davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
SINCERE TRIBUTE TO
 GREAT STAR OF MOUND
(continusd from First Pssey

Lewlsburg, knew Matty and loved him.
 Many baseball notables and promi- nent business men came great dis tances to honor Big Six" Among them were John J. McGraw, of the New York Giants; Ernest. Sterling. Bronxville, N. r.; Albert Powell, New Haven, Conn; and Emil Fuchs, Edward Reilly and David Bancroft, respectively vlce-president. secretary and manager of the Boston National League Baseball club. of which Mathewson was president.
 These six men were selected as honorary pallbearers. Among other baseball men expected to attend the funeral are John A. Heydler. president of the National league. and William F. Baker, president of the Philadelphia Nationals.
 Thousands sent messages of con- dolence and floral pieces. The mes- SaSNS NpiiS Aioiii ob parts Ol tllt world, two of the radiograms being from persons aboard ships in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Flowers sent from other cities filled two bag gage cars.
 In accordance with the wishes of Mrs. Mathewson, the funeral services are to be simple They are to be con- ducted by the Rev. Frank B. EV- erett, pastor of the Lewisburg Pres byterian church.
 During the services, business in Lewisburg will cease. Flags are at half staff on the campus of Bucknel university, where Christy Mathew son, Jr., is student in the junior class, and on many houses. The Bucknell student body, delegations from the Masonic lodge, American Legion and the local chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta. Mathewson's fra ternity, will escort the body from the Stoughton home to the cemetery. The Bucknell-G George Washington football game was set back for an hour so as not to interfere with the funeral arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
BLOOD STAINS FOUND ON
 ABANDONED AUTO TRUCK
roliCc Probe Crash With Tree Far ly This Morning Near 1S06
 Stanley Street

Motorcycle Policeman William $. Strolls is investigating the wreck of m automobile truck that was found this morning in front of 1896 Stan ley street. Tho machine was crashed against trcc, and the step of the truck was covered with blood. No report Of tho accident has been received nt police head quarters. but from information re- ceivcd, it is believed 10 have hap pened about 2 o'clock this morning. Two mon arc believed to have been riding in it when the accident hap pened. The truck Is registered in the name of Peter Macary, 5% Fuller street, Waterbury,
 Frank Sadis of KensIngton was In police court several days ago for driving the truck without having displayed on the side the capacity and speed of the vehicle. It was learned this morning that Sadis was treated by pr. Matthew II. Griswold for a severe gash on his forehead.
 Try a situation Wanted Ad for the work you would like to do.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Mother of Commander of
 Lost Shenandoah Dies

Washington, oct. 10 LF - An- nouncement of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Lansdowne. mother of Zachary Lansdownc, was con- tained in a telegram received here today from Freenville. o. The mes- sage came to Mrs. Zachary Lans- downe, who on yesterday testified before the naval court inquiring in- to the wreck Of the Shenandoah, and the killing of Commander Lans- downe and members of his crew.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Marble Championship
 Statue for Zaleski

A statue symbolic of the marhle shooting championship of New Britain. given by the city of Allan tic City. has arrived at the Herald office for Alexander Zaleski who captured the crown here last sum- mer. The statue is suitably in- scrihed and represents a boy stoop- ing over just about to shoot a marble. If Alexander will come to inc Herald office he will receive his trophy.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
ASSESSORS NOTICE

