davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
LOCAL TRADE TEAM
 BEATS TORR|NGTON
Coach Wildon Shifts Lineup and
 Has Strong Combination Now

The New Britaiu Trade school base ball nine handed The Torrington State Trade school team beating yesterday in Torrington in what was considered one of the best games played this sea- son. The score at the end of the game stood 9 to ? in favor of the local lays.
 The local lineup was shaken up considerably after the surprising de- feat handed the black and orange" nine by Meriden. Coach S. E. Will don shifted his players around on the various positions, and the combination worked to perfection in yesterdays game.
 Walter Vance was taken off first base and put out in left field to fill the gap there, Hugo Anderson was put on first and Seaberg on short. The change gave New Britain one of the tightest infields that the local team has had in the past few seasons and it will compare with any of the teams in the league. The other men on the team played superb baseball, and Seaburg and Anderson made some pretty stops in the field. Was hitz played his usual good game, striking out ten of the opposing bats men, and getting three hits and two runs for himself. The score:
 rnD SCHnnT
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
CHAU7AUQUA HERE
 AND PROGRAM OPENS X. (. KimbalI Makes Opening Ad- dress, Community Service Sunday

The chautauqua tent arrived In the city this morning and was taken lm- mediately to Walnut Hill park where the tent crew had it in shape in short time for the opening session.
 At the first session this afternoon Arthur q, Kimball. president of Lam ders. Frary and Clark, chairman or the clarantors, delivered the opening address In the course of his remarks Mir kimball thanked the guarantors those who helped sell tickets, the newspapers and others who have helped make the 1922 chautauqua financial success.
 Tickets Sold Good
 While final results on the sale of tickets may not be known definitely for several days, it is said there Will be very little if any deficit, the ad- vance sale having taken spurt within the past few days that prac- tjcally put the sale across.
 A. c. Kimball speaks
 Following Mir. kimball's address, during which he introduced the sup Frank R. Ward, the lat ter gave a short talk extending the greetings of the Swarthmore Chau- tauaua to New Britain and announc- ing the program for the week.
 The Dunbar male quartet and the Swiss hand bell ringers, both of whom have been here before, completed the opening session. The organization Of a junior chautauqua followed.
 Charles H. Poole to Speak
 This evening at 1880 o'clock the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
EXPECT NO DROP IN WHEAT UNTIL
 RUSSIA OVERCOMES FOOD PROBLEM

age of all wheat oats and rye ts 2.cM less than year ago, but the eStimat. cd yield is 17.let greater. This means that growing conditions are compare lively favorable. ! have yet to wit ress year where crop scares and marked price fluctuations did not ma. terialize. Weather and insect ravages cannot be forecast but as conditions now stand, the total grain output should about equal normal propor- tons, The winter wheat crop is nov Icing harvested, the yield estimated at 3.4% over 1921.
 Wheat Ma,ieet Outlook
 Spring wheat figures are placed at ls,Sgs more than year ago, with the total considerably in excess of the ten-year average. Nevertheless, wheat is satisfactorily strong. Our export able surplus for the current year was placed at 55.ooo,0o bushels. Ac- tual exports for the season approach
 (Continued on Page NinA)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Wellesley Hills, Mass, July S.-In discussing the general situation for the week, Roger W, Babson, the sta t'stician, today made the following analysis of the crop outlook.
 Farmers And Readjusment
 To-day interest is eentered around the prospective 1922 crop output. cannot overestiniate the importance of agricultural products at this time, not only as a business barometer, but as the means Of restoring confidence and higher spending power in those sections that suffered most acutely during this depression period. I have ttaveled through the grain and cot ton areas and know the farmer car ried more than his share Of the re- adjustmen. responsibilities. Yet this Is history, and the farmer is looking forward with considerable optimism to probable developments during the next few years,
 "The outstanding feature of the June government report is that acre.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
LEWIS NOT SEEKING
 LEGISLATIVE SEAT Dame RuInor Names C. ". Stevens as a Possible Candidate CHAUIAUgUA HAS DEFICIT
Guarantors Will Make A Settlement At Meeting To Be Held At Peck Memorial Library 1nesday-Sunday Church Noticcs-News in Brief.

