New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 10

HATS H ATS To look well your hat must be correct. Nothing makes as much difference as what you put on your head. ure, solid service and true economy of Dobbs Knox a high grade hat. Your hat is the hardest thing you have to bpy. We can give helpful service. Pay enough to get value. Don’t let a false sense of economy, or a false notion of how much you ought to pay, rob you of the satisfaction, pleas- Crofut & Knapp — Borsalino Prices Range From $3.00 * $10.00 CAPS These Makes Are Sold Exclusively By Us The most complete line in town—All the new patterns and a variety of shapes—DOBBS—KNOX—McGREGOR —Prices range from................ $1.50 to $3.00 MEN’S WEAR Cloth Caps The Hat just a little more dressy than a cap \ h Wednesday lief Miss Shuster might ELOPING COUPLE away so that she would not N L TR Miss Shuster and Mr. Morris, who resurae her studies. BEING PURSUED were reported to have left Glasgow in an automobile together Wednesday LI A night, are believed to have eloped and NO VENICE CON he girl's mother has offered a re-| London, Sept. § (By tir . ward of $100 for her detention un-|Press)—The proposed Near East con- ied. Police in all cities of Ten-|ference in Venice is unlikely to bl o, Kentucky and Indiana, have! held in the near future in view of th have run have to s been missing since #llated Pretty New York Girl and Kentucky Youth Reported Married, as A Parents Scarch. Glasgow, Ky, 8.—Reports from Nashville that a new Sept The couple that registered at a|originally suggested. It is Vashville hotel, said they were elop- | out that the situation has been couple answering the d had been "dn\img like every- | chlangf:d by Turkish victory fn Ana- i 4 E e ey all night,” according to reports | tolia that it will be necessary to call Miss Carolyne Shuster, pretty 18 year| .cqiied here, They arrived early|a full conference of the powers to oidSdalzntersor W, morning and left before deal with the settlement and m any president of the Century “R. H. Bettany | case nothing can be done while the Co., New York, and Willia ostilities continue. 20, son of a Glasgow merch registered at a hotel there e: terday, formed the only clue to the whereabouts of Miss Shuster, description n vesterday oon, registering as and wife, Albany, Alabama.” Mrs. huster was to have left yes- | y for Orange, N, J., to place her to two daughters in a boarding school| Coffins ade of baked clay have been ho,and some credence is given to the be-|found in Mesopotamia. orris, Complete Facts of Circulation Are Collected And Verified By the Audit Bureau of Circulation —and by That Association Only UPPORTED by the majority of reputable publishers in Ameri- ca, it has become, during the seven years of its existence, the g recognized standard authority on circulation questinns. v The A. B. C. is not a private institution. It is a mutual, non- profit-making association of advertisers, publishers and advertis- ing agents. On the membership list are the names of the most prominent business houses in the United States and Canada. Their thorough belief in the service rendered by the Audit Bureau of Circulations is the basis of its success. g Over 80% of all newspapers in the United States having a cir- culation of more than 5,000 are members of the A. B. C. "y 'An ‘A. B. C. paper is a paper with Verified circulation. No other mark can have the same meaning as the “A. B. C. Sterling Mark of Circulation,” because no other organization checks completely the data submitted by publishers. The HERALD has by far the laro Britain newspaper. The HERALD is THE ONLY circulation is audited. paper in New Britain whose OVER 8,000 CIRCULATION DAILY DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE BUYING SPACE e e| n asked to be on the lookout for gravity of the situation in Asia Mipor | |and may never be held in the form, pointed 50 [ | 4,000,000 poods of grain which it is| SOLAR ECLIPSE 1S * EXPEGTED SEPT. 21 Be Tested at That Time | | — | | Chicago, Ill., Sept. 8.—New tests of | |the validity of Einstei theory o"‘ gx- vity will be possible with the | total solar eclipse on September 21, which will darken the eastern coast of Africa, Australia and a number of | | South Pacific islands, according to | Professor Edwin B. Frost of the Uni- | versity of Chicago and director of |the Yerkes Observatory. The theory requires, he said, that [the rays of light from a distant star | should be bent out of their straight | path when they pass within the field; | of attraction of a great body like the sun. But stars whose light passes iclose to the rim of the blazing sun cannot be photographed except on these rare occasions when the moon obscures the sun. Path Of Sun The path of the sun, in its annual |sweep around the sky, is dotted with many stars which would serve for |the test, but only those can be used { which nearly graze the sun at the| moment of eclipse, Professor ]’rosl" said, i Accordingly, a photograph is made of these stars at a time of the year when the sun is in a different part of jthe sky. On such photographs, taken at night with the same instrument th is used at the eclipse, the dis- es between the critical stars are measured to the ten-thousandth of an inch., To Measure Stars At the moment of the eclipse these stars will lie on opposite sides of the sun. Hence, when this photograph is measured, the distance between Ithe corresponding stars should bhe slightly greater than on the plates taken some weeks before or after the eclipse, and which were not disturbed by the sun's presence, according to Professor Frost. The observations by two English parties of the eclipse of May 29, 1919, in Brazil and in Liberia, in this way ylelded results which have been rded as giving the strongest phy- confirmation of Einstein’s theory Professor Frost. “veral parties of astronomers are locating stations in the path of the shadow and will make investigations along this line It will not be until some months after the eclipse that they shall know whether the meas- urements confirm the theory for this eclipse. Many astronomers predict the eclipse of 1922 will fail to con- firm the re s of that of 1919. American Relief Doing Much To Aid Sufferers In the Ukraine Kharkov, Sept. 8.