New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1924, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 5, 1924, gram, “should be the factors in choosing or members of the faculty. It is | enough that teachers should be com- petent scholars in their respective | | fields. They must be willing to fol- |low their problems beyong the ar- i bitrary boundaries of their several de- partments, and they must be able to 16 Amberst Alumi Teachers foeos e tescing ikt iy Back of Movement iwork of other fields, and to the prob- | determining dismissing not !lems of human activity. Social Work Conference In Bridgeport May 4-7 The advance program for the léth | annual Connecticut Conference of | the Amherst Student today a “liberal | Social Work has just been issued college program™ based on principles | from the press and is being distrib- which the authors hope to forward |uted bromdcast throughout the state #nd develop in their work in the col- this weck. Over 600 delegates are leges of Amer expected to attend the conference The liberal colicge outlined would | Which will be held at the Stratficid be a place “in which students learn 'hotel in Bridgeport from May 4 to 7. that inteliectual inquiry is 4 fine and The opening speaker will be Dr. free, and adventurcsome game, as John H. Finley of New York, former well as an esscntial condition to ef- | commissioner of education of that fective living in a developing societ state, He will be followed by 45 Recalling only indirectly the con- other authorities on public health, traversy over “liberalism” at Am- | recrcation, delinquency, child welfare, herst which resulted in the resigna- family welfare, mental hygiene and | tion of Dr. Alexander Meiklcjohn as ' other phases of social work. Twen- president, the graduates in a “note to ty-five of these speakers are people Amherst men" accompanying the pro- |of national reputation, including C. gram assert tLat it is not their inten- (.. Carstens, director of the Child tion nor their wish “to revive the bit- | Welfare League of America, Mrs. terness and dissension which tore the John M. Glenn of New York city, college last June, John R. Shillady, national director of The gr ravelers’ Aid Associations, and Dr. €d their t George Herman Derry of Union col- lierst in protest against Dr, Meikle- | lege, The program also contains ad- ohn’s resignution, say it is their pur- ' dresses by 21 experts from Con- pose to work toward a continuation 'necticut, including Professor E. M. of the development at Amherst of the Morgan of Yale law school; E. E. liberal college ides uch an institu- | Cortright, superintendent of schools, tion they believe “cannot beAchieved Rridgeport; Dr. 0. G. Weidman, accldent or drift.” } director of the Connecticut Mental The program asserts th*$}a liberal 1ygiene Association. The sessiom on college must be one i v Ah the in- | Monday evening, May 5, will be of tellectual aim is dominafa[” its pur. particular interest to all persons in » “must be to train mien not for the state interested in public health. pecialized tasks, but toward an un- | Dr. John L. Riee, health officer of derstanding of human living as a New Haven, has sccured, as speakers whole and of the interirelation of the of the evening, Commissioner Stan- activities, institutions and values ley H. Osborn of the state health de- which make up its fabric, partment and Harry Thompson It must keep itself free from com- Brundidge of St. Louis who will speak mitment to any Jogma, and should ixposure of Medical Diploma give the student “the healthful ex ' perienee of exposurc to conflicting viewpoints, and . train him to aceept Sunday evening, May 4 at § o'clock no opinion until he has made it his in the ball room of the Stratfield ho- awn by careful examination and erit- 'tel by the president of the confer- cal weighing of the best possible evi- e, Albert E. Lavery of Bridge- tence.” port, Preceding the opening session “These aims,” continues the pro- of the conference the diocesan bureau = of social service will hold its annual meeting at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the sun parlor of the hotel. The meeting will be addressed by Rev. Fdmund Walsh, J., director of papal relief in Russia. Ambherst, April 7. — Twenty-six alumni of Amherst college who ar teaching in acagemic institutions | throughout the country, publish in duates, two of whom resign- ching positions at Am- e conference will be opened on Are you a candy expert? If