New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 13

JTRICT RULES AT YALEIN OLD DAYS jaily News Reprints Some of - - Ancient Regnlations New Haven, Conn., Dec. 3.—P— Jreshmen at Yale in the eighteenth ntury were allowed little libergy 2d were virtually surrqunded by any confusing ordinances,, it is LEAVES HER HUSBAND SOON AFTER WEDDING Florence Clendenin Quits Russian Baron Within Few Hours After Cercmony. New York, Dec. 3 (#)—Florence Marjorie Clendenin Tornow left Baron George Tornow, broker's in- terpreter and former colonel in the Russlan Imperial army, a few hours after she married him Wednesday in definance of her wealfhy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clendenin, the New York American says today in & copyrighted story. both sexes, particularly women aft- er middle age, and an actuall de- cline in the proportion of adult males. Science and civilization, the chan- cellor thinks. will bring with them compensatory resources. Science will arm those who have the -greatest charity with the greatest power. “In these long tables of figures we can sometimes see falling upon the pages the shadows which com- ing events cast before them,” said Mr. Churchill, “and which is import- ant for the guidance of a mighty | community.” ANOTHER PLOT AGATNST | |lation of Bridgeport, from the school enumeration as of | the first Tuesday of September, is RIYERA IS FPUSTRATED estimated at 145,654 and the total | BRIDGEPORT HAS stimates Show Number People 0 Be 145,604 (#)—The D as determ: Bridgeport, Dec. 3 BIG POPULATION which i tio of 4 ion was 1 i‘n computation of the | ed population. Since the at any ORI for the re- ined | duction ove making p tendent of Schools said he has not study the re fon of 1 were wre now pre 1920 and born, OLITARY GONFINEMENT FJR CONDEMNED SLAYE Prisoner Being Punished After Ef- | fort Is Made to Smu Gun to Him, 3 » to the econ- conse- fewer children vious | Cambridge jail. His 19 r old sister, Genevieve, who delivered the chicken to the 1921 yest y afternoon and was ested after she had barri- caded f in her home, was held under $25,000 bail. Assistant | District Attorney Robert T. Bush- [nell sald he would ask the district | court today to hold her for the |grand jury on charges of attempt- ng to aid a prisoner to escape, a felony punishable by 10 years' im- prisonment. The assistant district attorney | expressed opinion that the girl, who | said to have confessed that she took the pistol to the jail with intention that it should be her brother to make his es "18 nection with the murder of a gag~ roll guard. - Paramount’s Eastern Studio May Be Closed New York, Dec. 33.—(#— The New York Herald-Tribune says the Paramount studio on Long Island, ‘where some of the most successful Famous Players motion pictures were produced, is to be closed and no more productions are to be made by the Famous Players organization in the east. Paramount and Famous Players maintain another studio at Holly- wood. Calif. Closing of their Long | Island studio is interpreted by the own in a document publisflmi in 87 by Daniel Bowen, and reprint- today by the Yale Daily News. It was the duty of the seniors in ose days, the rules show, “to teach hmen the laws, usages and cus- victed murderer, ment at th owing discovery of | robbery an automatie | o roast stuffec cell at the number of children in the city be- [T, Wi tween the ages of four and sixteen is 35,013, which, although it repre-|superinter sents a decrease over 1925 is still janaly greater than the.number of children not consic of school age in Hartford, 34,758. Herald-Tribune as victory for Holly~ wood over New York as the seat of | the motion picture industry. It ! points out that the Cosmopolitan studio in the Bronx is the only large udio remaining in the east. The bridegroom of a few hours has checked out of the bridal suite of the Waldorf, the paper says, and not only faces possible annulment proceedings but trouble with immi- ang ir which death sent Several Arrests Made For Alleged Conspiracy Against Spanish ms of the college” and to this end e seniors were empowered “to or- r the whole freshman class, or y particular member of it, to ap- ar in order to be instructed, or proved.” The freshmen were compelled to tend when called and were warn- ln the rules “to behave decently.” The freshmen, as well as all un- rgraduates were forbldden to rear their hats in the front door rd of the president's or profes- r's house,” or within ten rods of e person of the president, eight ds of the professor and five rods a tutor.” No freshman was allowed to wear gown, or walk with & cane, or ap- ar out of his room without being mpletely dressed, and with his at. Whenever- a freshman spoke to superior, or was spoken to by one, ¢ was compelled to keep his hat until bidden