New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 9

DR. FARRAND NEW - PRES. AT CORNELL Cornerstone of New Laboratory Also Placed Today Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Cornell uni- versity turned from its books, labora- tories and workshops today to inaugu- rate a new president, Dr. Livingston Farrand. The university has also pre- pared to lay the cornersione of a new chemical - laboratory, for which Charles M. Schwab, the steel master, gave $1,500,000. 125 Colleges Represented. Upwards of 125 universities and colleges sent representatives to Ithaca for today's ceremonies. Greetings frem sister institutions of learning were confided to President A/Law- rence Lowell of Harvard for the col- leges of ihe east; President M. L. Bur- ton of the university of Michigan for those of the middle west, and Presi- dent R. L. Wilbur, spokesman for colleges of- the Pacific slope. Albert ‘W. Smith, for many years dean of Sib- Jey college of technica! engineering ORIGINAL Malted Milk ] NO COOKING The “Food - Drink™ for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, end Fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S. 29rAvoid Imitations & Substitutes 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble lagt year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting paing and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL “4'se world's standard remedy for kidne; Hver, bladder and uric acid troubles. ‘Holland’s national ‘remedy since 1695 All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed ukh-—o&u"fl«mh— - SUNDAY—GLORIA. SWANSON in Elivor Glyn’s ‘‘The Great Moment” who has been acting president since the resignation of President Jacob Gould Schurman was to deliver to Dr. Farrand the charter of the university. Mr. Smith, who in his undergraduate days was one of the greatest of Cor- nell's oarsmen, retires from active service in the university. 1s Fourth President. Dr. Farrand is the fourth man to sit in the president’s office in Morrell hall. He was president of the Uni- versity of Colorado from 1514 to 1918, when he resigned to enter the service of the international health board which waged grim battle against tub- erculosis in France during the world war. At the conclusion of that strug- gle, Dr. Farrand became chairman of the central committge of the Ameri- can Red Cross. ] Pres. of University of Colorado. Dr. Livingston Farrand, whose in- auguration today seats him as presi- dent of Cornell university, succeed- ing Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, is en- tering upon his second appointment as head of an educational ‘institution of college rank. He was president of the University of Colorado from 1914 to 1918. Though his interests and experience have been primarily educational, Dr. Farand comes to Cornell with a train- ing not solely academic. During the war he was director of the interna- tional health board’s campaign against tuberculesis in (France and since the armistice has s§rved as chairman of the central committee of the American Red Cross. T ‘White, who was associated with Ezra L] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 192:. Cornell in founding the institution, guided its destinies from 1867 until 1885. | He later represented the United States as ambassador to Russia and to Germany. Charles Kendall Adams was presi- dent of Cornell until 1893, at which time he went to the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Schurman, a professor of ‘philosophy was then made prési- dent and he served in that capacity for more than a quarter of a century. Former President Schurman is now American ambassador to China. LEGION PROGRAM Memorial Service for Late Command- er Galbraith Is Planned for Open- ing Session at Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20.—A me- morial service for the late Colonel Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., former national commander of the Amlerican Legion, has been arranged for the opening day of the legion’s national convention’ here Oct. 3% to Nov. 2, the official program of which was an- nounced yesterday. Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink will sing at the memorial service, which will take place at noon on Oct. 31. A prayer will be offered by the Rev. Joh.. F. Herget of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Colonel Milton J. Foreman of Chicago, an associate of Colonel Galbraith, will speak. That afternoon addresses will be In a letter to Cornell alumni, Dean Albert 'W. Smith of the Sibley college of engineéring, who has been acting president of Cornell since Dr. Schur- man's resignation last year, said of the new president: 2 Has Good Record. “Dr. Farrand comes ‘with a remark. able record of experience as a teach- er,®n scholar, a practical humanitarian and an able administrator. All who know him believe that he is worthy to take his place in the line of dis- tinguished presidents headed by An- drew D. White. Cornell’s future looks bright indeed. But the work he must do is difficult; the problems he must solve are complex;- he will need all his wisdom, tact and energy; he will need the enthusiastic support of trus- tees, faculty, alumni and students. And so I ask that the Joyalty that you have always felt for Cornell may now be given also to Cornell's hew presi- dent. “It is fortunate i{hat Cornell’s new leader comes out of the midst of the world’s most recent struggle; that he has seen Europe in ruins and that he has thought long and deeply upon in- ternational relations, and vpon means whereby the human race may be brought back to sanity and helped on toward its high destiny."” ¥as Two Brothers. Dr. Farrand is the second of three brothers. who are all well known in the world of education. The oldest, Dr. Wilson Farrand, is headmaster of Newark Academy and a life trustee and clerk of the board of Princeton university. Dr. Max Fatrand is pro- tessor of history at Yale; he was act- ing professor of American history at Cornell in 1905-06. Livingston Far- rand was born in 1867. He married 7| Miss Margaret K. Carleton of New York city in 1901. They kave five children. Dr. Farrand is Cornell’s fourth president in the 52 years of the uni- versity’s existence. Dr. Andrew D. made to the conventiop. by General Armando Diaz. commar&er-in—chlet of the Italian armies; Liedt. Gen. Baron Jacques, who commanded the “Iron Division” of the Belgian army, and Major Gen. John A. Lejeune, com- manding the United States Marine Corps. Admiral Earl Beatty of the British navy is scheduled for a speech that night, as is Rear Admiral R. E. Koontz, United States navy. The second day of the convention, Nov. 1, will witness the reception to Marshal Foch, in which General Pershing will represent the American army; the dedication of a memorial site here to Kansas City's war dead, in which Marshal Foch and General Pershing are expected to participate, FOCH WILL ATTEND PRINCETON BATTLE Will Also H"ave Other Entertain- ments While in Conn. Hartford, Oct. 20.—Marshal Foch, commander of allied forces in the World War will visit Connecticut on November 12, when he will come to New Haven to receive a degree at the hands or Yale university anc will ot- tend the Yale-Princeton football gume in the Bowl in the afterncon. Cap- tain Thomas J. Bannigan, national vice-commander of the Legion, today announced that the marshal who is to be at the exercises for the unknown soldier at Arlington cemetery on arm- istice day, November 11, will leave ‘Washington on the evening ot that day. At the state line, Governor Lake and his staff will board the special train on which Gen. Foch will ' travel throughout his entire American trip, proceeding with him to New Haven. At New Haven there will be an escort composed of National Guard troops, American Legion posts and the old Ydle battery. Following the conferring of the degree at Yale, HR N, Y ) and the legion’s parade. 'The parade will be held in the afternoon. An evening session will be devoted to business. The third and last day, Nov. 2, is to, be devoted almost exclusively to the consideration. 6f legion business and to the election of national offi- clals of the legion. 260,000 .Silver Dollars Daily Turnout in Cal. San Francisco, Oct. 20.—Approxi- mately 260,000 silver dollars are being made daily at the San Francisco mint under recent instructions to speed up production according to Superintend- ent M. J. Kelly. . Every department is working to its tull cabacity and the mint is so busy that the plant officials have suspended, for. a time, the rules permitting visit- ors to inspect the establishment. According to Mr. Kelly, the coining of silver, dollars is being increased in order that the government might save interest on short term treasury notes. Saturn has a velocity of six miles a second. Show Windows Speak We seem to be great favorites with the people who pass by One Thirty- two Main. They all stop and look in to see what the latest pieces of Furniture are behind our plate glass, and we just shine with pride when we hear the comments. “They never fail to mention how beautiful we look with all the more- than-charmin% Furniture displayed. The North Window speaking: They have just dolled me up in one of the grandest Dining Suits you ever laid eyes on. I'm not going into detail about it, but yod must come down and look me over. You'lll understand why 1 swell up so with pride. My I sure stand: in with the ladies. brother ‘the North Window has nothing on me. I can say from the beginning, They got me fixed up in all Grey Porcelain Enamel Grey Ranges and say they are beauties. I don’t know when I heard so many compliments. One young lady—TI think she was newly married, said, “Jimmie dearest, aren’t they just the grandest stoves you ever did see. And they did. . Yes it certainly is great to be The Big Furniture Store’s windows get one.” One Thirty-two Main. John A. Andrews P. S.