New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 3

SIX STUDENTS EXPELLED B%’E [flgflgmfl FOR STRIKE AT PEDDIE | Trouble Over, Says Principal, Bt Hiols Head of Univesty Is, " %o e Hiding Hazing Facts 11 w. Hjghtstown, N. J, May De. spite the dealaration by R Bwet - land, head master of the Peddle schofl, that there was nothing to the eheol strike, the town last night is filled with youths sitting in rvestay vants and holding open-air indigna- |tion meetings, and threatening to pack |their trunks and leave uniess the # visit to the Mke ‘front pier In el s Lvanston where a skeleton m~r9pvnl“:";:|“" Mready expelied aro reln. by the authorities as that of .\lnunhi' “There in nothing to the strike; It was found 12 days ago, | \ Il over,” Mr, vell W Reemingly confileting testimony of .‘.'.:nh:a F!’hn?“fl‘vmr: ::,-- nn“nd-i n\:n': scores of witnesses touching on one Py TR ¢ or the other of the two theories, ae-| " The last expulsions, following the ::::"‘_:L:l“"""‘:,'"'I:":Im{:'l:"‘::""A':fl: expulsion of three boys for smoking, arand ‘Nury & d'nm' e '"' for nm-lf!'""k place after a meeting of the 1! 4 : students in the chapel, at which they whether wave aetion could wash & were reprimanded hy Mr. Swetland Lody inte the pier, | N The three sald to he the strike lead. Mother Makes Charges, | e 'y % Mrs, J. L. Mount, mother of the|Sr® Who were dismimed were John youth, charged Northwestern univer.| "o%er. Troy, N ‘.' Hush Hamilton sty with éovering up the facts, ac.|0f WAshington, D. €., and Robert Van cording to the Chicago Tribune, ‘Hnrn ofs Cumberland, Mr, Mr, Swet. "My hoy died fighting and now,I'm {land gave the other hoys 15 minutes KoIng to Nght,” she mald, nccording "'»(u return to their classes the newspaper, | Instead, they went to the woods Mrs, M [nearby and held a meeting to decide e ':h":’,"":‘,;:'l"“"'l’“:'r‘l“’:“r'." ade | what they should do. They were still verbatim report of testimony ‘“'n\:lm‘ldlnl last night, Seniors proml. by Walter DIl Scott, presjdent or | €L In athletica hava sald they would J | the university, She asserted, the| Chicago, May 11.—=The grand jury Investigating the mysterious disaps pearance 20 months ago of Leighton Mount, Northwestern university stu. dent, today ineluded in its program into disregard athietic events, and that a paper said, that President Scoft pl-r-‘h""'h"“ game scheduled for Saturday Auaded her 1o keep quiet to protect| ™! P® postponed. Many of the stu- the institution. 1:;-:::‘)\1:‘\:']:oml;:l to 'n'l |r:‘|’:|; "t'l:::,: “I kept quiet, for they kept telling PN A me oy on woing chey Kept telling®) oals in town. Ho far an can be NOW T Knaw. Ho Wis. monrdbred "ml\lnnrnrd. however, no student has yet now that I have learned the things'*f' for home. Mr. Beott told the grand jury I'm ™ RO " through with protecting him ana the Re€bels and Troops Fight university,” she was quoted. | i 4 “Within a week after Leighton was| In Brazilian Revolution LnM seen at the class fight President (hted B Scott telephoned me that he expelled | By The Associated Pross, 16 boys as a result of Oh:!‘a«:irr hu:1 Buenos Alres, May 11.—~Dispatohes that he wanted me to keep it con. | from border correspondents say a fidentlal so the hovs could get | brisk engagement has occurred in the other universities.” |outskirts of Santa Ana do Livramento g Girl Friend Testifies. | between the rebels and the regular Miss Doris Fuchs, friend of Mount,|{r0Ps in the Brazillan state of Rio who received an unsigned note she Grande do Sul. said was written by him the night oli The state forces are Hurriedly en- the class rush September 21, ]n:_.l"vr"nn*hil\z in expectation of a rebel alko was before the grand jury. |attack. “When Teighton was first reported A e opconn s et mjssing.” Miss Fuchs fold {he erand |PISCOVERS NEW NEBULOUS STAR inry, "I was sure he pad carried out Des Moines, Towa, May 11.—Dr, D, threats to do away with himeelf. Now | W. Morehouse, acting President of T am convineed that he was the vie- | Drake univergity and an astronomer tim of Northwestern hazers of nation-wide reputation, vesterday MESEE lannonnced the discovery of a new |nebulous star. Technically the star is known as BD plus 54 degrees 980, Bricks are being made in Falestine of sand and chaik. Incorporated smmmsssw 257 Main Street Booth Block sssoamsss NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY MISS ALDRICH REFUSES T0 TELL ABOUT EXPERIENCES MISS LUCY ALDRICH, By The Assoclated gP'ress. (caused by her day's captivity in the Peking, May 11.