davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
MILK DEALERS FORM
 NEW COMPANY HERE
To Facilitate Delivery and Re-
 duCe Cost Promise 6:SO Delivery

In order to facilitate the delivery of milk from the farmer tothe GUS toner and thereby reduce the actual cost of producing it, six local milk dealers have organized and incorp- orated under the name of The United Milk Company" and are pre- pared to do business as a corpora tion. The men who have combined in the newly formed corporation are individual dealers who have been selling milk in this city for the past seven or eight years and who have reputation for clean milk and thorough satisfaction.
 Headquarters On Woodland
 Those who have joined the cor poration are Joseph and Karl Land wehr, who have built up an extensive trade under the trade name of Land wehr Brothers; J. J. Trachtenroth, Jacob Sicklick, Samuel Blumenthal and Bennett Greenblatt.
 The new company has established it's headquarters at 49 Woodland street, where the office and milk plant are located. The plant is equipped with some of the most modern and up to date machinery for clarifying and pasteurizing.
 Promise Early Delivery.
 The company promises to deliver milk to every section of the city anc agree to deliver it all the year round so that customers will have their
 milk every morning for breakfast Not later than 6:3O at any place, a member of the firm stated today All the milk will be purchased from local farmers and will be kepr under the best sanitary conditions, i | was stated.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Annie Statinska, has been made the
 defendant in a suit brought by Lutzia Balewicz, through Lawyer Morris D..
 Saxe, in which the plaintiff seeks $2OO damages. The plaintiff sets forth that she was the victim of an assault com mitted by the defendant, and as a re- suit the attention of physician was necessitated Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers, and the writ is re- turnable in the city court on the fifth Monday in October.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
CUP ARRIVES.

The silver loving cup, won by the local postoffice clerks when they went to- Bridgeport to the United National association of Post Office Clerks an nual field day, August 21, and won al most all the prizes, cups, medals, rib bons, applause and everything else in sight arrived at the New Britain post office yesterday and will remain here for a year at least. Postmaster w. F. Delaney stated yesterday that it will remain here for good if he has any thing to say about 1t. The cup was won On the relay race and must be won three times before 1t IS the prop erty of the winning team. Last year it was won by New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

tary, Gertrude Fieber; assistant sec- retary, Anna Mullin.
 Room 202-Chairman, Howard But Ter; vice-chairman, Lucille Dunn; secretary, Florence Darrow; assistant secretary, Matthew Clark.
 Room 220- Chairman, Nicholas Rocco; vice-chairman, Marie Moffltt: secretary, John Kiernan; assistant secretary, Marguerite King.
 Room 13-Chairman, Harold Rob- erts; vice-chairman, Louis Holcombe; secretary, Thomas Donahue; assista nt secretary, Elmer Peterson.
 Room 314-Chairman, George Vol fer; vice-chairman, Doris Wood; ; secretary, Grace Wiegand; assistant secretary, John Yenuszonis.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WidOwer and Widow Are Among Those Who Secure Certificates at Office of Town Clerk Today.

Alex Sausanovichus and Anna Kar- ashouckiene, the former 8 widower and the latter a widow, took out a marriage license this afternoon. Alex lives at 36 Star street and Anna at 404 Church street.
 7. Gaston Zikus of South Manchester, widower, and Anna Knizute of 193 Hartford avenue, this city, were also granted a license. Other licenses were issued as follows: George Gulizio of 151 Cherry street, and Shashow Aziz of the same address; Charles F. Cor rigan of 110 Pleasant street, and Miss Josephine Switaski of 36 Whit ing street; Stanley Wieclk of 31 John street and Rose Sulik of the same address; William H. Jackson of 319 Chestnut street, and Miss Evelyn Scheidler of 146 Greenwood street.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
SUES FOR RACE.

Hartford, Oct. 1S.-The Connecticut Fair association was sued today by William B. Barefoot, of Cambridge City, Ind, for $2,5OO as a result of the Trace of the century, which disap- pointed the crowd at Charter Oak park on September 6. MT. Darefoot is the owner of Single G., the pacer which lost both heats to Peter Min ming in this race and while the owner of Peter Manning has been paid his $3,00O, the racing officials held up the money due to Single G.'s owner. MT. Darefoot, through counsel has taken the case to the superior court in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
STATE RIFLE LEAGUE
Towns Organize At Cromwell Last Night-E. W. Pape of This City IS Elected President.

