New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 2

BIG OIL CONCESSIONS ’ Is Your Medicine A MR 1L ; i ; ; GOLLEGE CONTROL ™ s v “ Cl' oqu et S ets . Cabinet Ready. For Professor Tyler of M. I T. Ad- vocates Go-operation of Teachers tion Before Russia. By The Associated Pross, Moscow, July 24.~—A new big pro- position fvas laid hefore the govern- ment jointly by the Sinclair Cons, Oil Co., the Barnsdall Corp. and the In- ternational Barnsdall Corp, the Asso- clated Press correspondent has hbeen unofficlally informed through re- |spective presidents, Harry I". '8inclair and Robert Law, Jr, and H M. Day | for the United States last night. Before his departure Mr. Sinclair made an optimistic statement to the correspondent. "1 came to Russia at |the invitation of the Russian govern- |ment primarily to discuss operations |of the Sinclai* Consolidated Oil Co. under its concession granted some time agb for the development of the petroleum resources in northern Sake- harin,” Mr, Sinclair said. \TFI:,:%:: | Mr. Sinclair added that he was im- and | D1essed with the sincerity of tiis Rus- sian government’s endeavor to obtajn | economie reconstruction. Emergencies? - $3.50 to $4.50 Cambridge, Mass, July 24.—Co- operation betweeA national socleties representing college teachers on the one hand and college administrative officers on the other as a means of arriving at a better understandin. and better methods in American colleges and universities is suggested by Pro- fessor Harry W, Tyler. ,Professor Ty- ler is head of the mathematics de- partment at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology and secretary of ]| the American Association of University | Professors, | Referring to the recent | resignation of President | Meiklejohn of Amherst college the resignation of several Clark uni- versity professors accompanied by | statements protesting against the | | methods of President Wallace W, At- | @ STAMPEDE XT PARADE Every home needs these simple remedies for small ailments. Be Prepared For Burns, Headaches, Cuts, Sprains, Corns, Indigestion, Fainting Spells, Bruises. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE - 336 Main St. wood, he says: “These events cannot be regarded | |as merely local in their significance. Quite regardless of the faults of merits of individuals is there not reason to infer that the events are merely symptions of some more fun- damental defect in the organization of our higher institutions?" The four groups involved in uni- | versity management, Professor Tyler 6ays, are the trustees, the faculty, the alumni and the undergraduates. The trustees are usually ‘“‘somewhat averse to innovation.” Members of the faculty “may have become criti- cal rather than constructive or co- operative.” To a certain faction of the alumni “athletic victories are the chief alm and glory of alma mater.” The undergraduates are ‘“eager for new ideas and leadership, not always just in their sense of proportion as to ‘actlvities’ and scholarship and Hable to be exploited by those mest inter- ested in commercialized athletics.” Remarking that the college presi- | dent is expected to make more or less successful appeal to all these groups, Professor Tyler says: “There age probably such super- men (If not in presidential captivity) | but the chance of discovering one for | a given place is well nigh negligible. The difficulties which arise are mainly due to the fact that the business man- agement and the educational conduct of an {nstitution continually overlap. | In numberless matters of great 1im- portance best results require co-opera- tion of trustees and faculty or of both | with alumni. “Under present conditions in this | country each institution is a law unto | itself. Interesting and valuable ex-| periments are easily tried here and there but with no certainty of per- manence of imitation. “The way out to a better under- standing and better method neces- | sarily lies ultimately with the indivi- dual college but much will depend on organized and concerted action. The possibility of this now rests in such | national societies as the American as- | soclation of Upiversity Professors on (the one hand, representing the col- |lege teachers, and the Association of American Colleges, the Association of State Colleges, etc.,, on the other, rep- | resenting adminlstrative officers and |to some extent trustees. Through the co-operation of theee hodies it should, for the first time in our edu- | cationa! history, be possible to dal! with a national problem in a national way, establigshing standards which may | count on progressive acceptance by l(lw colleges.” | HELD AS AUTO THIEF Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Department. 