On or before October 15, 1925 all persons who are owners of persona, property subject 10 taxation in the ICity of New Britain, Conn.,, are here by notified 10 file a Tax List properly made out and sworn 10 with the Board of Assessors at their office.
 The following property is subject 10 taxation and must be listed under Ia penalty for failure to list the same:
 Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds.
 Neat Cattle, Oxen. etc, Cows, Three Year olds, Two Year olds, Iearlings Thoroughbreds.
 Sheep, Goats, value exceeding 3i0O
 Swine, vaule exceeding 33S.
 Poultry tNo. of Fowls) value ex- ceeding $25.
 Dogs.
 Carriages, Wagons, etc. Bicycles.
 Watches, Diamonds, other pieces .of jewelry, value exceeding s25. Household furniture, of any one family value exceeding $500.
 Private libraries and books, value exceeding S200.
 Pianofortes, piano players, phono- graphs and other musical instru- ments, value exceeding $25.
 Farming tools, actually and exclu- siyely used in the business of farm- ing upon any one farm. value ex- ceeding S200.
 Mechanics tools actually used by the owner in his trade, value exceed ing S?O0.
 Excess of credits over dehits of merchants, including individuals and partnerships, but not corporations.
 Bonds, Mortgages and other notes. Credits, other choses in action.
 Cash on hand. money on deposit in bank in this state or elsewhere. except deposits In Connecticut Saw ings banks savings department of any Connecticut Trust company or savings department of any Connecti- cut National Bank, value exceeding $500.
 Taxable personal property subject to listing not mentioned in any printed item above.
 The Assessors will be in session for the purpose of receiving such lists in Room eoe. City Hall. on oc- tober ist and eaeh week day there after up 10 and including October 18th from s:so a, m. to $500 ?. nj. and October Srd, 10th and 18th from : ?. m. 10 g ?. m. in addition.
 FRANK NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
 JAMES J. BUTLER.
 FRANK DzIczEK. Dated at New Britain. Com. this 18th day of Sept isik
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Special Notice

The scholarship committee ct the New Britain College club will give a benefit bridge November 7th at the Hotel Burritt, 2:S0 to 5:So. Tickets can be purchased from Miss Norma Began. Mrs. Donald Bartlett, Miss Margaret Perkins Miss Frances Fer guson and Dr. c. J. Kinsella, Miss Gladys Day and Eunice Humphrey.
 --advt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
IS Chickens Die in
 Roberts Street Fire

Eighteen chickens were burned early this morning in 8 fire that de- stroyed chicken coop in the rear of the house at Fl Roberts street owned by Mrs. D. Neri, and resulted in about $50 damage. Engine Co. was called on still alarm 10 put out the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
PROPERTY OWNERS FIGHT
 HIGHLAND TERRACE HOUSE
Object to Plans For Two-Fnmily Structure Because Hearing
 Was Not Held

A petition of remonstrance Is Icing circulated among owners of property within 800 feet of lot owned by John F. kilbourne on Highland terrace. it being claimed that he is erecting the only two family house In that locality and that the permit for the building was granted without a public hearing as required by ordinance.
 Alderman John r. Maerz is assist ipg the property owners and will bring the remonstrance before the city government for action.
 The permit was issued by the building commission during the pe- riod the city was operating under an ordinance requiring public hear ings when buildings not conforming
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
French Debt Funding
 Commission Gets Home

Havre, France. Oct. 10 Up - Finance Minister Caillaux and the members of his debt funding mis- sion returning from the United States arrived at Havre on the steamship France early this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
srp.sTATIoN OPENS AGAIN

Suh-postal station No. has been re-established in the Belvidere drug store, according to statement made this morning by Postmaster II. E. Erwin. The station will be in charge of Ralph Kolodney and will be opened for the handling of stamps, registered letters. postal cards and money orders.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

to others in . nsighborhood are to be built. This formality was not fol- lowed out in the Kilbourns case, the records of the building commis- sion indicate.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
White Mob SmaShes Up
 Negro Fighters Home

los Angeles, Oct. 10 Rl--A mob of indignant white residents storm ed tho Los Angeles home Of George Godfrey, negro boxer of Philadcl- phia, last night. They were driven away after they had smashed win dows and destroyed furniture. God frey and other occupants were not at home.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
WOMAN CASHIER NOW SOUGHT IN FAILURE
(Continued From First Page)

giving accounts of losses through the firms operations.
 Police at Hamilton H.. where Stamm married daushter of E. c. Persons several years ago, have been notified to watch for Stamm. He has two daughters in suburban school near New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Deaths
Francis Louis Grey

