New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 11

was asked to furnish six Hindus for an East Indian scene. The filing caseg were filled with names of ex- tras, assorted according to.nation- ality, but there was no Hindu. He finally thought of Columbia University and there he found a few Hindu students. One of them was asked to bring as many country- men as could be located, prefer- ably with their native Costumes. At the appointed time, thirty young Hindus were present with their costumes. Soldiers are easily obtained from the local armories. The novelty and amusement of the work, as well as the pay ranging from $7.50 to $12.00 a day, are inducements for the extras. Walters and musiclans are pald the standard union wage. All Types Available Policemen and firemen who can handle a night stick or a line of hose without falling all over the scenery are plentiful. Dozen's of men, retired from the New York torces, have their names listed for extra work. A call for eight cheer leaders for a football picture came during the summer. One from Fordham Col- lege was located in a downtown broker’s office. He, in turn, found seven other young men who knew the art of cheer leading. It Fleck wants a dozen armless or | legless men he goes to the Veteran's Service Bureau. Indians are avail- able at the New York state reserva- ORDERLINESS 1 BIG RULING FORCE Governs Individuals as Well as Universe Chicago, Nov. 26 (#—Law not on- ly keeps this little world in order, but the univers> as well. The atom, which man cannot see or fully understand, and the star in the immense spaces of the heavens, Ppossess the same orderliness and sys- tem, says Prof. Philip Fox, head of Dearborn observatory of Northwest- ern university. “Studies of the terrestial globe, the sun, moon, and neighboring planets, the far-flung stars and ne- bulae reveal response to law,” the astronomer said. “The chemical elements which are the constituents of the most famil- jar things of our daily life are com- mon to the entire universe, whether the body is the densest star or the most attenuated nebula. “In the elements are found order- ly systems of simple structure and of the utmost complexity. In their combinations the structure becomes even more intricate. Similarly, in the cosmos the bodies are not strewn at random but are assembled in systems. The double and multiple stars, the planetary and satellite systems are the simpler forms; the star clusters, the galaxy, and the spiral nebulae are the most exten- siv “Through all the universe extends the law of gravitation, and not this law alone but the other laws of the physical world as we know them in our terrestrial laboratories and ex- perience, the laws of mechanics, as well as those of evolution and prob- ability. “Whether dealing with atom or galaxy, architecture of the most in- spiring is revealed.” | can be recruited in Harlem. Sea- faring men are plentiful along thé waterfronts. Women swimmers and | divers are obtained from the Wo- men’s Swimming association. False Alarms Continue To Ring in Worcester Worcester, Mass,, Nov. 26 (P— In spite of a reward offered by the Box 4 Associates and the issuance of orders to all policemen fo be on the watch for them, “false alarm bugs” sounded a total of nine false | calls last night and early this morn- ing. As a result of a flurry of calls | sounded recently, all of which were |in the six series, the authoritles be- | lieve that someone in a pool on fire | alarms was responsible. Last night |three calls in rapid succession ame from “six” boxes. Shortly aft- MOVEE EXTRA TYPES | apparatus scurrying throughout the city. From the vicinities in which " i 1 |the b el ounded it s believ- This Usually IS Genuing ATticle i e omse o were sesponsivic | were in automobtles. in Pictures ‘ |e | er midnight this morning six calls | | were sounded which sent the fire | POLISH HORSEMEN EXCEL | New York, Nov. 26 (P—Making New York, Nov. 28. (P—The po- |jts first appearance at the National licoman, football playor or sailor In | }ores show, the Polish army team modern movies frequently 13 the | last night won the International real thing. | military trophy in a The public’s demand for realisin | spaingt crack jumping horses from is primarily responsible for actual| g otnor countries, including the types supplanting professional ex- | United States. tras. The casting director when| The French