bode gives reasons: that the war is making great increase in the wealth of many Americans; and that the breaking up of several of the greot private collec- | tlons in America, including that of the late J. P, Morgan, and the ac- quisition of many of their choicest | pictures by public art museums, will tend strongly to develap the demand for good art worl Professor Bode | declares that in this way the public | | callections of New York, Boston, | | Washington, and Chicago, together with dozens of cities not vet identi- fied with art in an international sense, will become fully equal to thase of European cities This fresh demand for art works in the United States, Professor Bode says, will strike Europe a time when people on this will be forced ta sell in order to get money to v their debts. Many fine old pic- tures now owned by private collec- tors in Europe, and particularly in England, will in this way find their way across the Atlantic, he thinks, in. | PLAN BIG FAIRS, Amsterdam, Netherlands, June 26.— !Annunl fairs, on the lines of those at | Leipsic,Nishni Novgorod, London and Lyons, are to be held at Amsterdam, for Holland, and at Soerabaya for the Netherlands East Indies, according to plans set on foot by the Internation- | al Export Syndicate that has been ! founded for purpose at Amsterdam. It is intended to establish “sale pal- aces” in these centers, where manu- facturers and dealers may exhiblt their products the whole year round. | cauippea s Coming from a Pittsburgh ball | ® 1916 The New Havem datay Co Ebel @ The Little New Haven Strawberries, red and luscious, blended with velvety smooth, rich, delicious ---Nature’s wonderful fruit, with the perfect frozen dainty dessert. Most inexpensive to buy- Both in season now. the most delightful surprise for every member of the family. THERE’S A NEW HAVEN DAIRY DEALER NEAR YOUR HOME. LOOK FOR THE RED SIGN IN FRONT OF HIS STORE. ACCEPT NO OTHER AT SODA FOUNTAINS. New Automobile Coast Record, to Coast New were York brought city and Los days, hours and twenty-three minutes near- Angeles three nineteen er by automobile. companied by W. F. Sturn, an Indian- | completed the front of the Times Square, apolis newspaperman, Cro: continent run in Times Building, York city in SU\’C“'(] eleven hours and fifty-two minute The distance covered miles. Balker, who has irinps across the continent, four times in automobiles and tw on cyeles, broke his own record ye de last year in eleven days, hours and fifteen minutes in a The car used this ve: was a andard eight-cylinder Cad- illac roadster. Baker,wit leep and t of the trip: “Our best day’s We would have 3,4 made six was erday, cven utz. fully red from loss the eves of e dust road, run aver. 5 567 over miles. 2 New | motor- | said’; 590 ! miles a day if it hadn’t been for the | bad roads we struck in Missouri, from Kansas City to St, Louis. Tt took us cighteen hours to drive that distance, about 300 mil and it was rain and mud all the way. It took two hours to do ten miles, and at one place I pulled out into the field around five autos stuck in the road.” A postal card was handed to Baler. “We beat it here,” he exclaimed. “That postal was mailed just af passed through Emporia, Kansas. beat it by nearly an hour. This the second time on the trip taat we got in ahead of the United S “The engine didn't miss not even a spark plug needed We never lifted the hood except fc and once to adjust the carburetor. It was started by A. G. Hawker, the local Distributor of the famous “Exide” batteries, that the car was equipped with an ‘“Exide’ rting and lighting battery, which gave per- fect service throughout the trip. The furnished current for operat- ing the starter, and in connection with the ignition. The service demanded of the battery was unusually severe, due to the fact’ that a great part the distance was covered at night consequently that the electric 1 were used for so many hours. of ghts | 1 and | A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this Visit only, by r.NAUGHTON New England’s Wonderful Specialist —WHO WILL BE AT— Beloin Hotel ONE DAY ONLY Tuesday, May 30th TIES BE. June 27th. One Day Hours 10 a. To all who call on him at The Hotel Eeloin, Tuesda June 27th on will give his Consultations, Remarkable Diagnosis of FREE FOR THIS VISIT e S e————— i x Absoiutely Free of Charge. L Dr. Naughton making an X-ray mination of the Lungs, with improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid to Diagnosis. Ti d other wonderful methods of examinations 11 who call on him at HOTEL Only. been given the sick of this vicinity, and if vou are suffering, yew should not fail to take advantage of it Che s multitudes crowd his offices from morning till night, and at every visit the young, the old, the rich. the poor, all apply to I ‘aughton for relief, so those wishing to see him should remember the date and office hours of his visits and call early to avoid the crowded last hours Are You Sick? Are You Suf- | Whether a case is curable or whether DON’T WAIT ! S .| it is incurabie. fering? If So Call on Him 1 ; [ The sick multitudes crowd his of- Not only will you be surprised at fices from morning witil night, and if and Take Advantage of His | nis wonderful knowledge of diseace, Skill and Experience | his plain, concise explanation of every cause and effect. but at the marvelous I The rapidity apidity with which common | regular ribes all diseases is truly wonderful se treatment goes of | . s and astonishes all who cali upon him; | the trouble; o [ RofueRoiverscnsllvieen a ity and his extensive practical experi- | ¢z that too ence enables him to Never before has such an opportunit you would avoid disappointment you should call early. Dr. ) to aughton makes with which he de- Hia to giving relief, ave not progre visits New Britain from s€ the seat in o | his many patients who are unable to es determine | far, a cure visit his Worcester offices, Dr. Naughton will positively be at the Hotel Beloin, Tuesday, June 27th, from 10 o’clock in the morning to 6 o’clock in the evening to consult with and examine all cases personaliy. DR J. P. NAUGHTON SPECIALIST CATARRH, STOMACH, KIDNEY AND CHRONIC OFFICE AND LABORATORY, 211 MAIN STREET, WORCEST! . AILMEN TS, R, MA