New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 11

THREE HYSTERIES FACING POLICE Metropolitan New York Seeks Solntion of Deaths New York, June 22 (®—Three new death mysterles confronted the police of the metropolitan area to- day. In two cases dogs found thy bodies. Two men in bathing suits “walk. el the body of & murdered escaped convict 1,600 feet along Rockaway beach allayed suspicions of late bathers by saying that they were taking a drunkard out for the sea alr, and dumped the body into the ocean. A dog later discovered the hody. Tt was that of Joseph Mooney, u man with a long record of crime, | who escaped from Sing Sing prison last July. He had been shot twice th#ugh the head. A trail of blood led police to a cottage in which seven men in bathing suits were ar- rested. They sald Mooney was shot in a row with four other men at the cottay A woman told police she asked the two men on the beach what the trouble w. “He's drunk,” the men replied, “und we're going to walk him untit he sobers.” ‘Police of Rutherford, N. J, be- lieve that Frank Lind, whose body was found early Baturday in his room, was stabbed to death by a jealous husband who accused Lind of breaking up his home, A New York woman told pollee that her husband, from whom-she is separat- ed, had accused Lind. She said her husband came to her home three bours after the crime was committed and boasted that he had found Lind lying on the floor. The body of Thomas Iacelli, a Brooklyn cement sub-contractor, was discovered jammed between the divided front scat of his automobile parked at a favorite trysting place on Queens road, Long Island. The body also was found by a dog which gave the alarm. Fucelll was battered about the head. Blood spattered the mudguard and running board of the car. The medical examiner's office returned a temporary verdict of suicide. Mrs. Fuecelli. the mother of three chil- dren, sald domestic trouble had been caused hy her husband's at. fention to another woman, but this had been patched up, Police belleve he was murdered. Money and jew elry on his person were untouched. Many Excursionists Are Barred From Montreal Rouses Point, N, Y., Junoe 21.—(P) ~-United States and Canadian cus- toma anthorities combined over the | waek-end to interrupt the pleasures of some 1,203 New Yorkers who Jeft that city Friday night on a train ex- cursion to Montreul and return. nadian authorities who met the train at Whitehall yestorday morn- Ing refused entry into Canada at Lacolle, Qubee, to &1 eycursionists whose papers were nm}lo be im- properly prepared. United States customs officers, headed by James Yale, of the Rous- es Point office, stopped 50 mors here tonight when the train was south- bound. Yale and 15 men began con- sideration of the cases, with indica- tions that thelr work would not be completed before the early morn- ing hours, Customs men. sald they helieved several aliens had tried to cross the border as excursfonists, g Radio Detective Finds’ Cause of Disturbance New York, June 22, (F—An ama- teur “radlo detective” called into serviee to solve the problem of a group of radie owners by locating the cause of unusual static in their sectionof the eity traced the trouble today to & high-tension violet ray machine owned by a physician. The “detective” rigged a loop re-| ceiver on his automobile and toured the gection on a ‘“colder” “warmer” plan until finally it got “hot” in front of the physiclan's home. A committee of radio fans waited on the physiclan who agreed to use any deviea that would eliminate the statie waves provided it did not in- jure the machine and was furnish by the committee, That finished the work of the detective, but now the committee 18 in need of an inventor. FRANKE. GOODWIN Eyesight Specinlist 827 MAIN ST, TEL. 1905 When That B Asks One— CAN YOU ANBWER HIS PUZZLING QUESTION? The Herald maintains an “In. formation Bureau" at Washington to answer any questions the read- ers 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 sharge 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 $ign your name and address to || the question, encloss 2 cents in || atamps for reply postage and mail to the Herald Washington Bervice || reau, 1322 New York Ave, N W.. Washington, D, Tou wil £t & pérsondl, confidéntial