New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1928, Page 11

LS [} —_— HIGH SCHOLARSHIP N A N LIF Has Direct Link With Success, College Head Says Boston, April 26 (UT)—Tlhere is a "vital and close conncction” be- tween high scholarship and succe in later life, Kenncth C. M. Sills, sresident of Bowdoin College, clared in an address before hamber ‘of commerce here today t has always sccmed strange * said Dr. Sills, “that Americs tusiness men who have such 1 fard for cfficicncy and good men in Hifferent lines fuil to recognize that he promotion of scholurship mcans nly the insistence on good work. “Colldges that strive to keep con- de- the { stantly beforc their constituency the value of high scholarly attainments ire_performing a rcal public serv- he said Despite the fact that for a great many years college authoritics have been endeavoring to point out the lose relationship between scholastic tionors and success in life, he de- clared, most busincss men doubt these conclusions and give prefer- <nee to men who have v.on more dis- tinetion in outside activities than in the class-room. “With many of aimed at collegiate some of the lcaders business,” said Dr. Sit self in much synin gether too true college trained the criticisms education by American . “1 find my- ny. Tt is alto- far toa many men do not Preferred! Tt vou can't decide vou like blondes or branettes best, herc's 1 bit of that'll help yon make up your mind. Artists love to paint her blonde uty and the- c-goers Tave over it. Cover, of 630 West St York City ‘When people (<1l me how much they admire my hair” she “I'm always happy te tell them wha 1 do to keep it soft and gleamy. 1t cally mo trouble. Al T do is put 1 few dashes of Danderine on my <h cach fime T usc it. That's 1o way nearly every really smart T know is doing hers. My hair ocsn't need shampooing more than onee a month, now. hotter than it ever has felt. Tt has zotten rid of all my dandruff, and it makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in positio Danderine is not oily. It removes the oily film from each strand and restores the natural color and lustre. Tt dissolves dandruff, cleanses and nvigorates the scalp. Tt is delight- tully fragranced. The hig hoftles are just 35c at all drug stores. Smooth, gleaming healthy hair for a fow cents. whether evidenee We sell the world’s best Tires MICH ear against road hazards are 5o confident that Michelin Tires are the best tires, that we sell them with 2 1 year guarantee against blowouts, cuts, stone- bruises,under-inflation,and other road hazards. In other words, even if your Michelins are injured by accident, you are sure to get the mileage you paid for. That's a proposition that know | says, | My scalp feels| — e — |now 10 usc the English clearly and effectively. “kar 100 many boys slide throngh college” without learning the hard (Iesson_of accuracy and lity. Tn all our Americ there is far too mnen far too littic thoroughne: You gentlemen of the business world |often have fo take a pretty raw pro- |duet and whip it into shape.” REPORT AMERICAN languag: responsibil- n education smatteri (L. C. Oshorn Said to Have BeenL Taken by Chinese 6 (—The investigating a. re- port today that L. €. Osborn of the Nazarene mission at Chaocheng, western Shantung. had been taken prisoner by the nationalist army in their advance across that province. He was said to have been taken to Kaichow Chi, in southern Chihli. The consul general at Hankow was instructed to investigate the re- | Ameri- Peking. April can lcgation w vort and scck the release of Osborn if he proved to be a captive. The instance of an American he- ing harmed in the war zone was the shooting of Dr. Walter . Seymour, dent of the Presbyterian hospital at Tsinan, southern tung, by a Chinese soudier. A Japanése regiment arrived at sinan. capitol of Shautung, which fallen into the hande of nation- alists. an- | Kansas City, April 26 1 of the capturc of L. Nazarenc issionary, by soldicrs was roceived at rene | Word Osborn, Chinese the Naza- mission headquarters hore yes- terday The information taincd moAan nnsigned from Tien Tyin Military interior., Peking. anticipate It was from O. sionry Mr. was con- cablegram China, which said holding L. C. Oshorn Counsel has refcrred to Awaiting results. Do not ny dunger. sumed the De: Tien I message was rene mis- in Wwhose Olmste Ohio, China sinc when there with the Houldi Mission. He has been o of the church of the 1016 home s in has been in he went Tndependent missionary Nazarcne since * HELD A5 PRISONER NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1 IURRN L 26, 1928 ARMY FLIERS PLAN - TOUR OF EUROPE Maitand and Hegenberger 10 I Study Foreign Flying Washington, April 26 (U'D)—T other American herocs of the may make Europcan tours this sum- |mer, in addition to Charles Lind- bergh's projected tour Licutcnant Lester J. Maitland, | {who with Licutenant Albert C. Heg- enberger first spanned the Pacific by lairplane from Californix to Hawaii, told the United Press today he hoped to sail for liurope in Junc to make a study of military and com- mercial aviation in the principal {countries. He cxpects Hegenberger to accompany him, if the arrangements can be madc army authoritics. As yel the trip is only tentative, Maitland said, and no details have been worked out. The army flicr said |that for the time being he was morc interested in completing a history of aviation in America upon which has been working for several weeks. The book. to be entitled “Twenty- |five Years of Vlying,” will deal with | {the development of acronautics from {the time of the famous flight of Gr- {ville Wright at Kitty Hawk, N. C., 1n 1903, until the present day of trans- joceanic and endurance flights, mili- itary aviation and commercial air services, Maitland is now on a 1wo months' {lcave of abscnce, writing his book, | {but he has been assured that his | leave will be extended to give him at |least six weeks in Europe. Hegen- berger, now stationed at Dayton, O. ! probably will e granted a siuilar leay o i neces: with the he two airmen will not