New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 18

LECTURER PRAISES ANERCAN SCADOLS Dr, Jose M, Galvez of Chile Ad mires Efficiency of Colleges Here : Colleges and uni- United Btates have been held up #s examples of praeti eal and admirable efMelency the training of students, in an address de- livered at the University of Berlin by @ Chilean professor, Dr. ves, one-time exchange professor at the University of California, Dr, Gals vez is now an excl professor at the University of Berlin | Dr, Galvez spoke before association immediately fo disoussion on the se of German seience by the noted elinician, Pro fessor Wilhelm His Dr, His warned Germans againgt “the conceit and na tional self-satisfaction with which w not rarely over-estimat own science and its researches. Lantern SNlides, Galve address was il antern slides showing university and college bulldings, including as- scientific dep Berlin, Jar versities in the Jose M, Gal- a mediecal owing 4 our anOY o'n by Prof. lustrated Americar grounds and semblies, libraries, ments, and social quarters, The speak- er explained how the institutions fulfill a double function of imparting hnowledge and developing the stu- dent's character, He emphasized that individuality is encouraged, personal inclinations are taken into considera tion, and opportunity is provided for the students to hecome acquainted first hand with citizenship and maintenance of publig health Teaching Stafs, “The members of teaching who are themselves often trained anc informed in other callings, are not haughty and reserved toward the stu- dents,” Dr. Gal explained, “but rather do they w‘nr a camaraderie with them. [“urthermore, there is no social class distinction between college and public school teachers, The work of students is very highly developed, because every honorable performance is given appreciation, regardless of what it is.” Dr. Galvez stafYs, recital of the many types of schools, the historical de- velopment, local characteristics, and | the wide scope of American collegiate | life was distinctly interesting to his German auc LANDERS LANENEN TOROLL BRISTOLITES: (Continued from Eighth Page) Walker Dummy 10 42 Belt Buckles, Zampiki i Monson .. Delfaveau . Wenz .. Linn . Pencil ~lmmrm»r. W, Gugel .., 01 101 Dougherty ........... 96 89 C. Gugel N Carneg] Baldes . Wardner . Carlson Maloney . Simon . Lugli .. Saspender Myers Tomscheck . Sanders Negrelli Biown ... | year a number of le Douzat . ‘Willoughby . Johnson Kerner . Miller .. Baldsari Hartman . McDonough . Dummy .. i | "|tric_company; | Whittemore, Dillus Schultz Pera ...... Banderson . Kardakos . Satula .. 8chwab ... Tas WI'wo Coaches at Yale Are Laid Up hy Illness New Haven, Jan. 26 0 of Ya leading coaches are on the sick list., John G. Mack, trainer of the foothall team and coach of the track men, left yesterday for Bermuda: to recu- perate from a breakdown which o curred shortly after the footbail se son closed. He will remain south for a month or more. Joe Iogarty, coach of the basketball team, y en- tered the New Haven h xpuml where he will be under the care of special- ists from the Yale Medical school for a week. His iliness was diagnosed as a slight attack of diabetes. He ex- pects to be back with the team in time for the next game, Feb. 6. 105 Yrs. Old, She Travels 403 Miles for a Wedding Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 26.—Mrs. Henrietta Turets, 105 years old, has completed a trip from I'ittsburgh here | to attend the wedding o one of her granddaughters. The aged woman ar- rived .in a pouring rain, but she did mot appear to notice it in her joy at| Joining her daughter, Mrs. Rebecea | Caplets of this city, and her grand- . ehildren. Mrs. Turets reads without the aid of glasses and takes a daily walk. She has completed plans for 0 to Germany next Socing. Mre. > m granddaughter, Miss Luciile ¢ will be mariicd to Murray , & New York attorney, here {the various phases of “radio” | de Forest, *06 §., | provements in radio apparatus. {de Forest has established a fund for| | advanced | Hooper, United A unique operation to restore sight to blind Alfred Lemonowicz was per. formed in Paterson, N, J,, by Dr, 13, Morgan (right when a ég's eye was transplanted to the boy's sight- less socket. Paterson, Jan, -The were again temporarily removed yes terday from the eyes of Alfred Lem- onowicz of Lyndhutst, on whose right eyve Dr. Edward Morgan grafted por- tions of the eye of a young pig, and by the opthalmologist indicated when the eye tissues of the pork- . had time to become perma- nently attached to the of the vouth he will be able to from his ight eye. The boy's left eyesocket is empty. He lost his sight while playing with fireworks'in a Ifourth of handages FRIDAY, JA 'YOUTH WITH PIG'S EYE BELIEVES HE WILL ULTIMATELY HAVE VISION July celebration in Lyndhurst seven years ago, and has brought suit ainst the township to recover dam- ages. As the bandages were yesterday morning, Dr, Morgan p. his black hat before the hoy usked Lemonowicz what he saw, boy replied that he could see thing dark.” When Dr. Morgan noved the hat, the boy said, “I see light "again.” A slight hemorrh, of the eye resulting from the ope tion is rapidly