team won second now called upon to get a crippley| prize, Belgian third, and Canadian an Indian, a fireman or a waiter, | fourth. goes out and gets him, instead of| Holland and Spain were among having actors dress and make-up 0| the competitors. Three of the best Yook the parts. The new task of the casting di- | competed in the event, which was fector is finding the sources, Filing |witnessed by 12,000 spectators in tases hold the clues. | Madison Square Garden. Sources Are Indexed | Fred Flock, chief of the Para- mount sting office on Long TIsland, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | tion near Watertown. Negro types | competition | | jumping horses from each country | .NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER JUNIOR COLLEGES ARE RECOMMENDED Suggested as One Way to Re- lieve Strain on Big Schools Philadelphia, Nov. 28 (#—The es- tablishment of junior colleges to re- lieve the strain caused by the fna- bility each pear of thousands of ap- plicants to gain admission to Ameri- can colleged is recommended by Dr. Livington Farrand, president of Cor- nell University. | Dr. Farrand, here attending a ! meeting of Cornell alumni, sald the | plans of the natlonal organization |¥ Il Journey overland to Paris. It is sald the Massachusetts partment voted plan. sail from New its members to Trieste, whence they [1927, and from Boston for transporting war veterans to the Paris convention next year, and has chartered the Cosulich liner Martha Washington to carry 800 of 36 in. Half Wool Silk Decorated Dress question of how to accommodate the unsuecesstul applicants and give them the higher education they de- sired was one of the greatest prob- | lems facing the educators of the country. | Junfor colleges, he said,, to take the place of the freshmen and sophomore years at college “could not help but relieve the strain some- what.” Institutions of this sort, he added which would be an interthedi- ate step between the preparatory | school and the years had been tried in the west and | | were found to have been successful. | | Dr. Farrand also said that con- | stderable study was being given to | | the question of how best to train the | the student after he was admitted | to the - college in order to avoid “turning out mass products, placing | tar too little emphasis on the train- | ing of the exceptional mind.” | “The young men and women leav- | asserted Dr. Farrand “go from in- stitutions which have maintained as | | their basis of judgment and conduct | | the average and not the exceptional. | Only recently have we begun to | recognize this.” In the opinion of Dr. Farrand the various problems will have to be worked out locally. “Colleges differ | greatly,” he said. “And that is very fine. Who would want standardiz- ed colleges?” | Mass. Legion Will Take New York, Nov. 26 (#—The New York Herald-Tribune says the | Massachusetts state department of the Amerfcan Legion has rejected | ‘ Give Helpful Attention | Agony and Swelling v | To get relisf when pain tortured |joints and muscles keep you in con- stant misery rub on Joint-Ease, It 1 quickly absorbed and you can | rub It in often and expect results | | more specdily. Dept. Store or America. any druggist in | Lameness and Soreness Joint-Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents this Firm Loaf—fine Grained, even Textured O you know how different toast can White Rose Bread toasted! White Rose Bread has just the fine even grain you need to get smooth perfect toast. But more than that. Its rich ingredients give a delicious, nut-sweet flavor ¢o toast that will surprise and delight you. Itis a real difference—worth trying! Get a loaf of White Rose Bread today. It is baked twice daily to be always fresh WHITE ROSE BREAD be? Try for you. advanced college | ing the colleges today as graduates,” | § Different Route to Paris ¥ Get it at the Fair || Goods This is probably the big- gest value of the Iot. Comes in plaids or stripes in the most de- sired colors for Fall and Winter garments. To- day’s mill price 52¢ to 62c. Grant Price SOC | Per Yard .... Mill End Remnants Mill end remnants of materials worth up ‘to 25¢ per yard. The as- sortment includes Pa- jama checks, percale, khaki and a great vari- ety of other wanted ma- terials. Grant Price Per Yard .... 