New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Do you drink "SALADA" OR_JUST TEA? There’s a distinct difference in favor of “Salada” SIX NEW AIRSHIPS FOR SERVICE ROUTE Empire Line Proposed Between London and India Sydney, N. 8. W., April 20.—Details of the plan for the establishment, of an Empire airship service hnu\rrn Great Britain, India and Australia have been received by the prime min- ister from Sir Joseph Cook, high commissioner in London, Six new airships, with a capacity of 100 passengers each, will be built under the scheme. Plan Proposed. “Commander Burney and the Shell Oll Interests have made the govern- ment an offer to take over alrships and sheds,” build new ships and pro- ~ide a weekly service, to Australla at fures less than. present mail steamer rates,”" Sir Joseph sald, “The syndi- cate required the British, Indian and Australian governments to guarantee the interest on its capital of three million pounds sterling for ten years, but it is estimated that the guaran- tee will operate only for tHe first few years, The French government Ts willing to erect complete air sta- tions at Paris, Marseilles and in Tunis and Algiers. The suggestion is subject to parliamentary ratifica- tion.” Study of tie upper-air on lines never before attempted in Australia will be undertaken soon by the com- monwealth meteorological depart- ment, it was announced coincidentally with the receipt of Sir Joseph's mes- sage. Aerial forecasts will be a regular feature and maps will be compiled for the guidance of aviators, Pilot balloons and sounding bal- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUN THERO OF 189 T0 RECEIVE A MEDAL Bravery, to Be Rewarded San Francisco, Calif,, June Lieutenant Colonel Andrew 8. Row- an, retired,’ the man who carried the famous “message to Garcia in 1895, during the Spanish-American wa will receive a belated recognition for bravery, \f Henator Samuel I, Short- ridge of Californin can bring it about, The senator has received assurances from Secretary of War Weeks that he will take up with the having jurisdiction the granting of a medal or of a distinguished serviee Cross. Sent on Journey, Lieutehant General Nelson A. Miles ordered young licutenant Rowan to deliver a “message to Garecia. Dis- cretion, initiative and bravery were required, Rowan did not ask who Garcia was, where he could be found, or how to get there. Instead, he de- livered the message to General Gar- cia, in the interior of Cuba, where Garela with his little band of pa- triots was almost surrounded by Span- ish forces. HRowan knew that if the message were intercepted by the Spaniards he wWould be shot or hanged as a spy. Garcia, heartened by the promise of aid from the United States, just en- tering the war, with Spain, fought oa, and the foe was overcome. Cited for Bravery. loons will be utilized in the survey. Lieutenant Rowan was cited Genuine Palm Beach and Fine Mohair Suits which just came in—to go at the “once-upon-a-time” price of $11.75 Note, above everything else, the words “genuine Palm Beach” and “fine Mohair.” That’'s what makes these suits such “dyed-in-the-wool” bargains. Even if these suits were odds and ends and heldover mer- chandise, $11.75 would be a *“down-to-bottom” price. The un- believable part is that these are the best of this season’s models. A perfect array o sortment of the plainer models. Tai~==#not of some unknown f the new-day spori e E&ts with a plentiful as- material, but of genuine Palm Beach of which there is no better and of very exceptional Mohair. Let those merchants who talk about their sensational saies even attempt to match the Wonder Hot Weather Suit Specials. Lower prices? It can’t he done—not for such suits. WONDER | 396 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN | Lieatenant Rowan, Cited [or, General army board | by Brother of Local Minister ,after serving two years, CLOTHES | { records of CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over30 Years | Ahuyl bears z E iz mnnd Miles in dispatches to Wash. | ington as follows “This was a most perilous unders | taking, and In my judgment Lieuten- ant Rowan performed an ‘act of hero. | 1sm and cool daring that hag rarely | been excelled in the annals of war- | tare.". Rowan later was appointed lieuten. | ant colonel of volunteers, and in 1908 | was retired from the regulur army with the rank of major. He resides in San Francisco, HOUSING PROBLEM BOTHERS HARVARD Plans Made to Move Business School to New Surroundings Cambridge, Mass., June 2, —A com- prehensive plan for solving the critical housing problem of the Harvard Busi ness school by lifting it bodily out of its present surroundings and erecting for it a new group 6f buildings within easy reach of the other Harvard de- partments is under consideration by officials of the university. Tentative plans have been made for raising the necessary funds, and it is hoped tthat the buildings may become a reality in the immediate future, The New Group. | The new group would consist of a | central building with administrative offices and classrooms, and from two | to four dormitories for students. At | present the busine school has its headquarters in University Hall, holds | its classes mostly in improvised space | isuch as the basement of Lawrence Hall and the basement of the Harvard | Union, and is able to house less than | a quarter of its students in