Despite the many rumors which have been afloat during the past few days to the effect that Charles r. Lewis, tax collector and prosecutor, would be a candidate for representa- tive from Berlin to the state legisla ture in the fall, MT. Lewis stated this morning that he is not seeking the candidacy.
 a candidate for the representative from Berlin this fall?" Mir. Lewis re- piled, No sir, don't expect to be-"
 It is understood that Francis Dem- ing, present representative from this town, is not seeking reelection in the fall. and because of this there are many townspeople who believe that the candidate should be from Ken sington.
 Until four years ago it was a gen eral understanding among the mem bers of the republican party in this town that the candidates for repre- sentative to the legislature should al- ternate each term between Berlin and Kensington. It is for this reason that many have thought of Mir Lewis as a possible candidate inasmuch as he has served the town in various positions and is we'll informed on the needs and desires of Berlin.
 At a meeting of the republican party held four years ago it was vot- ed, upon a motion made by Major F. l.. Wilcox, that the republican nom- inee for representative be selected from any section of the town. The people, however have apparently fol- lowed the old custom of alternating between the towns and therefore it is again felt by many that kensing- ton should have the candidate this year.
 Claude W. Stevens has also been mentioned as possible candidate for
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Swiss hand bell ringers and the Dun- bar quartet will render another con- cert. An address on Social Redemp- tion," will be made ',y Charles H. Poole, Of New Zealand, member of parliament
 Community Service
 Tomorrow evening there will be a community religious service for which no admission is charged, Rev. John L. Davis is chairman of the commit tee and other local ministers will par ticipate. The performance of tonight including an address by MT. Poole will be given tomorrow night in addition to chorus singing by 50 children from the children's home, under the direc- tion of Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
City Items

Members of the Methodist sewint school conducted by the City Mission held their annual outing at Porter's grove in Kensington yesterday. TheA were in charge of Miss Anna Olsen.
 You can conserve your health for 75c by sending us your wet wash. Union Laundry Co. Tel. ao4.-Advt.
 Member of Laurel Court No. 8, O. of A. are requested to take the 1880 p. m. trolley for Hartford next Wed. nesday afternoon for box picnic a& University Heights.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

B, Dubary will make his first ap. pearance in the local pulpit,
 Adyent-Morning service at 1o:45 o'clock with the pastor preaching on Our Responsibility, Sunday school at i2 o'clock; Young Peoples service at C o'clock; praise and meeting serv- ice al ' o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday at 7;45 o'clock
 Plainyille Briefs
 Guy Stoekwell has returned to his home in Brattieboro Vermont. after visiting few days with his sister. Mrs Frank Ellis of Whiting street. His niece, Miss Beryl stockwell, who accompanied him, will remain here for longer visit,
 A months mind mass was celebratd in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at o'clock this morning for the re- pose of the soul Of the late Miss Elizabeth Dyer.
 MT, and Mrs. D. Cutting of South Paris, Maine, are visiting MT. and Mrs, Harold Cutting at their home on Pierce street,
 Sergeant for Nelson Morgan of Fort Monroe, Va, has been granted a five day extension Of furlough. He is st his home on Maple street.
 A. M, E. Zion, Church of the Re- 1eemer. Morning service at 1o:45 with sermon by the pastor; Sunday school 1t noon; Christian Endeavor meeting It 6:5o o'clock; evening service at I:45, with the speaker the Rev. Will jam H. Ferris. Ph. B. of New York ,ity
 Seventy-f1ve cents is the price of our vet wash. Union Laundry Co. Tel. )04.-Advt.
 LOCATED. good two tene- ment house. Inquire Box IA. Herald. FOR SALE-Black raspberries. Inquire Stanley Hart llS East St.. Plainville. Phone lS9-l2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
CHICAGO CUTS MOVIE PRICES
$2 Broadway Features to be Exhibit
 ed There for 50 Cents.

