New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 2

N NIVERSITY OPENS THURSDAY [ Famous Ingtitution of Learning in | 220nd Year | New Haven, Sept ~~Yale uni- versity will open 2224 year to- |morrow with the rcgistration of the | undergraduate freshman class and the |organization of the other classes in the undergraduate, the graduate, and the six professional schools, At the matriculation service in Woolsey hall !nc\ Sunday Dean Charles R. Brown, ! pastor of the University church, will| preach, | A number of changes have taken | place In the administrative and teach- |ing offices of the university. Dean Cross of the graduate school as act-| |ing provost of the university will | temporarily fill the office made va- |cant by the death of Provost Willis- ton Walker last winter. Charles | |Hyde Warren succeeds Director Rus- (sell H. Chittenden as dean of the hefMeld Scientific school and be- comes sterling professor of geology. Henry Solon Graves succeeds Dean | Toumey of the school of forestry and becomes sterling professor of forestry | Everett Victor Meeks is the new dean of the school of fine arts, succeeding Prof. Kendall. Walter Wheeler Cook | has returned to become professor of |equity in the Yale Law school. Brit-| ton Gottsberger becomes professor of mining in the Shefleld Scientific| school this professorship having been vacant several years. 3 The distinguished painter, Eazra | Winter, comes as acting professor of painting in the school of the fine arts. Definite registration figures are not available but a larger total enrollment than at any time in the past is in- dicated. In the case of the under- graduate freshman class, a process of rigid selection probably will result in a class of approximately the size of last year's entering class, which was slightly under 900, In order to ac- commodate the members of the fresh- man class, a number of houses near the college campus have been taken over by the university. its MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATERS Will Take Off the Chill in the morning, — Two Sizes — $6.00 $9.00 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. September! Neckwear Time! The largest variety of high grade neckwear in Hartford and the best values anywhere are now seen displayed in our Hab- erdashery department. “Fashionknits,” Bwiss and French Silks, epuns” and imported tn beautiful colors and qualities at $1.00 to $3.30. HORSFALLS 93-99 Maylum Street Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Grenadines, Scotch- ‘Knits"— fine You may bhe absolutely sure of full strength and full measure in all of Baker's flavoring extracts. All grocers. {—Advt. EYFES, HURT! 00T Senator Has Glasses Changed When- ever Duties Are Altered. ‘Washington, Sept. 27.—Now that the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill has‘ been passed by congress and signed | by the president, Senator Smoot of | Utah has found time to consult his oculist again. “Every time there is a tariff bill T have to have my glasses changed,” the senator said vesterday. “1 never wore glasses in my life until after | the passage of the Payne-Aldrich bill. One night soon after the bill passed |1 was in the theater, and when I tried to read the program I couldn't see jit. Then T had to have glasses. i had to have them changed after the Underwood bill was passed, and 1 have got to have new ones now.” Senator Smoot is a diligent student of facts and figures pertaining to the tariff, and uses his eves in this work perhaps more than anv man in con- City Items and Mr. Victrola “Mr. Gallagher themselves in new C. L. Pierce.—adxt, Mrs. Louis Jones and children Hamiiton street, have returned from Hotchkiss Grove, Radto sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Judd of Lin- eoln street, are in Vermont. — Delicious hot chocolate — Dickin- MRS. BOWMAN SANE son’s.—advt i Mrs. William Gilbert and daughter, | . 5 who have been in town during the | ‘Wil Await Grand setion summer months, will leave the latter Conspiracy To Kill Husband | Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 2 part of the week for their home in 2 Beaumont, Texas, Mrs. Laura Price Bowman, charged | Kennedy's dancing school 0pens|«with conspiring to kill her second Tuesday, Oct. 3, Holmes and Hoff-|y chand, is sane, according to Dr.| man'’s. hall. Beginners 7:30 to 8:30,/ [, v Guthrie, superintendent of the dancing to 11 p. m.—advt. state hospital, where she has been | Miss Helen Cadwell of Harrison |ynder ohservation for ten days. Dr. | street, is in New York city for a few | Gythrie made his report to Judge D. | Lt o E. Matthews of common pleas court | Bullding lots at Park Reserve will{ate today | increase rapidly in value. They are||ute vesterday. | near new Normal school. Sale Fri Mre, Bowman was arrested and Sat. TInspection day Sunday.