davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
PROTEST DENIED
Pro, itlCncc Club Loses Appeal Against 10-S Defeat suffered At Hands of Toronto.

New York, Aug. (P-The pro- test of the Providence International league club against a l0-S victory scored over that team Ivy Toronto at Providence, June 9l, was denied in d decision made public today by John Conway Toole. president of the circuit.
 The protest grew out of an agree mcnt between the two clubs 10 stop play al o'clock to enable Toron- .to's players 10 catch a train. The score was tied at S-S at the end of the eighth inning and with h min utCs remaining, they started the ninth, in which Toronto scored two runs while Providence was held SCorClCss.
 The inning consumed more than 10 minutes and Providence based its protest on the ground that the game should have been called at 5 o'clock. regardless of the state of play. It was denied however. under the rule which provides that in such circum- stances an inning must be com- plCted.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

gram will be presented. The program will then continue every afternoon and evening, Sunday excepted, until next Tuesday The afternoon pro- grams will start at 3 o'clock and the evening sessions will begin al & o'clock.
 R0yS Await Tent
 AS though it were n circus tent many Bristol boys, and girls for that matter. are waiting the arrival Of the Big Brown Top with consdera- hle anticipation. This tent is due to arrive in Bristol this evening and the Qunion Trucking company will have two motor trucks to make the seN. oral trips necessary to take the three pole tent and equipment to Federal Hill Green where IL will he the meeting place for hundreds this coming week.
 bon Singer Coming
 Miss Ruth Tefft, the junior work or, has been with the Swarthmore .ChautauQua association in both its summer and winter work, Miss Tofft will work with the lCcal Junior com- mittce of yonug ladies headed by Miss Martha Carr'rEton, these being, the Misses Margaret Tomlinson. Edith Gordon Doris Du'ton, Helen Sessions, Constance Bracket, Mary Bracket, Priscilla Carriugton, Mar icrio Bennett K Ith Bramish. Helen Tracy. Ethel CarriEus.
 Railroad TightcnS Up
 Strict adherence" 10 the no park Ing regulations must take place in tho future on the property about the lCCal railroad station as the baggage department has had police work added to It's duties Moro parking tags were handed out last night than ILaggagc was handled, according 10 lleports of men, Ghout the station, as the night haEsaE aE'men were deter mined 10 keep the private way Iaround the station free of nefarious motor cars. Two or threc machines, , which arrived at various times in connection with railroad matters, ! were included with tho rest and a warning was issued that second of- , fense meant that an assessment Of IS@ would be made against the hap | less one.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

the town clerk. Orders for tbt payment of bills were made out anl turned over to the town clerk
 Returns From Dayton
 Mrs' vernon l.. Phillips of Ken. sihg'on returned today from Dayton Ohlo, where she spent several week, as the guest Of her parents. Mrs fhilllps was met in Springfield b, her husband, Rev. Vernon l.. Phil. lips pastor of the kensington Con gregational church.
 Visiting From Michigan
 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pagan and famlIy Of Detroit, Michigan. are wis. ltinG relatives and friends in Ken. slngton' They will probably remair d few weeks.
 Large Docket Scheduled
 It IS expected that there will h, a large number of cases 10 be dis. posed of at the regular session of the Berlin town court tonight. Sev. eral automobile cases are awaiting aNtlol DS tue court.
 John Pinchcs Is III
 John Pinches, one Of Berlins pion- ger business men, who is referred to in New Britain as "Thc Man Who Built Main Street" is confined to his home with illness. It was re. ported at his home that he seems to be improving today although he had bad day yesterday. Mir. Pinches has not been feeling well for some time, although he has been able to 80 10 business until few days past.
 Visiting In Great Harrington.
 Mrs. Sidney Nj. CoWles and daugh- ter, Miss Lois Cowles. motorcd 10 Great Harrington today to visit with Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Hamilton of l Orange. New Jersey, Nho have taken a cottage at that resort for the summer. Mrs. Hamilton is d daugh ter of Mrs. Cowles and is well known in kensington.
 Will Practice Tonight Regular practice will he held at : 'llN INtNlNdl avenue Itlu lOulS Ut d( 6:30 o'clock by members Of the All Kcnsngton baseball team. Another practice session will he held on the grounds on Thursday evening at the same hour.
 East Berlin Items. The regular meeting of tho Knights of Pythias vii he held al the hall this evening
 Mrs. Mildred Harrington and daughter. May, who have been spending the past several weeks as the guests of relatives in New Hampshire, Vermont, have returned to their home on Main street. The library will he open We'd n, eGay afternoon from 3 to o'c;ock and in the evening from 10 s o'clock for the exchange of books.
 The men of St Gabriels church arc requested 10 meet at the church Saturday afternoon to mako a sidewalk.
 The regular meeting of the Com munity club will he held in the l,asc- ment of the Methodist church We'd ncday evening at o'clock Miss Evelyn Cudahy, assisted ny Mrs M. Sugcnhime and F. Vernon Read is in charge of the entertainment
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
HOBINSON-PE.iRJ,NINN

lSadoro Robinson of 4Ii Stanlnv street and Miss Betty PcarDman Of 11 Laurel street will be married Sunday afternoon August 9 al the homo of Mir. Eohinson's parents. Rabbi G"rshor Hadas Of this city will officiato. A supper and reception in Hartford will follow the ccrr- mony.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NINE MILL TAX IN
 SECOND DISTRICT KensjnSton Leyies Three for
 Lights and Six for Water THE SAME AS LAST YEAR
Special Meeting of Kensington Con- grcgational Church-Abcl lnNolv- cd in Accidcnt-lntercsting Con- munity Progranl-Othcr Items.

nlllDttN lIUS 1tN"h1e
 tax of nine mills was levied on ratable estate and property wihln the kensinglon fire district as Of the list of october 1, 1924, at a special meeting of the district, held last night at Foresters' hall.
 There was d small attendance at the meeting and after the laying ot the tax, the session was adjourned. The tax levied this year is the same as that Of last. It is divided into two parts to take care of water sup ply and lights within the district. Three mills will go toward paying for the lights in the disthct and SIX mills will dcfray the eAptnscs ol the water system.
 Morton Is Fined SiO0
 Edward Morton, colcrcd, of East Berlin was fined sl0n md costs and was giN en a suspended jail sentence of 3O days by Dcput. Judge Ernest w. Nidrum in the Berlin town court last night Merton was charE- ed with driving whae under the in fuence of liquor. Fifty dollars of the fine was later remitted by the court.
 Morton WAS unable 10 pay the fine last night, hut he was allowed 10 go to his home, as Robert c. Clark, his employer guaradtced payment. Nor ton is employed at the R. n. Clark Brick company in East Berlin.
 He Nas arrested on the turnpike h, Constable Frank Brown on Sat ur4ay night last, after a car driven by Morton had nearly collided with one driven by the police officer.
 Harry Scott, also colored, who was riding in the car with Morton all the time of his arrest on Satur- day night, was fined s5 and costs, Itotaling Si1.6S. fer drunkenness. He ras arrested with Morton. This was cort's second appearance in the Berlin court for the same offCnse.
 Police Investigate Accident
 The Berlin police are Investigating the circumstances attending an au- tomohile accident on the turnpike yesterday morning, in which two cars were badly damaged and one man was arrested for drunkenness.
 4 touring car owned and driven by James O'Neil of S4 Russell court, Hartford. crashed into a small road ster, driven by George Abel, one Of .t-. f h.,t Mr. Abel was driving toward Meriden al about As a. m, when the touring car loomcd over the hill near Bruce's tarm Mir Abel pulled his auto as far of the road IS possible and, just before the crash. attempted 10 jump from his car After striking the roadster, the other car crossed the road. ripped up eight fence posts and landed upside down in a ditch.
 Four men in the big car were treated for bruises and cuts by pr. T. (. Hodgson. Mr. Abel was not seriously hurt, Officer Frank Brown arrived on inc scene and found Harv Gates of Hartford in such a condition that he was arrested ana taken 10 the Ney Britain police stn tion. awaiting trial last evening. The other men were taken to their homcs The police are continuing in,os.irrjions -h"forr making further arrasis
 Gates G.s hned sh and costs ir the BelaEl, court last night. The as-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

program which will consist of musi- cal selections readings, ctc.
 Mrs. Mildred Harrington has ac- Ccpted position in Robert Coles store.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

Mrs. John J. McCabe will spend the remainder of the summer season at her cottage at Indian Neck, Bran ford
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

Closing out sale. new Nictrolas at F price. C. l.. Pierce & Co.,, New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

Soya beans have hccn raised in China for 5000 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Legion To Share Profits


 Legion To share Profits
 Brock Barnes Post. No. 2S, Amer. ican Legion will again share the profits Of its annual society circus with tho Visiting Nurse association, that welfare organization receiving, as it did last year. 30 per cent of what the Legionnaircs make on their yearly event. Plans for this Circus were discussed last night after the regular past meeting. It will open on Monday August r. and continue through that week. There will be all kinds of articles on sale at thr booths, which will be run hv the veterans themselves while one uf tthe most expensive and sensational acts ever booked for piainvilh. Is 'bcInG secured as an attraction. The Legion feels that it would Iiro 10 help in a small way to carry on the work of the Visiting Nurses. and thc only way in which it can do this is to render financial aid. The opening night will be Legion night. A big tune is being planned and r is thought that cN-scrviCcmcn from all over the state will he present, Fur. thor announcements will be made later.
 Brock Barnes post plans to make an excellent showing at tho state convention in New London al inc end Of tho month, and on Saturday, August 70, he big day of the gath IerlnS. II is expected that 4n or 50 members of Inc local post will rar- tlcipate in the parade. Because of the largo number going. special meeting of the post will he hold in the Legion rooms on August o4, when final plans will he made
 Six Arrests Follow Fight.
 SlN arrests have been made hy the local police as result Of tho free tor-all combat at Mike Scherc's Mountain View home Sunday night. and the prisoners Wrr" scheduled to appear in the local town court be- fore Justice Ir s, Mills at l;3n o'clock this afternoon. Schrrc and Nicholas faWin were arrested short Iy after midnight yesterday morning by Deputy Schcriff F, w. Furrcy, who was summoned to tho scene of i the tracaS. An mvCstigatIou was conducted yesterday hy Furrcy and Grand Juror William d. Foran, with the result that four more warrants were issued fo Ms. SChrrc, Mrs. Va win, and Mir. and Mrs. stephen frucko, who were notified to appear in court today. It was expected that others iWolNed in the grand i mtX-up would also be in oCurt.
 Attorney Charles F. Conlnn has been retained by Schcrc, while Ya-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
THREE GOVERNORS
 AT SCHOOL REUNION Trio Of State Executives EX. pected at Grammar School Event LEGION SHARES PROFITS
Thirty Per Cent Of Circus Proceeds
 Will Go To Visiting Nurses-SiN
 Arrests at Mountain Nicw-Cam- paign For Naval Memoriai-Briefs.

With three state governors eX- pected to be present, the fifth an nual reunion of the Plainville Gram mar school pupils and teachers, which will be held at the Broad street school building on Saturday, August l5 bids fair to eclipse any previous affair of this kind at the school. Many aCceptances of the in .. vitations sent to former teachers and pupils now living outside of Plain Vile have already come to the com. mittee in charge. Governor John II. TrumbuIl, who attended the school will be present, and it Sis expected that former Governor Marcus Il Holcomb of Southington, at one time a teacher in the school, and former Governor Charles A. Tcmpleton, who was a pupil at the local institution will attend.
 While invitations have been sent 10 present and former teachers now living in Plainvillc, no notice of the event aside from such as may appear in the daily papers will be sent to formen local pupils. From interest already manifested il is evident that large numbers will avail themselves of this opportunity 10 meet former classmates
 All former pupils of the school are cordially invited to attend ond bring their lunch or at least to he present for the afternoon get,tocether be- tween 1:30 and o'clock.
 The full committee in charge of the reunion will hold an important meeting at s o'clock this evening at the home of the chairman. Mrs. H A. Castle of 14 Canal street. IL Is hoped 10 perfect all plans al this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Suit Follows Accident
Records and Nose Broken

All attendance records were broken yesterday when 7ll people, including Governor Trumhull, at tended the annual outing of the Trunbull Electric Mfg. Co, at Savin Rock, this number being just loo in excess of last years. The picnic was a success in every respect. the only mishap occurring when Charles Cleveland of New Britain suffered a He was able to be at work again this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NhnntnIInma Tnmorrnw

With the coming tn town thls Cyc- ming of Elmer W. Srrl who is to ho superintendent for the week, and Miss Ruth TrGt ot Greenwich. x. Y, who is to ho Junior Worker for rhautauQua Week, the Bristol Chau- tauQua cau be considered af having started. This evening a conference committee meeting Nill br hold ani tomorrow afternoon the first pro-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Surprised on Birthday.

Irving Wilbcr, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Wilbcr Of Church street. was surprised by number of his little friends yesrcday on the occasion Of his fourth birthday anniversary, Rr- treatments were served anu games were played. Master Wihcr received many congratulations from his play mates.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
All-Plain,illCS Di~Iprsc

The All-PHinyillcs, as such, end their existence tonight, when they play the Ilas-Bocns, team from the Standard Steel factory. Following this game the local team will com- hinr with the New Britain Orioles. which are now leading the City league in New Britain, and form a part of their baseball, football and EnSkcthall teams,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Son Is Born
Club Program.

A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs, Andrew Kapuscynski of Ken Sington.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

Closing out sao, new Nic,roqs nl F price, C. l.. Fierce X Co.,, Now Britain. n.--advt.
 For Salc-Kitchon range with hot water front new tricks; Whitney stroller. baby high chair. whit, hassinot on wheels. IT Hough St --adW
 For sale Kitchen range and Ea, stove. 5S East street or phono &6o --1dyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

the town clerk Orders for the payment of bills were made out and turned over to the town clerk
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Federation Meeting

The members of the Woman's fed cration of inc Congregational church wit meet at the home of Mrs, stan ley Gwilhm on Pennington avenue tomorrow from 10 o'clock in the morning on. Lunch will be served at noon. each lady bringing one arti- cle of food, There will be short business meeting at ? o'clock. Those
 wishing 10 ride to the meeting should notify Miss Elizabeth Norton,
 who will call for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

Mrs. Vernon L. Phillips of Ken. sing'on returned today from Dayton Ohlo' where she spent several weeks as the guest Of her parents. Mrs. fmlllps was met in Springfield b, lier huspand, Rev. Vernon l.. Phil Iips' pastor of the Kensington Con gregalionaI church.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

Howard Cooke Usher is resting comfortably following an operation at tho New Britain general hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs, John Johnson of south Norwalk were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. \. A. John son Of West Main street.
 The sessions Of the camp meeting a' White Oal; park will continue through the month of August. with good speakers and oll-rashioncd singing.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

Dr. Mathew II. GrisWoId and Mrs, Griswold of Kensirgton will leave Thursday on an automobile trir to northern Vermont. They will visit friends in several towns in that section of New England and will re- turn 10 Kensingtop August 1. Dr.
 Ciriswod has large circle of friends in Vermont, as he made his 1rme in that state for about three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
EGGPLANT AT
CITY MARKET
Other New Arrivals - Many
Fruits and Vegetables.

Eggplant appeared today on city
market stands at 10 to 30 cents each.
Sweet potatoes were also a new ar
rival at Is cents a pound. Pears
were again to be had at 20 cents
a pound. On some of the stands
in the market house Golden Bantam
corn sold at go cents a dozen. In
the poultry division, hens sold for
28 cents pound and frys at 40 cents
a pound.
Regular vegetables were to be had.
Some Of the prices were: Tomatoes,
Is cents and 2 pounds for 20 cents;
radishes, 5 cents a bunch; celery,
10 to Is cents each; potatoes, 5 cents
a pound and cabbage cents a
h pound.
Grapes sold at 80 cents a pound;
' peaches were 2 pounds for 10 cents;
transparent apples, pounds for rs
cents; plums, Is and 25 cents a
pound; cherries for pies, 25 cents a
quart, and sweet cherries rs cents
a pound, and watermelons were still
75 cents to 81 each.
In the meat market the prices
were about the same, with no spe-
cial features. Round steak sold at
40 cents a pound; porterhouse steak,
55 cents pound; roasts, 10 to 40
cents a pound, and pork chops were
selling at 35 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Other Live Stock