Francis Louis Grey, 6 months old son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Grey Of 164 Carlton street, died at his home this morning. The funeral will be held from the home Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
TVIlN'S AUTO STOLEN

l.. II. Tulin reported 10 the police yesterday afternoon that his auto mobile had been stolen from In front of his place of business at 45 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
JACK FROST IS ;
 NOW IN CHARGE
(Continued from First Rage)

the world series and Chicago city series and scggy fields for today's football games.
 Rising temperature were promised the midwest today for tomorrow as the troupe of indictments extended its run in the east,
 Records fell with the snow in Omaha, which never before had mer- cury at 80 degrees. killing frost and flurries on October 9. Chicago's snow, melting as 1t fell, upset rec ords Of 10 years.
 Temperatures near and below freezing accompanied tho first snow fall in northern New York. Niagara Falls. Albany, Buffalo and many other points reported flurries. The heaviest fall in Pennsylvania was at Glen Summit on Wilkes-Barre mountain, which was blanketcd by an inch of the flakes. Snow was general In Ontario. the earliest fall on record In the Canadian province.
 Killing Frosts
 Clear skies in some midwest points last night brought killing frosts. North Platte and Valentine, Nebraska, and Sioux City, Iowa, had such frosts and Lincoln, Nebraska, reported Its mercury at 29 degrees.
 Snow and sleet in Illinois caused numerous automobile accidents due to slippery roads and obscured vision. Two fatalities in Chicago were attributed indirectly 10 the storm.
 The movement Of the high pres sure area from the northwest to the east. where it joined another storm originating in New England sent temperatures dropping over virtual ly all the northern part Of the coun- try.
 Williston. N. D,. was the coldest spot last night with a reading at c4 A close second was Yellowstone Park. where the mercury stood at @6, but rising temperatures, less wind and warmer weather were fore cast for the next two days for that section.
 Rochester, Y. Y, Oct. 10. tpl- Western New York today was feel ing it's first touch of winter, with snow and ice In evidence after the coldest night of the season. Snow flurries began late yesterday after day of hard rain. Heavy over coats and furs were brought out this morning when chilly blasts from off Lake Ontario kept the mercury how ering around the forty mark.
 Other sections of Western New York reported snow and extremely low temperatures for this time of the year. Snow also fell at Clean. Hor- nell and Batavia.
 Springfield, Mass, Oct 10, R- First snow of the season fell here early today and q fall was reported from other places in this vicinity. l ht lhtll luly '5lSttitu u CVAill6s
 Worcester, Mass. Oct. 10, P--A two hour snowstorm swept over Worcester county this morning, spreading a blanket one to two inch es deep over the hills in tho norther- ly section and covering the lawns and roofs in the city of Worcester. In the streets except in the outly- ing districts it melted as fast as it fell.
 Toronto, Ont, Oct. 10 (Fl-Winter has heralded it's early approach. Snow has fallen generally all over the province of Ontario to various depths.
 Weather experts say they cannot recall when there has been snow so early as October 10. Available rec ords show the earliest precipitation
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Funerals
Andrew Larson

| The funeral of Andrew Larson of
 SS Camp street will be held Monday
 afternoon at o'clock at the Erwin
 mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr, Abel A. Ahlquist will officiate and burial Will ibe in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
KaU Street Briefs

The financial district hears that announcement will be made next week of tho sale of a seat on the New York exchange which has been arranged for a record high price of sl26,oOo. A recent transaction at sl25,ooO was the highest for mem- bership privileges.
 The rise in s. s. Kresge common to 7o5, and its closing quotation yesterday at 700, gives 1t the distinc- ton of being tho highest priced is- sue on the stock exchange, formerly held by Michigan Central. subsidiary Of the New York Central. The mark duplicates the price reached by Bethlehem Steel during the war.
 Wall Street statisticians calculate that the book value of U. S. Steel common Is s275 a share. based on figures in the balance sheet. Ten years ago the book value was s143 a share, a gain of sl32 share. Current quotations of the stock, therefore, are s15o below the book value.
 Indian Motorcycle Go. earned Sl45 a share on the common stock after preferred dividends In the year ended Aug. S1, in contrast 10 IS cents share in the preceding t2 months. Net income was s2O1,913, against sSS,012.
 The Pennsylvania railroad has given Youngstown Steel Car Co. an order for repairs 10 1 900 steel cars. Increased demand for pig iron has expanded operations at the South Chicago plant Of Youngstown Sheet and Tube, where another blast fur mace has been blown in.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Time and money saved with Gas Sified Ads in a hundred different ways.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam &o Co)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Try situation Wanted Ad for the work you would like to do.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 10 (F'-Winter has heralded it's early approach. Snow has fallen generally all over the province of Ontario to various depths.
 Weather experts say they cannot recall when there has been snow so early as October 10. Available rec ords show the earliest precipitation to have been October 1a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

