New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 9

MRS, BRUNEN FREED: _ Former Star of Giants Will Manage Philly |YALE STUDENTS TO [us i i m o st I erstood that _ Arthur Fietcher, who will manage PUT BAN ON BOOZE eon:m‘::t":n:lll have Am:t‘w“p HA N | ; the Philadelphia club of the National in specific chses. ” R ™ League next season, ls the fighting |Special Committees Plan to Work ¥or| Chiof of Police Philllp T, Smith, in B Vi i, i) E ; ‘ & o] tyve. Elimination of Liquor Traffig a statement to the Yale Dally News, 2 Wietcher 18 a pupll of the McGraw : has remarked upon the decrease in! Nfle of Cirous Man Had No ‘ A sonool of hasebll, | He spent 11 years Among S stuent areesta, Ho eald dhat ey ] 4 : with the Glants before being trans-| New Haven, Dec..21~—Two under.|of students 20 years \averaged | " Yol ferred to Phiadelphia, McGraw lkes|graduate committees, one made up of |about 100 a year, while now 15 {8 3 . to Do Wlfll Hm\dflu f # bl the fighters. academio studonts and tho other rep- |rarely that a student is arrested. i > f The new manager of the Phillles|resenting the Sheffield Scientific| Chlef Smith sald that his only 'suge —_— came to the Giants from the Dallas|school, have been chosen at Yale uni- [gestions were that fewer false plic N \ A ” club of the Texas League, Under|versity to work toward cooperation|of fire be turned in around the }l‘:‘:““: ?"""," 'Ni "l"- Dec. 21,—Last ‘ MeGraw's dircetion he developed into |in the student hody to bring about a|versity area and that students cease ght at 8:20 o'clock a jury before . a star, greater respect for the prohibition |carrying away tratfio regulation signg ‘ul"mtxll:l:ch todund Mra, Dorls Bru- e g I Coming to the Phillles in 1920 he |laws. from the streots. gbnum;l gul "{ ‘mr Y;lm‘ brother, Harry “ b ", g " " played one season, and then an-| The appointment of {he committees, = O. Mohr, gullty of the murder of Mrs, P A nouneed in manent retirement | it was said to was the result of a Brunen's husband, John Brunen, own- ) 2 : ; 1 k . " 3 T from (he game, After a year in|meeting h#ld Tuosday at the p est ¢ of the Mighty Dorls cirous, who o i bugines the coll of the diamond was|of President James R, Angell of Ya'e, THE HERALD r. shot and killed at his home in ¢ ; : too great 1 he aguin donned a|Pifty students, representing the var- The A_B_C Paper Wform. lous schools of the university, at tlverside last March, The jury, ! 5 Phindelp! 1 P Br . Banding in a verdict against Mohr of ‘ o While teher still has constder- |tended the meeting and heard a dis with the lity of murder in the first de P . 4 %, | assba bl L gree, 1 6 5 | anle baseball in him, it is probabe|cussion of the subject by President % recommended life imprisonment at : 4 ; ; | that ne will do much of the manag-|Angell. The development of student|N A=B=C Want Ads iard labor, Jusfice Kallsch an- # i # oy ing from the bench. He will fill the | opinion against the use of intoxicat- *vnunced that he would not sente¢nce 7 . % i . utility role. - the e ohr until January 9 in order to give As a player Fletcher and -—_m Jus counsel time to decide upon an umpires never got along very well 4] - - appeal. As o result Arthur was out of the| 1The case went to the jury at 5:36 5 game quit & bit. It will be interest- o'clock, so that the jurors deliberated i ing to see it he is able to curb his for two hours and 48 minutes, Mrs, habit of arguing with the umpire Brunen was weeping when the Jjury i y : i " now that he is a manager. filed into the room and the jurors 5 ? o 4 N i Fletcher is 36 years old, has al- took thelr places in the box, and when i S Y ways been rated a smart player, and verdict was announced she i having had the benefit of McGraw's tned and fell forward in her chair. 4 7 it instruction, va o do wn-H' “;..