—The Ukraine is already feeling a food shortage due to the drouth in various districts. While the northern part of the coun- ltry reports that crops are generally good, the south has not nearly enough to feed itself during the win- ter. Ukraine officials say help from the outside is necessary particularly | for the chi n in the villages as the | drouth is severe in the regions around Alexandrovsk, where the Am- erican relief administration is feeding | 30,000 persons. Northern Ukraine has a surplus of endeavoring to transport to the needy listricts to assist the relief organiza- tions. A. A. U. FIELD DAY. Newark, N J., Sept. 8.—An army| of athletes assembled at Queequhacic | park today to the three day track and | field carnival in which the junior and |senior A. A. U. championships will be decided The junior events are on today's program, the senior fitles will be decided tomorrow and the relays | and decathlon are to be held Mon- More than 200 athletes are en- tered in the junfor events alone. ENTERED. Philadelphia, Sept. 8.—The world's best lawn tennis players were goehered at the Germantown Cricket club today for the opening of the 41st annual national singles cham- pionship tournament. Among the 123 contestants entered were stars from the east, middle west and Validity of Einstein's Theory May FITCH-JONES CO. You've heard tell of these Nehraska twisters, haven't you? If you haven't seen one, here's a good photograph of one made from a cyclone cellar near Lincoln, Neb. GOMMITTEEMEN 10 CONFER Lawyer Calnen Acts to Bring About Early Meeting of Congressional Committee—May Convene Here. Attorney Henry Calnen of Hart- ford, will confer today with Chair- man John Sheriden of the congres- sional committee of the first district to decide upon a date for a meeting of the committee at which time dates and a place for the annual convention will be decided upon. Mayor A. M. Paonessa of this city, will make an effort to have the con- vention held here. He has ap- proached Committeeman Calnen and the latter is reported to have been inclined to favor the movement to meet here this year. Since there are but five men on the committee, the prospects of bringing the delegates here are con- sidered good. DRY AGENTS ARRESTED Einstein, Smith and Reager Are Charged With Trespass and Assault in Providence—Out in Bail. Providence, Sept. 8.—Izzy Einstein, Moe Smith and Frank Reager, New York federal prohibition agents, who have been making whirlwind raids here for the past three days were arrested by deputy sheriffs this morn- ing on civil warrants charging tres- pass and assault. The arrests fol- lowed the filing of suits in the Provi- dence eounty superior court seeking damages of $10,000 against each of the agents U. 8. Commissioner Matteson in the doorway of whose office the arrests were made, characterized the action as “high handed” and intimated that habeas corpus proceedings would be at once instituted. The three agents were released on bail. YALE BARS AUTOMOBILES. New Haven, Sept. 8.—Automobiles, will not be deemed a necessary part of a Yale undergraduate’s equipment while at college, it was announced by University authorities. A formal notice warned students that automo- | biles must not be kept or operated | around New Haven without epecial permission from the deans of the varous schools. HOLDS UP DAYTON BANK. Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 8.—A robber walked into the East Dayton branch of the Dayton Savings and Trust company yesterday, confronting Ed- ward Fitzgerald, teller, with a gun, seized $2,000 and ran from the bank, Pacific slope and from Australia, Spain and Japan. jumped into a waliting automobile, and was driven away. Derby Hats Every man should own one CITY HALL Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street New Britain New Winter Coats and Wrap Modes Varied in Price and Style $14.98—8$19.98—$24.98 The new coats with their luxurious embroideries — deep fur collars and cuffs —the swagger Polo Coat with its severe lines—give the appearance of richness and coziness so welcome on a crisp Autumn day. Presenting Wrappy ef- p~_fects — new wide sleeve models. Belted Balkan Bloused and straight line models and bi7 roomy Polo Coats in snappy silhouettes. Polaire Cloth Bolivias Normandy Chinchilla Plaid Back Effects Navy Polo Sorrento Brewn Reindeer Mocha New Velvet Hats for Fall A fascinating exhibit of COLOR and DESIGN $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 Every line and curve of these saucy new creations breathe smartness. Turbans with wings or novelty feath- ers shooting off at smart angles. Larger models turned up in front with Cire and crush- able ribbons—Chenille fruits and mettalic novelties, all are becoming and effective Hats for the Fall suit. And the new colors of Almond, Black, Brown, Tapestry and Fawn. Do You Know a Man Who Does Not Admire a Good Figure? Of course you don’t. Then why not be admired, es- pecially when it is so easy. Just step into our Corset de- partment and say two little words: Nemo Corset! A Nemo Corset supports you where you need sup- port and leaves you free where you need freedom. It controls spreading hips and reduces a bulgy abdomen, thus remedying the damage done by an incorrect corset. There is a comfortable, well-fitting Nemo Corset for every type of figure, and the prices, too, will suit— $3.00 to $15.00 Self-Reducing co rse ts fi For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Wonderlift KopService