davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
THREE MYSTERIES
 FACING POLICE
Metropolitan New York Seeks
 Solution of Deaths

New York. Juno 22 R,-Three new death mysteries confronted the police of the metropolitan area to- day In two cases dogs found the bodies.
 Two men in bathing suits walk. et' the body of murdered escaped convict i.b00 feet along Rockaway beach allayed suspicious of late bathers by saying that they were taking drunkard out for the sea air and dumped the body into the ocean.
 A dog later discovered the body. It was that of Joseph Mooney. Il man with a long record of crime. who escaped from Sing Sing prison lasi July. He had been shot twice trSagh the head. A trail of blood led police to 6 cottage in which seven men in bathing suits were ar- rested. They said Mooney was shot in 6 row with four other men at the cottage.
 A woman told police she asked the two men on the beach what the trouble was.
 He's drunk" the men replied, 'and we're going to walk him until he sobers."
 Police of Rutherford, N. J., be- lieve that Frank Lind. whose body was found early Saturday in his room. was stabbed to death by a Jealous husband who accused Lind of breaking up his home. A New York woman told police that her husband, from whom she is separat- ed. had accused Lind. She said her husband came to her home three hours after the crime was committed and boasted that he had found Lind bins on the floor
 The body of Thomas Facelli, a Brooklyn cement sub-contractor, was discovered damned between the divided front seat of his automobile parked at a favorite trysting place on Queens road. Long Island. The body also was found by dog which gave the alarm.
 Fucelli was battered about the head. Blood spattered the mudguard and running board of the car. The medical examiners office returned temporary verdict of suicide. Mrs. Fucelli. the mother of three chil- drer. said domestic trouble had been caused by her husbands at. tentien 10 another. woman. but this had been patched up. Police believe he was murdered. Money and jew elry on his person were untouched.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
HONORARY DEGREES
Two New England College Prcsi- dents and Supreme Court Judge on List at Williams Today

Willlamstown, Mass. June 22 Rt- Two New England college presidents and an associate justice of the United States supreme court were among the eight recipients of hon orary degrees at the 131st annual commencement of Williams college today.
 The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on President Ernest Mar. tin Hopkins of Dartmouth and Jus tice Harlan Fiske Stone of the su- preme court, while President Wi. liam Allan Nelson of Smith col lege received the degree of doctor of human letters.
 Others who were honored were:
 Doctor of divinity-Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, Holyoke. Mass; Rev Charles Whitney Gifkey. Chicago. Doctor of science-Dayid White senior geologist, L. s. Geological Survey.
 Master of arts--Principal Benja- min Lord Buckley, Buckley school New York; Headmaster Frank Lea royd Boydcn, Deerfleld school, Deer field
 A graduation class of 136, the largest in the history of the college received degrees in course at the commencement exercises, At the alumni luncheon 1t was announced that gifts aggregating S254,575 had been received during the year fol endowment and other purposes. Oi this total contributions to the Will liams war memorial endowment fund reached $l36,015.
 The class Of 1900 was awarded tha class cup for the best attendance al reunion, 76 per cent of the class membership having returned.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
.DR. FOSDlCK GIVES
 ADVICE 10 Y0UTN
Speaks at Colgate Univ. Chapel
 Exercises

Utica, N. Y.. Juno 22 Pl-Dr. Harry Emerson bosdick, pastor of Park Avenue Baptist church, New York, speaking al services at Col gata university chapel yesterday aft ernoon, in connection with breaking Of ground for a new s4O0 900 recital hall, the gift of Colonel Austen Col gate, set down some lays of living for the rising generation.
 We've gone just about as far as can in this country" he said, fin trying to solve the human problem from the outside in and unless we can get a new intellectual interest and approach the human problem from the inside out, we are headed for destruction"
 Legalists, he said, seem 10 think they can make the people good by law, but i've have piled laws upon laws and at the same time lawless- ness grows more rampant.
 Tn the final analysis We must de- pend not on laws but on moral autonomy, the capacity Of the citi- zens to govern himself from within out. This is the underpining of so- ciety. If America should ever fail. the trouble would not be because of lack of laws, but lack of moral autonomy.
 We all want to let ourselves go and get ourselves expressed. We're all out for release, not restraint. We all hate formality, conventionality and authority. We all want to let ourselves go. Tn poetry, it's free verse; in music, it's jazz: in art it's cubism: in morals, do as you please.
 You will not understand me to be discouraged about the younger generation" he hastened to add.
 T think much criticism would be decidedly modified if the older gen. eration would indulge in a painstak- ing season of reminlscing with their youth. Personally, thank God for the candor, the frankness. freedom from cant and hypocrisy that char actcrized the better part of this generation.
 What is it you young people want? You want freedom. You hate the lockstcp of a compelled uniformity. Good for you! So do Only remember this: there is one thing we never can be free from, namely. the laws of living.
 "Find your loyalty. Give yourself to the highest thing you know and you will have all the thrills of letting yourself go in an adventurous cru sadn for things most worth while, for yourself and your generation"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
NJ. Marl,s Church