Chicago, July S.-Local movie fans will never again be asked to pay g. and S1.50 as top prices for the highest class of motion pictures produced. This is the word given out at the ex- ecutive offices of Balsban katz, who recently took over the Roosevelt from Ascher Brothers.
 Representatives of this firm just re- turned from New York, state that the present Broadway offerings which are playing to s2 and downward will be brought to Chicago and exhibited at half dollar. The Roosevelt will be the home of many of these feature first runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
SLIP-ON AT SALE PRICES

is probable that there will be a dis. cussion of the school calendar for the coming term and report as to the amount of repair work to be done in the local schools.
 News In Brief.
 Mrs. A. H. Bushnell of Pennington, road spent the day in Hartford. Construction work for the kensine ton Fire district is being rushed and to date the Driscoll company has completed it's work as far as Harris and Allen streets.
 The regular meeting of the board of selectmen will be held in the office of the town clerk Monday evening.
 The Epworth league prayer meet Ing VIII be held at the kensington Methodist church on Tuesday eve ming.
 Plans are being made for the joint picnic of the Mems Bible class of the Berlin Congregational church and the Brotherhood of the kensington Con- gregational church to be held at the community grounds in Berlin on Sat- urday of next week. When the pie mic was held last year baseball game was started between the teams from each organization The games will be continued next week.
 East Berlin Items.
 The services at. the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regu- lar morning service at 9:45 a. m. fol. lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Epworth league at 5:30 D. m followed by evening service at 6:3o o'clock. Rev. A. c. Fuller will have charge of the services
 There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabrie's church Sunday at 9:o0 o'clock fol- lowed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. G. R. Gilbert of Middetown, will conduct the services.
 A number of the friends of Mrs. Fred Rich rendered her very pleas ant birthday surprise party at her home on Wilcox avenue last evening. A general good time was had by all
 The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday school will be held next Sat urday, July 18th, at Momauguin. Two automobile trucks will leave the church at o'clock sharp
 There will be supper and social at St. Gabriel's church Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Sunday school
 Clifford Dodge, who has been at tending the convention of National Educational association in Boston has returned to his home on Wilcox ave- nue.
 Mrs. Richard Hurlburt and daugh- ter, Marguerite of New Britain, spent Friday with relatives in town
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Benson and left this morning for Ray mond, Maine, where they will spend their summer vacation, making the trip by automobile.
 Miss Rose Nelson of Beckleys has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Rich at her home on Wilcox avenue.
 The postponed ball game between Berlin and East Berlin is being play ed this afternoon on Community grounds. East Berlin has a strong team in the field and have taken a arge number of rocters with them.
 Chafee's Tavern is putting out nice | unches. Dinners c5c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

To relieve the sufferingn and tor. ture of ruptured people Many ars cured by our method of treatment which saves an operation. People take notice fthis fact as 1t Is truA Don't delay.
 FREE CONSULTATION
 If due to business or if any one at your home is in a feeble condition, ] will personally call if appointment N made. No extra charge for same.
 Headquarters 45O Asylum St.
 Hartford, Conn. Opp. R. R. Station. Phone S-03B5
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
1IS IVI ITTIIISVTIs T IfN s'NOr VI
 TORRINGTON TRADE SCHOOL,
NEW BRITAIN TRADE SCHOOL.

Torrrgton .,.....,.,...'.. plV voo "Vi
 substitutions s-Herald ran for E. Ander- son, Strom batted for Seaherg in the nlnth' Holmberg took the box n the nlnth, asn- .it, renlacing R Vance in center field. HiE- gins replaced Sugarak in fifth, GaNot re- placed Round in the eighth. umpire Hon- man. ,,.
 Two base hits. Fedot; three base hlts' Washitz; sacrifice hits, F. Anderson s'oleh t,sas n Anderson B. Ehlers 3, E. Ander- sor w Vance g. R. Vance 2, Washitz 7, 1;iIlany. Almsack 2 base on balls, on Washitz 3, of Almsack 1; struck out, py Washitz 10, by Almsack 6. by Eaters D. by Holnbers 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
DAWES IS THROUGH TALKING.
To Be Silent in Private Life, Having
 Talked Plenty" in Office.

Chicago, July S-Brig. Gen. Charles C.. Dawes is back in Chicago Ito stay-but not to talk"
 This, he said yesterday following his return to the city, he has re- solved. As a public official at Wash ington, General Dawes asserted, he talked and talked plenty Now, he says, he through and glad of it. He isn't going to be public official any more, and as private citizen he says he doesn't want to talk of his past.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
IN PROBATE COURT
Will of Carl J. Larson and Inventory in Clark Estate Are Filed Today For Record.