healing and Dr. Mor-| gan said today he had high hopes that the operation was a complete suce mugeum representative today offered $500 for the plg from which portions of the right ve had been taken, but Lemonowicz said he would not sell the porker at any price, removed RADIO WORK AT YALE IS T0 PLAY PROMINENT PART Varipus Prominent Men are Sched- | uled to Give Special Lectures This Season. New Haven, Jan. For a num- ber of years Yale has stood in the front rank of institutions in this coun- try where instruction and research in cience dgre being carried on. The work is conducted in part in the Graduate School in the Sloane Physics labora- tory, and in part in the Electrical FEngineering Laboratories of the field Scientific school. This year the work in thia ficld has received recognition and aid threngh the interest and generosity of Dr. Lee the inventor of the and other well known im- Dr. “audion” the purchase of a library devoted to radio matte; greatest service to in study and rescarch in this He has aiso vide for a cou all those engaged field. e of twelve lectur to be given cach year for the benefit of students and members of It will be possible, with the to invite he the staff, aid of this fund, erts to supplement the worl » regular courses offered by th For the present yea IPebruary, the lectures will be given by the following well known men: George A, Campbell, American Tele- phone and Telegraph company; Lloyd IZspenscheid, America Telegraph company; Commander S, C. avy; Dr. Al- Yale ' General Elec- Professor ,lohn More- Columbia Unive " 3. Bureau of Standards, Dr. de Forest will speak on “Wire- bert W. Hull, croft, , Which will besof HN" blished a fund to rvroA‘ beginning in | Telephone and | [ 1ess” at the eighth annual meeting of the Yale Ingincering association, which will be held atgthe New York I Yale club on I"ebruary 1. Apparatus Iwint alled and demonstration given, DR, REINSCH, FORMERLY U. S. CHINESE MINISTER DIES /|8 be JARY 12, an interesting | 1923, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928, work in government enterprises. Sim- [ Angell, a8 the representative of all ' | llar methods w applied later to the | branches of the university’s work will 1 legionaries from abroad. A special | give the coneluding address, | bank was organized to finanee ve Returping alumnl will have the ARE All EMPL“YE" opportunity to discover the unders |urulll. lnshuulh. and operated with graduate point of view at the luncheon The ehairman of the Yale Dally News (Czechoslovakia Has Solved Seri- ‘ous Problem With War Yelerans | farmer soldiers contented .and it to-| day. aceupies an important position | will diseuss general undergraduate Tomong the banks of Czechoslovakia. | matters; a prominent member of the War invalids have been cared for| junior class will deseribe the commen partly by the state, and partly by| feeshman year as It appears to one their own organisations whieh take| who has been through it. The man- the form of agricultural and com- ager of the dining hall will outline mereial unions, the problem he has had te soive this Prague, Jan, 26.-—Csechoslovakia Another helpful fa has been the ' year, This will bes the first authori- has been sucecssful n solving @ #er-|land reformy program of the govern- ' {atiwe report on the management of | ious problem, that of disbanding her ment, according to which legioparies ' commons that the alumni have re- armics and at the same time returns | and ex-soldiors are granted special ' ceived, John T, Blossom, graduate ing her soldiers again to normal life, | consideration In the distributicn of | gipectop of athietics, will speak on but with the preferentinl treatment it/ pareels of land which have been! (ne present outlook for the Yale| | was universally felt these men should available through the division of large | | teams, | enjoy, Cooperation hetween the sol-' estates by -lmonrla(lon In the effort to bring about ecloser diers themselves and the government | was the keynote to the happy oui- | come After the revolution of October, 1018, the new-horn republic had on its hands an army consisting of two | roups of fighters, One eame from TENTH YALE Awm" DAY '1?1'«“3.".‘ ':‘-Nni:::‘.':n.::‘:"::.un:::'\'. OBSERVANCE FEBRUARY 22 { & number of alumni in the university dormitories on the night of February Annual Event Will Take Place With | other was composed of the Czecho- slovak legions which had Usual Fxercises, at Univers 21, At the meeting in New Haven land Yale clubs this arrangement | brought highly satisfuctory results, As in past years, there will be a concert on the night of February 21; sity Buildings the usual inspection of class rooms against the central powers in and laboratories on the following external group, e latter was re. Annual celebration of Alumni Uni- 5 99 “"”.‘-Il '—‘f,m I‘.y;‘lh""'l: Is:n\uk “r” Seuity DRy, t4 DEiNsld 68 Pebiuaye afternoon ","J evening of the 22nd, prisoners, and from Czeehs and Slo.