169-171 MAIN ST. It doesn’t seem to be such a bad job, after all, this task of arranging for recognition of Mexico. Charles B. Warren (left), one of the American delegates, and Ramon Ross of the Mexican commission are shown buying candy at a recent charity fair in the Tivoli de] Eliseo at Mexico City. Carriage Escorting Duke and Duchess | | of York Runs Down 20 Women and | Children in London Today. By The Assoviated Press Liverpool, July -One of the car- riages in a procession escorting the ’ Duke and Duchess of York here today TEMPLETON IS W‘)AITING struck a part of a large crowd of peo- Governor Will Take No Action on New worth $8,000, during the week-end, it was learned today. CHIEF SAYS NOT GUILTY Head of Beverly, Mass., Police Admits QUALITY 1S SUPREME In This Great Offering of Horsfall Men’s Fancy Suits At Reduced Prices 1985 Men’s Suits at...... $20.50 $40 Men's Suits at..... $33.50 $48 Men’s Suits at ..... $36.50 $80 Men’s Saits at ..... $39.50 $565 Men’s Suits at . . $46.50 $60 Men’s Suits at . . $49.50 $65 Men's Suits at ..... $53.50 HORSFALLS 95-99 sylum Strect “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” | ple gathered outside the royal in- firmary running down about 20 wom- en and children. X Thirteen persons were taken away in the ambulances including seven| children who were the chief suffor('rs.i There were several broken limbs among the children. | Hartford, July 24.—No action re-| Firing Shot But Denies Intent to The carrjage which caused the in-| gardin the rehabilitation report of | | juries was the second In the proces-|‘the joint New England railroad com- | sion next to the duke's and carried the | mittee will be taken by Governor | high sherift of Lancashire and the Templeton vntil he has conferred with | . pg S : ? Earl of Derby, The horses became |the other New England governors|'icé John ‘E. Hayes of Beverly ap. frightened by the cheering and |according to a statement today. '1*1u;‘“f‘“?‘f]“:o:'":;'&:’ ;’:":}]_z_”‘::yot“;:' plunged into the crow six governors are to meet in Boston | Pl¢#ded not gullty 8 o SPROTAL JOB FOR HUBBIES (i . e e [ Governor Cox and a further oppor- | E¥elyn Spinney and John Winston, | Old Deer Island Stone Quarry at Bos- England Railroad Report Until Af- | ter Conference With Executives. | Wound Couple in Car. Salem, Mass., July 24.—Chief of Po- Light for the Dark Places There_are no dark corners in a wired home., The pressure of a switch lights up closet, stairs, hall or room before you enter, Why Not Wire Your | e e 2 I both of Lynn. The cases were con- i:\"lt‘lllni,mmn::'::||».]h: ‘\3]](.',",\'“(1;,?\"”.\,f?’\f,"TFl“"‘:'f‘nnuml until August 20. The chief | i f S < has sald that he fired to stop the| |land ‘governors vislt Camp Devens|, iomobile in which the girl and| s ot A s gemetime }" ”\"g"s | Winston were riding when the driver {of the car failed to heed his order Home Now? : $8,000 JEWELRY THEFT to halt. Both were wounded, ; oy Vot have dlwave intendeds cah wice Don't Support Their Families. Satan: T | i o e ay pp! | Manchester, Ma; July 24.—The | “some day "—everyone expects to—why not do it now and begin to enjoy at once Boston, July 24.—The stone quarry ;':L‘]‘"“:‘ residence of Mrs, Marshall d, 8rd., here was robbed of jewels the comforts and conveniences of electric light, heat and power for household uses? at Deer Island has been reopened for | the purpose of providing employment, | for prisoners convicted of the offense | By our easy-payment plan, you can enjoy your wired home while ‘you are paying for it. If you ever want to sell or of non-support of their wives and| families. Institutions Commissioner 1 { _rent—how much easier it will be if the house is wired! David I. Johnson said today that the Ask us for details—You will incur no obligation. new plan is a great success as a few ® ] days at the rock pile the non-support- w-20 TEN MONTHS TO PAY The CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. 92 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 230 ton to Be Worked By Men Who light than the moon. . WHILE AWAY ON VACATION Permit us to brighten up the border of your floors, rejuvenate the Kitchen Pantry, etc., look over and repair or replace the Window Shades, paint the Porch Floors We are reliable and guar- Hartrord, The largest telescope in the world is on Mount Nelson, California. It magnifies the brightness of a star 250,- 000 times. Gets Fortune PERSONALS Mre. Gertrude Elllott of South High street will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schubert and Miss Marion Dooley have returned from Norwalk where they attended the funeral of Mrs, Schubert's sister. Clerk George H. Johnson of the board of public works will start Wednesday on his annual vacation. and Fumiture. City Engineer and Mrs. Joseph D. Willlams and family who have been taking an auto trip through Maine, | are expected home Wednesday. antee satisfaction. White Buck Cut Out Oxfords A. A, Mills and family are spend- ing the summer months at their cot- iljm Providence Youth Arrested at Two Willimantic—Gives Names of Phone 359 With White Ivory Soles and Heels tage at Hotchklss Grove. 