Requiem masses this week al St. Murys church will be as follows: 2 o'clock this morning. months mind mass for Thomas Egan and at 1880 o'clock, months mind for Richard O'Gorman; Tuesday at [, anniversary mass for John E. Moore; Thursday at z, anniversary for Mrs. Anna J. Frawley; Friday al [, months mind for John Price and at 7:30 o'clock, anniversary for Jamas Kane; satur. day at ', annlverssrs for Vincent Ponta and at 7;SO tIa,ock months mind for Mrs. Mary Ls-,ins.
 B0nns of marriage -sre published yesterday for the firsb time between Henry J. Cote and Alice NJ. Brcn- nan.
 Wednesday is t~s feast Of St John, a suppresse,- .-olyday.
 The Holy Family circle will hold a whist party in the school hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The summer schedule of services became effective yesterday with the 1O:3O o'clock mass being low one.
 An open air card party will be held in the school yard Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Y NJ. T. A. < F. society.
 St. Peters Church
 A requiem high mass was sung this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Peters church for Mrs. Jennie La Flammc.
 John Fabian and Gladys NJ, Ron alter will be married Wednesday morning at o'clock.
 Forty-n!ne boys and girls received first holy communion at the mass yesterday morning
 Next Sunday is the feast of St. Peter, patron saint of the church and the day will be observed with a high mass at o'clock.
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time today between Joseph Xavier Dube and Mary Yvonne Bernadette Goulet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Radio Detective Finds
 Cause of Disturbance

New York, June 22. Rl--An anna teur radio detective" called into service 10 solve the problem Of q group of radio owners by locating the cause of unusual static in their sectionof the city traced the trouble today to A hish-tension violet ray machine owned by g. physician.
 The detective" risged loop re- ceiver on his automobile and toured the section on & "colder" and warmer" plan until finally 1t got not" in front of the physicians home.
 A committee of radio fans waited on the physician who agreed to use any device that would eliminate the static waves provided it did not in turo the machine and was furnished by the committee. That finished the work of the detective, but now the committed is in need of an inventor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets For Puny Kids

Forget tho nasty tasting, stomach upsetting cod liver oil and give the thin. puny, |, undeveloped children McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds Of good, healthy flesh on their bones.
 Doctors know all about them and so does Dickinson Drug Co.,. and all good pharmacists all over America, for they are in great demand. be- cause they are no laggards but show results in a few days.
 They are not expensive either-G0 tablets 60 cents and the children take them like candy.
 A very sick child, aged g, gained i2 pounds in seven months and is strong and healthy,
 One skinny woman gained 9 pounds in 24 days.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
H.ILBERG-AFILGREN

Swen ETalherE and Miss Selma AhIgren will be married Wednesday afternoon at 5:3O o'clock at the First Lutheran church by Rev. pr. Abel A. AhlQuist, pastor, They will be attended by Miss Gertrude Kahl as bridesmaid and Carl Ahlgren, brother of the bride. as the best man. A reception will be held at the home of the bride at 450 Main street following the ceremony and the couple will leave on a camping trip 10 the Adirondacks On their return. they will live in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Have YouPiles?
Then You Have Something To Learn