so you must use the best ingredients, That means you always nse Bakers Certi- fied Flavoring Fixtracts—advt 3 The large manufacturing plants use Valdura Asphalt Paint because it £ has more valuable uses about the ‘$ k. lant than any other single paint P made. Valdura will preserve, protect and waterproof anything you apply itto. Try it—you will like it. | RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. New Britain POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ‘tion in | fied to the ballot before | mentioned on the honor list of MICHIGAN VOTERS SHOW | EXTREME INDIFFERENCE But Little Intorest is Manifest in the State-Wide Primaries for President Detroit, April 7.—Not in several years has there been a primary elec- | Michigan in which interest | had languished as in today’s balloting | to determine Michigan's presidential preferment in the two major parties. | With no spirited campaigns to spur | voters' enthusiasm, political leaders | predict a light vote, except in thos few cities where local issues have | livened interest, | Senator Hiram W. Johnson was the only open campaigner. His two tours included addresses at half a dozen lower Michigan cities including De- troit. The candidacy of President | Coolidge which has been in the hands | gineer the third candidate on the re- publican ticket has made no campaign | Henry Ford ax the democratic candi sented to the use of his name at the request of organization democrats but has made no personal bid for the | preferment. Ford's name was cert the endorse- ment of President Coolidge aligned him with the republicans and he made no effort to withdraw it. Haigis Is on Honor List at Northeastern School Boston, April 7.—R. J. Haigis of 120 Columbia street, New Britain, was stu- Engineering dents in Northeastern school for high scholarship during the past term. The list includes those | students whose average grades in all subjects for the term place them in | the first eight per cent of the total en- rollment. Haigis was one of the 33 freéhmen on the list. Besides his scholarship record, Haigis is a mem- ber of the band and the orches- tra, and takes part In intercoliegiate track. He is studying chemical en- gineering, Miss Gorfain Bride of Holyoke, Mass., Resident N. Levinsin of Holyoke, Mass, and Miss Anna Gorfain of 137 West street were united in marriage at Odd Fel- lows hall at 7 o'clock last evening. Rabbi Elias Rosenberg officlated, A reception was held at which there were about 130 guests present from Iolyoke, Hartford, Springfield, New Haven, New York and this ci MORE EMPLOYED AS WORKERS Waterbury, April 1"igures com- plled by the chamber of commerce show a gain:for the month of March of 3.3 in per cent in the number of persons employed in the eight largest of this city's manufacturing plants, There were 19,024 employes on Feb. ruary 29 and 19,653 on March S1st. This is the largest increase reported in a period of over a year. MeCRAY DEFENSE OPENS, Indianapolls, April Testimony by defense witnesses was begun today at the trial of Governor MecCray charged with embezzlement of $155,- 000 from the funds of the state board of agricultur | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ! who had been summoned to | zen, KILLED INFANT SON, SHOT BY POLICEMAN New Yorker Slain in Duel With Bluecoat Alter Murder New York, April T.—After he had shot and killed his three year old sof Richar@ Lorenzen, a baker, killed in a pistol duel with a policeman arrest girl and she dropped the child. Lorenzen, who had been scparated from his wife, called on her and the child at the home of a mutual friend in the Bronx and plcaded with her to return to him. The child was killed Before the eyes of his mother, after she had pleaded frantically with Lorenzen not to shoot. Lorenzen, the police said, had at- tempted to Kill the boy five minutes before, when he started with him toward the door of apartment house. Miss Schrade, daughter of the woman in whose apartment the shooting oc- curred, snatched the boy from Loren- and ran with him toward his mother. Lorenzen fired a shot at the girl and she dropyed the child. Mrs, Lorenzen believed she had suc- ceeded in placating her husband and he started to leave the house when he became aware of the approach of Pa- | trolman James McGuire, who had been called by neighbors. The baker rushed back to the child and shot him immediately turning his gun upon the policeman. His shot went wild, and the fMcer's second buillet brought him down. g