reply. and | [nnd eradicate crows-feot |bleach and whiten AUSTIN-TRACESKE Georgo Austin. And - Miss Frances Evelyn Traceske Married at St John the Evangelist Church, The wedding: of Miss Eyelyn Frances Traceske, daughter of Mr: and Mrs, Fellx Traceske of 47 Ju« bllee street, and George Austin, son of Mr, and Mrs, Laurence Austin of Bristol, took place this morning at the church of 8t. John the Evan- golist. Rev, Thomas J. Laden offi- clated, Mrs. Norman Hegley waus matron of honor and Willlam Aus- tin, best man, Edwin and Max Tra- ceske were ushers, The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe satin, trimmed with pearls and car- Illles, of the valley, The matron of honor wore sunset georgette crepc over satin trimmed with gold lace. Hoer bouquet was of Columbia roses and sweet peas, The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was an aquamarine finger {ring and the groom gave the Dbest man white gold ‘cuft links. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at which there were about 60 guests present from | Philadelphia, Bristol, Meriden, Hart- ;lora, Naugatuck and this city. The house was prettily decorated. with |pink roses and carnations, | Mr. and Mrs, Austin left on & wed- |ding trip to Lake Champlain, Can- |ada, and upon their return will re- |side in Bristol where Mr, Austin is employed at the New Departure Manufacturing company, ARRESTS ORDERED French Minister of Interior to Pros- bance in Parts, Paris, June 22 (P—Minister of the Interior Schrameck today gave in- | structions that all the young Chinese involved in yesterday's af- fair at the Chinese legation herc | should be arrested and prosecuted. He declared the French government intended to extirpate all communist actlvities no mattey from what quar ter they come, “At the moment our government is engaged in a bitter fight againét French communists,” he said, no time for foreignews cnjoying France's hospitality to abuse it hy intrigue, propaganda and strong-arm | work." | About 100 Chinese youtlis invad {the legation here yesterday and forced the Chinese minister various documents, among ther expressing sympathy with the forelgn movement in China The leader of the group was ar- rested last night and police are | rounding up all suspected members | of the party. The lead 10 is un- der arrest has refused to make ! statement. Tis Tay intend plead ing extr s a de | claiming that the offense, if any, s onc anti- “ Vi rled a shower bouquet of roses and | to sign | N I BARNES DOES WELY IN JOURNEY Goes Over British Champio- ship Gourse in 77 jturned a‘card of 77 today in the first aualifylng round of the British open | go1t championship. His was among the 20 lowest cards, Eighty wil | quality for the finals on Thursday ;unrl Iriday, Barnes' card represgnted rather | erratic. golf especially in his drives. | His recoveries generally were ex- | cellent, however, and his putting on |the slick greehs was consistently | mood, Only an ordinary round tomorrow sHfould enable the Pelham profes- | stona) -to quality, Half of the field lof MacDonald Smith, regarded by | many. as. the favorite for the British | titla_this year, went out in 36, | *The new. British amateur cham- | pion, the Anglo-Argentine star, had |an 81, %hich he probably will have {to improve upon tomorrow if he is 1o be among the final eighty, Abe Mitchell, had 75 and George Puncan 78, Duncan started out | with scven for the first hole and six | for the second. | The play began In warm bright | weathér with only a slight wind blowing over the Troon courses, Rarnes' card: Out Ir ecute Chinese Who Made Distur- | aton had its share of auto- sldents over the week-end of them, six persons were injured. The aceldent with the se- ions consequences happened last vening at 8:30 o'clock and two of the victims are in a sérious condition |at the Meriden hospital. John . | Dahlberg of North Third strect, | Meriden, was arrested by Constables Sout hir mobile ac ind in one {John Cockayne and G. R, Thompson | of reckless drtving and | on a charg lie was released under ‘bonds of $1,000 for his appearance In ourt |tomorrow morning. Dahlberg who was driving south along Sumner street and as he came « [to the intersection of Knowles ave- | |nue, Walter Puttalla came out of IKnowles avenue