At a meeting of representatives of Rifle clubs from Bristol, New Brit ain, Glastonbury, Deep River, Crom- well. Wethersfie1d and South Man chester, held at Cromwell last eve hing, a league was formed to shoot indoors with twenty-two calibre rifle at fifty foot range, using the standard Rationale Rifle association target.
 A schedule covering twenty-two weeks was worked out and It was voted to buy a silver cup as a prize for the winning team. The following officers were elected:
 E. w. Pape, New Britain, president; Henry Moore, Deep River, vice-presi- dent; J. H. Roser, Glastonbury, sec- retary: c. N. Sanford, Cromwell, treasurer.
 The opening shoot will be Bristol at New Britain on November IS.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
TO CONFERENCE.

Eight delegates from the South church will attend the Central confer ence of Congregational church at Plantsville tomorrow. The monthly meeting of the teachers and officers of the church school will be held at 7:45 Thursday evening. Frederick l.. Fay will speak. It is expected that Dr. George w. c. Hill will deliver an ad- dress.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
LEGHORN ELECTED CAPTAIN.

George F. Leghorn, son of MT. and lI~s. Michael P. Leghorn of Stanley street, has been elected captain of the Catholic University football eleven. In its recent games the c. U. team has shown great promise. Captain Leg horn. for a few weeks prior to his re- Burning to college, aided in the coach ing of the New Britain High school football team.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
Prepare Wage Cuts.

/ New York, Oct. 1S.-Undeterred by threats of a general railroad strike the railroads of the United States through the association of railway ex- ccutives, were pushing plas= today to apply to the railroad labor board for an additional ten per cent reduc- ton in wages.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

The committee for prizes for the tennis tournament have come to a de- clsion. A small silver cup is to be presented to the wipners of the doubles, and another to the winner of the singles. The name of each win ner will be engraved on their cup. It is to be left at the school and the rame of the winner every year will be added.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
SCHUTTE CASE IS
 NEARING ITS END
tContlnued From First Page).

dug LID three bullets at place indi- cated by G. w. Parmalee. The latter had testified that he buried the bullets and shotgun shells and that Nichols had dug them up. Nichols said he found the shells but not the bullets. 4a- The state put vh ,. TN i1i1 gerald of Hartford, an experN
 that bullets discharged by ,heae om cartridges lying on the floor would not rnflict dangerous wound. He also said that bullets so discharged would not make as much noise as those dis charged in firearms. MT. Carlson ob-
 jected, the court admitted the evidence and an exception was noted.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to thank the many kind neighbors, friends and relatives for their sympathy extended us during the illness and death of our beloved mother In a special manner do we thank the Ladies society of St. Johns German Lutheran church, also the children of the neighborhood and all others for their beautiful floral tributes.
 Signed, Daughters,
 MRS. ALFRED SCHAEFER,
 MRS. PHILIP APPELHAUSER,
 MRS. FOSTER K. PACKARD,
 Son, WILLIAM WOLF.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
STRANGER IN TOWN,

Several local truckers were reported this morning to have beep interviewed by an town party with view to securing their pledge that they will not make long hauls during the period of difficulty between railroad employees and owners.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
INVITES GR0CERS
Special Bid Extended to Local Mer- chants by Rotarians to Attend Luncheon Thursday Noon.

The Rotary club has extended special invitation to the proprietors of the grocery and meat stores of the city to attend the noon day luncheon at the Elks' club on Thursday of this week. They will have the opportunity of hearing B. T. Bryan of Boston speak on the packing industry in general. MT. Bryan, being connected with the Swift & Co.,, in the capacity of manager for the New England dis trict, comes prepared to enlighten the local merchants df the business on hand. An invitation is extended to any persons of the city wishing to attend and accommodations will be made for any who are present.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
MEETING CHANGED.