to put it on. A shman could not play with any ember of an upper class without ing asked nor was he permitted to se any acts of familiarity with em, even in study time. In case of an insult, the anclent iles say, “a junior may call up a eshman and reprehend him.” A sophomore in like case must ob- in leave from a senior, and then e may discipline a freshman. ‘When a freshman was near a gate door belonging to the college or Fllnge vard, he was compelled to look around, and observe whether iy of his superiors are coming to he same and if any are coming | ithin three rods, he shall not enter ithout a signalto proceed. In pass- g up and down stairs, or.through entry, or any other narrow pas- e, if a freshman meets a perior he shall stop and give way, aving the most convenient side.” }EAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS gration authorities over his passport on complaint of an unnamed young woman. The baroness is at the New York home of her parents, the American declares, and has been there since a stormy scene in the Waldorf suite, where Mr. Clendenin, vice president of the American Smelting and Re- fining Company, made his appear- ancerat the wedding breakfast. The bride, who is 27, escaped from two weeks virtual imprison- ment at the Clendenin country home in Ardsley, N. Y., to meet Tornow, 37, and a widower, in New York, and spent several hours cruising in a taxicab in search of a minister or magistrate who would marry them. The wedding finally took place at the Little Church Around the Corner. Friends of the family are quoted as saying there i3 a prospect of re- conciliation despite threats by the father of an annulment suit. PEEPS INTO FUTURE Winston Churchill T\Mnks Coming Generations Will Live to More Ad- vantages. London, Churchill, chancellor of the ex- chequer, has left off his keeping tab on the empire's cash long enough to peer into the future for the institute of actuaries. In the year 1970 he visualizes a lot more elderly people than at present. In other words the chancellor thinks people will bo living much longer when that times comes. In forty years or so, in the opin- ion, of Mr. Churchill, there will be but a small increase in the total population. But there will come a marked increase a aged persons of Dec. 3.—A)— Winston | task of. Dictator Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Border, Dec. 3 (A—Another plot against General Primo de Rivera, Spanish military dictator, is reported to have been discovered and frustrated. Early Wednesday morning great activjty in Madrid police circles ate tracted the attention of night work- ers. Afterward a number of cab- inet ministers gathered at Primo de Rivera's office in the ministry of war. A large body of secret service men went to the suburb of Vallecas returning to headquarters with three prisoners. | The police refused to talk, but it is understood the arrested persons included Elnegro, ected of con- nection with the assassination in 1928 of Cardinal Soldevilla ¥ Rom- ero, archbishop of Saragossa. An- other is said to be a chemist known for his anarchistic sympathies. This man is reported to have manufactured a number of bombs. Official silence prevents verifica- tion of the reports, but it is said the | plot was extensive and was discover- ed through informers, who declared the plotters intended to attempt the assassination of Primo de Rivera and others. King Alfonso is absent from Madrid at present. It is thought the police will with- hold information and forbid publi- cation of news regarding the plot until all the conspirators are cap- tured. Two of the plotters known to the police escaped, and a nation- pwide search for them is under way. | CABBAGE HEAD | Vogetable Seller—But why are you putting your hat on the cabbage, sir? } Customer—My wife told me to get | one about as big as my head, so I'm { seeing if the hat fits—Karikaturen, Oslo. McKay & Wallin 63 Main Street This Store Is One Great Gift Shop Come Now While Selections Are Complete WALNUT CEDAR CHEST For the young Prices Start at $26.95 Come Now Join Our Xmas Cedar Chest Club lady; a gift she will enjoy. MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING CABINET In the top rank of Christmas gifts a Sew- ing Cabinet is a favorite gift for mother, 8 patterns to select from in malogany finish. $15.00 and SMOKING CABINET ® Favorite of him—a Smoking Cab- Can you think of a more lasting gift that inet. he would Prices Start at $2.95 $20.00 SPINET DESKS Beautiful new ish; a fine gift for the home. $22.50 and $30.00 i patterns in mahogany fin- Prices— all gifts for | Very few bought for th many services perform. END TABLES useful lasting gifts can be Prices Start at $3.75 Is sum, and consider the which an End Table can appreciate. DOLL The Jargest selection of Doll