36 inch Striped Outing Flannel (cotton) Now is the time to buy your supply of this width material. Excep- tionally good quality in striped light patterns. Usually sell at 21c. Grant Price 1 2 %C Per Yard.. 45 in. Pattern Pure Linen Table Cloth Imported by Claflins at more than twice the price Grant is retailing them for. Every one guaranteed pure linen. Cost to import, $2.00. . $1.00 Grant Price ... 36 in. Remnants Cretonne Remnants An assortment of cre- tonne remnants worth much more. All new patterns in flowered de- signs. For this sale only. 9c Grant Price Per Yard .... T ! | day. de- to 2 for this| fore scheduled to | p; 30 nex 17 The vessel is York August the sale. Mill prices. at less than Cost of Production, at Cost of Production, at slightly above Cost of Production. ' The Savings Are Yours! Shirting Cheviot 32 inch all cotton mate- rial, ideal for shirts, maids’ or nurses’ uni- forms, or for garments which must be dressy yet extremely service- able. The greater part of this lot is of blue, To- day’s mill price 13%ec. Grant Price 9 Per Yard ... cJ e e e e r e Hpuse or BONTEX WHOLESALE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS AND CONVERTEAS 1488 you sbould de 36 in. width, of wear-re- rompers, creepers, play clothes which must stand wear and washing. Solid mill price 16¢c. Grant Price Per Yard .. b o 26, 1926. The Legionnaires will arrive 1 Paris September 18, the day be- The ty will leave the French capital September 24, and is due at Mar- Iseum to sall for Boston October 6. the convention opens. 1S FOUND GUILTY Norfolk, Va., Nov. 26 (P—James Gordon, master of the gasoline tug Sparrow IIT, and the barge Mar- garet Egan, seized by the coast guard July 12, with about 6,000 For Economy’s Sake! Frolic Cloth sting fabrics, ideal for colors. Today’s - 10c W GONTIES Prasmens JOMN C.WOOD, Vet Prasiveny: ARTHUR O.LAKE, Vice Paesocer CLAFLINS INCORPORATED Camrat $ 6,000,000 WORTE AND CRURCH STREETS. GE NE Windsor Plisse 32 in. wide, serviceable lingerie cloth, more than usually attractive be- cause garments need no ironing, merely wash and wear. Today’s mill price 17c. 15¢ Grant Price Per Yard .... FJONR 0.8 CULLEY, ee Previvenr CHASIVAN AIPER, Steacuany MIneaswnen QWAACHTE, Ass(stant Teasuncs " NEW YORK, ~ soveaber,19th, 1926, (Mr. S. A, 'Raufmen, o/o W. T, Grant Company, Seventh Avenue, New York City Dear Mr, Kaufwan: Wo are pleased $0 inform you that the | smerchandise purohased for the W, T. Grant Commany stores at our Liquidation Sale, bas all deen. shipped as per your instructions. . Your prompt aotion in taking advantage of our Liquidation offerings enabled us to send your stores some of our finest values, 1 sure that your customers @1l appreciate the merchandise and the extremely low prices at _which) able to offer it. Youra ury"!tufy. CLAFLINS INCORPORATED 32 in. Remnants Art Ticking cretonne patterns.. this quality merchandise is 25¢. Grant Price ... Per Yd. Heavy quality bed ticking in flowered The usual price on 15¢ Per Yard . We f 81 in. Remnants Bleached Sheeting 81 inches wide, exceptional quality ma- terial for this low price. will make one sheet, Grant Price, Two yards Usual price 45¢. 25¢ For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s 183-187 MAIN STREET cases of liquor aboard the was found guilty yesterday of vio- lating the prohibition law. FOR YOUR WANT. i “Claflins, Inc.”’ Liquidates,- Grant’s buys at Low Prices,- YOU Make the Savings! Claflins, Inc—One of the World’s Largest Jobbers of Textiles, decided to go out of business, and offered its entire stock for Grant buyers selected.the most desirable goods at near Here are these goods Full Piece Printed Windsor Plisse High quality crepe ma- terial with dainty de- signs. Very acceptable for negligees, gowns and. lingerie. Needs no iron- ing. Today’s mill price 18%e. 17¢ Grant Price Per Yard .... Fancy Rayon Decorated Dress Goods 36 in. cotton dress goods rayon decorated in sea-| sonable colors. This is a value rarely seen at such a low price; usual- ly retails at 39¢. Grant Price 2 9 c Per Yard . P Winthrop Dress Gingham 32 inches wide in a va- riety of checked pat- terns that is sure to please you. Today’s mill price 8Y;c. 9c Grant Price Per Yard .... 36 in. Wide Piza Cloth Flowered patterns in a wide variety of color combinations. Usually sells for 25¢. 17¢ Grant Price Per Yard .... 54 in. Heavy Pattern Damask Table Cloths A highly mercerized cot- ton fabric with sheem and wear of linen. To- day’s mill price $1.00. Grant s l .m