-; ln % # i tarinl at l'\:uv—l. Come In and Visit Our Toyla-d ! L vas some time before she could stwevived, and then Justice Kalisch % told her that she was free. She sald i i ) ——— y ot er pacents, in SIRNOME| g IDENTIFIED BY HEAKI ! that later she would open a p ni!ghl M xlcan tea shop in New York or . 5 ! #nd beat and robbed him, vo | n wl:hiludelphln, 3 iy oom 4 L ' o ) Burglar Who Robbed New York Phy-| for Dr. Moeller. Assisted by h. 1 ohr was sent to jall, He showed : i . . rsicts oX3 b R aiotion e Petite Galy Dudulskoff would like tb become a classic dancer. | sician 1s Today Accused Because of| 2159, PEYSIcHn: Db o0 e, " “I knew that they couldn't convict|But her father, noted physician of Chita, Siberia, wants her to be| 1y peare clared the prisoner's heart beat was fiie for one minute,” said Mrs. Bru-(a doctor. So here she is arriving at San Francisco, to begin a % the same as that of the man he ex- fien. “When you are speaking theimedical course. New York, Dec. 21.—Harry Sinclair | amined in his office Sunday. truth no one can tangle you. My it arrested last night as a burglary sus-| Sinclalr, who said he was an actor, : was identified also by Dr. Moeller's brother is just as innocent as I am, and the jury had no reason for con-[' The State Tuberculosls Commission (same things, whether interested or|PSCh 1ias been identified by his heart|yy, gaughters, Anita and Marle throbs, wicting him. I pray that he will get|in a statement issued ,today, called |not. y Moeller, as the man they saw in thelr Thinking the prisoner's description father's office Sunday night. ‘o phin, oo ! entered his ¢t IVES TOY TRAINS The Oldest and Best Made Trains Today I'HCOGSWELL other chance to prove his . inno-|attention to these figurés in connec-| *The age of 14 is not too young for i tlon,with the annual Christmas Seal " ______ ______ ce. university. The years to come will Col'. Main and Cheltnl.lt Stl. istice Kalisch's charge to the jury|Sale, which it is conducting from its 4 regarded by most persons whooffice in the State Capitol and through *eu:h;‘ hi?e h‘:*’ rule, but teaching ] ave followed the trial as a direction|its local agents, and urged general | methods will ve to change, and i . D o oo .. .o o oo . o, . P acquittal, so far as® Mrs. Brunen|participation in it by the people af{there must be thorough training in M%WMW””MM‘”!@@ 8 concerned. He sald that the tes-|{the State. The 21 clinics, the tuber-|the fundamentals, with the confusing aony against Mrs, Brunen was very|culosis nursing and educational work | nonessentials crowded out.” aager, the principal witnesses against|of the Commission are financed r being Charles M. ~Powell and|through the Seal Sale which netted ; zel Brunen, one a confessed mur-[$80,047 last year. rer and the other a girl admitted- 0 S stimony had little weight in estab- ; ! hing Mrs, Brunen’s connection with l R d GIFT SUGGESTIONS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours ¢ murder. e ecor © . There does not appear to be any ege 4 pi f, he said, “that she was in any i 3 & FOR HER FOR HIM Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing | ness, sneezing. The second and third coirbination that Mohr and Powell = FOR THE KIDDIES and snuffling! Take “Pape’s Cold | doses usually break up the cold com- might have formed to kill Brunvn_ Compound” every two hours until ple;'tcly a;nd end all grippe 'r'nlsery. So far as concerned Mohr, the ju % On Today’s Want Ad Page i Pape's Cold Compound” is thr i ag three doses are taken. The first dose quickest, surest rellef known and n-— tice Instructed the jury to consider, i : oy 0Ly | L 2 3 Classifications 65 A-B-C-D opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas- | costs only a few cents at drug stores. carefully Powell’s testimony. He said, | & Jine widin s yiry gnay conpie i e sages of head; stops nose running;|Tastes nice. Contalns no quinine, In- L] [ uncorroborated evidence of an accom- | |EEEE { | AT TSP 5 | Telieves headache, dullness, feverish- | sist upon Pape's. ‘plice, it would be a dangerous thing.| |3 nve The statement by Powell showing| § - LIRS ity | B . < : odge Hu Overland Studebaker SUCGESS INDICATED | ; >/ R AN Other Makes Will be Obtained For You uberculosis To Be Fliminated 11 | : off. g ot o ‘ . on sl)ecial Order. \/sCases Are Discovered In Time And . g | A 2 ) ‘ ( ' Proper 'Treatment Is Accorded ¢ 4 ol 4 INB Hartford, Dec. 21.—Success in the - & ‘ : : i : i - f > < 1 efforts to eventually eliminate Tuber- : ! ]" culosis by early discovery and effect- ' ; ! fve treatment of the cases and sus- ELLEN ColNiSi ! i 3 bl D pects, is indicated by the publication : il Automo 11e épt, of the tuberculosis statistics collected Berkeley, Cal.,, Dec. 20,—~When El- p ] ¥ W//////// 4 Ph 1075 by the State Department of }{t‘&l‘llh, len Cornish enters the University of 2 : LA = one which shows rapid reduction in the|oojieo oo e e Al : e T death rate, which, for the first time | """ 0 Bl 0 “;‘°‘" \..d the u,e. ot in Gne history of the state stands at|14 she will be the third member of — n : : less than 100 for every 100,000 pop- [her family to martriculate at that ) k : By g ulation. The exact figure is 96.5|precious age. One brother, 16, is now 3 X . e v - e 1 d o against 119.6 in 1920, 124 in' 1919, la junior. 'The other, 18, graduated SSahaY i W : S WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? 164 in 1918 and 158 in 1917, with honors last year andds a teaching ) d ) SN } ZR N L : Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. Actually, 1186 persons died in |fellow in chemistry at the colicge. b Connecticut from pulmonary tuber- None of the three attended gram- X -\ i 3 4 culosis in 1921 against 1752 in 1917,|mar school. Each entered high : p PR AR Mg ) i @ saving of 566 lives a year to the [school at the age of 10, after receiv- § 2 Lo vty - Telephone User “............. cosummmescsaepemmmne State from this lisease alone. ing early schooling from the mother, y N who during her teaching days, drew her own conclusions regarding school work. “Any mother could do it if_she gave LEY BARRY. In the time,” says Mrs. Frank V. Cor- nish, the mother. % 5 i § OF THE STREETY S “But too many mothers want to go o Did You Ever Laugh and Cry AW e . ¥ Blto clubs and amusements, Answers must be in the Herald office by Friday noon. t the Si Time? i e % e H 7 , A vou W S Sow e o, Eeen et e g n il Nl Jts Body Is as Sturdy as Its Chassis Tha nheies of the wesk's patas wiCRISH: L NI they would all have had to read the FOX'S — Mon,, Tues., Wed. Lasting satisfaction with a closed car de- responds so satisfactorily with just what you pends not only upon the dependability of the want, when you want it. chassis but upon the durability of the body. The body isa fuct of Studebaker skill In the Special-Six Sedan, Studebaker and craftsmanship which have been deve!- offers an admirable co-ordination of these oped through more than two generations of [ The Harvey & I-eWIS cfl ) vital requirements. vebicle uilding. Highestgrade of material iy . . m kmanship have produced a y as [] y Stop in at our showroom end see this foo Wor 1 £, { Sedan, Stand off and get a three-quarter beautiful as it is enduring, : ) view of it. Note its striking beauty. Step This Sedan is a good investment because inside and relax in the nine-inch seat cush- of the saving in the initial outlay and the OPTICIANS 85 WEST MAIN ST. ions. Note the great roominess and the moderate cost of maintenance. The price is i completeness of the equipment. possible because Studebaker huli‘lfs three : . istinct m: onem: e in : Take a ride behind its 50-horsepower g:dm?:‘km‘;‘?‘fl{ R ’ motor. Try the wheel yourself., Put it to rofits are virtually eliminated. a23saiioissnannaanaaiiaiassasanadantastatiasizaiastosiaceiataziatiaateatostssassnstestastecty] any test--every test. 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