 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and perma- nent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treat ment with ointment and suppositor- ies will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation ot blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts, pr, J. S Leonhart was first 10 find the rem edy. His prescription. HEMROID, is now sold by all druggists, Dr Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvellous record of success in 9S per cent. and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get package of HEMROID from any good drug gist today. It has given safe and lasting relief 10 thousands and should do the same for you-it sel- dom fails.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

tighten relaxed skin, erase fine linee and eradicate crows-feet.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrin- kles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out. giving a more youth ful contour to cheeks. chin, throat It leaves the skin velvety soft. clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this asIringent lotion for enlarged pores, also 10 bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
St. Joscph's Church


 There will be meeting of the committee in charge of the card party held last Thursday evening in the church hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
 st.. John the Evangelist
 Masses next Sunday at the church of st, John the Evangelist, will be said according to the summer sched- ule, The hours as announced by Rev Thomas J. Laden, will ba at 1880 and Q o'clock.
 A months mind mass will be said at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning for Mrs, Daniel Coughlin,
 Thursday evening at o'clock there will be meeting of St. John the Evangelist society to make prep aratlons for big affair which will bo held on the last Thursday In August Committees will be appoint cd at this meeting and the affair will be for ,he building fund, Plans will be announced at later date.
 St. Andrews Church Banns of marriage were published for the third time yesterday for Martin Glukas of Day street and Miss Helen Zalonis of 10 Fairwew street, They will he married tomor- row morning at o'clock
 Banns Of ma rriage were published for the first time for VaClaus Sa- vickas of so Newington road md Miss Julia Zuknuskas Of Kensington street.
 The summer schedule of masses will become effective next Sunday. Mass will be said at G30. 7;3o, S:3O and 10.30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Statue of St. Therese Is Given to St. Mary's Church

Announcement was made at tho masses in St. Mary's church yester- day of a gift to the church by an anonymous donor of statue of St Therese, the Little Flower, recently canonized in Rome. The statue has been placed inside the altar rail on the south side of the church. If came from Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

Mrs. B. Cornish. were married Thursday afternoon at the home Of the bride on Church street. Plain vile. Rev. Mac II. Wallace. pastor of the Plantsville Congregational church performed thes ceremony. Following the nupiials, the couple left on wedding trip. Mr. Francis Ia the proprietor of the Mountain House and Main street garages and Mss Cornish has been employed al the Tubplar Products Co.,, on Rail road avenue,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
FIRI9NIEN ON VACATION

Five firemen start their annual vacations today: Captian Michael Butler of Co. No. 3; Lester Barnes of Co. No. 4; Peter Nuss of Co. No. 5: Michael Layden of No. truck and John Hennessey of No. 1 pump- CT.
 Chief William J. Noble will leave tomorrow for Pittsfield, Mass, where he will attend the annual convention of the New England Fire Chiefs association.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
CAN YOU ANSWER HIS PCzzLING QUESTION?

The Herald maintains an "In. formation Bureau" at Washington 10 answer any questions the read CTS want answered, If they are answerable. There Is a trained staff of research workers there to work for you and to give you this information you want at no charge to you. Try them! Write your question on one side of the paper briefly and clearly, but don't ask advice or opinions on legal. medical or religious ques- tions: we cannot answer them. Sign your name and address to the question. enclose cents in atamps for reply postage and mail to the Herald Washington Service Bureau, 1892 New York Ave, N. ". Washington. D. C. You will get { personal. confidential reply.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Lemon RemoveS
 Lines, Wrinkles


Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bottle containing three ounces of Or. ehard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents5 shake well and you have the very mndest anti wrinkle lotion to
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
SOUTHINGION NEWS