Because the scoutmastser, Frederick l.. Fay, is in Boston, taking charge of the school for scoutmasters in that city, of which he is the founder, the regular weekly meeting of Troop ?, Boy Scouts, will be held tomorrow night instead of tonight
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
COMING IN SLOWLY

Answers to an appeal made by Miss Caroline B. Bartlett, of the City Mission, for chairs for children to sit on at the Burritt Mission on Cherry street have been coming in rather slowly. Yesterday Miss Bart lett was notified of one more chair to be presented. This makes total of 13 out of "A needed. The chairs desired are small ones for children.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
ROCHE-CONLIN.

Joseph w. Roche and Miss Kathryn Conlin will be married tomorrow morning at g o'clock at St. Joseph s church. MT. Roche is one of the To- cal correspondents of The Courant and Miss Conlin has been employed in the office of the Traut & Hine plant. Following the wedding ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Roche will leave on we'd ding trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
Volunteers As Trainmen.

Montclair. N. J.. Oct. 1S.-One hun a,ed businessmen who commute daily from points along the Erie railroad frono Essex Falls to New York have volunteered to operate trains over the routes if the threatened railway s'rihe materializes, it was announced toody
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
NEW FURNITURE

Internal Revenue Collector William w. T. Squire has been notified that his office on the second floor of the post office building is about to be equipped with a complete new set of furniture Among the new pieces expected will be set of modern fil- ing cabinets.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Vocal and instrumental music will entertain members of the Young Mems Baraca class at the Trinity M. B. church tomorrow night. Moving pictures, showing dramatic, education al and comedy reels will be on the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
CHILDREN's BOOK WEEK

Plans are formulating rapidly for the exhibition of books, pictures, etc. to be shown during "Children's Book Week." at the library of the New Britain Institute, the week of No vember 13
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
Deaths and Funerals
Jedediah E. Wright.

The funeral of the late Jedediah B. Wright was held this afternoon. Serv- ices were held in the undertaking parlors of B.. c. Porter and Sons by Rev. Samuel c. Sutcliffe. Interment was in Meriden in the Walnut grove cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
KNIGHTS OF WASHINGTON NOTES
Local Organization Entertain Members
 of Meriden Society Last Night.

Last evening, at the parish house of St. Marks church, the local chap ter of the Knights of Washington en- tertained the company of All Saints church, Meriden. About twenty mem- bers of the Meriden company were in attendance. A joint meeting was held at o'clock, followed by the play, "Swimmin' Pools' which was present ed by the Amphion Dramatic club of the local high school. The play was we'll received and all spoke we'll of it. After the play refreshments were served Before leaving for Meriden, the two companies adjourned to the Casino alleys, where bowling was en- loved.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

Orchestra News-Tennis Tournament
 Decision.

Those who have applied for a po- sition as violinist in the Central Junior High orchestra met in the aud torium at p. m. with MT. Mathews who will be director of the orchestra again this year.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
Lewis Plude,

The remains of the late Lewis Plude will be laid to rest at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Services will be held in St. Mary's church and interment will be in St. Mary's cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
SUPPER TONIGHT.

The brotherhood of the South Conversational church will hold a vnpner and social hour this evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 SHOWING ACTIVITY
(Continued From First Page)

occur'' or vacancies caused by such men as may leave the service.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
PEACE E-COOMBS
Popular Plainville Man to Wed Miss
 Mildred Coombs on Thursday, Oc-. tober 29 in New York City.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mildred Coombs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. Coombs of 174 Black Rock avenue, to William Peace, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Peace of Plainville. The wedding will take place in New York on October 29.
 Miss Coonrbs is employed at the Plainville postoffice in the capacity of sub-clerk. MT. Peace is employed in Hartford for the Waterman Con- struction Go. as draftsman.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-5 acres of woodland at
 $40 per acre. c. l.. Barnes, Barnes
 dale. 1O-18-5dx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

event last year. Ocran HENDERSON
runs the quarter in as 2-5 seconds.
He won his race last year and
should reEeat this time. Charley
Dorr, who runs his best race when
close pressed and he has someone to
talk too. makes 9 minutes AZ sec
Onds in the two mile race, and should
place one, two, three.
Cort Majors puts the shot "A feet
and throws the javelin a few inches
over 1S2 feet, which should place
him among the winners in each
event Herb Henderson negotiates
the high hurdles in 1853. which may
place him. Ed Mejia makes the mile
in 4:26 but has not been pressed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
LOOK FOR RECORDS
AT SPEEDWAY RACE
Former Winners of Motor
Classic Declare This Years
Entries Fastest.