WIRE TAPPERS BUSY Got From $50,000 to $150,000 hy ‘Sending in False Flashes on Meaico Rase Track Results. san Francisco, pers have collected between $50,000 and $150,000 from San Francisco bookmakiers by switching the numbers of the actual winners at Tiajuana those of horses on which member. their gang had bet, the san cisco Examiner said today According to the Examiner mem- bers of the gang bet on Irish Buzzer to win the second race 'and Water- willow to take the third event ing them single and in combination, Morro Castle and Sweet and Low won The wire tappers had “cut in” leased wire by which the juana returns were being sent to San Fran- cisco bookmakers and intercepted the news of the winners, In relaying it | to San Francisco they substituted the designations of the horses on which they had bet. Irish Buzzer actually tinished second and Waterwillow fifth, Irish Buzzer would have paid 15 to 1 and Waterwillow 5 to 1 to win, Thus a $10 bet on the two in com- bination netted $960. The trick was not discovered until leng after the races were over and the bets paid, the examiner sald April 7. Work I1s under way on the con- struction of the main dike across the Zuyder Zee, | Wire tap- play- | 279 In Attendance at Session of Bible Class | At the meetiig of the Everyman's Bible class at the Trinity Methodist church yesterday morning the attend- ance was 279, The Red Army had | 102, the White Army 39, and the Blue Army 138. As President Arthur H. rker was among those in attend- ance at the scssion of the Bartholow class at Mt. Vernon, N, Y,, fourth vice-president George H. Dyson pre- sided over the meeting of the class. Ticv, John L. Davis offered prayer and spoke on “Echoes of Life,” Due to the lack of transportation facilities about 25 members of the class who had planned to go to Mt. Vernon were disappointed. It was announced that April 13 would be observed as New Britain Machine Co. Sund Miss Meshken Engaged to Lawyer Alfred Le Witt At a bridge party given by Miss Nellie LeWitt at her home at 71 Rus sell street, Friday evening, Edward Meshken of 27 Hart street, announced the engazement of his daughter, Miss Sophie beth Meshken, to Attor- ney Alfred LeWitt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. LeWitt of 71 Russell street. Herald classified ads are on friend- Iy terms with everybody. | How Fat Actress Was Made Slim | Many stage people now depend entirely apon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re- ducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and casily by using this new form of the famous Marmola Preseri R now, by taking Marmola Prose 2 1 imes s her weight just right. All ts sell Marmola Preseription blots at one dollar for a box or if you | efer you can secure them direct from the 4§12 Woodward Ave., Detroit, 1f you have not tried them do so. | They are harmless and effective. Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard © But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister, Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- liel = how speedily the pain disappears, Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, ncuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, epraine, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is now in milder form for and sm children. Musterole. 35¢ and pital size, $3.00. e > Better than a mustard plaster POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT —AND ELECT— & -, ! $L B T A 2 a2 & 'RDER Buckwheat. uckwbedf three- fourths of your regular size‘coal, —egg, stove, or chest- nut—and one-fourth Keep the tworsizes sep- arate —do not miXx. Throw in'three’hovel- fuls of the;regular size,; then one of Buckwheat varyingitheproportion as you.needto. Alwaysbankthe fire at night with a layer:of Buckwheat. It will give:you a quick fire when thedampersare opened in the morning—and you'll burn that much les large coal. Buckwheat Coal costs Get but half as . YOuE much as tie MONth, larger sizes salah coal The Citizens Coal Co. Main Office Wt Conrt, opi 2908, Berhn Yard Yard and 241 Berlin station . 26355, hrine dontents corvmantan POLITICAL ADV Judge B. W. ALLING Mayor A Man Who Stands For Economy, Efficiency, Honesty, Impartiality, Fair Play and Clean Politics VOTE EARLY—BEFORE NOON IF POSSIBL 1407, 459 If Going Out of Town or Need a Car Call 2478, SRTIS U ptonn in — this Ollice 101 Areh St Tel. CMENT — e PULL THE TOP LEVER| o, ‘ BU NoT_Biis ;For Quick Returns Use Herald Classifie;i Advts, | Rt Bk S —— s