— |time ago by a detective who charged that she hired him to kill the hus- Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of { band so that she could collect 83,500 Lincoln | street, is in the White Mountains | Jotie {nsurance. At that time the first| husband, J. K. Price of Corbin, Ky., Curtin, son of Mr. and Mrs who said he divorced the woman that | Shean" Record of gress. Jury in some | J. Curtin of West Main street, returns today to Yale university. | she might marry Bowman, came to| Huntington and expressed sympathy for Mrs. Bowman. He said he believ- ed she was “unbalanced.” Bowman | | likewise declared he believed his wife was insane when she is alleged to | have plotted against his life | When the woman was sent to the| | hospital for observation, county offi- | cials said that if Dr. Guthrie held her she would be returned to | il and held to await ac- | ury Frederick F. Harmon, piano i1 struction, sight singing and coaching Studio in Hallinan block, 140 Main St Monday, Thursday and Saturday.— advt. ———————— Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin STUDIO 242 MAIN STREET Tel. 1322-5 Robin Hood Inn Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) " Luncheon and Dinncr Parties. Chicken and Waffle Dinner — $1.50. — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs [ to be sane, the county tion by the grand CONVICT FIGHTS DIVORCE. | | Mother Defends Former New Jersey Tax Collector, Now in Prison. | i New York, Sept. 27.—The mother | | of Henry Frederick Langhans, con-| vict in the Trenton state prison, ap- peared before Vice Chancellor Bent-! | ley in Jersey City yvesterday to de- | | fend him in a divoree sut brought by | Mrs. Ella Langhans. Langhans was convicted of embezzling funds of Roselle Park, N. J., of which he was| the tax collector, and has served three years of his five years' sentence Edward Stover of Hoboken, speak ing for Langhan's mother, said that new evidence had been found Ianghan's favor in the embezzlement | case and that Langhans denied he had been unfaithful to his wife. An appeal has bheen made to the Court — BIG DANCE — FRIDAY EVE. AT STATE ARMORY MUSIC BY ARCARDIA'S From New Haven | | i Dance Every Friday Evening Fine Decorations EW BRITAIN | day before DAILY HE Picture of Junior Achievement Team from New Britain at X Springfield last week. Our boys and girls won many prizes which were listed in last night’s Herald RALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922. LKastern States Exposition at of Pardons, but that court probably will not reach the case before No- vember. ment of the divorce trial Vice Chancellor Rentl put the case down for Jan. 2 , and said if Langhans were not out of prison then the time might be extended. SILVESTRE IS NOW IN SOUTH AMERICA | Spanish Newspaper Declares General Feigned Lunacy to Escape From Rebellions Moors, Madrid, Sept. 27.—General Fernan- dez Silvestre, former commandant general of Melilla, was not killed in Moroceo as generally supposed but escaped from the Moors by ning lunacy, savs the Heraldo de Madrid. The newspaper declares Gen. Sil- vestre is now living in a South Amer- fean city, the Sy ate is aware of his identity. His sim- ulation of insanity to have enabled him to reach the French zone of Morocco, Where he was met hy his son, the two ‘proceeding direet to South America on a French merchant vessel where fter the battle st vear was 1 have heen killed made captive or to have committed suicide After his disappearance charges were made that his tacties were the cause of the disaster tn fhe Spanish army, the casnalties of which were estimated as high as 31,000, Gen. Silvestre Melilla in v iously reported v of to TRIAL TO PROCEED. Judge Denies Motion to Dismiss Case Against West Pointer. New York, Sept. 27.