The will of the late Carl J. Larson provides that his entire estate go to his wife, Anna B. Larson, for use of the estate is to be divided among the surviving children upon her death. An inventory of the estate of Hettie L. Clark of Berlin, shows hold ings to the amount of s2,s0o. A dwelling is appraised at s1,Soo; two sheds at $50; house and lot at s2oO and land at $75o. G. B. Carter and William Buckley are appraisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

The first city in the United States to have open-air schools was Provi- dence, R. 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

(Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Seventyive cents is the price of our wet wash. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

IS probable that there will be a dis cussion of the school calendar for the coming term and report as to the amount of repair work to be done in the local schools,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
FIVE POUND TROUT
PUTS UP BATTLE
Louis Becker Makes Big Catch
in Belt Greek With
Light Rod.

4 little No. s brown hackle" fly
hook looked like easy money Tor a big
rainbow trout who was lying idly be
low a rifle in Belt creek. watching
the surface of the water for courses
of his evening meal. He spent Thurs
day lying inanimate on a chunk of ice
In a show window of the Murphy-Mac-
lay Hardware company. too dead to
wonder how it happened.
This is how Louis Becker of the
White lunch tells it. He was fishing
in Belt creek. near the junction Of
Belt and Logging creeks, Thursday
evening. He was using a light bamboo
rod, ordinary weight line and leader
and a No. s hook. He whipped his
line over a rifle and let the hook float
easily to the hole below the rifle.
The seismic shock that he received an
instant later furnished food for rom
versation TO the friends who asked him
if the big trout put up q fight all
day Thursday.
The fight he staged with the whale
that splashed I'D and down the stream
with the little hook anchored well in
its jaw is an event of personal his
tory as important to him as Bunker
Hill was to the dads of old. Becker
said. When he finally landed the trout
he sat down and took a long rest
and surveyed the battle SCARED shore
of the creek where he tore up the
ground playing it up and down the
stream. 1t was a rainbow trout, game
as q bull terrier and a regular two
listed fighter. Becker said. It meas
ured an even "a inches long and weigh.
ed : pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
ORTH0PEDlC
CASES CURED in
STATE in YEAR
Montana Medical Association
Hears Health Boards
Report.

Thirty-one crippled children. who
otherwise would have been unable to
have obtained treatment, were cured
during the last year through the state
%orthopedic commission, according to re-
ports given at the session Of that body
J Great Falls during the convention
of the Montana Medical association.
In addition. several more children are
now under treatment.
Members of the board expressed their
pleasure with the work done during
the last year and urged the necessity
of carrying it on. Those present at
the meeting were: Mrs. George y.
Mills. Garneill. president; Mrs. T. J.
Brophy. Butte. vice president; DR.. w
+. Cogswell. Helena, and DR.. w. "
Andrus. Miles City. The secretary
Mrs. r. c. Dillavous of Billings. was
unable to attend.
Work Has Been Success
OF % children who applied for treat
ment during the last year. 81 were ac-
cepted for treatment.
THE work has been a pronounced
success. both in the results of the
treatments given and in the plan OF
operations of the commission said DIR
AndruS. There has been an appr0'
priation of $4,000 given and it has
brought good returns because of the
cooperation and cid that the members
Of the profession have given. BY the
workings of the commission. we have
made certain that all of this work has
been for the benefit of those who would
not otherwise have obtained relief.
No Change Suggested
That is argument enough for it
but everyone will realize that the fl
nancial question in return to the state
is just as worth while. This worl
means that these children each yea
are to grow into healthy. worth Will,
citizens and of actual value to theil
state instead of being a lifelong liabil
ity, perhaps, to both their families ant
to society.
Il do not believe there should b.
any radical change in the workin.
methods of the commission or in tn
doctors who have been doing this work
Both have been very satisfactory
Buddhism is professed by about one
third of the human race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
WINIFRED BLACKS
" SPECIAL ARTICLE
WEARING