—Miss Lucy Al- hands of the Chinese bandits who drich, sister-in-law of John D, seized the passengers on the Shang- Rockefeller, Jr., and daughter of the |hal-Peking express train near Suchow lute Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island;|list Sunday, Miss Aldrich under the remained in a hospittal here today re- |advice of physicians refused to be in- cuperating from the nervous shock |terviewed, IBOTH PARTIES SUFFERING FROM LAGK OF GORESION Dr. Morehouse exposed a photo- graphic plate on April 11 and the hitherto inconspicuous star was regis- | tered. Since that time it has been developing nebulosity about it, which | is said to be a rare astronomical | phenomenon. The observations by Dr, | Postmaster* General Admits Repub- | Morehouse have been verified by Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Har- vard College Observatory. lican Split But Says Democrats Are Not Any Better. A pike weighing eighten recently caught In an Essex lake had inside it an unopened bottle of lemonade. pounds| Manefield, O., May 11.-—Admitting a division in the ranks of the repub- lican party but at the same time de. | claring “the estate of our democratic adversaries is no better,” Postmaster General Harry 8. New, in an address here last night asserted that both | parties are suffering from lack of cohesion. The postmaster general pleaded with his auditors for party solidarity against “blocs, individuals with pet theories and fragmentary faction.” Accomplishments of the Harding ad- ministration he declared may bring | about the unexpected in the “form of |an early reduction in federal taxa- | tion.” v e As the principal speaker at the | centennial celebration of the birth of | John Sherman, Mansfleld's most fa- mous citizen, Mr. New urged ‘‘more faith and less critcism-—faith in'this country of ours and faith in the party to which we belong.” While the postmaster general did not cite causes for the division within o Newnmmed Hals | Read/v-tn-\//earfiats The very latest in hats Smart beyond of French crepe, taffeta, ribbons, leghorns, com- binations of leghorn and crepe, trimmed with flowers, bows, laces, em- broidery. line! Just ri ors and with a Millinery Event Extraordinary! | Trim and natty sports, for the street. They come in styles that are neatly tailored, sim- ply banded, in many col- variety of styles. | his party he set forth the league of nations and wet and dry legislation as points various leaders in the demo- cratic party are at odds. He did re- mark, however, that “their differences and divisions are no less sharply de- | fined than those with which we are afflicted.” SIGNS OLD AGE PENSION BILL. Harrisburg, Pa, May 11.—Gover- nor Pinchot yesterday signed a bill providing for old age pensions. Appli- cants must be at least 70 years old. Penslons are limited to $1 a day. Per- sons ,owning property worth more than $3,000 are not eligible, The bill |carries an appropriation of only $25,- 000 for the next two years, having been cut from $2,000,000 because of the condition of the state finances. | Advocates of the measure said the appropriation would be used by the |commission created by the act to or- | Banize and make a study of its needs. words ! in every ght for $£2.95 complete L CHEER UP Children’s Hats For all ages i $7 .95 colors. ‘Trimmed neatly Milan Hats, Dress Hats and Leghorn Hats in a with grosgrain stream- Anil Up ers. | variety of shapes and shown colors. Lehigh Sheer Stockings— full fashioned, black and gun metal DISTRIBUTORS for the Well Known GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS Sheer Silk Stockings — black only, sl . 49 fine value for Matrons’ Hats For Mother’s Day A wonderful selection to choose from. Never have finer Matron's Hats been in New Britain. All styles and" wanted It will be warm Sunday so that you can go on the out- ing you have planned. Don’t forget your Camera to rec- ord the pleasant time. Have us Develope the film, then look in next Friday's paper for your name, MISS RODEN 169 Dwight Street won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week. We do not do the Develop- ing and Printing for Me- Briarty's Drug store. Ohrnstedts 72 W. MAIN ST $3.75 And Up Lehigh and Kramer full fashioned silk Stockings, all colors $2.65 Lehigh All Silk full fashioned Stockings. black only ........ $2 35 DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.) 11, 1028 | M. B. CHURCH MEETING I [lmu ial Board and First Quarterly | l Conferonce in Session Tonight Pre. | veded hy Supper, | The regular monthly meeting of | the efficlal beard of Trinity M, E | ehurch and the first quarterly confer ence will he held at the ehurch this evening | The meeting will be preceded by a supper for the members of the offi cial heard, the presidents and super intendents of all ehureh organizations who will make a report at the quars | terly conference, and others who may | attend the conference, The supper | Lwill he held at 6:30 daylight saving | time Dr. J. H. Bell will preside at the first quarterly conference and presidents and superintendents of all church organizations will give a brief | report of the latest work done and | plans for the future “WIND-UP" SUPPER | Businessmen's Gym Class at Y, M, ©. A. to Celobrate Close of Season With Jollification Tuesday, The “wind-up" sociul and supper of the husinessmen’s gym class at the Y. M. €, A, will take place next Tues. | day evening in the banquet hall at | the “Y The supper will be held at 6:30 o'clock and will he preceded by a volley ball game on the gym floor, Songs of long ago, knife and | fork drill, solo by Ralph Rritton, ad. dress by Rev, John L. Davis, solo by Robert Loomls, two minute talks by businessmen, address by Rev, A, B Taylor and song, “Till We Ment Again,” will comprise the program. EW PARTY IN JAPAN, By The Assoclated Presw, | | Osaka, Japan, May 11-—8anjl Muto, a prominent business man of Osaka and president of the Kanegafuchl cotton mill company, has organized a new political party representing the | dustrial eommunity. It is the first party in Japan to | represent the commercial and indus- trial classes, and will participate in | the general elections next year. STAMPS SOLD FOR CHARITY, | By The Associated Press. | Vienna, May 11.—The issuance of | postage stamps for charity, having proved successful, is to be tried again The postal department has brought out a limited set of charity stamps, in denominations from 100 or 1,000 crowns, printed on Japan paper, signed by the designer and the en- graver, mounted in a handsome al.| bum, and for sala to collectors at six | times their face value. HONOR R TAN SOLDIERS. By The Associated Press Loetzen, East Prussla, ) y 11.-— The Russian soldiers who, during the world war, logt their lives in count. less numbers in the marshes of the Mazurian region, are to have a mau- soleum erected in their honor. The memorial will be at Loetzen, and will serve also as an orthodox church an || | interests of the commercial and in-| | for the local Russian colony. | ber of jobs. New Suits Made by~ A, B, KIRSCHBAUM and CORTLEY $35.00 Strong durable fabrics and tasty patterns, distinetive styles Other good values at $24,50—§29.50 to $45,00 Top Coats Tweed and Cheviots $27.50.$35.50 Blue Serge Suits Fast colors, excellently tailored $35.50 Other good values $23.50 to $42, 0dd Trousers $5.95 To match that coat and vest. Other good values $4.95—$6.95 Collar Attached Shirts $1.95 White Oxford Shirts sizes 14 to 17 3 Shirts for §5.50. The store of the Connors-Halloran under new management George M. Lloyd and Joseph M. Halloran 215 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN New Straw Hats JOBS bl 2 28 As a town grows there develop an increasing num- In a prosperous town professional men prosper. Their expanding activities require additional assistants. - These jobs pay good wages. They offer chances for ac- quaintance with duties and opportunities that influence young people in the choice of careers. Prosperous stores expand. Expansion means build- ing, with its demand for skilled and unskilled workmen. Busy stores need more clerks, more stenographers, more office people. They afford sure advancement to folks who work in them. Parents who want to keep their children nearby, L employed and happy, should do those simple things which insure more jobs at home. Living in New Britain, a good town, every dollar you spend at home helps your city grow! o 52 Lol &S N;ew Britain Chamber of Commerce