New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

“18 N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1024, X 04 HOURS IN STORM ~ "“Wora or tne por -8 dudnn ek GOLLEGE PLANNED =555 HERE INGREASIG Institution to Be Ervected by War !5’y " i o (£ i o2 s e R e T R P President’s Admirers ; 3, repe o of | clety ¢ telegram to Dy, Osthelmer read as follows Party 0, K. Fifty.four hours o nt Hooker in blizsard withow! Helief pariy started from Were mel halt way and »l Our party reached main heee Philadeiphians Come Salely ot v oungest 1 Phrough the Perils of & Bliszard in Women Tas Parers Big Factor otheis wer Therington and | member of the st schoel of the Uni vania and a physiel corida Hospital Dr. Thogington is ons widely known of 1k and pa The FANES 1 ai, Heoker In Canada i { Pennsyle | camp safely Miseri —— t polish for mirr pouring bholling water tea leages and straining of the medieal hack turns of hus adelphians safgly at the sem through the penils of a blizzard on Mount Heoker, in the Canadian Roek their theut have An excelles be made hy aver off the liguid Hupmobile Transmission Main Shaft with Ball and Roller Bearings—Not only is the shaft & drop forging of 31 per cent nickel steel, cast-hardened, double heat-treated an round, but it is supported by annular :-M and roller hearings In lesser construction, this hard-working part is merely straight carbon steel, case-hax ened only, with plain bushings, / ing in of the most Ameri al 1,042 8, in r men women Anger s and is omes §8 used 4 In | other womes ies. in which they were lost with guide for fifty-four 1} intain elime 5. W an me a ] ) Atlants uly wives om hus i e 11 eollege, plans of . he s s 2,612, incomes § suthorities in t) world, » . ( g " » . 2412, incom o4 in Valdosta, Ga aldost s to Woodrow Wils In addition to th tieut returne than 8§10 as A numers President A 1o the of the war artunity ald possi opp have respond ineomes. Aridgeport 11 Norwich 14,58 Stamford 3,140; eenwioh 0 Norwalk 2 8; Dan iddletown 1,993; Tor Tiristel 1,650; Ansenia and natie ax pald 1,A2 per eent of ““h. L1) ] '\7\4|‘|‘4ng1‘4-|'1 1 their Inten. 185 for the United Ntates 1y ele l;y-‘.mu AT4; Shelton tates of the 45—New Y ennsyls | ¥ " Califo A ow Haven had 39, | New Jers A 92 of which were of o fl i S incomes greater than $10,000; Hart of the 1ot of which 1,219 were of in : Fairfield more | to prepetuate his mer of financial assistance amounts have been stated, from William Colonel House, Rarne number of ¢ It 18 report Mr. MeAd promised to erre » : G ons of the college buildings. Practi eally every eitizen In Vald y prominent & erate, eapecially 1n whers there 18 & acarcity of education. b . &) institutions, I8 behind the new PIAN | e duties on and confident of its uec 40 catte n Plan of the I Leader of the n us given out the details of the plan, To Dr. David T. Houston, who was a member of President Wilson's cabinet, and Bidney C, Mezes, President of the | oa) quarters that the agrarlans are College of the City of New York, wWas | yying to exact this conceasion from entrusted the task of outlining the |4ne cabinet in exchange for their ac- kind of college a memorlal to Mr. | iexcance in the laws giving effect th Wilson should be. When they had |ine Dawes report. The proposed Iaw, | years: he eaia and completed the task their plana were |y g yndjcated, will meet with strong | ovalties fiork” " intareat approved by the New York clrie of | spposition from the soctalists [and investment income; 695,086 in- education for admimion. . GOING STRONG ally accepted the Georgia sponsors of | the movement, | The institution will ba thoroughly | At 12 o'clock Daredevil Lockwood had been driving 48 consecutive hours without stopping for sleep or rest, trying to outlast the good Maxwell Motor he is driving. They are both going strong at present. n substantial ived, It I8 McAdan, y Raruch & Connectiont is 12th Germany May Again Impose Duties on Imports In an recs | G Meri New apnares e United Niat ' reported the eou ha rman nat mi TTRRT ninisters o try aw reeatablishing | yunin 1ported grain, nanmely y, O hundred ght for rye and 72 cents for wheat The druft of law & now In the hands of the provisional council of national econs omy whence it will go to the Reigis tag. The opinion prevaila in politi ol et L " Missour) ! tas ted in 97 wus a higher pe the Of ich 1,00 New 5401 Middlesex, 4,102; London, Windham and Tolland ticut fo lerived from wa and salaries: 343, 516,342 from business; $15,104,602 from partnerships; $14.441,44%8 from sales of real estate, stocks, bonds, ete,; capital net gain from sale more than two Connes Refora 1500 less than one.fourth of the medical schools in the United States required even a high school To Build a Car " The Hupmobile Quality-Proof exhibit shows you two ways of building & motor car. You don't have to be an expert on fine motor car practice to understand Hupmobile Quality-Proof. Every part is labeled. Its material