on a bigycle, Dahl. |berg attempted to-swerve his car to one side to avold the boy but he struck him, hit and broke a tele. plione pole and rayj into an automos bile parked at’the roadeide. His car verturned in the melee and the oc-~ cupants of it w thrown out. | The injured are Mrs. Jolin Olson Hobart street, Southington, bad sealp wound, possible fracture of the skull, fracture of the right ankle and bad | Rarnes, New York professional, re- | | Mrs, B, Cormish, were wmarried Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride on Church street, Plain- ville. Rev. Mac H. Wallace wulul" of the Plantsville Congregational | church performed the. ceremony. Following the nuptlals, the couple left on & wedding trip. Mr. Francls s the proprietor of the Mountain House and Main street garages and Miss Cormish has been employe the Tubylar Products Co., on l:ul!-{ |road avenue. | | The Milldale baseball team defeat |ed the North Biranford team at fhe I \111dale’ grounds yesterday afternoon Iby the score of 5 to 2, The game | was fast and fnteresting. Harmony Chapter, O F. 8, will hold its last meeting before the sum | mer recess In Masonie hall tomorrow evening. HONORARY DEGREES | Two New England College Prosi- | dents and Supreme Court Ju | on List at Willlams Today. Willlimstown, Mass,, June ®— | Two New England college presidents | and an assoclate justice of the United States gupreme court wej among the elght recipients of hon- orary degrees at the 131st annual commencement of Willlams collegc today. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on President Ernest Mar- tin Hopkins of Dartmouth and Jus- | tice Harlan Fiske ‘Stona of the preme court, while President Wil-| liam Allan Nellson 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.; Rtev Charles Whitney Gilkey, Chicago Doctor of science—David White, senfor geologiet, U, 8. Geological [ Survey. | Master of arta—Principal Ben | min Lord Buckley, Buckley school, | New York; Headmaster Frank Le royd Boydcen, Deerfleld school, Decr- | fleld, A graduation class of 136, th rgest in the history of the college, | sived degrees in course at the commencement eyercises, At the alumni luncheon it was announced| that gifts aggregating $254, had | been recelved during the year for| endowment and other purposcs, Of | this total contiibutions to the Wil- iams war memorial endowment fund ched $136,015, e class of 1900 was awarded tha | class cup for the best attendance at rcunion, 76 per cent of the elass membership having returned, - a- ro. City Items | Charles Ordner of 111 Columbia {strect bas returned to his home from | Ithe New Britain general hospi re he was confined with do Bt I | committed inside the Chinese legu- lacerations about the face and head | pneumonia { thon which is Chinese der international Jaw, territory un- 'Explains Change in i Westport Water Co. Concerning the report from Nor- walk yesterday that the electric business in Westport i to puss under |the control of the Connecticut Light and Power Co, inquiry at the gener- |al offices of tho Connbcticut Iight and Power |the following statement by Irvin W, | Day, vice-president of that contpan | "The Westport Water Co., has for ’mll!_\’ years heen carrying on electrle, business in Westport in ad- diticn to its water husiness. Some {time ago, arrangements were made {with the company so that the elec- tric end of its business could taken over by interests identificd with the Connecticut Light and | Power Co. To that end, & new com- {pany by the name of the Westport | Electric Co., was chartered at the |last sesslon of the legislature, it be- ing the intention that the electrig busin®ss in Westport would be car- |ried on by the new electric company, while the old water company would continue to conduct the water busi- ness. The details for the transfer are now heing worked out and it is expected that the electric company’| will be In shape to take operation of fhy electric within the next few weeks, tric company will continue tain its office jointly witl company at the present lo for the present at feast, the business will continue to he handled by the same people locally fn Westport as | heretofore.” over the business to main- the water tion, and |Statue of St. Therese Ts JGi\'cn to St. Mary’s