dnrml-\ tories. Wallace B. Donham, dean of | the Business school, said today that | to him the provision of dormitories | for men studying business at Harvard | is even more important that the se- | curing of ampler classroom facilities, if the students are to get the most out of their two years of graduate | work., Dormitories Important. “The importance of dormitories in | the life of a college is well under- | stood,” said Dean Donham, “but it is| not generally recognized that they are as important to a graduate depart- ment such as the Business school. Our men live " mostly in boarding houses and rooms in private houses, and have little chance for intellectual and social intercourse with one an- other. They would both enjoy &nd profit by opportunities to associate with other men of similar interests! who have come to Harvard from as many as 150 different colleges to pre- pare for business careers, and they| would feel more at home in the uni- versity and come to have a sense of loyalty to its traditions and aims such as impossible today. ! “I am soconvinced of the impor- tance of the whole matter that if we | were offered the choice between the| classrooms and the dormitories I| personally should not hesitate a mo- ment to choose the dormitories.” Consider Sites. Several sites in Cambridge and the | immediate vicinity have been con-| sidered for the projected group of)| buildings, suggested plans for which | bave beén tentatively drawn by Har- old Field Kellogg, a Boston architect. | The plans call for several colonial buildings, with simple red brick walls| and stone or wood trim, the style de- pending for effect more on its propor- tion than on its ornamentation. In fact the whole group would be co- ordinated in scale, material and de- sign, with the I'reshman Halls and lh" older dormitories in the college 3ard Two Distinct Groups. The buildings would fall into mo‘ distinct groups, one for classrooms, la-| boratories and administration, and the | other for dormitories with dining| halls and common rooms. The dor- mitory group would be laid out for| 300 students at first, to be doubled as| the school increascd in size, whereas | the administration group would be| adequate for 1,000 men. ‘w It is felt at Harvard that the pro- ject of moving the Business school to such new quarters would relieve in large degree the pressure upon the present accommodations of the co! "lege, 'Graduate school and other dc- partments. MAIER PICKED FOR N. Y. COMPTROLLER is Goy Miller's Choice For Chief Finan- cial, Oficer of State. Seneca Falls Henry W t Congrega city, has beer of the state o Miller, and ha uties. Maicr of of Rev. the I this Williara J . Y., a brother Maier, pastor of tional church of appointed comptroiler New York by Go entered upon his Mr. Maier was deputy comptroilc under the late James A. Wendel His appointment is to fill out the un expired term Comptroller Seneca lalls! Muaier was born a September, 13, 1876, He is a graduate Mynderse academ: and Albany lLaw In 1905 he was elected to the state legislature an retired. Agai ¥ honored, thi In 1916 1 of school was simila years 1914 he time serving three became deputy fiscal supervisor state charities, resigning this post i 1917 to become deputy comptroller in An artificial wood that is 8o like t rehl thing that it can be worked wi carpenters’ tools and finished with ile or sandpaper is mow being pt { duced by an Engiish firm 1921, according to ! compan whe The yeear insurance healthiest year in the United States a was the history Canada. of the “An Appeal to between ated tion distributed If You Want Good Values Come To This Store Saturday Men’s and uits Young Men’s $99.50 More of those special value suits in Tweeds and Home- spuns in sport and conservative models. younger men have been looking for. Just what the Other Extra Values $25, $27.50, $30 White Flannel Pants .95 | Worsted Pants To Match That Coat 4.35 Non-Wrinkable Soft Collars 20c; 6 for $1.75 Connors-Halloran 215 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN e ——— of kgypt on Mus Masonic of Moslem the occasion tival. 1t is addressed in the name of lib- erty, equality and fraternity by |Grand Nationai lLodge of Ieyptian Advocates Such Between | 1.5 (5 Imans and the depositaries |of the Holy v, to spiritual heads |of all other religions, Christians, Jews, London, June 2.—LIriendly relations|ete., without any distinction of rite or Arabs and Jews are advo-|faith, to the whole people of Pales- n appeal to the Popula-|tine, great and small and to men and Palestine” which has been|women without distinction of ‘nation- all over Palestine by lhvl;-m_\ or religion. lodge the Nebi FRIENDLY RELATIONS the Population of Palestine” Arabs and Jews. in of fes- [to remember the | ! occupied It calls to all in the | States took effect in name of I'reemasonry and Humanity that the Jews are ‘‘our brothers and cousins who have been obliged to sojourn among strangers where they have obtained success and prosperity.” The appeal refers to (‘anada and Switzerland as examples of countries by.peoples of diverse races who live together in unity to their mutual advantage.: £ tax in the United 1863. Thé first income Beginning Monday, May 29th, Our Prices for Wet Washes Will Be 75¢ for 25 Ibs.—All Over 25 Ibs Will Be 3¢ per |b. Union Laundry Co., Inc. Cleaners And Dyers 266 ARCH STREET Phone 904 \

Other pages from this issue: