davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

complished, we think first of the Me morial Quadrangle. The claim of de- sign and execution have become each month more apparent. It is work of inspired beauty. Like the best of the English colleges, it is more than an example of art; it represents the kind of art which takes hold on the lives of generations of students, and will make Yale a better place for the teaching of ideals
 Under the able administration of Dean Angler and his faculty the fresh man year has been a decided success. The severest critics of our freshman year are the undergraduates. This is partly due to the natural conserva- tism of the student body, and partly to the fact that any attempt to -consoli- date the freshman classes of the two schools, however, carefully carried out. necessarily interferes with a number of social customs and tradi- tionA .~r":
 Hard Times at College.
 "The Dean of Students has won the confidence of the undergraduate body and has accomplished substantial re- suits both in public order and in in- dfviduaI conduct. The year 1sls- 1920 was bad one in all the colleges of tho country. The war had loos- ened a good many of the bonds of convention, in college and out of it. The attempted control of student con- duct by the war department in the autumn of 1918 was not we'll planned, and was responsible for a good deal of demoralization. Fortunately the recovery has been prompt-more prompt at Yale than at most other colleges or communities. Individual instances of misconduct still develop; but the improvement in the general standard of the student body, and the good order which has prevailed at public functions like the junior prom enade have been most satisfactory. High Standing In Law
 ''The most serious difficulty in the operation of our reorganization plan arises from its complexity. Men spend twice as many hours in commit tee work as they ought to, and get only half as much done. This is a matter that must cure itself. in a few years.
 "I desire to cali especial attention to the progress of the Law School under Dean Swan. We have a Law Faculty which I believe ranks higher than any other in the country. in teaching ability all along the line; a law journal second to none; and a recognition of these facts. at Yale and in New York, which tends to keep our best men here for their law studies.
 1T wish I had time to speak of other evidence of educational activ- ity-of the considerable changes in the requirements for admission and the yet greater changes in the way in which these requirements are ad-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

of the inhabitants will remember the former place with it's small private
 boxes. When the place was moved,
 a city delivery was instituted. There had been only a rural carrier before
 and the people living in the town
 had to call at the office for mail. There wer two men placed on the
 city delivery who still retain their
 offices.
 Stores Will Close Tomorrow.
 The merchants have at last agreed
 to the summer Wednesday afternoon
 closing, after a few weeks wrangltng,
 have arrived at a decision. The
 people are urged to do their shop
 ping tomorrow morning as the stores
 will close at 12:30 o'clock, noon. This practice will continue until
 September Last Wednesday after
 chants followed the suit of the more
 up-to-date dealers and closed their
 place of business. During the past
 week the clerks in the stores have
 been busy with a petition calling for a general shutdown on that after noon.
 Barker Chain Store Here. The Barker Bakery has opened a store in the new Neri block at Cen tral square. There are stores of this kind in practically every city and town in the state.
 Plainvillc Briefs. Horace James, Stephen Tedesco and Edward Trombly have returned from a trip to Vermont. The party start ed by automobile last Thursday. The Ladies of the Baptist church
 will hold their ice cream festival to- morrow night at Mrs. Martins lawn at the corner of Maple and Crown streets. It will commence at o'clock. Cake and ice cream cones will be sold.
 Torestville Items. The outdoor carnival of St. Mat thew's church was held last evening and proved a success. Private Timothy Driscoll was ac- corded military honors yesterday morning. The funeral was held from the St. Matthew's church. Burial was in Forestville Catholic cemetery The Ladies' club of the Sessions Clock company is planning for a trip to Lighthouse Point, Friday, for an outing. They will leave the center at s:3O o'clock, going by automobile. Mrs. William G. Giffin is spending | a short vacation at Ocean Grove, N. ].
 MT. and Mrs W. A. Hyde of Bing- ham street, are moving to Park street, Plainville.
 FOR SALE-Lot Bicycle St. Good loca' l tion Apply Fred Casciello, II Bicycle St pIainyiIIe 6-21-6o
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
HADLEY BIDS ADIEU
 TO YALE ASSOCIATES
(Continued from First Page.)

have marked him out as the leader under whom Yale may face with con fidence the problems which confront her, and look forward to future which shall mean even more than her past, to us and to the world.
 Six Die During Year.
 We come back a little older at each return, to a place which, with all its traditions, remains ever young. But with each return we find some vacant seats. Six professors have died durng the college year. Three were on the retired list: Franklin Bow ditch Dexter, without whose presence Yale, to the older graduates, will hardly seem itself; Bernadotte Perrin. who lived to complete his translation of Plutarch, and John Emery Clark. who will be remembered not only as a devoted teacher of mathematics. but as the ideal mathematician who makes it his business to go straight to heaven in a perpendicular line. Three were in active service. Henry An- drews Bumstead, professor of physics Gnd chairman of the National Re- search council; Thomas Dwight Good ell, eminent among the Greek schol- ars of the country, and John Warren Edgerton, secretary of the Law school. Another whose presence will be missed is James ". D: Ingersoll,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

Mrs. Susan Hotchlxiss.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan Hotch- kiss who died at her home in Kens- ington, yesterday morning, will be held at her late home tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Rev. J. Allan Scott. pastor of the Kensington Meth odist church. will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside cemetery, Nauga- tuck.
 Nile-Schnaidt Wedding.
 Harry Vile of Kensington will wed Miss Lillian Schnaidt of New Britain in that city tomorrow afternoon at f o'clock. The ceremony will be per formed by Rev. F. H. wilkens, pastor Of the German Baptist church. A reception will be held after the cere- mony. following which the couple will leave on an extended wedding
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

be held at the Berlin Congregation al church Thursday night at 7:3o o'clock:
 Word has ben received here that Colonel C. H. Case of Hartford. father of Mrs. S. A. Fiske, is seriously i'll at his home.
 The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con gregational church will hold their regular meeting Friday night
 Philip Pagan of Kensington, em- pIoyed by the Travellers insurance company of Hartford, is. on two weeks vacation. l. East Berlin items Regular meeting of the Knights of Fythies society at their hall this eve ming.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Mcintyre who r,a.,<. t,oen. visiting rela lives. in South
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

n,inistered, to meet the need schools throughout the countr the developments of the School under pr. Winternitz. time at our disposal is short. hurry to the conclusion of speech as president to this meeting of the alumni; and that address with a word o, felt gratitude.
 ''If these P years have growth and success for "a because of the way that "a have worked together. I ov than I can tell to my associa, in New Haven-the Corpora, Deans, the Members of the F the successive men who hal the office of treasurer and mo to Anson Phelps Stokes, who's and initiative have had a la in making Yale what it is.
 Praises For Stokes.
 ITO him is due the present zation of graduate activities i Yale is so honorably distin To him we owe the unprecede velopment of Yale's public se home and abroad. Loyal, | and indefatigable, he has a1y stunned more than his share burdens of every enterprise.
 But above all and beyon ann indebted to Yale's aIun what they have done, year !. year out, to Tighten the burd enhance the pleasure of th presidency. And in hand office over to my successor, thing that I can wish for hin continuance of that sympatl support, and of the inspiratiol it brings
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

Iintendent of Schools E. K. Showalter, showing that they have satisfactorily finished their courses in the Berlin public schools. Of the 21 that will graduate tomorrow every one of them has showed intentions of entering the Senior High school either in New
 Britain or Middletown next fall.
 Miss Annie Scollan, principal of the school. has arranged an interesting 4proEram for tomorrow which is as Ao ows: Invocation, Rev. S. A. rkke: song. Junior High school chor-
 us: address. Prof. Stanley Galpin; gong, chorus; class song by the grad
 plomas by B. H. Showalter to be fol- |Eowed by ia reception. --
 N The members of the graduating klass arc: Lillian Ashford. Howard W. HnnchGr- Edlth S U Clark ra ncia O.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

Louise R. Ringwood, Violet B. Schurr. Anna E. Skeene, Howard J. Weath- ersbee, A. Elaine Wright and Claude w. Stevens. Jr.
 Class day exercises were held in Foresters' hall today with an appro- priate program arranged by the pu- pills of the graduating class. Only allowed to attend the exercises. For graduation the girls of the class will gear blue stockings and middy Houses with white skirts and shoes.
 ChiIdren's Night Tonight.
 Childrens Night will be observed at the meeting of the Berlin Grange hill at o'clock tonight. A. H. Bush nell who is in charge of the affair, has arranged a most interesting pro- gram. The members of the Grange and their families are invited to at tend and d large gathering is expect ed.
 The committee in charge has se- cured Dr. K. M. GriswoId to give a talk. He will have as his subject Why We. Enter the Children" The program is as follows: Selection, Boys Club band; talk by Dr. Gris- wold; selection, band: recitation. Miss Bertha Sharpe: selection, band; reel tation. Miss Bertha Sharpe; closing | selection by the band.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

when an automobile truck passed a standing trolley car. The driver will be arraigned before Judge c. c. Gris. wold in the town court, Tuesday eve ming, June 2s.
 Sunday School Picnic.
 Plans have been completed for the Sunday school picnic of the East Berlin Methodist church to be held at Momauguin Beach, Saturday of this week. Walter Payne has charge of the affair. Two trucks will be on hand at o'clock in the morning to convey the gathering from the church. t.-
 Berlin Items.
 Edgar Pickett of Berlin, is spend ing a few days with friends in Bosz ton.
 A special meeting of Bolton Kasi- ca post, American Legion, will be held Thursday evening of this week, Major and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox have returned from Wellesley college where they attended the graduation exer- cises. = Arthur Wilcox of Brooklyn, New York, is spending a few days at the home: of F. L. Wilcox of Berlin. Waiter Root of East Berlin, , is home from college for the summer months.
 The weekly prayer meeting will
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
|WOMAN'S CLUB G1
 $4s3 TO CAMP

Members of the Woman's cl subscribed s4ss to the Fr Camp for New Britain childr Mrs. A. c. McKinniel told The today that this amount hal raised at the tea given June home of Mrs. E. A. Moore be turned over to the comm charge.
 It was indicated that. this C ton which has thus shown tica1ly the interest of it's mel the children of the city, WI deavor to increase it's contrib $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

When. as a result of iron starvation you ret up fedling tired in the morning. when you find yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset: when you can no longer do your days work without being all Tagged out at night: when your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapsc in . state of nervous prostration, or until in your weakened condition you con- tract some serious disease. but eat more spin aeh and other iron-containing vegetables and take organic iron with them to help enrich
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

eral iron which necple usually take. ir<- is like the iron in your blood ant .7on :n spin .ch. leatilr md apples, whi lie iron if just a. 1t comes from th cf strong acids on small pieces of il ganic iro~ may be had from your drugz the name of NUXATED IRON. Nuxl represents onEanic Iron in such . hid ,centrated faeS that one dose s- estima| approximately equivalent Gin cr5al contsnO to eating half quart of a
 one quart of green vegetables. rtis lil sxtFnct of beef instead of eating -.ss]
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
NATURALIZATION COU

United States Commissioner Church will hear 13O. applica; citizenship papers at a sitting naturalization. court at City hI 2S. The session will open prd 8 o'clock. Judge George W. ! preside.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
Why You Must Have Irc to Make Your Body Stror
 and Your Brain Kee
lert and Powerful-Value of Spinach and Organic Iro
 Rich Red Blood and Revitaze Wornout Exhauste

WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD IRON YOUR BRAIN is the md dEfH thnE in all creation but without these nothing IRON brain gets and without plenty oxyg dull YOU DO FOOLISH THINGS and you really ar nothing accomplishing anything of YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND wATERY al
 change food into living the good-you of ' ~ ~ ~ THERE ooo 900 RED BLOOD CoRPuscI Es M BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
DUNIOR HIGH WILL
 GRADUATE q PUPILS Exercises to Be Held at FOreSterS' l Hall Tomorrow , GRANGE CHILDREN'S NIGHT

Program Will Be Carried
 l Out at Local Hall-Local Man to Wed New Britain Girl-Berlin Itema
 All IA in readiness for the gradua- lion exercises of the Junior High Fahnoi of KensinRton to be held at N Kers' hall tomorrow afternoon at D bVclock. There are 21 pupils who win receive certificates from Super
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
HURST DENIES
STRIKING BOX
Fame Co. Runner Accused
of Turning in False
Alarm
MORE EVIDENCE
is BEING SOUGHT

In order 20 obtain further evil
dence. the case OF Jacob Hurst. a
runner Of the Fame Fire Company,
charged with striking a false fire
alarm from Box 142. Market and A
streets. last night. was continued
until tomorrow morning by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Ledare Green and Edward Guy,
the latter a negro. testified to seeing
Hurst strike the alarm and then
walk down the Causeway. Before
striking the alarm. they said. Hurst
remarked. you fellows won't say
nothing II strike this alarm. will
your"
Hurst denied that he struck the
false alarm, saying that he was al
the Fame engine house when the
alarm sounded and that he went ou'
on the chemical engine.
William Howell Frank Lyon and
Jesse Marcus. who rode on the en-
gine in response 10 the alarm. tes-
tifed 70 seeing Hurst leave the en-
gine at the FIRE box. They could mol
say. however. that he rode the en-
tire distance with them. They told
the court that they we're talking "a
Hurst at Second and orange street'
about Ave minutes or more before
the alarm was sounded.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
RURAL COUNTY
LAND TRANSFERRED

The following transfers Of rural
New Castle county real estate have
been recorded in the Office OF the
county board OF assessment:
Roscoe c. Deal from Charles F.
Bradley and wife. land at North
Holly Oak. $3.50.
W. II. Derrickson and wife from
James c. Haggerty and wife. land in
Mil Creek hundred. s400.
Charles II. Talley from Jesse p.
Talley. land in Brandywine hundred.
$500.
Charles A Harrison and wife from
Edonna Land Company. land in
Christiana hundred $500.
Isaac W. conard from S. W.
Yearsley and wife. land at Port
Penn. $500.
c. Z. Folk and wife from Mary
Garyante. land In New Castle hun
dred. $4,000.
John II. Pedrick from william r.
johnson. land in New Castle. $500.
Eva p Rearick from Brosius and
smedley Company. land at Hillcrest
1890.
FTtQ A htlIcltan ANa VIE run
Fred Knecht. land az Pennrose, $500
Margaret and Mary McNally from
George II. LeVan and wife, land a
Brack-Ex. $500.
Albert c. Saunders and wife from
Claude Banta and wife, land a
Tuxedo Park, $4,000.
Newport National Bank from
] Joseph II. Gould. Sheriff. land. build
ing. etc. Of the Standard Anima
, Product plant. Christiana hundred
S64.75.
state OF Delaware from sam
stapieford. land in Red Lion hun
dred. $3.50.
Delford ID. Fowler and wife from
A. X. Taylor. land and buildings II
Pencader hundred. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY BOYS WITH RIFLE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Aug. 29-Thomas W.
Johnston. a local carpenter, who hai
been employed for Some time on
the negro school building. was sho'
in the leg on Saturday by some boys
who were shooting a 20 calibre bull
let rife about three or four hundred
yards distant Johnston didn't know
for some time that he had been shot
He felt a pain in his leg and upor
examination found that a bullet has
struck him. The boys did not know
what they had done until they were
informed. Johnston was taken to
the Beebe Hospital and upon exam
ination physicians decided that the
bullet was SO far in the flesh thai
they would not disturb it until 1t wal
necessary.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
family DOCTOR
RAPIDLY GOING
Elevated Standards of Medi-
cal Schools Cut Student
Body in Half
RURAL SECTIONS
ARE HARDEST HIT

II goes without saying that the
profoundest influence on medical
education today in this country is
that exerted by the Council on Medi-
cal Education and Hospitals OF the
American Medical Association and
the reflex Of the influence so exert
ed manifests itself in the disappear
ance of the old family doctor or
general practitioner.
In 1906 there were In the United
States 1s4 medical colleges. while
today there are only 81 medical
teaching institutions. This decrease
is attributable to a higher standard
OF college entrance requirements,
and this very question is 50 agltating
the rank and file OF the medical pro-
fession that the opinion is voiced in
many quarters that the pendulum
has swung too far.
The dearth of physicians in rural
communities has brought this socio-
politico economic question home
with great force. and not a day
passes but that the question is dis
cussed from every angle either in
the medical press or at medical
gatherings. Seventy-six OF the 81
schools OF medicine OF the present
day require two or more years OF
collegiate work in addition to high
school education.
In 1904 the number OF medical
students in the United States was
28.142. Fifteen years later. or in
1919, the number Of students had
dropped to 1862. In a period OF
15 years the number OF students en-
gagged in the study OF medicine had
dropped on $4,000. This decrease
IS interesting in view Of the fact tha,
college attendance in all other
branches OF study has shown a
marked increase.
In 1920 the enrolment Of medical
students was 14.OSs and the enroll.
ment for 1921 approximately 1850
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
HOLD NEGRO FOUND
In BARN FOR COURT