Church Announcement made at the | masses in St. Mary's churelf yester- |day of a gift to the church by an atomymous donor of a statue of St Therese, the Little Flowe canonized in Rome. The |been placed inside the aitar |the south side of the church |eame from Baltimore, Md was recently ue ! Lemon Removes Lines, Wrinkles 4 the juice Co,, today bringht forth | and bruises about the body; Walter Puftalla, 14 years old, son of Mr ind Mre, John Putialia of Bast Surn street, Southington, broken leg; and bruises about the body, ini the Meriden hospital; Mre, hberg, wife of the driv- er, 1 Ip wound and lacerations of the dy: Misses Lillian nd Eisie Olson, Southington, lacera- tons about the face and arms and | Kenneth Olson, wrenched back. hoth fohn Two automobiles, one driven by Charles A, Bell of Springfield, Mass., | nd the other by Martin Brennan of the | Merlden, craghed jast night about 7| -Isabelle circle, No. 12 o'clock nedr the Oak FHil filling sta- tion. The cars were badly damaged bhut the occupanta escaped without serious injury. Constables John be |Cockayne and G. R. Thompson in- | picnic at |vestigated and arrested both drivers | on charges of reckless driving. Both | were allowed out on honds for their appearance in the local court Tucs- | | day morning. Joseph Francls of Marion and Miss Marie Cgrml.\h. daughter of | Prettiest { The elec- | as | il on of two lemons in a | bott three ounces of Or hard White any druggist «upply for @ few cents- shake well and you have the very mildest wrinkle lotion tighten relaxed skin, will to Massage this sweetly fragrant lem= on lotion into the skip at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrin- Kles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed dut, glving a more youth ful contour to checks, c oat It leaves the skin velvety soft and fresh Beauty experts use this lotion for enlarged pores, in, 1 asiringent also to sallow, tanned skin Mix this harmiess lotion yours since it Acta Lest Immedlately after prepared, containing | which | anti- | so fine lin‘\'J Syracuse Tn at Miss Harriet B the college of the most beau- They also | lie ust got ¢ y voted t , honor student me economics, was il girl in the class. at prohibition ix all wrong drink and that beer the world. in Gulbransen player planos at Morans' | —advty amniel through silverman the Camp Company, two hov | Prospect street Michiel | Domenico Clanflone, Home cooked lunc —advt. Miss Mary Lynch of Clark street | has purc ed a 10 room house at |4 Lake Court of W. F. Rrooks. The | {deal was made through the George J. Riley Realty Co. Victrolas and pianos at Morans'.— adv. s0ld Tiktate has Real 28 and 30 Fane and eon, Crowell's. National Daughters of Isabella, will meet to- I night at § o'clock at the club rooms The Crescent Past Noble Grands { Association will hold their annual ! Compounce Wednesd members of Stella Rebekah lodge attending are asked to bring a cup, spoon and plate. Gerald P. Crean has old through [the: Camp Real E te Company, building lot on Commonwealt] |avenue to John E. Kilbourne, w' will start at once the erection of a cottage. Have YouPiles? Then You Have Something To Learn he 1 an | Thousands who h piles |not learned that quick and p | nent reliet can only be accomplisl | with internal medicine, Neithe cutting nor any nt treat ment with ointient and s ies will remove the Bad circulation There is a complete blood in the lower bowel weakening of parts, Dr. J Leonhart was to-find the rer edy. His prescription, HEMROID. is now sold by all dn Leonhardt tried it in 1 the marvelous record of succ 98 per T then decide should be sold under a rigid mon back guarantee Don't waste outside applics . Got a package of HEMROID #rom any good drug gist today. It has given safe and lasting rveliaf to and should do the same for sel- dom fails. Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets For Puny Kids i ppositor- cause causes pile ation and stagy of housands you—it Forget the nasty t upsetting cod live t thin, puny, - undeveloped childre McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Compour: Tablets if you want té give them good _appetite and it 004, heaithy flesh Doctors know all about them #o does Dickinson Drug Co. good pharmacists all over America {for they are in great demand, b cause they ar pounds ¢ resuits They are | tablets— 60 ¢ A very poun strong and healthy One skinny wom pounds ia 24 days. not cxpe aged 9 months k child s in g2 seven and a | want? |1 DR, FOSDICK GIVES ADVICF 10 YOUR! Speaks at Colgate Univ, Chapel‘ Exercises ‘ N, [0 pustor New Col-* Utica ' Emerson June Dr IFosdick, church, Harry of Park Avenue Laptist York, speaking at services at university chapel yesterday aft- ernoon, in conneetion with breaking of ,ground for a new $400,000 recital | lLiall, the gift of Colonel Austen Col- zute, set down some laws ‘of Hving for the rising generatton. “We've gone just about as far as | can in this country,” he sald, “in ng to solve the human problem from the outside in, and unless we can get a new Intellectual Interest id approach the hurman problem from the inside out, we are headed for destruction,” Legalists, he eaid, seem to think they can make the people good by | lww, but “we have plled laws upon s and at the same time lawless- ncss grows more rampant, “In the final annlysis ye must de- pend not on laws but on moral avtonomy, the capacity of the citi- zens to gov himself from within out. This is the underpining of so- clety, If America should ever fall, | trouble would not be because of | lack of laws, bute lack of moral | zutonomy. | “We all want to let ourselves go | and get ourselves expressed. We're | all out for release, not restraint, We | hate formality, conventionality | nd authority. We all want to let ourselves go. Tn poetry, it's free | in music, il's jazz; in art it's bism: in morals, do 4s you please. You will not understand me to be discouraged ahont the younger generation.” he hastened to add. “I think much eriticlsm would be decidedly modified if the older gen- eration would indulge in a painstak- Ing season of reminiseing with thelr vouth, DPersonally, T thank God for the candor frankness, froedom from cant and hypocrisy that char- terized better part of this a verse; ac th generatior “What s You it von young peonle freedom, You Jate the lockstep of a compelled uniformity od for you! So do Only remember this: there is one thing we never can bhe free from, namely, the laws of living. “ind your loyalty. Give vourself to the highest thing you know, and vou will have all the thrills of letting irself go in an adventurous cpn- n for things most worth while, A your generation.' want HALBERG-AHLGRE Swen Halberg and Miss Selma ileren will be married Wednesday atternoon at 0 o'clock at the irst Lutheran church by Rev. Dr. Abel A. Allquist, pastor. They will be attended hy Miss Gertrude Kahl a8 bridesmaid Carl Ahlgren, tl s the best 1 be held at the at 450 Main ceremony and on a camping ek, On their and hrother of hr A rec home of n fe the conple will leave to Adirorn street following EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925 e Week's Activities in Catholic Churches S—— St Mary's Churcly Requlum musses this woek at St Mary's church will be ax follows; 17 o'clock this morning, month's mind muss for Thomus Egun and ay 7:30 o'clock, month's mind for Richard O'Gorman; lay at 7, anniversary mass for John M Thursdiy at 7, unniversury for Mrs Frawley; Friday at 7, mon for John Pricg and at 7:30 o'clock, nniversary for James Kunc; Satur- day at 7, anniversees for Viscent Penta and at 7:80 &¢Xtock month's mind for Mrs. Mary Gwsins, s mind Hanns of marriage »are published yesterday for the finde vime between Henry J. Cote and Alice M. Bren- nan, Wednesday Is e feast of Bt John, a suppresse. olyday. The Holy Famlily circle will hold a Whist party In the school hail Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The summer achedule of,services became effective yesterday with the 10:30 o'clock mass being a low one. An open air card party will be held in the school yard Tuesday cvening under the auspices of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. St. Peter's Church A requiem high mass was sung this morning at 8 o'clock at St Peter's church for Mrs, Jennle Flamme, John Fabian and Gladys M. Ron- alter will be married Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Forty-nine boys and girla recelved first holy communion at the mass yesterday morning. Next Sunday is the feast of Rt Peter, patron saint the church and the day will be