is given in plain English. The lesser practice is also told. You can see it all for yourself. Here is the kind of proof you are justified in demanding from any car. Hupmobile Quality-Proof shows you not only fine material. It shows you fine engineering design and fine manufacturing —as fine as can be done by trained mechanics and modern precision machinery. Hupmobile owners could tell you how much these things imean in satisfaction—in saving them money and time—in making their Hupmobile pay as no other car ever befora paid them. Come in soon—and learn how a motor car must be built to give you the satisfaction every motorist desires. CITY SERVICE STATION SHOWROOMS 6AND STANLEY ST. COR. HARTFORD AVE. MAIN STREE distinctive both as to its faculty, its curriculum, its method of teaching and its student body. The subjects which will be taught will be those in which Mr, Wilson was most interest- ed: Government, history, economics, international relations and cognate subjects as a backbone, with such other subjects as are necessary to make a well-rounded education, but always with the subjects broadly elassed as the “humanities” taking the forefront. Languages will be taught not as mental calesthenics, but as a means of getting first hand at the literature of the world. Sciences will be taught from the standpoint of their history and general understanding of them rather than in an attempt to make scientists of the students. There | will be no attempt to emulate the ex- pensive laboratory equipment of Ger- man scientific universities. Method of Instruction The method of instruction will be preceptorial, following closely the methods followed at Cambridge and Oxford; that is to say, an attempt will be made to give the student a broad general knowledge of his sub- ject by lectures, evplanations, reading and so forth. Usually four years will be required for a student to finish the course of instruetion provided. However, in the case of any student who can finish his course efficently in a shorter time, | every effort. will be made to enable | him to do so. Initially the student body will not A great test for Lockwood and still greater test for the Maxwell. Lockwood will go through New Britain at 7 o’clock this evening at the head of the Hartford Advertising Cluh. procession of five cars, going from Hartford to Bristol. SEE HIM AT THE “TRIANGLE” AT 7 TONIGHT o TR A bs large. Nor s there any intention | on the part of any one connected with the institution to vie with the larger unfversities and colleges in the mat- ter of the numerical strength of its student body. Approximately 200 stu- dent will be the limit under the pres- ent plans. These 210, however, will be elected and each will be required to pass suitable mental tests, in addi- tion to giving satisfactory evidences of preparation and high character, Faculty members will be chosen, after their scholarly qualifications have been considered, for their knowl- edgs of any agreement with the prin- olples of Woodrow Wilson and their 98 ARCH STREET Maxwell and Chrysler Dealers WALL PAPER SALE of Only Once a Year Does an Opportunity Like This Occ ur to REALLY SAVE MONEY in the Purchase High Grade Wall Paper WONDERFUL WALL PAPER BARGAINS Bath Room and Kitchen Wash Papers Regular values 10c to 15¢ Regular values up to 50c¢ Wall Paper for the Living Room, Hall and ‘Dining Room Values 3 0c to 75e 18¢c 24c Buy Now for Your future needs. Bedroom—Kitchen Wall Paper All Good Clean High Grade Stock. During our Annual Wall Paper Oils, Varnish, Glasg, ete. - Free Delivery in Berlin, Plainville, Bristol and Southington. The John Boyle Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in All Painters’ Supplies 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Bennett Motor Sales Co. 36¢c ‘44c Sale we will offer A SPECIAL BIG DISCOUNT on all Brushes, Paints, Cc “The Waverly” On the Beach Indlan Neck Branford, Conn. Open for the Season Home cooking Light, niry rooms S. H. HIEBEL, Prop. We Are Now Temporarily Located At No. 25 Central Row Opposite Parsons’ Theater Hartford HONISS’S CROWLEY BR(S. INC. { PAINTERS AND [ DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street | Estimates cheerfully given on all fobs | CINDTRS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS = General Aricking— TEL. 2079 T Right on the Main Road, a one family house in Belvi- dere, has all improvements, T T B P e ) and is a very desirable location, Yoy, look right across the street at the Beautiful New State Normal school.. If you have real estate to sell, see us now, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street ' THE OLD HOME TOWN AUNT EMMER LOOKY WHAT WE FOUND! SOME OF . ALMOST BROKE'LP AT THE ROBRBINS FA MILY REUNION 2/, NO-NO - FAST AS ONE KID THINKS) UP SOMETHIN® TH” OTHER ONE WL TRY T g THE YOUNGER ROBRINS “THE DINNER ‘s, A, ~d Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. oy BY STANLEY UST BE &

Other pages from this issue: