davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
eUlF-To-Colo.
HIGHWAY WITH
C0NvICTS-TYNAn

Tom lyman. warden Of the stat-
prni,cntiary at Canon city. would
make the colora -thc.Gulf nisn-
way y cou, ,ict.buiif road. lyman
has been at Galveston. the southern
terminus oi one branch of the road.
and expressed the b.,ic' that Colo
rado. New Mexico and Texas would
undertake the project. Trinidad IL
one II the principal c,iica nh the
Colorado to -thc-Gm!. highway and
the first annual convention OF tho
Highway as.ociation will hc held In
this city next June.
Al the present time the ROAD is
inappcd out from Corpus Christi to
Colorado Spring and from Galveston
to Colorado Springs. On road Guns
north through Texas aud viii Jon
the other At Amarillo and from there
o., north one road runs through New
Mexico arI Colorado. Trinidad is
TO tn. ;-atewuy of Colorado for tn.
f;ulf.tn-Colorado tourists.
A road such ps IL advocated by
lyman would he the longest highway
ever BUM bv convict labor. Travers-
Ia; the length of Colorado SOUTH
ward through New Mexico and Tex
ms to Gcl,eston. u would be approx.
hnnt"ly s;,220 miles long. and If
bJtit on the standard set bv the work
OF convict roai builders in Colorado
II would be one ofthc long cor
,inucus boulevard IN the world.
According tn Tynan's figures. con
yiri -huilt roads In this state hase
been constructed at n cost of 1899
u.r mile. On this basis. the cost OF
constructing the Colcrad0-tn-the-
Gulf highway would be si74.os0.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
BIG APPROPRIATIONS
FOR IRRIGATION

Denver Colo, Feb. 6.-Word was
received here today that the United
propriatcd $1.S13.tSi for use IN the
development OF the Grand Valley ir-
rf3ation project. contering at Grand
Junction. and $75O.S61 for tho Tn
compahgre project. It was said that
$ss6,OOo was appropriated for the
Strawberry project. extending across
the Colorado line into Utah. In each
instance the reported appropriation
was larger than had been expected
BY those who had been urging them
before the intertior department.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
ANOTHER UNION
ORGANIZER
Sk|PS

Fearing asre~t Resulting from an
,.y..ttsatton by the military author
,ii-s Of strike disorder. In The Free
mont county district. Charles Hat
ley. international organizer Of Tie
United Mine Workers. in charge Of
tho strikers in that district. left
Rockvaie suddenly on SUNDAY. as-
,ordins to Information given o"; vt
Iocai military headquarters. natlcr
skipped out fnw hours prior I" the
arrival Of the state milttin sen, FROM
Trinidad last Saturday to occupy
the district around til. Radiant
niue.
Dsiiey Is said to have had hno~i-
edge Of or active connection with
the various disorders occurring IN
the Fremont county district which
nccc.sitatctt the sendtnU Of troops to
maintain peacc and order. When he
was advised thai the soldiers were
Gu tue way he folded his tent hk'
the Arab and silently stole away.
llhe has not Since been seen Not
unlike the m,iCi,-wantcd \. u. dc
Garry, lie has gone to thai bourne
from whence no oruauizer returns -
Until II is safe.
Bailey nas been one Of the ar
ganizatiun's right hand men ana
was active In labor circles In Trini'
dad for sOlne little time prior to tn'
calling OF the strike. lie deitvercu
two or three speeches here and whet
the strike was called was sent u
look after affairs In the f'remon
county fields. He was one OF mum
Der of men, including Z. NJ w. Off
tials and organizers who We're IN
dicted by u federal grand Jury s't
ting in Pueblo some time ago,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
INDUSTRIAL WAR
RIFE AGAIN IN
WEST VIRGINIA


Golfers. ". Va. Feb. 6.--Arousea
by complaints OF citizens who fear
open warfare between striking min
crs and contract men at the miues
OF the West Virginia and Pittsburgh
Coal company here. peace officers Of
Brooke county TODAY sought a plan
by which the men could be disarmet.
The officers say that many men are
armed with hirh-powcr rifles. but
rs they do not take them eff the
property they have rented or cwned.
thav cannot be held by the gun-car-
rying laws. The strike has been on
since last No.cmber and number
OF BATTLES" have been fought be-
tween strikers and contract men.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
MARINES LAND
IN HhYT| To
PROTECT THE
FOREIGNERS


-, -s,,
!" "
~ IN"
'- '
''''"
""
80. W ''' ''''s ~
'" SIS
'-','' A Hh" a.. ''.
""'
',' Wv
~ r's'''h' '''"'' A
"aha' "' 'A"
:" "F'hs !" s"' Hp
1-,.,
,,.....,
,...n. -.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

iostusias . baLy ~. Main STREET. Il
carries as much truth as . .i-,s sil
water.
Further aissx obi Frank. ,sii.
stop il,''-ja.l iAa that, AS /, mAn
a,os. HI. nsr.. inIs the .sosa o.
ehri-ki.e f.sainis, Then saissni,
aa the pa..ss.h, sp,-sr. the fssn.
os a soass woman with bias,.i, fs.-
anu sif.s,ains hair u, ,hi. tim.
-oii Yr.hka' Il. In IN. h.sa. Of III.
I's-ssshisss tssai,s. the fsiiisis. AMI
he 10 'ah-h ~ the Colorado ras-
sAa' !" u" s'''i'''
." h'"'h '"s old 'snA" i~s ss
sAs on
Jar csaii Not Asss-' i. the
head ~ mn 'rm an the fsaal psx.
ssish tells hos rpas Nsiiebss sss
ASaui'i-i yesterday sf mall. ioas
'ais~ai-fo 1sss is sris, i,as tn,
's'ai "ssass-.i MoaJss sas sss sss-
'1iu -as s-aasr-a late that sss.
'h'< "'n at'f'af"" In 'he Chs"aisisT
N.s ~sf "sss ssss T~~ss'sS' sIs~E
Nn''" On 'h" 'on' Page sssos'''s''
'nT"' Is h'aar that A'"snss S"a'
"a" si'ha's-s f'"aa n" wss'i. s.s~
'sis ala. appeared 10 TUESDAYS c.N.
'''s~ehr'" ann" '"S~s.-h' y asa.'-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
PACIFIC COAST
AGREED ON BANK

tSs Ank.l-s. tsi. Feb s-fostt'
fi-a ~ssh ini-Sfaass. mas sa th. de-
sifrs al '.siiir s-asS tsrsiIoss re-
ssf.ins the establishment al OF = ss,
sisnai fvsvss. ts.s as s'sasidsi sos
ia IN. a~a turg-n.s ssi. Secretary
Of ,s- Treasury WiiiiAn a. McAaal
ami SECRETARY At Nssieulinr- basi!
3, ii"a.,on IN leave Ios ~ i'aso.
rosas. over the Ssa,hgsa t'sslsic at
J ..i--I hi. ast.rrn-i i,,is a Tea
souts eesr nc.e.>srp 'o So, tho si-~
u bankers In Southern caiitssnia.
shi ~.f- unanimously in favor af
the main station b-ins located ~
ssa frsnsis.. ~i,h a .fsnrh is shi.
city
S--s-tass IcAas-s la.s a.sh, ait.
ea.sr'i the christening sf his .si,
granddaughter. Meas MeAIav Ass.
tie. ! nawths Old. 1t s.- srsis~acs
- NJ. SO Mn, isss~ Ass,haqk IA
sAs si',.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
SCHMIDT DECLINES TO
!. APPEAL MS CASE


sosxe Haas s@h,aiit.
~so 1.- e,.. murder in
the first i-sf.N Aiiiihs AhhA
AusulieT. i, s.-n.isslN sont-ns sis.
the s-siis, aGd d-eiis-s to s-rrsis bis
ssass.l to appeal N-st Wednesday
s~bnidt .iii t- ssS,.hes.i to die IN
The .iee,ri. shsif.
The verdict asaihst scAssiaI sss
s-sa.s.a ist- Yesterday. 4 ,,tis more
than tao hoafs alter tss jas, bad ss-
tired, Il sSsai.si . great E-iirf 10 tAa
former pri.s, .hs sat ,hrlsh twelve
DAY. of ,h- trial IS II il a ass1 and
1ss biaakiy staring at tie soirs
rs.on wall sh-a has beat figure sad
desiy .,rsixhssh-i. a iisas rsms int.
his eyes and be smiled.
srhmiat seemed To have sr.raE.J
for the verdict finsv his afr-s, sh
s~psembss "a. hs hs. refused to -
shaved og hss- bis sais eS.,s
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

UNION SOB ARTIST MASTER Of
FICTION -."oD MlNER" IS MERo

Thai fsnsiis iuHEGai Of sS.sss..r,
riai street. a~Aisa,sa 1. i.@a snss-
aSi- ASH the isaisi.ss ~ yisisss.
and saiiAHr,. .5RIiaHHs Z" live az
to lis aasi tesisiss at r.biishihs
all the a-ss ,s- daS as.-s aaa
ali ssr se~s ska, sss-r aaSi-s a..i q
The .ai.siatss.i organ Of TIE thils !
b,hanaiasfs of saasEiea No. sohieat
.iih xiSihs fsoe, pas. .sps,ion Of a
fi.iiiis.i. iss i.iehl. the recital ~
snbrh sbosid hstas siash at shame
io -s.s> s-sa.r. sabs .aI = sa.adiia
srg~si for s,nsa,hF in l-ehait Of
I~s~oa. sho 'ef sgssiils ofI.asss
assia., is- ssa 1fi-s arr esan.-.i.
as Supposed lo l. csa.ia.i. is iaii.
The saOss srieFs ,a tho sic, that
sogursrsi In Tsiaiaah sh Jsausss "a
rbs h~so Ut .hs sss-y 10 ssr 'ms,b
CT iass time. it4; an old ssia-s. '
I, snrs On In .ss 'has ,Ls '-oia ssin
~r' iss,sbl-d hs. Wag atsn~n sa.s
shcssis sis~swasl hacked tho
ash-s fsoas hi. ntls IL lie sss isas.
s-st~-ias ~hss rail-, a,s .sssr ths,
'isy. that u wAs the .a,iss .i shi.
iasniiy Jnorsai at the s-psss-s shs,
'kno~ksa the ss.fs ss.sst Ais pis-
ssa MOI the -oai saiH.s'
iios-s-r. ir tss, as i, asag. is~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
bANO|Ts DURh
TUNNEL AnC
I'm PRISON
AMERICANS

Jssr.s. M.Aiso. f-e' '-se'ss
<fastt-sn ssiifoAi fs'eh 81" s~ii "'
p'
.'
- =. ..,,,s. -,
,,.-...,.. .-,. q, ...u
- -, =, a.. ,..,s,
-. -, =, ~ .,..,s.,.,,.. -,
..s.h~.. st ire N.,i,.., Cs.aiii.
80. - ,...,s
M ,..,.n.,s.. .m,s,,x,.s r..
,.,,,. ,-,~,s.s ,ss, s,~s,, ,,c,,, t'A,,
,,r.h.. -. received her, ,.is, ri,
a.. h...,,..,,r.. If, NJ, ,.,,,.,s N,
.of,~.,s lac, nisst's ..,,~uen, that
u ~,s The ak, tushsi. . smaller
bore ..,ash ~ s'u.ebr-. shs, ..s dc.
ssso,-a. Til. ramss. ,gsn.i 4. ih-
issse.. op,.e road. s.fc- t-., ,.aE-
ssi required -tshsssa naea.ss 10
.,e~s.s.s.
The s,euS. .s IL. psi.ea-fs f..
..,st-I .ss. .s.
" J. C.lssss lin sup.s;.s. s..nt
sf the rad
IL Sen.f.-,i .tp-r,e,.ui.p. sf
s~.ulssls a, iuar.s
-, w..,,s. .ss.,.s, r..as,s
a, az ,,,,,,t ,,nr,I..,ous.,
a. ,,-..., .... -, IL.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

si-aaF Asop i'm Temperature aE-
e~aaPsai+a ,R- iiss, fall o, .as~ In
rsiaiaaa and s,-iniIS Las, nishI
rh- sh-fn"nSsrr registered t.-is-
assfs-s b+Ias s-so aaFins tho hishi.
rh- sisfaa vas Era.rsi ihrosz & hsais
cs'Sraa"- The nSg,h-rs par' of the
state ess in the grip ss . blizzard
that sassa ali saF. serssa.iy ial-gsrr.
la si.s 'ssia service, Il hss b--a
materially .srass is-isy and -oH-
sihusaer OF tais s-ash-r ts rf- tls,S.i,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
SIOUX CITY MouRNs
DEATH OF EDITOR

Sioux CITY, iowa. Feb. G.--With
practically every place OF business
in the city cI,God for an hour %
last tribute. George u. Perkins. ia,n
.ditor and publisher OF the Journal.
w:ll bcb uri1l this afternoon with
simple ccrcmcnics
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
GOOD ROADS Bull
UT IN THE HOUSE

Washington. Feb. s---undcr a src-
cal sli- the house will work today
or the shask-lfsri good roads bill
to appropriate 1g..oo0.oco for fed
crai aid to the saic for the improve
n.n' Of highways used by rural mail
carriers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
NELSON INCORPORATION
BILL IN SENATE AGAIN

Washington. t'eb. G. - Senator
Nelson's bill for federal inccrpora-
ton of all concerns in intcrrtatc
commerce. was re-introduccd today
It was unacted on in tho sixty-first
con gresS,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

the ssiar T-rss,as and hi. thr--
.nhs--Juan. n"~ In the -i,y of M-Si.
co: i"a'.. hold q, chihuahua ss a
hostage by the rebels. shd Alberto
until tho rebel. DECLARED th. whole
estate t.nfi.rat-d.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
0ernsas Lave fasapsco.

Berlin. Feb. s.--Th- German min
ls'.r TO Mexico. today r-auisi,ioncd
tho German steamship fpirsnxa for
tho removal Of German subjects from
Tampico.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

Washington. .'"h. ..---''rcs,.i-n,
Wilson so.!a, nominated D.. Il. Halle,
ot Ih.s-c. Arizona. for poatmsst-s.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
THE WEATHER


Weather Forecast.
fohish' fair. Saturday cold s@u,s.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

sposaa-. wn. r-b =Eas;.rs
" Wsshins,un eastern Oregon. NORTH.
.rn idaho and all .f Montana arc In
the srip .s the fissi SEVERE ~-a:h.r
Of winter. Temperatures IN Wash.
ins,on east of the cas.aA-. we're re-
ported last nish, tte,u !. To 10 lie.
gree. below s.s. with the pr,,.p-~,
Of a further drop while from north.
ern and eastern Mon,anl t.~ NJ. came
r-port. nj midnight Of ,-u,p-rstuv-.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
COLO. SH|vERS
N PRESENT
ICY WAVE

i~ns.g. so.o. ii-b, Vita !,
haihinauns Temperature sf ~ degrees
bstsA ssso al 3 o'si0gk this msraiss
aha Temperature Of t-so 0r b1ioa
soY-sssi soF The s-s, "a hsar.. bra-
ser ant eaias-ht Territory suffered
under the first severe ssli .ss. oi
the season, The iSs-s' Temperature
sas reported tgsn i~ns-r. With
f~sasiii- .s"oa:. ~ dssE--s t--isa
s-su.
Aaiasiilo. rssa=. reported x-rS =.
cheyenne. wsosniss. the sh-ssnsa-
ssss registered - b-ia- -sgly today.
~i,h .io~iS rising Temperature fore
east Other wsosslns points. sh-si.
dan. Laramie and ih- S.,ts.. stone
Park district. reported Temperature.
sahAisx tsan - IL 2. degrees b-i.~'
s.so, Miles City. Msa,.ns. satt.s-I
slsh 81: degrees b-.ss esi ss- aff.
elsi sainin.an, registration ssr iiatr-.
Maataas. foF tbs las. twelve hsas..
~as q: h-Io~ srrs.
t.Hsi- .ass' and SIZED areessaai-a
,h- severe cold aud ratils dih nos sa.,
tee s.at~iy.
The ~.ia wave -As s~is ,o ie
pa..;as this TERRITORY 4. ,l- ARA
.ia- ~ss. af fAns.r. ihSiuiins S--
bsssks. Kansas. s"a'h nas.'a aai
Missouri. ahlsh pain's IL -as sas~-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

Chicago. Feb. 6.---f'our days OF in
tense cold with snow were predicted
by the United States weather fore
caster here today to follow a snow
storm which broke here early today.
The storm wave was moving east and
southeast. according to the forecast
or. who said that the temperatures
in the southern lake region would
hover in the vicinity OF zero. West
crn Union and Postal Telegraph off,
cials reported bad wire conditions
west and northwest OF Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

ing beyond the brim and under it. A smart black satin covered shape, neither Henry the Fourth nor cano- tier, has rather low crown and wide brim. 1t is trimmed with black velvet and white begonias.
 Begonias Succeed Gardenias.
 Begonias have succeeded garde- nias. They are on several of the best canotier and other wide brimmed models in black velvet, and are prominent among the flower cov- cred toques. Particularly good is close fitting toque, posed low on the brow and heightened at the back with brushlike white aigrette. IL is wholly covered with begonias in white velvet. but this new favorite in flowers is qiute as likely to be encountered in mauve or green or black. During the winter unless present indications are misleading, begonias in velvet or silk will ap- pear in many odd shades.
 Just now the white begonia is fre- quently seen upon black beavers. These hats, soft and fuzzy of surface as velvet and quite as becoming, are not welghty and uncomfortable to
 
 mer winter hat is as unusual in ap- pearance as the semi-transparent winter-summer millinery, which f1aunts spring flowers during Janu- ary Snowstorms.
 A new model is of plush, decor ated with pheasant. Lime and sal bIe tones predominate in the plush shapes, but there are blues and mus tard tones in particularly smart som- breros. The indefinite long shape appears in the palest shade of azure felt and is charming on young girl About it's crown is blue moire rib bon band and a large single black and white daisy, lacquered
 All-Fcathcr Hats Attract Attention. All-feather hats are seen every where. One brought out has a sue feathers, which is a trifle higher at the left side, where it is trimmed with 1 a self-cov cred single narrow wing ot rather extreme length. It is posed slightly toward the right, as is a similar small shape from another 1 we'll known house. The latter hat | of pink feathers is trimmed at the back With little wings.
 Practically all the feather shape are modestly trimmed with smal 1 wings. If the trimming is promi nent long black wings or a pair O ! Mephistophelean antenii are seen. 4 1 velvet hat just imported, is effective ly trimmed with a white seagull.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
That Queer Thing Called Pride -4s.s..=--.a-l By RUTH CAMERON. a--~----s-~.~..--
Once more I must say it,
 What a queer thing pride is!

a In othe had Q  in decided while
 
 
 
  friends roperlya and m I
   butc chers In passing  I to be to
   over me to
  let them according to their means 
 
  
  give thems simple not to mean
  a to of by tie forh lis andhe Therear mar to
  pride
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Green and Autumn ColorS Are
 For Early Fall Hat Trimming They Make Striking Contrast Dark Colored Wreath of Fruit Being Only Decoration-Feather Hats, Modestly Trimmed Attract Attention

Strong tones of green are mingled with the autumn colors in the trim ming of the early fall hats, which al- ready are being worn. They form a striking contrast to the pale tones seen in many of the beaver shapes. A dark coiored wreath of fruit often forms the only decoration.
 The use of several strongly con> trasted shades is marked in the cast of a lime colored beaver, carrying a wreath of silk and velvet fruits, in which appear lime colored lacquered leaves. The best designers are still making use of the glazed effect in foliage and ribbon.
 This lime colored hat is becom- ing shape to nearly every one. Though called both a Henry the Fourth and an army hat, it is a cross between the two types and is rather longer from front to back than it is across.
 Canotier shapes prevail. They are popular because they may be posed to suit the shape of the face, the head and the coiffure, and also be- cause they come in many different materials and may be trimmed in a variety of ways. White and black combinations are especially good Some of these shapes, covered with satin, carry row of nine short black aigrettes, posed at intervals to lie f1atly upon and to extend beyond the brim. Paradise plumes are placed similarly. The latter naturally curl their ends under the brim, and the effect of the feathery tendrils against the hair is excellent.
 A hat of this order is covered with blue charmeuse and trimmed With self-toned plumes, crossing the front and the back of the brim close to the crown, and at the sides extend
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
PAULINE RACES WITH
 bTONE OF DEATH, FOX'S

The eighth episode of The Perils |f Pauline" is here and it will be
 3aown at Fox's theater today. One hing certain about this great series
 that they get better and more in- |eresting with every episode. Hero, leroine and villain grow fonder oi heir parts with every new adven. fure, which helps to stimulate the
 Interest. Pauline, a prisoner in hei
 lave, watches a coyote come into hel 4rison and decides to follow the ami tlaRs trail to liberty. Just as Paul me emerges from her cave, the In- han oracle--haS promised q white ] lueen to the tribe. They want poor
 Pauline to race down hill with a heavy stone to prove her immortality ] nd make herself solid with the ora lie. She consents to do so at the pain of death, and actually races Town hill with the stone of death, but Pauline is saved by her hero just In the nick of time in the simple way ks you will see when you witness the Fcreen portrayal.
 The balance of the photo-play bill Is made up of carefully selected and censored motion pictures that will hppeal to all who witness it.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
MANY LODGES MEET
 TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Appointments of Various Commit . tees are Also Made.

Many were the lodge meetings last night at which the newly elected of ficers were installed. At the meet ing of Court Charter Oak, F. of A., Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Joseph Diemond installed the following off, cers.
 Chief Ranger-John E. O'Neil, jr
 Sub-Chief Ranger-Edward Con- ion.
 Recording Secretary-Roger c. Brewin, jr.
 Senior Woodward-John Wolfe.
 Junior WoodWard-Dr. George H. Dalton.
 Senior Beadle-George Roden.
 Junior Beadle-John Connellyy.
 Lecturer-William J. Sparmer.
 The following were apointedd by the chief ranger: Auditing commit tee, Edward Conlon, Michael King, Otto Frank: senior committee, John J. Hyland, Michael King, William Sparmer. Four candidates were ini- tiated and three applications were re- ceived. Action was begun at the meeting by the members for a mem- bership campaign and it is expected that by the first of the year the mem bership of the court which is now 36O will be increased to over 400 as the court wishes to send five dele gates to the next state convention which will be held in Bridgeport in May, 1915. They need to increase their membership to 400. Officers Are Installed. District Deputy Adam Floss in- stalled the new officers at Water Jahn lodge, D. O. H., last evening at it's meeting in Bardeck's hall. Court Progress, F. of A., held it's installation of officers last evening. A social time followed. District Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Joseph Diemand installed the 1 officers of Court Charter Oak, F. of A.. last evening. Plans were made 1 for membership contest. Deputy State Councillor M. L. Gill i man of Manchester installed the Of 1 ficers of New Britain council, o. L. 1 A. M. last night. watermelon cut was enjoyed after the meeting. 1 Bazaar Committed. ! Ferdinand council, Knights of Col ] umbus met last evening and ap- pointed the following committee to 1 make plans for giving a bazaar in l the fall: Charles P. Selzer chair 1 man; Thomas Davis, secretary; John
 A. Meehan, treasurer; P. c. McIn- 1 tyre, lecturer; Francis McDonough press agent.
 Committee Appointed. At the meeting of Court Progress 1 F. of A., the new officers were in
 stalled by District Deputy Grand
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Out of Sorts

THAT 1s something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell 1 just what M All mothers recognize the by the
 assitude, weakness loss of appetite inclination sleep heavy breathing and lack of interest shown baby These the symptoms of sickness It may be fever congestion croup, dphtheria, scaratna Do minute Give the child Castoia will start the digestive organs into operation open the pores of the skn carry off the ftd natter and drive away the threatened sickness
 Genuine Castora always bears the signature of eEZEH
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

Press Agents Tell
 of theatrical Bills
IG HOLIDAY BILL AT
 KEENEY'S THEATER

People seeking amusement on the burth will make no mistake in pay a visit to Keeney's, the manage ent having provided big holiday II for their entertainment. There
 e several big attractions on the
 ogram, any one of which is fit for
 headliner
 Mme. Berlo and her three diving Eauties have topped the programs
 the largest theaters in the coun- and their success has been phe- bmenal. They have a remarkable
 It and they make a tremendous hit herever they appear. Mime. Berlo hs been diving sensation for over
 quarter of. century. Although Kty-two years old, she is as lively ! youngster and the exhibition she ives in the huge tank would do fedit to one many years her junior. CT comedy work is a large con- ibuting factor in the success of the becialty. Her two daughters and arie Burke, the young sea nymphs, ho accompany her do some grace
 Il diving and give series of fas- mating poses.
 The Eight Blackbirds find favor pr their singing and dancing. con- derable applause being given them Very day. Sam Goldman does sat- factory duty as an Italian character .omedian and the Sunshine Sisters htertain pleasingly with songs and Ances. These youngsters are clever |erformers and the audience is cap [vated by their work
 of Paiilire'' will ho hown again this evening. For the 6ourth the management has made up special motion picture program and bvers of photo plays will make d Mistake if they fail to witness it.