| Southinaton had it's share of auto mobile accidents over the weekend and in one of them, six persons were injured. The accident with the se- rious consequences happened last evening at S:30 o'clock and two of the victims are in a serious condition at the Meriden hospital. John F. Dahlbcrg of North Third street, Meriden, was arrested by Constabes John Cockayno and G. R. Thompson on charge of reckless driving and he was released under bonds of S1 ,OOO for his appearance in court tomorrow morning.
 Dahlberg who was driving south along Summer street and as he came to the intersection of Knowles ave- hue. Walter Puttalla came out Of Knowles avenue on bicycle. Dahl. berg attempted to-swerve his car 10 one side to avoid the, boy but he struck him. hit and broke tele- phone pole and raD into an automo- bile parked at the roadside. His car. overturned in the melee and the oc- cupants of 1t were thrown out.
 The injured are Mrs. John Olson Hobart street, Southingt on, bad scalp wound, possible fracture of the skull, fracture of the right ankle and bad decorations about the face and head and bruises about tho body; Walter PuftalIa, fl years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John PuttaIia of East Sum Inner street. Southington. broken leg, cuts and bruises about the body, both in the Meriden hospital; Mrs. John r. Dahlberg. wife of the driv- CT. bad scalp wound and decorations of the face and body; Misses Lillian and Elsie Olson, Southington, lacera- lions about the face and arms and Kenneth Olson, wrenched back.
 Two automobiles, one driven by Charles A. Bell of Springfield, Mass, and the other by Martin Brennan of Mertdcn, crashed last night about z o'clock near the Oak Hill filling sta ton. The cars wore badly damaged but the occupants escaped without serious injury, Constables John Cockayne and c, R. Thompson in vestigated and arrested both drivers on charges of reckless driving Both were allowed out on bonds for their appearance in the local court Tues day morning..
 Joseph Francis of Marion and Miss Marie Cornish. daughter of
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

The Milldale baseball team defeat ed the North Branford team at the Milldale grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of 10 2. The game was fast and interesting.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

The 900 mCn and women who just got diplomas at Syracuse Chi yersity voted that Miss Harriet Bis sell, honor student in the college of home economics, was the most beau tiful girl in the class. They also voted that prohibition Is all wrong, that betting parties are all right. and that beer is fhe best drink in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MEETING OF S. W. R. c.

Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting and annual memorial service in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street, We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock. At o'clock the corps will present a flag to the boy scouts of St. Mary's church. The Daughters of Veterans and Auxiliary of the Sons Of Veter- ans are invited 10 the flag presenta- tion exercises.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

Harmony Chapter, O, F., g., will hold its last meeting before the sum mer recess in Masonic hall tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

the Yale collapsed
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

Joseph Francis of Marion and Miss Marie Cornish. daughter of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11
FAMOUS BALL PLAYER WAS
COURAGEOUS /. TOMATO
GROWER

1t may be news to many farm
boys who are club members to know
that the now famous Tom Zachary,
one of the star twirlers for Washing
ton, the 1924 world champions, was
club member himself back in 1914.
At any rate, it will be interesting to
read the report he made of his
work at the close of his career as a
tomato-club member. The report
was resurrected from the club
leaders files at a recent reunion of
the club members in Alamance
County, N. c., where Tom was a
club member. Possibly it was the
easy English in this report which
led him later to try his ability at
putting the English" on the ball.
Here is the report just as he
wrote it:
"On June the 23rd, 1914, in the
year of Our Lord A. D., L, wishing to
break the record of tomato raising,
took an old Imperial Pillow with a
black mule and bay mare, hooked
to it, went out into the middle of a
twelve acre wheat stubble field
which in the former days are what
we called "a wet place" but from
the effect of long drought was very
dry and hard at that time but with
the courage of lion, as it took
fellow with that kind of courage to
plow such hard soil, I went to work
and in a short time, although it
seemed week, l had finished the
blowing and then | mounted a har-
row with somewhat renewed energy
as I always did like to ride, and
after narrowing it until the clods
were almost invisible and I being
somewhat sore over such rough,
took big Dixie pillow and run out
the rows, put tow horse load of
manure and one-half sack of guano
in the rows, and ridged it up and
the following day set them out
which was very straining on my
spine,
about ten days from the time I
set them out, l gave them their first
working which was composed of
blowing and a hoeing. 1t seemed
as though God Almighty was work
ing against me and showing it by
continuing the drouth but l was
determined that would not give up
the task, so / continued blowing and
hoeing them until the fifteenth of
August and then / Laid them by"
and left them for nature to do the
rest which it did, making beauti-
full yield or at least thought so,
when left them September the sixth
in the hands of my most beloved
sister Bertha to complete the task
which / had started"
This hard task which Tom Zachary
tackled with the courage of lion
no doubt served to strengthen tnat
characteristic in him which
he has had occasion to call upon
many times since.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11
Anderson's Bazaar
CECILTON, MARYLAND