—Why not follow Jimmie's example and get celain Enamel Range, guarantee Do let’s at & Co. a new Magee Por- not to chip or crack, = NN 4! @ 'R ) ¢ 27, 1] DER? AN N\ @13y 14 BYR IN W7 S { R ZA' AN & e SN b 7 NV A “\’ EHE Cl ~ = ) SN AN =~ U NVAY¢ Dy {CE 2 Y 8N A) c{sk jér the new~ President Angell of the university will give a luncheon for the distinguished guest and then he will attend the Yale-Princeton game. Captain Bannigan today gave en- thusiastic approval to the plan to have Marsna! Foch traverse the route fol- lowed by Lafayette on his American tour in 1824. 1If, as expected,- the governors of Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts join Governor Lake in ap- proving the project and seek to bring it about, Cautain Bannigan will en- deavor to have the Lafayette itinerary made a part of the Foch itinerary when the reception committee meets in Kansas City, October 30. AUTOMOBILE THEFTS DECREASE IN 1920 Despite An Increase In Sales Of 20 Per Cent, Over the Year of 1919, Losses Are Much Less Frequent St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20—Despite a 20 per cent increase in the number of automobiles, thefts of automobiles de- creased 10 per cent in 1920 as com- pared with 1919, according to ‘statistics made public at headguarters of the National Automobile Dealers’ Associ- ation here. The Association attributed the decline to results obtained from the federal motor vehicle theft law, more stringent When you see hand size laws in various states for the punish- ment of automobile thieves and vigor- ous police activity. In 1920 the statistics showed that approximatély 30,000 automobiles were | stolen in 28 Jarge cities of the country. This number was 3,000 less than those stolen in 1919, With a theft list of 5,500 machines, Chicago had the largest number of mo- tor vehicles stolen. New York had 5,200 and ranked next to Chicago, A large decrease in the number of machines stolen in St Louis was noted. In 1919 the number was 1,200, while only 800 thefts were reported in 1920. 9 Dayton, O., had an unusual record of having recovered more stolen cars than the actual number of thefts reported, with 198 stolen and 211 recovened. The figures showed that Pacific Coast cities recovered more than fifty per cent of the stolen automobiles. The finest emeralds in the world are found in Colombia. Gold was know to exist in California as far back as 1577, The mouth of the Amazon is over 100 miles wide. e —————— e STOMACH SOUR,/ ACID, GASSY, UPSET ! DON’T STAY SICK, HEADACHY, BILIOUS That awful sourness, belching of acid and gases; that pain in pit of stomach, ‘Theartburn, nervousnefs, nausea, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means your stom- ach is sour—liver torpid—bowels con- stipated. It isn't your istomach’s ousness and _constipation. carets; they Sweeten the stomach, re- move the fermenting food and gases; take bile from liver and carry off the bowels. Try Cas- constipated waste matter from the Then your stomach trouble A Cascaret tonight is ended. fault—it isn’t indigestion—it'’s bili-istraightens you out by morninz. > @FOR THE BOWE ' Just fits the hand s / —you, too, will exclaim, “cunning”, as you instinctively hold out your hand for the attractive, compact cake. You will add, “convenient”’, when you sce how perfectly it fits your hand, and “dainty”, as you picture this new toilet form of ‘Tvory in the soap holder of your own bath room. And you will simply. be saying what scores of women of good taste said when Hand Size Ivory Soap was first shown them. Ivory is the one soap that gives you all these 7 essentials for the perfect care of the skin: Purity Mildness Whiteness Fragrance Abundant Lather ' Easy Rinsing “It Floats” You will find added satisfaction in using Ivory Soap in its new fqrm, most pleasing to the eye and hand. Each cake is daintily wrapped in blue and white-and sealed for your protection. Use Hand Size Ivory Soap exclusively this com- ing week and see why Ivory Soap holds its users for a lifetime. Hand Size IVORY SOAP Important TIvory Soap also comes in medium and large size; and in flake form—“‘Ivory Soap Flakes.” The medium size is especially suitable for the bath, shampoo, laundry and general use in the kitchen. Th for the laundry and is preferred by many for in the kitchen. The flakes are for the washbowl washing of fine garments. ‘ A TS A\ e 2\ S AN 7> SN\ in 4 A 'A( N5 Q AN A S o 3 Y X DK ZAD RN () YAl A@A - NS VA P Al { T D) (N & Yx‘r AN D) N DL, CREERE £ A\ N7 (& AN NV ) 2 K ZAN ) O YN T ) S Z -mYC OIS nursery, fine e large size is the bath and A 0>