The family is not going to wear
mourning.
Not even at the funeral.
And the man of affairs who is dead
| was a devoted husband and the kindest
father in the world. and he was not
very old when he died and everyone
who knew him respected him and many
loved him.
But he was i'll quite a while and be
fore he died he asked that his family
would promise not to wear black-for
| him.
How wise and how kind and how fine
of him!
For of course he was not thinking
of himself or even just of his family
when he left that wish behind him.
wonder what he had seen some
times in his life that made him SO
| prejudiced against mourning and the
wearing of it.
One Medicine for GrIef-IIme
He began life as a poor boy-per:
haps he saw some of the bitterness OF
poverty's desperate struggle to wear
black 10 matter what 1t cost.
What a foolish idea it is-the wear
, ing of mourning anyhow.
For the first few weeks those who
have lost one they love will find some
sort of simple. quiet dress to wear
nothing else will be in tune with the
mood which with deep and cruel
grief.
A veil is a good thing, too-it hides
the face from the eager eyes of curios-
itv and gives a kind of shield against
the world.
Then, toe. it is a protection to wear
a little something which singles you
out so that people know at a glance
that you cannot be bothered with fool.
ish frivolity or annoyed with personal
questions.
But the old-fashioned deep mourn
ing which is still worn in Europe has
gone out here or is almost gone.
And the example set by the family OF
this man of affairs will help to put &
final stop to its folly and bad taste.
The world is sad enough at best
why darken it with crepe?
Why advertise the grief that knaw!
at your broken heart?
Those who love you know too vel
how you suffer. and those who do no
care for you-do you want them II
look into yOur heart and see the dark
ened misery there?
There is but one medicine for grie
only one.
And that is-Time.
Time dulls the edge of the sharpes
suffering. Time reduces things to tn
right proportion. And what was s.
hard TO bear at first becomes after
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
OESTERLE STUNNED
HER, WIFE CLAIMS
Cross Complaint Filed in Dl'
vorce Proceedings in Dis
trict Court.

fragrant and open association with
other women is charged in an answer
and cross complaint filed Friday IN
district court by Lorenzo d. Oesterle'
who is being sued for divorce by Lewis
Oesterle, formerly proprietor OF the
Odeon dance hall. She asks the dis
missal Of her husbands complaint and
a decree of divorce on her cross com
plant.
As the basis for a charge of extreme
cruelty Mrs. Oesterle alleges that for
more than two years her husband as
ISOLATED with other women and summed
her company. When Mrs. Oesterle re-
monstrated with him, the complaint
reads, he said he expected to continue
going with other woemn, that ne no
longer cared for her and would not
live with her.
Oesterle, in his complaint, charged
his wife with extreme cruelty. He al
legged that she constantly nagged him,
scratched his face. threatened his life
and once made a threat to take her own
life. Oesterle now IS in Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
SWAN THORSON
Phone 657S 10 Sixth Street South Roberts Bldg.

Fancy Full Cream American Cheese, ID. ...........3Oc
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, lb. ...............3Oc
Hostein Butter, you know it's good" 2 lbs. for ....75c
Cane Sugar 10 lb. bag
Morgan Brand Tomatoes, No. 2H, 3 cans for .......5Oc
Pure Cream Iowa Corn, 5 cans for ................55c
Waldorf Maine Corn, fancy, 4 cans for ............55c
Stones Asparagus Tips. ! lb. tin ................35c
Hiawatha Asparagus Tips, | ID tin ..............3Sc
Hiawatha Sweet Corn, 2 cans for ................45c
Hiawatha Sifted Peas, 2 cans for ................65c
Hiawatha Grated Pineapple tall can ..............25c
Hawatha Raspberries,N No. 2 tall. per can ..........3Sc
Hiawatha Strawberries. No. 2 tall. per can .......45c
Sweet Potatoes. 4 lbs. for Csc
Libby's Dill Pickles per dozen
(S3 ORDERS DELIVERED-"BE1TER GROCERlES")
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
while a daily and not always a bitter

while a daily and not always a bitter
companion.
A ~deep-seated and honest grief has
sometimes something in it that is al
most q comfort.
All the little things of life slip by
unnoticed. What was so serious to
you last week-what a trifle it seems
now when you are facing something
real-at last.
Holding Fast to Memories
l met a who was dearly loved
the other day. The one who loved hel
so well is dead. / didn't speak his
name to her, ] didn't dare.
But she spoke it to me.
How good he was!" she said. How
considerations generous. You knew
didn't your
And when / answered her and we
talked freely together as old friends
should, she said:
Il am SO thankful l had him 81
many years. ! feel that l can never
be grateful enough"
Not a word about her personal lonell
ness, not a syllable about the Ions
years, stretching ahead of her alone
She didn't wear mourning, tina,
widow-she didn't have to.
He has done much good in his life
the man of affairs who just died. Ano
not the least of what he has done is the
example he has set in asking his family
not to wear mourning for him.