davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
ORDERED WITNESSES
 10 TELL THE TRUTH
Continued from First Page.)

fulfilling his military duties, re- quired him to continue taking daily doses of hcNyl rcsorcinal.
 But a few days after March 6, the witness continued, Colonel Will Hams returned 10 him with the news that the medicine had been giving him gastric irritation, and plenty of 1t,
 The witness related how he re- quostcd, ''in accordance with naval regulations" the statements of off cers who were witnesses of the in. cident at the Coronado on the basis of which he intended to recommend Colonel Williams court martial.
 He related that after reading the statements the officers submitted him, he called in Captain Gates, a member of the accused colonel's staff, and said:
 Gates, this statement of yours doesn't mean anything. Do you moan 10 tell mo that an officer of your length of service in the marine corps doesn't know when man is drunk?"
 "1 told him." contcndcd General Butler, that I realized his embar- rassmcnt, and that I would have no respect for a subordinate officer who went around 'squealing' on his su- pcrior, but that l wanttd the truth about this case.
 "'Was the colonel drunk or was he sober??' I demanded Of atcs.
 He was drunk, Gates replied"
 The general said Captain Gates also admitted that the reason he could not smell liquor on the coloncl's breath was because he himself had been drinking.
 Captain Gates was sitting nearby at the colonels table while Gen. cral Butler was testifying. In his capacity as a member of defense counsel. he proceeded to cross-ex- anime the general.
 Gates shot his queries at the for mer Philadelphia police head. Didn't you say those statements . were a bunch of lies?" he asked.
 T don't remember using that ex. act language, the witness replied "Wouldn't mind admitting it If ] had, though"
 What is your definition of the word 'cquiyoCAle" ;"
 Beating about the bush; that's the meaning of it."
 Previous witnesses already had testified that when they saw Colonel Williams at the Hotel Del Coronado on the night in question he ap- pCared sick rather than intoxicated
 General Buffers condition, on the other hand, said the surgeon who examined him few days after the Coronado cocktail episode, was that Of a man suffering from low blood pressure and nervous exhaustion easily excited" and with poor vision in his left eye"
 Efforts of defense counsel to take hypothetical question bearing or the likelihood of a man in such q condition mistaling illness in an. other for intoNication were blocked hut not before the drift of the tes. ttmony was apparent.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

toward idealism and 1t is up to the public whether these tendencies should be increased or decreased. The public should maintain its high standard for It's influence upon the undergraduates"
 State President Leon A. sprague of the Connecticut Dartmouth as- sociation presided at tho meeting, which was opened by A. F. Cor bin. the new Rotary president. MT. Corbin passed cigars to celebrate his election to the presidency and the arrival of a grandson. a son having been born Tuesday to Mir. and Mrs. Emory Corbin. The open ing prayer was made by Rev. Will liam Ross of the First Baptist church. Practically all of the min siters of the leading churches were among those present.
 This evening tho annual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Dartmouth association win be held at the Burritt hotel. Mir. Sprague will preside and President Hop kins will speak again.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Jack Sharkey, Fighter,
 Roscues PcNrle in Fire

Boston, April 15 U.3--Thc train ing schedule of Jack Snarkcy, Ros- 'on heavyweight boxer, was inter- .up'od carly today while ho locked a fire into the bas mcnt of his home and helped six families 10 tho street.
 Outdoors bright ard early as is his custom, Sharkcy discovered smoke curling up from the ground floor outside the three story brick building where he lives. Hc raced to tho basement door, opened 1t and was scorchcf by q burst of smoke and flame. Closing the door tightly, , ho went upstairs. brough his fam. fly downstairs and awakened five others in tko block.
 liromon, EairiHg an carly start on tho hcscmcnt fire. made short work Of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
B0gtcn Choir Boy Is
 Stabbed While in Church

Boston, April l5 tP)-Tho police today wore Investigating the stab hing of Robert Green, a choir boy while he was attending a rehearsal .at Emmarurl church, Green, ac- cordiuE 10 the police. was stabbed by another boy while in the choir rooms. The fact that he had been wounded was discovered when ho collapsed on inc platform of the Tark street subway st"tion.
 Taken 10 tho Relief hospital fl was found that l"s left side had hCon runc'urrd by tho instrument used. The wound was mol consider dauroroue if we eaid.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
HOPKINS DEFENDS
 COLLEGE SPORTS
(Continued from Page 1.)

ice to the world than Captain Fried?
 Louis Pasteur who gave a life of service to the world received a re- ward which he said removed the fear of want from his heart. But Pasteur. whose discoveries reduced the number of death of mothers in childbirth from five per cent to less than one per cent, received less for life times work than professional athletes in America receive in one season.
 Amateurism for Ideals
 "The spirit of amateurism is the spirit that argues that ideals are the thing. The spirit that domi- mates the community will dominate the spirit of the undergraduates
 'The man who pursues his own interests at the expense of the community is poor citizen and he who sacrifices his own interests for the public welfare is a good citi- zen.
 There are thousands of men in colleges who have the disposition to retain the standards of idealsm, but who believe that the outside world has different sort of standard, Intercollegiate athletics can maintain its standards only through the spirit of team work. Men go to college with tendencies
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
East POrtchester Priest
 Is Assigned to Ans0nia

Hartford, April Is H1 -- Bishop John J. Milan of the Catholic dio- cese of Hartford today announced the appointment of the Rev. Eu- gene l.. Sullivan of the Sacred Heart church. East Portchester, Connecticut. as pastor of the Church of the Assumption, An sonia. to succeed the late Rev. Jo- seph Synnott.
 Father Sullivan was born in Lebanon, October II, 1870. He was ordained at the Buffalo cathedral in 1895 and was assigned as pas tor to the East Portchester church after serving churches in Norwalk, Wallingford and Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
nIn SLIT Us SI.TrI.ED

N,w lIav n. April 15 t7'-Tntricatr business transactions bctwcCn two North IIavrn farmers 15 years aGo wrro settled in superior court today whnn Judro Arthur r Els handed down a wArmcnt of S2,54G,SN for 'hr n'ainn in tho suit of Ar'hu' Eu'ton acainst John s. Palmer, c. C Tn and Nathan Schwartz. The snI' loro'opcd over a promissory note a. lngal 10 have been given Button l| pnlnnr.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Negro Stranglers to
 Be Executed Tomorrow

Chicago. April 15-Raymond Cos tello and Charles Hobbs. a negro, stranglers of women, were placed in the death cell in the Cook coun- ty jail today preliminary to their executions tomorrow,
 Costello will be hanged for the staying of Madeline White.
 Hobbs strangled his landlady, Mrs. Betty Barnett, negress. and robbed her of 75 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
PRINCE OFF FOR REST

London, April 15 ND Travel ing under the incognito of the Earl of Chester" the Prince of Wales, who recently underwent an ear operation, today left for Biar- ritz for a short vacation. He was accompanied by Brigadier General Gerald F. Trotter, his groom-in- waiting. A large crowd chcered the prince as his train left.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
S50,OOO FIRE IN ESTATE

Westwood, Mass, April Is P)- The dairy, greenhouses and barn of Grcenlodge Gardens, the estate of Edmund D. Goldman in the Isling- ton section of this town, were destroyed by fire today. The loss was estimated at $50.000. Police began an investigation in the belief that the fire was of incendiary ori- nin
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
National Army Today
 Is Vacating Picking

Picking, April Ia R)-The Kuo- minehun or national army. which has been in command of Pcking to- day began evacuating the city, con centratlng Immediately to the north.
 The retirement of the Kuomin- chun troops from Tungchow. which began this morning, was accom- plished orderly. There were no dis orders in Picking, It was reported that a contingent of troops of Mar shal Wu Pei-Fu has entered the capital from the south.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
PARKER TREASURER OF
 BAKERS ORGANIZATION
New Brltain Man Honored at Na. tlonal Conference In New
 York City Today.

O, F, Parker, president of tho Parker Buckley Baking Go. of this city, was today elected treasurer Of tho Quality Bakers of America at tho seventh general conference be. ing held in the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York.
 The Quality Bakers Of America is the leading organization of non- competitive wholesale bakers in the United states and membership in it Is by invitation only. Mir Parker served as a member of the purchasing committee for the past year,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Aurora B0realis Seen
 Here Last Evening

People in New Britain and nearby towns witnessed the spectacular dis play of northern lights or aurora borcalis last night. Considerable disturbance to radio and other cleo trical apparatus was reported.
 The beautiful curtain of moving light decorated the northern skies as far south as New York city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Earthquake Is Felt at
 Georgetown University

Washington, April IS tR, - An earthquake of pronounced character was registered early today on the seismograph of Georgetown univer- sity. It began at 4:57 a. m. and last ed an hour and a half.
 Director Tondorf placed it about $50 miles from Washington, the di' rection not being clearly indicated.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Old Bowery Trick Is
 Worked on Weinstein

Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara of the detective bureau is Investigating a complain by NJ Wcinsiein of 1o9 Hartford avenue that the machinery of q macaroni manufacturing plant on Washington street, which he pur- chased at auction three months ago, does not include plates, without which tho equipment cannot M sold. He understood when he madc the purchase that the compliment was complete, but yesterday, q local man tried 10 sell him the plates.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
BANKRUPTCY CASES

New Haven. April 15 Pt-Bank- ruptcy petitions were filed at the federal court clerks office today by Russell L, Beardsley of Stamford and Louis Yolen of this city. Boards ley. proprietor of the Stamford Ra. dio shop. listed liabilities of s2,- 67S.10 and assets of s40o. Yolen, a personal bankruptcy listed liabilities of $o,061 and no assets
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
WANT AGRICULTURAL SURVEY

Guam. April IS Pl-The Chamber of Commerce of Guam asked Cap tain L. S. Shapley, governor of the island. to request Carmi Thompson. recently appointed by President Coolidge to investigate conditions in the Philippines, to report on the possibilities of agriculture develop mcnt of Guam during Mir. Thomp- sons transports stop at this island.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

So Occan-O as you gct 1t at any drug store In a large 10 ounce bottle contains thc mineral elements that your blood or body needs.
 And when you have skin cruptions that torture or embarrass you it's probably be- cause your blood is starving for the want Of just those vitalizing mineral clements that deep sea water or Ocean Q can furnish. When you start to rid yourself Of skin dis eases with Ocean-O
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

@SAA ''AA
 Use one bottle as directed and if it doesn't help you - get your money back.
 And bear in mind that Ocean-O Is a wonderful blood, nerve and intestinal tonic and that after a bot tie has been taken always diluted with cold water as directed constipation will cease to bother and natural bowel move- ment will be regular.
 There isn't a grain Of anything artificial In OCcan-O, the deep sea water treatment, and it Is easy to take and no after-taste.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Rid Your Blood Of Psoriasis Eczema and StubbCrn Skin EruptiOns With Deep Sea Water
 + You Can't Do II With OCean-O AxeIrOd
 Viii Be Glad to Return Your Money

Bad blood, or at least blood that is not balanced mincrally. is re- sponsihle for all skin cruptions OK ccpt thosc Of an infectious nature.
 Local treatments may help for q little while but why not get rid of skin troubIcs forever?
 You've heard Of OCcan-O, of course. Physicians have been using it for years. It is nothing nor" or less than rurr deep sea water distilled. concentrated and filtered and with the excess of common s1lt removed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

all you need Is one teaspoonful in glass Of cold water and you drink thsi night and morning, That means that a bottle will last a long time.
 One doctor says that in a case of general psoriasis of several years standing the eruption began 10 fade in a week - yet we are told it cannot be overcome.
 Ask at Axelrod's Pharmacy or any reliable druggist for bottle of Ocean-O today and start to ban
 inh rl.ir nr,,,,tlnAs
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
HANGED FOR NJTRDER

Peoria, H.. April 15 F}-Joso Ortiz, youthful Mexican, was hanged today for the murder of his IT year old sweetheart, Emiiana Martinez, March q, 1925. Ortiz killed the girl in a fit of jealousy and shot Virgil Hill, IT, who was talking to her.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
KILLED BY FALL

New York, April 15 P--Hcnry Montague Vickers, 55 years old, bond broker, was killed today when he fell or jumped from the roof of the Milano apartments in West 5Sth street where he lived.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Portland. Ore. April 15 tP1 F v r Uor.v former member of 'h' lni'ol Sfa'"s shipping board, has announced that hc is q candidate fot tho d'wocratic nomination for the United States senate.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

OFFICERS A. J. Sloper, President F. s. Chamberlain, e-Presi- dent and Cashier E. N. Stanley, Vice President W. II. Judd, Asst. Cashier c. L. Sheldon, Asst. Cashier and Trust Officer A. s. Parsons, Asst. Cashier
 DIRECTORS A. J. Sloper
 E. N. Stanley
 H. s. Walter
 J. B. Minor
 E. H. Davison
 F. s. Chamberlain A. F. Corbin
 E. A. Moore
 Arthur c. Kimball George T. Kimball Walter H. Hart F. M. Holmes
 George P. Spear Maurice Stanley Harold L. Judd
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
OCEANIC

Analysis made by Samuel ?. Salter & Son, Inc, Philadel- phia. Chlorine S'llphuriC Acid
 Radical Silica Calcium Oxide Magnesium Oxide Sodium Oxide Potassium Oxide Brominc sodium Carbonate Sodium BiCarbOnaiC Manganese IODINE
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
BANKING SERVICE

The Directors and Officers of the New Britain National Bank pleased that the emodeng of this ns tons quarters completed and that they throwing these open to public inspection Saturday afternoon from o'clock They will also make this the occasion of celebrating the banks
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
66th ANNIVERSARY YEAR

cordial invitation is extended to ALL citizens of New Britain and vicinity to attend this opening and in this connection the banks management wishes to emphasize that the chief aim of this institution has always been not only to supply the most
 complete safety for funds deposited with it, but also to provide friendly helpful personal service that will be of definite value every individual and business enterprise in the community
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
PIT ASSOCIATION
Nominates Offices. Field Day Pro
 gram. Business Session

Nominates Offices. Field Day Pro
 gram. Business Session
 The regular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association was held June in the Putnam High school library.
 \ pleasing field day program was given by the public grade schools under the supervision of J. V Mer- Till. principal of the Israel Putnam school Following the field day pro- gram there was a short business meet ing The secretary read the annual report which was approved. The treasurer read the annual report which was accepted The treasurer's report shows S269 36 on hand The membership committee reported there are III paid ap members
 The following motions were made and carried l To add social and finance committee to the standing committee 2 to purchase new re- earaHZ books for the secretary and treasurer. to be paid for by the as =aa#atIaH 6 To subscribe for che GHai= Welfare Magazine t8 be sent e IHa incoming president and zeeEe= E5rE. tl he paid for by the association
 The following nominations were Hade President. Mrs Beatrice M Wilbur slee president, Dyer Potter. secretary. Mrs Ralph C Jenkins treasurer. Mrs E. Scott Duffy; chair mn membership committee. Mrs T. E Iatem chairman program com #ifHee Mrs. II H. Shjrreffs; chairman Hfez- committee. Mrs Walter Whea- taH. chairman social committee, Mrs George Rawley, finance committee Mrs Raymond Medbury. Mrs. Will lam Saretzki, Miss Sylvia Wheelock.
 The year has been a successful one the main objectives being the lib- earE fund and sponsoring the lyceum course.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
OBITUARY
Rev John R. Miller

Rev. John E. Miller. pastor Of the M F. church at M0odus. Conn. died at the parsonage Tuesday, May g. at f2.30 ?. m. after a long illness, aged e years. He was born in Ashford on November % 1863, son Of John E. and Amy Ann Miller His hoyhood dass were spent iu Azhfgrd. and later he worked ia Slaterzville, R. |. for a few years, and at one time was leader of the Slatersville band, when he played first cornet. He has played in several orchestras
 October l2. 1877. he was married to Miss Carrie Buell af Eastford. and about this time he entered the employ of the ). A Tatem Handle Co. where he worked for several years.
 About the year lg09 he entered the ministry and has held pastorates in Methodist churches in Eastford. East WoodstDck, East Thompson and West Thompson. Before being sent to M9edus last fall he had been pastor of the East and West Thompson churches for eighteen years.
 Besides doing the regular pastoral work he made improvements on sey- eral of the churches doing a good deal of the work with his own hands While at East Wood tnck he redpc0rafed the church there thirteen years ago he did work on the interior of the church and parsonage at West Thompson and Just few years ago the church at East Thompson was redecorated
 Besides his wife he is survived bY two daughters Mrs Charles Clark Of Eastf0rd, and Mrs Albert Dansereau of Hopedale. Mas. one grandchild Donald Clark. ane brother. James Miller af EagleNille and an aged aunt and eeral Harer= and HeHheHs
 There was hort service held at Che parsonage iH NaadHs Friday morning. Ma as at 4oeiaeb Re4 MTau Center district HHerIHteadenf read q portion Il scripture as aId the Re- Albert 4hHHtEaf= f=tHH T E church at East Hampton Prayer ma a-EsH- ei bt nr GharIe SFaal5tur at tH# NaH London ehHreha
 ] he funeral services were h.' aE che EaztfHd H F church. BH da= fer officiating assisted Hy RHs UHrH F Tourtellotte of East Hartford \ quartet consisting Of Mir Frrd Bow en Mrs Archa Walker Harry Taf-m and ] M Tafem. sang two af tha de= ceased special faVorites. T Shall Know Him and Nearer. Ny God t5 Thee Mrs Darwin Lewis. was or Ranist. The bearers were James Mil Ter Charles Buell. Henry Buen. Albert Miller. Arthur Miller and Albert Dansereau. There were many beauti- ful floral pieces.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
WEDDINGS
Morrsn.Niehol.