4 White Buck is summer's most favored leather; the cut- out Oxford is 1923’s most popular style; the Ivory sole and low heel are the most comfortable imaginable. | Others Who Were With Hlll‘lh. H, Dayton Humphrey and family will teave July 81 for a stay of & few| Willimantic, July 24.—Eugene Bar- ibeault, 19, of 133 Vanderland Ave., ks at Ogunquit, Me. ‘ . 19, P syt East Providence, R. I, was held in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Stone of |court today until tomorrow on the Rusbsell street are spending their va- |charga of stealing the automobile of cation at Minot, Mass. Edward F. Johnson of 98 Maple ave- | nue last night. The machine heing are | reported missing the police traced it | to Manchester where it was inter- —— cepted. Of three men in the car Bar- Mrs. C. A. Blair and daughter, |Ibeault was the only one caught. He Irene Coleman, known on the stage Nina, have returned from a two | gave the names of the others as com-|as Ann Murdock, receives $207,870 weeks' stay at Stony Creek ing from East Providence. | by the will of Alf Hayman, for many = | vears general manager for the late Whistles operated hy wireless in|Charles Frohman. The two were as- locomotive cabs to signal to engine!sociated professionally and were close | drivers are being tested on French friends. During one of his serious ill- railways, in(sfif‘s, she nursed him, it is said. The John Boyle Co. Paint Engineers The City’s Leading Decoraiors 3-5 Franklin Square RENIER, PIGKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main-St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 DRF. COOMBS Tel; Degrees Below Zero! | _ VSp:éials”' Ft;r Wednesday Morning Only $l 29—"\1\!\' RAALTE"” SILK VESTS . White Round Neck, regular price $2.00 1 O —PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES, in pink $ ¢ check, sizes 48, 50, 52, value $2.00 Certainly no smarter Shoes could be chosen to wear with summer’s delightful sport costumes. Former price To Close $7.50. Out At .. $5a25 SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD E. M, Wightman and family summering at Pine Orchard. Miss Bertha K. Tallon, teacher of Spanish at the Senior High school, sailed yesterday on the “Southern Cross' for South America. The Naturopath Physician and OCafropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phone 765 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Genuine Naturopathy adds years to life, pep, power, endurance and merve energy. I use the very latest gnd all forms of the electrical. The Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and Mechanical Massage treatments. For those convalescent there are no treat- ments that can be compared with | genuine Naturopathy, and for those who have failed to find relief, regard- less of what disease or ailment or how long standing, or how many specialists treated with. This ad is of tremen- dous importance to you. The treat- ments are not embarrassing for wom- | en; are painless and act as magic for | children. EEE———— ROGER ¥. HOLWES WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, A will tutor in New Britain during July and August. PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4-4 ADDRESS, 230 NO. MAIN STREET, SOUTHINGTON, CONN Inventory Sale of HOSIERY and GLOVES R R el oy $ 1lose that formerly sold up to $4. 2 00 RS » ... $1.50 Sale Price .. .. 55 Another lot values with lisle top, colors black, Sport lisle thread with wide stripes or in . plain two tone effect, value up to $1.50. Special . Ladies' silk gauntlets, nne—cl.a.sp. Value $1.75. Saleprice ...........cc00.00, $1.25 Ladies’ two clasp and gauntlet style, black, pongee, Sale Price .. .... Full fashioned thread silk .69c¢ — GLOVES — Ladies’ two clasp silk Gloves, gray, tan, beaver, white white, gray. Values up to $1.25. Sale price SOy Rae 65c up to $3. grey, white, gun metal, orchid, nude, cordovan, g, etc., full values. This is our $2.00 quality .. AT and black. Values to $1.00. All sizes from 6 to 815. Special 75 C AT AT Outings $1.50 each, every- thing included, shore dinner, bathhouses, dancing, Casino Hotel, Beach Park, Clinton, de- Robert Fry, Cincinnati, has the ideal oceupation on hot sum- lightful privacy, agreeable sur-| mer days. He makes fancy things out of ice cream and freezes roundings. [them in a refrigerator big as a room where the thermometer is ! mjx}: & WIFE, Owners “al\\;l):, below the zero mark. | —MUSSED ROMPERS AND COVERALLS 990 values to $3.00 —ONE LOT OF CREPE KIMONOS, 98c Values to $3.00; sizes 38 to 44 50 —SILK HOSE, odd sizes in a number of good C shades; values up to $2.00. 59 —WHITE RED (CROSS LAYV APRONS C were $1.50 and $1.75, 1 PRICE—Discontinued Models of 2 SSARD CORSETS 15 LAWN RED CROSS CAPS c 39¢ quality —SLIP-ON WOOL SWEATERS. 93 C Values to $3.00. 25 —(CHILDREN'S COLORED SUNBON C Values 39¢ and 79¢ c-—('HlLDREN'S $1.00 WASH HATS AT —WOMEN’'S WHITE BATHING SOCKS ]. 5c Were 75¢ 15 —One Lot of CHILDREN’S SOCKS, C Were up to 50c pair. 1 5 YARD—RAIN-PROOF MALINE C in Cerise, Green and Lavender AT YARD—COLORED AND WHITE RUFFLING Reguiay price 25¢ to §1.00 yard