By United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 20
The ninth annual 5O0-mile sweep
stakes promises 70 be the fastest
race ever run on the indianapolis
motor speedway.
All former winners Of the classic
from Raw Harrison of 1911. 10 Louis
Chevrolet. last years victor. have
declared this years entries are the
speediest cars ever assembled for the
event
Experts have agreed that there
are from Is 10 IS ears this year
capable OF Improving upon the speed
Of De Palma's ballot. easily the fast
est car I'm the race last year.
The predictions for broken speed
records are made with the proviso'
OF course. that the sun does not burn
up the bricks on May So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
FANS EXPECT FREE
HITTING CONTEST,
CASHIER TO HURL
Both Teams Have Hit Hard in
Last Few Games-Bad
Break at Michigan.

Plenty OF free hitting by two.
teams OF equal strength is promised
in the Purdue Notre Dame game at
Cartier field Saturday afternoon at
gao O'Clock The contest will DO
the last Saturday afternoon chance
OF the Notre Dame club at home.
Notre Dame defeated the Boiler
makers In an early season tusSle al
Lafayette by making three runs in
the ninth inning Both teams have
run at an even pace in their inter
mediate games. and the contest this
afternoon will bring together two
we'll matched mines
Get 80 Blows.
Notre Dame nicked the North
western, Michigan and Michigan Az
gle hurlers for 80 hits in the last
three games The bOmbardment is
expected to continue against Wal
lace or Wagner OF Purdue The boil
ermakers swamped DePauw under
IS runs Thursday. collecting II
hits from Bills. who held Notre
Dame TO six hits and two runs early
in the year.
With both teams slamming the
ball in q healthy manner, the fan
who yells for more and more hitting
will enjoy a good meal at the Car
tier field cafeteria today.
Coach HaIas credits Paul Cashier
with a well-pitched bali game at
Michigan, despite the one lad inning
in v hich Michigan collected five runs
81 Ia rrtFHFf o. "a Vr-
will be sent TO the mound today with
Sharpe as second choice. Wallace
or Wagner will twirl for Purdue.
The local mentor returned from
the Michigan trip yesterday with
warm praise for the spirit of the
team as displayed in the contests
with Michigan and the Aggies. He
declared II 70 be the best exhibition
OF mutual help he has ever wit
messed on a college team. and prom
iees an agreeable surprise for the
crowd which turns out for the Pur-
due game.
Got Bad Break.
The break of the Michigan game.
according 20 the coach. followed an
accident to Frank Miles in the sixth
inning. Notre Dame was leading 20
in that frame. while Michigan placed
men on second and third by a walk
and a hit. The next batter hit
bounGer to short. Miles was set for
the catch and an easy throw TO
home. when the ball hit pebble
and crashed into Miles eye. innict-
ing a painful injury which permit
ted two runs TO score. Michigan
followed with four hits. which add
ed three more runs; but Cashier
settled down and twirled nice ball in
the last two innings.
Coach Halas stated that Hector
Garvey may be seen in right field in
today's game. The big catcher play
ed the position in the Aggie game.
and came through with two hits and
two runs The hitting of the out
field has been unsatisfactory
throughout the season. and Halas
expects to strengthen its offensive
power in the six remaining games
BY the addition OF Carney If ne con-
tinues 20 plaster the ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

BERKELEY, Calf. May FL
The University OF California track
squad is out 10 win the inter
collegiate meet at Harvard May
p and 2S. for two reasons. First, it
is the best team ever turned out
in the west and can't afford to fall
down on their advance reputation.
Second, because California university
has not lost a single athletic event
since the fall term started in 1920,
and the university doesn't want that
record spoiled.
And from present indications the
II men who will represent the big
western school at Harvard should
live up to what Pacific coast enthu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
GREB WILL APPEAR
IN LEGION SHOW,
TO ARRIVE MONDAY
Pittsburg Star Was Former
Navy Champ Fight Tick
cts Placed on Sale.