observed with a ¢ of | high mass at § o'clock. Banns of marriage were published for the first time today between Joseph Xavier Dube and Mary Yvonne Bernadette Goulet. La- | ' St Joseph's Church ! There will be a meeting of | . WAS BIG SUCCESS Explorer Says Finding Actual Pole of Little Value St. John the Evangelist Masses next Sunday at the church of £1. John the Evangelist, will be sald according to the summer sched- June 22, (M—Knud the Danish arctic ese commenting upon the ule, The hours as announced by Rev, Thomaa J. Laden, will W at| and 9 o'clock (Amundscn-Ellsworth attempt to reach the north pole by alr, said that from a sclentific standpoint it held on the ursday In |15 of no consequence’ that Amundsen August. Committees will be appoint- | did not actually reach the pole, ed at this meeting and the affair will Having been so close to the he buflding fund. Plans will M. Rasmussen said, “Amund- be announced at a later date has proven that the time has &t. Andrew's Church come to use airplanes in polar re- | Banns of marriage were published |searches. The fact that he lef¢ for the third time yesterday Spitzbergen in an airplane and re- I Martin € of Doy street and turned from near the pole in the | Miss Helen Zallonis of 70 Fajrview same way is the point of real im- street, T ¢ married tomor- ' portance, There is every reason to {¥ow mori 9 o'clock believe that long sojourn at one place near the po.e made it possible for him to make a series of observa« tions, “On the whole T am of the opinion that his flight will have a revolu- tlonary effect on the methods used in future arctic researches. One cons cluglon fo be drawn is that more than one alrplane must be used to insurc success of a polar aeriel ex= pedition.” A month’s mind mass will be at & o'clock tomorrow morning for Mrs, Daniel Coughlin Thuraday evening 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of 8t, John angelist soclety to make prep- fons for a big affair which will said | Copenhagen Rasmussen, 4 plorer, last T for {he pole, for Z g ot Banns of marr ere |for the first v | vickas of §0 Newington r {iss Julla Zukonskas of Kensin treet, { The summer schedule of will hecome effective next Mass will be said at ¢ and 10:30 o'clock » were published for claus So- mosses Sund F S W, R C Relief meeting and 0dd MEETIN Stanley Women's [ will hold its regular arnual memorfal service in Jellows’ hall on Arch street, Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the corps will prosent a | flag to the boy scouts of St. Mary's church. The Daughters of Veterans and Auxillary of the Sons of Veter. | ans are invited to the flag presentas | FIREMEN ON VACATION Five firemen start thelr annual vacations today: Captian Michael Butler of Co. No. 3; Lester Barmes of (o, No, 4; Peter Nuss of Co, No. 5; Michael Layden of No, 2 truek and John Hennessey of Nd. 1 pumpe~ Corps Chiet William J. Noble will leave tomorrow for Pittsfield, Masa, | et — where he will attend the annual { More than half the roads of Bra- tion of the New England Fire i zil are suitable to automobile traffic. I4,‘11“-['5 association, Yale Wins! conve The Old Eli erew led Harvard by more than a length at the finish of their annual race . they will live in New v Britain, | on the Thames at New London. illumined defects. Wares advertised have already been tested. They have proved their worth under publicity that would have Thousands of buyers have tried them hefore you—and been satisfied. Without this sat- isfaction they couldn’t continue to be advertised goods. That thousand-fold testing goes on each day. tisers invite it. They believe in their wares, and prove their wares justify belief by advertising to you daily. Read the advertisements to know ofthe best —to protect yourself against unwise buying. Advertised goods economy — they cost less in the end OVER 12,000 HERAL DISTRIBUTED DAILY 'HE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Audited Circulation Just after the finish, shown above, the Yale crew collapsed The Daily Test Suppose you tested everything before buying . . . held it under searching light, examined it, turned it critirally over and over. Not then could you feel sosure of it as advertised goods you have never seen, Adver- stand the test of Britain Newspaper With An