| 22 the commitiee hus prepared a vaks whb roslded abroad at the out- Program emphasizing two points: AMERICAN BIRD, break of the wir, including the ele. I"irst, that Yale Is no longer a group | §t, Louls, Mo, Jan, 26,—Dr, Frank ment in the United States, and who ' of schaols, but a university; second, | Blair Hanson head of the depart- nt of zoology at Washington Uni- Demobllization, tunity for graduates to become fa- The policy of demoblilization was to| millar with the undergraduate point found in California, which had caught | dishand ch unit as it came home, | of view und preserved the skeleton of anle The internal men, once free of the At the morning meeting the first | mals, birds and reptiles, has been of army, went back to their old occupa-| of these points will be prescnted, The | “Immeasurable value to sclence.” Ani- | tions, Those who could not find| new deans of the She d Sclentific | mals are cavght in the asphait bed as flies are caught on fly paper, he ex- | with the colors until some opportun. | the School of Forestry will describe ity offered. When, however, the time | the work of thelr departments and in- “One of the Interesting facts dis- came for final and complete demobil. | dicate its relation to the whole of | covered in this fossil bed,” he con- ization of al those who had not been| Yale., The acting provost, Wilbur L. tinued, “is that the peacock ,formerly absorbed into the channels of indus-| Cross, as the representative of all the | belleved to be a native of Asia, was | try, unions were created to find men | faculties, will, preside; President|a North American bird."” last year of the Associated New Fng. Ttaly, Russia and_Serbia, called the| New Haven, Jan, 26—For the tenth |, opn e "ang an athletic event in the came home to fight, | that alumni day affords an oppor-| versity, says that a bed of asphalt work at once were permitted to stay| school, the School of Fine Arts and plained, - AT LYCEUM MONDAY Passes Away at Shanghai—Was Great |8 Worker for Welfare of Chinese People. —(By Assoelated Samuel Reinsc Jan. 26, Yaul Shanghai, | Press.)—Dr. formerly and later counsellor zovernment, died here today. In December, Dr. Rei 1, ow, suffered a collapse and was te Shaighai, where his ness was diagnosed as encephalit Recently Until his death, Dr, caunsellor at Peking. of friends in China. He resigned United States minister in 1919, | Dr Reinsch lived barely long for the welfare of China—the return of Shantung—realized. Reinsch He had a ho: Wilwaukee, Wis,, Jan. 2 Samuel Reinsch was born in \ ilwau- June 10, 1870. He attended the consin, receiving the degree of A. B. in 1892, the degree of LL B. in 1894, and that of Ph. D. in 1898, He then studied at the TUni- vegrsity of Berlin and at Rome and Pa In 00 h Mos Ashlard, kee | University of Wi Alma a year prof married Wi, | full profess ’il\ that capacity He origi 12 years. }i/;xtinn now collegas, standard in INVENTORY SALE ON MEATS AN 1500 ™o PRIME RIB ROASTS 28¢c LEAN FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Ib 1 60 Hom BON Long Island GEESE 42¢ , BEST CLOVFR BLOOM and WEDGWOOD PRINT BU CHOICE FRICASSEE CEICKENS POT ROASTS 18¢ ih SAUSAGE 25¢ , | 22¢ 4 D POULTRY 29c¢ CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS 45¢ 4 FRESH NATIVE CALVES’ LIVER .... b 42c Small PORK | LOINS ELESS e Made 58c 3 TELE- PHONE 483 Natmna!MeatStorescn \\ EST MAIN ST, LARGEST RETAILERS OF QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY American minister to China, |{ to the Chinese | then atl} bronchial pneumonia set in. | was | he W ppointed agsistant pr sor || of p:@(ux science at the University | of Wisfonsin. He was promoted to a orship in 1901 and fil'r\ml‘ nated a course in international organ- | American || g ONE CENT SHOE SALE still going strong. Hungreds of thrifty folk attended this sale Wednesday and Thursday to YOU can benefit by OUR GREATEST STOCK REDUC- i ING EVENT. These Shoes must go. COME EAR*Y! Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, Hosiery. Saturday Is the Last Day get some of the many bargains. Children’s Black or Brown SecondPair.....“.l C Children’s Fine Rib First ‘ Quality Stockings | black only . ... ,29C Second Pair........ lc Women’s Full Fashioned Pure Silk, First Quality wack ony .. $1.98 black only Second Pair. Ladies’. High Shoes low and high heel styles, black ind Nev m 98 ‘lc $3.98 lc WOMEN'S SATIN PUMPS Louis Heel. Black Only " Men’s QA onelot ....... Second Pair. . Boys’ Shoes, one very fine lot black $2 98 or brown Second Pair........ 1 (¢ $3.98 Second 1 c Pair XFORDS Il Bargains Better Grade 29(.‘. Second Pair. . Second Pair........ lc $4.98 MEN'S SHOES AND: OXFORDS all sizes but diflerentvtyles *Second Pair WOMEN’S Many Styles. Many other Bargains are on sale, more than we could take space to tell about. Our losses are your gains. Extra salespeople to give you prompt serviee, 267 Main Street Opposite West Main $2.00——$2.50 DOMET FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1.39 $1.50 DOMET FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS. BLU% WORKIN G HIRTS 89c¢ $4.00—$4.50 . WOOL SHIRTS $2.45 35¢—40c LISLE HOSE Pair For $ l R TR " $1.50 SILK AND WOOL HOSE $2.50, $3 00 $3 50 WOOL MUFFLERS BOYS' SHEEP LINED COATS, $5.95 $1.50—$2.00 - NECKWEAR GREY WOOL UNION SUITS $1.15 $2.00—$2.50 CAPS $1.00 75c—85c NECKWEAR 2 For $1 REDUCTIONS ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS SOFT COLLARS Ashley ‘BABCOCK CO. 139 Main St. The Man’s Store