Harry Greb. light heavyweight
champion of the world who meets
Chuck Virgins. Indianapolis con-
tender, at Springbrook park May IS,
Will appear on the program of the
American Legion spring frolic at
the Blackstone next Thursday. two
evenings before the bout Greb. who
arrives here Monday and will start
training at the Elks. Chamber of
Commerce or Y. N. G. A. Tuesday
afternoon. was champion Of the L.
s navy and boxing instructor during
the war.
Greb's appearance for the local
service men viii boost the gate re-
ceipts at the Blackstone as many
people will be anxious to see him
Large crowds are expected for the
daily workouts of the Pittsburger.
also. The fact that many think Greb
can defeat Dempsey makes his ap-
pearance here a big drawing card.
Betting Even.
However, in spite Of the popular
ity Of the Pittsburger here. all
wagers on the coming exhibition are
on even terms. There are plenty Of
Virgins hackers, the Indianapolis
boy being a big favorite around
these parts.
Ringside seats seem to be in de-
mand and although Friday was the
first day for them on sale there is
already a big advance reservation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
BY HAL COCHRAN
Chapter 3.


on the second meeting between
Carpenter and Paul Til. there was
much speculation as 20 what would
happen. The first scrap. over the 90
round route. had been a draw. This
time the go was for 10 rounds
Would Carpenter speed UP in the
shorter route? That's just what he
did and won the decision.
Georges was fast taking on weight
and flirting with the feather divi-
sion. Just previous to graduating
he disposed Of Pickard and Lamkin
via the X. o. route and won on a
foul from Young Warner. It was
the second time he had darkened
the lamps OF Lamkin.
Georges Takes Lacing.
Few battles came during the
featherveight days One of the
first was a setback, at the hands OF
Buck Shine. an English fighter. Car
pentier took a good licking in eight
rounds.
Following in short order came an
other defeat, when he FLASHED with
Young SNOWFALL. another English
man.
Paul Til. still a tOpnotcher, then
made a bid for a third match with
in IS rounds. Fighting men whom
he had already clashed with was
one Of the best little things Carpen-
tier did in the early days. He was
always willing 10 give a man an
other chance.
Young Warner followed tbs at
tempted comeback. He had lost TO
Georges in their first mix. on a foul.
and contended another battle would
see him winner Carpenter was
willing and the two journeyed 10
Cambria for a 1O-round go. In the
seventh frame the question OF su-
periority was settled. when Warner
was knocked into dreamland.
Wins over Percy Wilson. in 10
rounds; George Gaillard. In 6
rounds; Cuny. in s rounds: Jack
Daniels. in 10 rounds. and Demlen.
a Belgian star, in 10 rounds, follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
DRIVING.
~ D. Diamond Men To Meet Purdue Club TODAY

Michigan Will have big reLresen-
tatiCn at the exhibition owing 10 the
fact that Greb and Virgins havo
appeared at different times through
out the Wolverine state. The two
met at Benton Harbor last Labor
day and electrified the large audi
ence assem- bIed 10 witness the
Dempsey AILske attraction
KID Buck. the Battle Creek fash.
who has knocked out every oppo-
nent, was matched Friday 10 meet
Jack Kennedy in a six round pre-
liminary. Kennedy has a wide repu-
tation having defeated FRANKIE
Mason, Ollie O'Neil and frankie
Jumatti. Both are clever and hard
hitting bantams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

Siasts expect of them.
In Harold Brick" Muller the
team undoubtedly has one of the
best all around collegiate athletes
in the United States. Brick" is good
for 6:5 in the high jump; has done
over 23 feet in the broad jump;
throws the javelin 10 feet. and
heaves the discus 1877 feet. Brick"
is trained in a school where high
jumpers grow high, the record be-
ing held by Z. Beeson at feet.
I sic inches, made at Berkeley in
1914.
Capt 'Pesky" Sprott negotiates
the half mile in 1856 which is much
faster than the 1:5S which won the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

this year. Bob Hutchinson, with ga
in the hundred is expected to fight
that race out with Kirksey of Stan
ford, as Paddock, the southern Cali
fornia speedster, will not compete.
The California track team is not
a collection of stars, but is probably
the best balanced team in the cOun-
try this year. and should place in
every event entered at Harvard. The
meet was won last year by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania with 30 IL
points, and California enthusiasts
are counting on that number as the
minimum for their representatives
this time