THE general belief Is that "colds"
i are caused by cold. Doctors. health
officers ard teachers say colds are
"cat ching" and IRE caused by germs.
Which is eight? Both.
When d baby comes into this wicked
and dirty world there are no germs in
its nose But they appear twelve hours
after birth and some kind of germs
are found in the nose from that time
on. The air breathed In through the
nose contains dust. SCOT, germs. all
kinds of things. The nose catches and
strains out. these impurities. SO that
the air that goes down into the luns5
is clean. provided we know enough to-
keep our mouth shut and our nose
open. Many different kinds of germs
are found in the nose in healthy per-
sons. What particular germ is re-
sponsible for. colds? We do not know.
But we do know they are in the air
and in or throats and noses prac-
tically all the time.
Then why don't we have. colds all
the time? For the same, reason that
we don't have any other disease all
the time Germs alone can't cause
disease. They must get into the body
to do harm. You may and probably
often have tetanus germs on your skin
hut you won't have lockjaw unless
those germs find break IN the skin.
scratch or a prick through which
they can enter.
Here's where cold gets in its work.
Cold air damp air. fog, rain. drafts
and winds lower the body tempera-
.ure. It's the business of the nose,
among other things. to help regulate
the body temperature. SO l. it's very
cold or damp or windy or what's
worse, If there are sudden and ex-
IRENE changes in temperature or mois-
ture, the nose has tc work overtime.
reasonable amount of extra work
II can stand but when 1t is overworked
IL gets tired and congested. Then the
cerms-aiways ION shand-begin to
grow In the tired sout. and. en,orged
membrane, the congestion gets worse.
That's why sudden changes, raw
days. fog. danipness drafts. Ivchilllng
and other conditions that disturb our
bodily temperature and our heat regu-
lating apparatus-plus an ever-ready
germ-result in this most common and
aggravating affiiction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DIR. FREDERICK n. GREEN
Editor Of s'1EALTH"
CANCER DUE TO PROS
PERITY

XXTHAT causes cancerl Nobody
w knows. But we do know some
significant things about 1t. Ever since
the invention Of the microscope and
the development of bacteriology. thou.
sands of Investigators have been try
Ing to find some minute germ which
could be held responsible for this
awful disease No one has found It.
But we do know that cancer is dis
ease of prosperity. The simpler and
poorer the community. the fewer cases
Of cancer The richer and more pros
porous the individual. the more elabo-
rate. costly, and luxurious his diet.
clothing, house and way Of living.
AS Williams points out in his Natu-
raj History Of Cancer. 1t is seldom
found in bodies living In state OF
nature. Animals and plants may have
cancer but it is practically always the
cultivated varieties living under arti-
fetal conditions. Savages and wild
animals very rarely have cancer. Eveo
monkeys. most nearly akin to man, are
immune until they have been kept
In captivity for several generations.
Yet the dog. probably the first animal
tanned by man and the one which has
lived longest and In closest contact
with man, Is the most subject to tu-
mors of any. animal
Travellers among savage people and
especially explorers who come In con-
tact for the first time with primitive
people, are practically unanimous In
saying that cancer is very rare or
quite unknown among such races.
Medical officers, missionaries and OIL
Gals all say that cancer is very rare
among savages. but that 1t increases
as civilized luxuries and ways of liv.
ing are adopted.
On the other hand. vital statistics
show beyond question that cancer Is
becoming increasingly frequent in our
large cities. that it is especially COM
mon among the well-to-do and COM
paratively rare among the poor and
that 1t is more apt to attack the over
fed and the indolent than the under
nourished and hard-working indi.
vidual.
The health authorities of North Da-
kOta, for instance. found that the per-
centage of cancer among retired
farmers who moved to town and quit
work was much higher than among
those who stuck to their farms and
kept active.
SO we don't know what kind OF
germ causes cancer or whether any
germ does. But we do know that the
simpler life you lead and the longer
you keep working. the less likely you
are to get 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03
The Proper Place

JOhn-Where was the first maple
tree?
Jim-In the ground, of course.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03

Wright's sIndian Vegetable Pills contain
only vegetable ingredients which act as
gentle purgative. 372 Pearl St., N. z. Adv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03
/ 7:| !; !! / S: ) ! .||9:| :
Ice Age Return Unlikely