—The Major Redondo Sutton, West Point graduate and head of the Pacific Minerals and Chemical company, who is charged with circulating false re- trial of ports regarding the value of the stocy ) of the corporation, continued yester- Judge Tally in General Sessfons. Miss Florence James of 22 Fast Eighty-ninth strect, understood to be related to the Harriman family, who sold stock to persons of social prominence, was the first witness of the day. She testified that quainted with Major Sutton through Charles R. Galvin, a broker of 50 Broad street She had a conversa- tion with Sutton and asked for cop- ies of the prospectus sent out to pos- sible investors, she recalled George Gordon Battle, attorney fo Sutton, pressed a motion that the case be dismissed on the ground that under the law only a corporation could be held accountable on a charge of falsely representing the value of its stocks. The corporation of which she hecame ac- Langhans asked a postpone- | nish consul- | |in the swamp muck which covered them almost to their armpits. The | men said they were Andrew Kowa- lich, Samuel Kt ki and Paul Kur- | sutton was president was not incor- porated until Aug. 1, 1921, whereas the sale of stock by Miss James and | the circulation of the prospectus were accomplished fn June of last year, ich, all of Daly avenue, Sccaucus. Judge Talley denied the motion | Droutmann's condition was so seri- Brig. Gen. H. (. Dunwoodie, who |ous that he was not asked the amount s shown a prospectus of the com-|of money taken by the thieves. No | pany on which his name appeared as| money was found in the prisoners’ a director, disavowed ¢ connection ssion, with the corporation. T T The trial will be continued today. HENRY POPE Springfield, Ma; Sept. 27.—Word was received here today of the death lin South Glastonbury, Conn. of Henry Police Arrest Suspects After Robbery Pope well known on the Grand Cir- of cuit 50 or more y go as driver * - | of many famous ho and contem- New York, Three alleged | orary of Pop Geers, Jim Golden and robhers were captured in the Secau- Bud Doble. He was 85 years old. cus swamp late vesterday after Roh- A - crt Droutmann of 187 Cent venue, | gkimmed milk i Secaucus, a real estate dealer and col- | 1ooqd lcetor for the Metropolitan-Imulton Lumber Terminal company of Boston had uited and robbed near what is kno s the Sour ner in Droutmann’s arrived in re- sponse to his father's cries in time to into the swamp Droutmann fell un- Sergeant Bdward Doyle and a detail of police speeded to the in automobiles, and after short scarch found three men wading POSS: | CAPTURE THREE IN A SWAMP. a Collector. a very valuable Bite Canses Starting Point of Bubonic Plague! | The bite of the hed hug can cause | the starting point of hubonic plague! This is a deadly menace! Protect the health of your family by wiping out bed bugs everywhere NOW. Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid is SURE | ~SUDDEN death to bed bugs! Get a can today Sold and gugran- teed by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. been asss n Tron Cor- Reeauc son 1ash see three s the elder men aind sonscions. —ESSEX Prices Reduced Effective September 22 Get these new low prices before purchase of any car 1 Honeyman Auto Sales Co. it Distributors | 139 ARCH STREET " PALACE e TBQS.H;Ifice Teodoe Rberts--adge Bellamy--Tully Marshall lorence Vidor An American Drama To the Backbone! Starting Next Sun Do \aih aEmal \¥ et - o'l st HAIL master work 3 TH rby*G.Gardner Sullivar, ¥ N5 For One Day Only Thursday, September 28 SALE ON BOSTON FERNS $1.00 Regular $1.50 to $2.00 Value Welch’s Flower Shop 89 West Main Street Phone 2181 THE NEW FALL RUGS ARE HERE The very rugs you want are here in this extensive dis- play of fine, new patterns. Never have we shown such a variety of thoroughly practical rugs of dependable quality. Beautiful color effects in Wiltons, Axminsters, Tapes- tries and other grades in all sizes—the choicest products of the rug makers’ art are here in abundance. Now is the time. to buy, for the‘tendem‘y is toward higher prices. C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40—56 FORD STREET HARTFORD Overlooking Capitol Grounds Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. Fancy Medium Block Island Mackerel ............... Shore Haddock ... 8¢ Penohscot River Boston Blue Whole Fish 12¢ Salmon'......... Saybrook Flounders .. 12¢ Large Saybrook Eels Bluefish Steak ... 15¢ Genuine Bluefish Scrod Steak 18¢ Long Island Sea Trout Rockport Cod ... 18¢ Large Fresh Mackerel Splendid Weakfish ... 25¢ Fancy Newport Smelts Block Island Eastern White Halibut 35¢ Swordfish . ... 32¢ Flounder Steak ...... 30¢ Fillet of Haddock ... 25c Boiled Shrimp ....... 35¢ Finnan Haddies 18c. Open Long Clams 25c¢ pint. Steaming Clams 18¢ quart, 2 quarts 35¢. Little Neck Clams 35¢ quart, 2 quarts 65¢c. Round Clams 25¢ quart, 2 quarts 45c. Boneless Salt Cod 18c ™, 3 Ib 50c. Large Salt Mackerel 20c th. Try our Indian Neck Oysters open fresh every day at our market, they are fine. MOORE'’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH ST. Next Door To Hotel Delaney 15¢ 30¢ 30¢ 35¢ 25¢ 25¢ 30¢ For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. ILLIAM FARNUM = s 5« “MOONSHINE VALLEY” Starting Sunday “MONTE CRISTO”