New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

oIdIh puilSO maCnln0 OH the man and assisted him to his feet
 Examination of the mans injuries showed number of decorations and bruises and fracture of the big toe. The shoe on his right foot was torn completely off the foot and the big toe was broken in such a manner that it protruded straight up from the skin. The man was taken to New Britain by MT. Clark where his in- juries were attended to.
 Booths Sold Out.
 The traffic of yesterday which was the heaviest here in years made bus mess at the vegetable booths the best that there has been any day this year. Every booth was sold out of all vegetables before six o'clock Since the first of the summer a considerable number of these vegetable booths have been erected and all are doing good business particularly on Sunday when traffic is the heaviest.
 Notice of Sale.
 Notice has been posted with the town clerk of the sale of the garage of George A. Ventres to Paul Parba of Newark, N. J., on September 1, 1919 The sale includes all tires, oils, merchandise and machinery.
 Race Horses on Fair Grounds.
 Several race horses are being kept at the Berlin fair stalls now in prepa- ration for the races coming off next month. Every day now the horses are being worked out on the track. Several new horses are expected to arrive for workouts this week.
 Tp1,I,o;I Dat;n,>te
 The typhoid epidemic is on the wane, no new cases developing. All those i'll with the disease are coming along nicely, the cases being for the most part mild ones. Investigations conducted at the camp grounds have been completed and have shown noth- ing that would cause typhoid. The milk supply, however, has not been fully tested as yet as it takes several days to make chemical tests.
 . Acorns Win Over Meriden.
 The Acorns, in the fastest game of the season, won over the Meriden baseball team yesterday by the score of l5 to 8. Never before have the fans seen such a fast game on the fair grounds. The battery for the Acorns was Braney and Mccormick. Bassile played the best game for the locals.
 Embargoes Lifted.
 All embargoes were lifted on local and intermediate points this morning shipm ments being subject to delay. The local station has been tied up for over a week and the announcement this morning will start shipments from all of the plants here The Berlin Con- struction and the American Paper Goods companies have been continu- ing production despite the strike and heavy shipments are expected to SC out today and for the next several days until shipping is back to a nor mai basis. All of the way freights passing through here this morning were loaded to capacity.
 The passenger service was i'm proved today by the addition of four trains to the schedule. The trains added are as follows: New York to Springfield, 1:4s D. m.; New Haven to Springfield, 4:07 p. m, and Spring field to New Haven, $40 p. m. ~,
 Berlin Briefs. =
 Samuel A. Fiske returned to his family at West Brookfield this morn ing. He will not return home again until he completes his vacation
 Colonel c. M. Jarvis returned to New York this morning after spend ing the weekend with his family.
 Mrs. Clara Turner and family re- moved to New Britain Saturday
 Wesley Goodrich is able to be about and was on the street Saturday for