There are old-tinlers who will tell
you that SO far as the United States
is concerned the winters are warmer
than they used to be and that a
climatic change is taking place. DR..
A. p. Coleman of the Royal Ontario
museum in Toronto. has come forward
with the further comforting statement
that return of an ice age is quite
unlikely. Glacial periods of the past
have been accounted for by rather
definite physical changes that could
be CHARGED in advance if necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03
Would Interfere No More

"These ERE foods" said the oldest
inhabitant. remind me of th' time
when tn old passon prayed for rain.
When tn rain did come 1t drowned
two of his best cows, an washed tn
foundations from under tn vicarage
After that he went about sayin' thar
for tn future he'd keep quiet. an jest
let Providence run tn weather TO suit
Itself ."-I.3nd0n Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03
Zane Grey as Fishermen

Zane Grey holds the worlds record
In CATCHING tuna fish, his latest catch
being monster that weighed, when
landed. s5S pounds. The author had
to tIlxsle with it more than six hours
before 1t was landed safely and
weighed. Grey is enthusiastic in fish,
ing and had special boats built, special
tackle made. and spent many weeks
studying the habits of the big fish,
aiming to make new record. He did.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03

s tr e n g t h. Your
body fills to the
point Of pow e r,
your flesh becomes
firm e r, the age
lines that come
from thinness dis
appear. You look
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03
Stop Child's Cough
Ouick--To-day

Before it has a chance to develop
into Group or something dangerous.
child's. No use to dose with ordinary
cough syrups. At once give Kemp'5
Balsam--a fine old-fashioned tried and
proven medicine safe for children. It
heals the throat and prevents the cold
from going through the whole system.
Only 80 cents at all stores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03

There are some men who. if you
agree with them, end the conversation
right there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03

What happens to you 1000 miles
from home is always interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
MOVIES STOPPED WHILE
PAIR MARRY ON STAGE

PHILADELPHIA, July 80. a
motion picture show faded out
long enough to permit the wedding
OF william Bucciareili and Edna
Rittler on the stage.
The bridal party entered from
the wings Of the stage and the hum
Of conversation In the audience was
instantly lulIed Al brief ceremony.
performed by the Reverend Doctor
J. william II. Heintz OF the Pritch-
ard Memorial Lutheran church and
the. orchestra. in lieu Of wedding
bells, played q march.
The stage cerera tony was the our.
growth Of an offer by, the manage
ment Of the Benin Theater OF $50 to
the first couple presenting them
selves. Ring. flowers, bridal shoes
and even household accessories were
provided by local. Ivore owners. a
taxi company supplied transports
ton. Hundreds STOOD outside IN
able to get into the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY. NEWS

Dewey. Mr.. Gentry attended the
University of Kentucky and the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
and Is now engaged as q consulting
engineer with the New York Edison
Company. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are
in New York for a. few days and
are at the Chatham Hotel. They
have been at Newport for the early
summer and are going to the Thou
sand Islands.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Terry B. Thompson have arrived
in Newport and have Denniston
Thompson, Of washington, with
them. Mrs. Thompson was for
merly Miss Leita Montgomery and
is q niece OF Mrs. Edward Douglas
White.
William Murray Crane, jr.s of
New York and Boston, who has
been spending few days at The
Mayflower, has returned to his
summer home, Sugar Loaf ELI, !"
lin Dalton, Mass.
senator 61OIuE " DuESuIA u 4NSsN
Mexico is at the Waldorf-Astoria IN
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen. Mum
son, of Fontanet Courts, have eas
their guests Mrs. William Leune-
ker, Miss Anna Mocklet and Miss
Anna Newhouse, OF Chicago, who
are staying in Washington after
visiting several Canadian cities.
Boston, New York. Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
N~k 4
The Rector's Aid Society OF AL
Souls Episcopal Church, Cathedral
avenue near Connecticut avenue,
will have lawn fete on the
grounds of the church tomorrow
evening from z to 10 o'clock Home,
made cakes. ice cream and candy
will be on sale.
Mrs. j. r. Wise Ii guest at
the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City.
Miss Mildred Burrows and Miss
Martha Burrows are also at the
Hotel EIberon during a holiday
visit to Atlantic City.