take an airplanc abroad with them. Accord- ing to Maitland, his study of Euro- pean aviation will consist of flving the various types of army and com- mer ships now in service on thic continent. He has decided fo visit Germany, France, Italy and haps several other countrics. pur- BENNETT'S FUNERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON He was stationcd at Chao Cheng in western Shantung for the v anarters at Tien Tsin because of the trouble in the interior, It was assumed at the church headquarters here that he may have jgone back to Chao Cheng, where dispatel from Peking reported he was captn On an inspection trip. Tt was belicved also he might have been accompaniod by the Rev. Peter Kiehn, Pasadena, Calit., missionary superintendent, who recently went to China to inspect the jissions. Mr. Oshorn came to the United ates on turlough in 1 and re- urncd to his post in September, 1024, He was horn in Columbia Station, Ohio. November 20, 18 and at- tended Baldwin-Wallace | Berea, Ohje, and Taylor university, Upland, Ind. provinee, but ar ha | PEMOCRATIC CARD | The weekly card party of the democratic women's organization | will be held tomorrow afternoon at | headquarters in United building. | These partics which have been held weekly Yor the past year will con- [tinue “until after the fall election. PARTY NOTED SURGEON DIES Chicago, April 26 (—Dr. Edward L. Moorhcad, 64, chief surgron of Mercy hospital, died today. He waa author of numerous works on sur- gical suhjects. ELIN 10 Payment Plan hind his head- | college, | (Continyed From Iirst I'agc) trail over Byrd he fNight named wman who blazed the an | the arctic region. Connmander announced that the airplane | would use in his attempted over the south pole would he The Floyd Bennett.” | Had Bennett lived, he would have been wecond in command of the o ipedition and probably at the con | trols of #he plane on the flight. | From President Coolidge and S i retary Wilbur, his two highest rank ing officers; from the men with | whom he flew and worked, from his ! shipiates of the days when he was an unknown na mechanie, mes- | lsages of condolences came o his | widow. | He had capturcd the admiration of the world and the love of all who Kknew him by his unassuming man- ner his quict conrage, his Gstentation and his cashet ered with fiowers these sent. Com lack of PErSOns i Wil Attend v Byed notiticd T v-old wothr at Laic Grorge Y., of her son's death and he plans to meet t funcral . in New York for the trip to Wash ington. Mrs. Mary K. Breeyear, of Waterbury, Vi, Mrs. Bennete's mother, also plans to join her da ter for the journey. Col. Charles A, Lindber risked his life to carry vided by the Rockefeller from New York to Quebce. 1o New York by plane Lindbergh's plane swooped low over ! hospital Bennett's Jay. the thunder of its motor plainly audible in the death chamber. Not until he reached New York did Lind- bergh learn Bennett was dead. Among the messages receiy Mrs. Bennett vwas one from th man Ambassador Ven Washington. T A. Smiddy free state minister to Washingtor also sent a message of condolence Commander Byrd was heart brok en over his friend’s death. “Bennett was one of the coolist and bravest men I cver knew,” He aid. “He was a man of the great st energy, end o and skill, bof as a naviga‘or and as a mechani We had planned to make the so polc flight, but it was not to b Later, in a message to his e dition’s headquarters in New Yorl Commander Byrd said "I intend to go through with ti antarctic expedition as a memorial 1o Kloyd Bennctt. 1 shall name th antarctic plane 1o be used in an tempt to fly over the pole U Floyd Bennett Byrd refused the offer of fricy to send a planc to Quebee for him “1 will stay with the wife of my very good friend,” he answered, “un ul she is back at home."” Mrs. Bennet ed tiat the T 1 Smith, pastor of the Chrisi- 1an church at Norfork, Va., of whicl she and her husband were niembo® shed to officiate in the services the » no's 8 um pro- Institut: retur; yesterd the where body at srave Military Honors, Washington, April 26 (P)—Th highest military honors will be x Cuded by the navy tomorrow whey B At is bur Arlingtor elosc by the grave of Rear Admira the North Tolr will be mect three o'clock to by hoofficials my and navy. Accompanicd military escort, the aviator's will be taken immediately Arlington for the final services Tl squads of blucjacket @ jad and a navy bugler to sound t st oslow call of wil head the procession Secretary Wilbur will be prevens ~d by Th Union morrow neral statio train at afternoon to taps absence from the city from | ipating in the funeral hut one ssistants will act for him. | Seerctary Davis of the war depart ment or one of the assistant s tarics also will take part in n conforma With plans miade by the navy and Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd who is accompanying the funeral party from Que L the pall-bearers will wear full servico unitorms. The casket will be draped With a flag. Bennett will wear th full uniform of a naval aviator. Tobacco factories of England are nsisting on the *'no smoking™ A rule {in their plante ARRESTED i BATHTUB | Autonio Carraba, Weld for Causing i Bisturbance at Home, 1o Be Sent Barck (0 School for Boys. | Ao T 1he peace o Careu of of Offi ven into shation Officer B court today to the State | n. where commitment, ificd that he Lo by Lientenant Bamfort hont 8:45 niziit to investiga L complain t the e e offico Young man was | caus iiis home v found hi pparcutly in Jf the young man could not man- anted hin e ally cloth upor told 1 A sist a some a bathtub, | sent to | e to the | 26 | honr, 1+ breach | tation, KEEPS THE FOOT wEL® Shopping, calling — there's delight in every step when you wear the comfortable and beautiful Arch Preserv- er Shoe. Sloan's Smart Shoes 61 WEST MAIN ST. Opp. Burritt Hotel FRIGIDAIRE Of priceless value as a protection to health THREE times 2 day, threc hundred and sixty-five days a car, Frigidaire electric refrigeration safeguards the health of your family. 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