Carts we have ever shown. size for every little miss; all colors and all so reasonably priced. Prices Start at $3.75 CARRIAGES Here you will find a TABLE SCARFS In a large selection of new and attractive patterns and color combinations. Priced $1.25, $2.50, $3.95 to $5.95 FLOOR ROUND CUSHIONS A beautiful assortment—a gift that is appreciated. Velour Covering Tafteta Covering think of. A $3.50 $4.50 What Better Gift Can You Give Than a BLANKET or a COMFORTABLE? See our Wool Filled Comfortables priced— $13.95 stock of these practical gifts. $8.50 $9.95 to D BRIDGE LAMPS One of the most desirable Christmas Gifts you could cheer every day of the year Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps $11.50 lanip brings $13.50 | normal in 217 MAIN ST. SIXTY MILLION DRINKS served at our soda fountains last year, Those who know grefer to walk out of the way to come to Liggett’s Try our Delicious Chocolate Ice Cream Soda E Rexall * THEATRICAL COLD CREAM Half Ib. Tin This is an ideal cleans- ing cream. Soft—smooth and velvety. Delightfully perfumed. For removing tan, freckles and dust, has no equal* December Sale Price 37c Just a few examples of our many oda Fountains. Good and Rich Newbrook Ice Cream .20 pint brick .10 MONEY-SAVING PRICES Buy all your Drug Store Needs at Liggett’s and save. The purchasing power of over 400 Liggett Stores make these values possible. DECEMBER SPECIALS / HARRMONY BAY RUM Made from the finest imported oil of bay— distilled in the West Indies and of full strength — Delightful after shaving. Full Pint Bottle Sprinkler Top Regular Price 75¢ 4S¢ December Sale Price HOMEMAID CARAMELLOWS A combination of chewy caramels with a topping of marshmallow. En- ¢ cased in a thick coating of rich chocolate. Reg. Price 49¢ ound box 39c ecember Sale Price ELECTREX COFFEE PERCOLATGR For better coffee making. Guaran- teed 1 Year. An octagonal shaped 8-cup percolator. Atlrutlvcly fin- ished. Made to give long satisfac- tory service. Just attach plug to an electric light socket. Regularly $2.98 D. b sie price $2.49 PURETEST ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottle of 1co 5 grain None better at any price. Promptly and safely relieves pain. Reg. Price 69c. December Sale Price 25c¢ REXALL CATARRH JELLY For the relief of head colds and nasal catarrh, 19¢ Regular Price 25¢ December Sale Price December Sale TWO Candy Specials ASSORTMENT HARD CANDY The “American Mixture” isaspecial two pound Xmas box ur' hard candy Especia ly suited for home consumption and clvxhirsn d 2" 49¢ LABOR-LITE Houschold RUBBER AFRONS Economical —practical —'embossed designs, assorted colors. 79¢ SYMBOL Regular Price $1.19 December Sale Price HOT WATER BOTTLE 2 Quart Size A high quality bottle—moulded from one picce of pliable rubber —No seams—No patches — No bindings—It just can’t Jeak — at- tached stopper. Guaranteed 1 year Regular Price $2.00 $1.39 $1.00 CEJ"-JE;’ ROSE BODY PCWDER Delightful after the b moisture—soothes the Regular Price $1.00 December Sale Price December Sale Price Absorbs 79¢ A Complete Hair Treatment 89¢ A Regular 75¢ Bottle of HARMONY HAIR STIMULATOR A perfect hairdressing for ladies and gentlemen and A Regular 50c Bottle of HARMONY OLIVO SHAMPOO A simple quick method of shampooing the hair, which thousands now use. Reg. Price of Both $1.25 Both for 89c¢ SIZE .60 1.00 1.00 50 .60 .25 .35 16-0z. Horlick’s D. & R. Cold Cream Layefis . o w . Listerine . . . . Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia Kotex, package of 12 . Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Prostilla. t -5 Malted Milk Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin SilphiGum: = oS Casearets’ & & 3 Castoria R California Syrup of Tigs Lifebuoy Soap . + . . & Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Lyon’s Tooth Powder . . . Forhan’s for the Gums . . Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets Viek’s Vapo-Bub . . . Bromo Seltzer . . . . Sloan’s Liniment . . . Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine . . Sangrina Tablets . . . . Physician’s and Surgeon’s Soap . Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream Pepsodent Tooth Paste . . Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder . Djer Kiss Face Powder . . Pinkham’s MecCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets Baume Analgesique Bengue . Carter’s Little Liver Pills . Gray’s Glycerine Tonic Durham Duplex Blades Bell-Ans Tablets . . Cuticura Ointment . Doan’s Kidney Pills . . Father John’s Medicine . Fellow’s Sy Wampole's Lablache Face Powder . . Enticura Soap: 7w et eRni Peare SoBD.. o ) e g Williams" Aqua Velva Cutex Manicure Sets . Scott’s Emulsion . . Ovaltine St s Mentho Laxene . . Hill’'s Cascara Quinine Pertussin .~ v oi iy rup Hypophosphites Extract of Cod Liver s Vegetable Compound