Will hold an Auction Sale on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925
IL o'clock, promptly; rain or shine
so HEAD OF CATTLE OF
ALL KINDS
l have personally selected from rs
to 80 head head. first class Fresh
Cows and Springers as GOOD AS
MONEY CAN BUY AND THAT
SHOW THE MILK. Some in the
lot are Tuberculin tested. Some
Stock Bulls. lot Killing Cattle,
Veal Calves.
$50 HEAD OF
HOGS, SHOATS, PIGS
Twenty head Killing Hogs, weigh
ing around 200 lbs. each: some
Sows and Pigs.
Wagons, Carriages, Harness, Army
Goods, Poultry. lot Furniture. Car
pets, etc.
Will start promptly at IL noon.
Come early and get some Real Bar
gains. Will sell anything sent here
on commission.
TERMS-CASH
JOHN ANDERSON,
Cecilton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11
MOoD1AMN

The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Rufus BENJAMIN, THURSDAY
afternoon, the tenth.
Miss Annette L. Hewes, Gf Will
mington, spent this week with Miss
Leila r. Thompson. Sunday she
celebrated her ninth birthday by
entertaining Misses Rdth Williams
and Virginia Barnes TO dinner.
The Oxford Band gave DR.. H. d.
Barnes and family very pleasant
surprise last Thursday evening, at
their home by coming down with
their wives and lots of good things
to eat to SPEND the evening. Edwin
played with them all summer.
The Barnes left early Monday
morning for their new home in
ScraIton, Pa.
Hopewell Community Club had an
all day meeting at the home of the
President, Mrs. Robert X. Rawlings,
Thursday. Miss Grimm brought
Miss E. A. Smeyers, Supervisor in
the Dept. of Agriculture, Brussels,
Belgium, with her as the Club was
making the cone Hour Dresses. .
She has only been in the U. S. A.
five months but was able to address
the club and tell of her work. She
came direct from Washington. The
next meeting is to be another al
day one, Oct. 5, at Mrs. W.. B
Clagett's, subject, Hats" Lead
ers, Mrs. Charles R. Gibson and Mrs
Clayton Mcdowell. Miss knight Of
the Univ. of Md. Extension Service
will be present.
Mr.. Robert Miller, of Phila., spent
the weekend with his home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, of Phila.
were Friday to Monday guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hart.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Freshmucht, daugh
ter and son of Phila., were Labor
Day guests of Mr.. George Keplel
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams
VI NH Ondo. Ia. ALL ebkAes AiAk'
of Balto., have been spending few
days with their sisters.
Mr.. Artur SINNERS, family ant
sister Beatrice. returned Frida.
from camping trip to Ocean City
Md, Atlantic City, and near Ian
caster, Pa.
Miss Addie Bryde spent a few
days in Havre de Grace with he
son George, last week.
Miss Mary Rawlings and friend
Miss Meter, Of Baltic, were Satur
day to Monday guests of Mrs
Rufus G. Jackson.
The second and third Quarterl
Conference will be held in Asbur
NJ e. Church, Saturday evening
The District Supt. will preach a
Hopewell Sunday morning and a
Asbury in the afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11
RnaRn OF EDUCATION


The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, Septem-
Der StA. Those present were Mrs.
Eleanor ]. Moore, President. Fred
Lewis, Vice-President, and ]. e.
Crothers.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of August 18th were read and
approved, and sundry bills were @ex-
amined and ordered paid.
The contract for installing deep
well pump at the new Kenmore
High School was awarded to Alex
ander. & Son.
The following designations were
received and accepted:
Miss Mary J. Slocum, Principal,
Port Deposit Colored School; Miss
Emma E. Frisby, Assistant. Elkton
Colored School; Miss Eva Mae
Croker, Supervisor of Colored
Schools.
The following appointments were
made Miss Bernice Alexander,
Supervisor of Colored Schools: Miss
A. Mahaia Field, Principal. Cedar
Hill Colored School; Miss Hilda A.
Cavitt. Assistant, Elkton ColoredI
School; Miss Gladys E. Mauldin,
Principal, Wilson Colored School.
The superintendent stated that he
had, as requested by the Board, sent
"a bill for tuition for Pennsylvania
students attending the Calvert
School to w. Lee Graves, of East
Nottingham Township, Nottingham,
pennsylvania.