Captured after a short chase after
he is said TO have been found in the
barn Of c. D. Fowler at Roselle.
Frank Lloyd. Negro, was held in
$500 bail for court on a charge Of
breaking and entering by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Mr.. Fowler testified that he had
been away and when he returned
yesterday afternoon. he found his
home and barn broken open. He
said he found Frank Lloyd in the
barn and his brother in the house.
He and other men gave chase, the
witness said. and captured Frank,
but the brother escaped.
Frank said that he went into the
barn only TO get a drink and TO take
or his pair OF leggings.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
RUNNERS TO FIRES
MAY DEMAND PAY

Another situation developed today
to complicate the fire department
mixup. According 20 report this
afternoon the runners" OF some OF
the FIRE companies do not intend TO
respond 70 fires, II Council enters in
to contract with the companies.
unless the runners" are paid for
their services.
The runners are not members
OF IRE companies but have been re-
spending 10 and working at IRE for
many years. taking the place OF fire
company members who have be-
come toe old for active service. The
runners" are not paid and they
point out also that they will not
share in money paid TO fire COM
panies for their houses or equip
ment. which is to be distributed
among actual members.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
BOY ON PAROLE
In MORE TROUBLE

Arrested early this morning on
charge Of larceny. Earl shockley.
who has been on parole TO Parole
Officer J. Albert Oliver. was turned
over TO that ofiicer by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing after a nolle prosequi had been
entered In the latest charge against
him by Assistant City Solicitor
Green.
The youth went into restaurant
at Sixth and Shipley streets about
3 O'Clock this morning. ordered a
meal costing fifty cents and then
walked out without paying and with
knife and fork.
Parole Omcer oliver will surren-
der the lad at the plead Guilt,
Day" session OF the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions tomorrow a week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
BADER CONTRIBUTES
$3.50 FOR HOSPITAL

Following the action OF Louis
Topkis in forwarding his check for
500 to The Evening Journal towards
the maintenance OF the contagious
disease unit OF the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital the ]. A. Bader
Company sent a check for $3.50 to
The Sunday Star for tho same pur-
pose. II Is expected that other con-
tributions will be received from pub
lic-spirited citizens who are familiar
with the work OF the Institution.
Unless Council comes TO the rescue
Of the management. IL will be nee
essary TO raise $1,000 by public sub
scripuon 20 continue the work.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
ESCAPE FIRE BY
CLIMBING AWNING

Fire damaged the grocery store Of
Max Cooper. northwest corner Of
Ninth and Walnut streets. Camden,
y. j., at 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, entailing a loss Of about S1s0O.
Mrs. Harry Bradley. who occupies
apartments on the second floor. was
aroused by the cries OF her infant
son. Smoke was pouring up the
stairway. and she aroused Cooper
and other members Of his family, the
wife OF the grocer and their two
children. Unable TO escape by way
OF the stairway, they all climbed
out on the awning. They we're taken
10 the street on ladders by the city
firemen.
An investigation showed that the
fire was started BY mice or rats
chewing matches. The FIRE started
back Of the counter in the grocery
store. The store was purchased by
Cooper only a few weeks ago. He
moved to Camden from this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
WATER BOARD ROUTINE

At the weekly meeting OF the
Board Of Water Commissioners this
morning. Samuel J. White. City
Treasurer. reported Sac, ,269.06 in the
current expense fund, and SCOTS in
the special expense fund. The cur
rent weekly payroll Of $3519.07 and
the monthly payroll Of S263S.33
were ordered paid.
There were 93.6S6.5S0 gallons OF
water pumped during the week end
ed Friday. August &c, as compared
with 9S.226.52O gallons for the cor
responding week Of last year. The
consumption for the week ended Fri
day, August 26, was 97.310.0O0. as
compared with 103.s33.OO0 gallons
for the corresponding week last year.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
GR0OM'S ACCOUNTS
WILL BE AUDITED

Pending an examination Of his ac-
counts by an auditing committee 70
be appointed by the club. and an in
vestigation by the detective bureau,
the case OF Clarence Grooms. Negro.
charged with embezzlement OF
s3146s from the marching club Of
the Negro Elks. was continued until
September 10 by Deputy Judge Lynn
In Municipal Court. this morning.
Bail was Fixed al $500.
Grooms stated a willingness 20
make up any discrepancy found by
an auditing committee.
Phillip l. Garrett is attorney for
Grooms.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
r1NEn nor sMEARING.

on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct George Hadley wos fined IS
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning
He was swearing on the corner OF
New Castle avenue and b street
when arrested.
Lillian Bass, Negress. was fined
and costs on charge OF disor-
derl conduct.