65 Hc AsEe. 5Sy Bgsc III
SefiE5h5s 20 SSS S TOP BSf 3d.
Tsig6ts SIS a IA; hsRRt lights E2SC ,$1ai5SoG
95S5 RsoaEaser POO Poo l Make
scaTee mostly % 4oc sr higher rca gr ssesT
In liberal supply: northwestern movement
E ep fo Wss yi4 5 3 Sad fdS 50an6
averages highest since 1920; 1856 pound
S aver 1890 best long ysaTii2gs up
$12:6O; grain fed cows and heffeTs q ex.
tT ra9s1 ds scarce mqstly steady TO strong
bulls steady; stockers and feeders slow,
weak. spots lower; vealers mostly 81 low.
fed steers SfSo5 fs5o g 1P ana st sTaln
$40 9.25; Gamers and cutters. S3@
S S5d f YEA CALVES s1o76 g So stoSkeTs
5000; for week around 1900 direct ect's and
II9 double decks from feeding stations
yearIing wetheTs around Soc lover we p Gull
native lambs and range feeding lambs. 50c
aRd 1as SheeD So 81 IN uR midTmweh
tives, So 25;. range feeders. $14.77S5;: f fat
SIC ou Fat pT natives fat Ff2gs aHSs
culls- S11 q 10; feeding lambs, S1425 a
Ewes da;4o 81 ye9sFl5i66ss wethers' S12G13; fat
ceipts 80; market slow and steady: ship
ping steers. good TO choice. SO a II Calves
choea $685. e Doc gSSd e
l,60Q; market, steady to- I5c lower; good
% efSkers aRe G @sfRe Strong
good TO choice. 81 soar. Lambs-Ma ar
ia 5 stE9pE and steady; good to choice,
PITTSBURGH. July 1s-Cattle-Re
ceipts. light; market. steady. choice, -Sl1
s75 Zeal gC SS{x.s fair s75
lambs R siss do SE& dece Hsep m anS
Set, SLOW, prime wethers. Ss@8.50; good
fair Hd @lxed 81 81? a Is%Ss
SSd s4yE f9l SS neqsi$P 4so SSi
T 46aeSs ST 14 lisa s9ar sFs s
Receipts. 800: MARKET nR slow. Steady ship
3 Se55 s sSSCg gStc csves rafRs'
to choice, SO. 50 a 11.75. Sheep and lambs
s sfS lb a% Sssrses s SHEEP e
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market, slow. 1O
$3.50 I3S p MIXED y g4s0 bs sl4 So
rogghs $12 a IL so; stays, 81 G10
5000 med TaFae l4CTsr Rsyss
stss !sS 8Sa ggBs esD snd ismb.
/, C5L6EvELAN, July Iss.-;Hogs-Receipts
6o9 market iHsS S10G zoe ygEsFs
9Th skssS ..ou5BSSS5 m2FR ;Ssss g
s66aonse @are She stead2 and top
.MuNCIE., Ind. July 1S.=a1Hog. market
SOC lower: top. Si3
EAST ST. LOUIS. July. 1s,-cattle-Re-
fat n mn
others others 2go Off a Ralve A' stee sr $500
1880 yearling heifers.. S669; COWS.
S4.5O a $40. Gamers and cutters. S2.25 a
feeders S56725. Hogs-Receipts,
$500 market 16@ 2Sc lowegi t hea ay Is
Sa F3 ga @sdi HINT E6ts
@I4.25; opscck1pg sowssi s1I. 5555@1l2559;
g1bsesesn RoReeceipts i75G. market nominal
ewes. S5G750: Gamers and cutters. 81 a
8: wooded lambs. SIP a 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
FURNITURE man
SENT TO JAIL
Secretary of Manufacturers
Alliance in Contempt.

BIZ United Press
> CHICAGO, July 17.-Arthur c.
Brown, secretary of the National AL
lance of Furniture Manufacturers
today was cited for contempt Of
court and sentenced to thirty days
in Jail.
Brown was cited by Federal Judge
Cliffee, when he refused to turn
over to government prosecutors
books of the alliance for their use
in probing alleged violations of the
antitrust law. Browns attorneys
secured a stay Of execution until
next Saturday.
Roger Shale, chief assistant at
torney general, said he was con-
fident examinah m Of the records
would result in more indictments,
similar to the bills under which 243
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Trade Reviews Say

An increase in number Of COM
mercial defaults, but a decided de-
crease in liabilities, mark the second
quarters statistics for the. Central
Eastern section, according to R. G.
Dun & Co.'S, weekly trade review.
Thus, failures totaling 1,056. COM
pare with 800 in the corresponding
three months Of 1924, but this years
indebtedness Of $24,704.914 is much
below the s37,271,69 Of the second
quarter Of last year. Both Ohio
and Wisconsin show only small
changes in number Of defaults, but
increases in Illinois and Michigan
more than offset a reduction In In
diana Although the liabilities In In
diana and Michigan increased, much
larger decreases occurred in Ohio,
Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

INn1d4lH g9Sp rs I IND July Iy 10 1925
Notice is hereby, given by the Board Of
Indiana, that sealed PROPOSALS viii seOi re-
,. M. On Monday, July 2gtS. YIN ieS6e. iI for
ths following 6 bss described qoe
Improvement Resolution No, 1887.
NORTHNIhW AVENUE,
From east property line OF College Ave
10 east property line of Winthrop Ave
Except the intersections of CarrolIton
Avenue and Guilford Avenue. -,
Block. Brick, Asphalt OF. Asphaltic- Concrete
laid on a 6,ineh gravel concrete .founda-
ton from curb line to curb line 70 uni
o The wa SI seysp an9 street n
shown on plan: providing III lineal feet
OF 4x1S-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal
Stone; and resetting manhole tops to
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
erty line. where not already In,
AL 70 be as shown ON plan and a.
Ali work done in making Of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be in &C.
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
eral and detail plans. Drofiles, drawings
and specifications which are on -file and
may be seen In the office Of said Board OF
PpRe Work Works Gf p the CITY Of IqespSDots
risht to reject any. or all bids. ,..v.-
%FAERLEEsS ZEN RI MGzoEF1N.
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
July ii. Is. 1928.