MorKan-Niehols
 4 pretty June wedding fnak place last Saturday afternoon at o'clock when Miss Dorothy Eugenia Nichols. younger daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles O Nichols Of Thompson ave nue. was united in marriage e Albert Frank Morgan, son Of Mir and Mrs. William Morgan af Woodstock by Rev. N. B Burton Of the Methodist church the double ring service being used
 The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin crepe with silver lace trimmings, and carried a shower bou- quet af lilies of the valley and white roses.
 She was attended by her sister Miss Evelyn Nichols. who wore pink crepe de chine and carried Ophelia roses. The groom was attended by his broth CT. Harry Morgan Miss Gretchen Thurber of Greenville. R. l., played the wedding march.
 The house was prettily decorated and the bridal party stood beneath an arch of green with pink and white car nations for the ceremony, following which a reception was held. about for ty relatives and friends being present. Miss Evelyn Morgan. Miss Alice Chase and Miss Ellen Corbin assisted in serv- ing the refreshments The brides gifts to the bridesmaid and Miss Thurber were sapphire bracelets
 The bride is graduate of the Put nam High school. class of 1924. and has been employed in the office of C. M and r. B Kent about a year and half The groom was an attendant of Woodstock Academy and is now in the employ of Randolph Chandler of Thompson. After a wedding trip Mir and Mrs Morgan will reside in q new ly furnished home in Thompson. The many beautiful gifts were on display after the wedding The best wishes of many friends follow Mr. and Mrs. Morgan.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
INVENTION or MIR. DE FLORES
Pomfrst Man Sell. important Inven
 ton to Texas Oil Company

An item of especial interest to pemfret people WIS that printed in The New ark Times on June x. re porting the sale lo the Texas Com pauy of the De Flores temperature control system. aH invention of Luis de Flores who has been summer resident of Pomffet for the past few years The item Is as follows
 Purchase of the s1ie rights fa the dc #tleres temperature cantEal 5stem. #aH automatic device fHr 1ii stIii, was announced as effected Euster,iat I by Che Texas Company. lne aapI- lance k expected Co have revolution #arv effect ou present MasHal uf re- huing executives of Che company sud.
 "Thr de Flores teHr rtfatlra eon- trni system. invented hy l. I Flor cs. governs Che rate =uf alslIaaaH In l aay continuous process and permits ] tEe operations t0 b. constantly eaf- 1ied auf under lh5 u favorable rdujIu4us Ihg accompany uWuHcc- meut said The importance am t0matie control of heat u Che o.l |rgfWur industry hl- lnrr been re- cgsuIled but heretofore tHe many attempts ta evolve suitable apparatus faf tbis purpose have fatled. due 10 tbe eNaetng requirements uf aec-l- raey and reliability necessary in re= hnHF aIi especially u cracking The |ad0ptjon of this invention marks one of the first steps toward elimination af the personal element in rehung operations
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
FIFTY BILLION WORDS DAILY

About fifty billion words of conver- sation. more than half of which is of feminine origin, pass over the tele- phone lines of the United States every day.
 Mrs. NJ. C. Leonard is the guest If her sister in East Greenwich. R. l.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
PAR VALUE OF
 4 HOLE IN ONE

Here is tha present par yaiae e hole in one
 One case Canada Dry ginger ale.
 Box Robert Burns cigars
 Dozen golf Hala.
 Auto Strap razor.
 The manufacturers of these pro- ducts have q standing offer 10 pre- sent anyone making a hole in one .He above articles upon receipt Cf certificate that the hole was so made.
 Prosecuting Attorney Erie H. Johnson Is tbe most recent mem ber. and is the second member. of .he Putnam Country Club t3 make hole in oHe Mr Johnson. some weeks ago, made the eighth in one. Previously Owen White had hole lH aHr
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
] DYER PoTTER'S
 SERVICES APPRECIATED

At meeting of the trustees of the Brooklyn Savings bank Monday afternoon the recently filed resigna- ton of the assistant treasurer. J, Dyer Potter. was formally accepted. and in accepting the trustees added their wishes that Mir Potter may be successful in his new office as treas urer of the Cargili Trust Company. the duties of which he is Co take up June Ii Mr Potter is former Nor Wich resident and married Miss Dra- per of that city Danirlson Corre- spondeut Norwich Bulletin