davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
man at the New Britain General hos.
Dr. Griswold's Fine Record.

E s I t E # E < : With the adjourning of the 1915 general assembly the name .of.s Dr.. lsRoger. M. sGriswold of Kensington, rep IEresentative from the town of Berlin, I'stands out prominently among his fel- low legislators ediately upon taking his seat in the house Dr.. Gris- Wold was recognized as a power and was accordingly honored with election as chairman of the important health and safety committee which drafted and put through a number of highly beneficial laws. 4s5sstf. K
 Among the most important laws that he was Instrumental in having passed were the pollution of. the streams bill, the narcotic drugs bill and the 'phar- macy bill. In all about ninety bills were advocated by his committee. and with the. exception of the. Judiciary committee,. the appropriation commit tee and the financial committee, it house.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The adjourned meeting of the South Cemetery association will be held at the cemetery at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This will be the Spring meeting of the association. and a large attendance. is desired. .t..,,r,a .r
 Henry storrs. who has been an en- gineer at the Berlin Construction company for about. three years, has resigned to. accept position in Hart ford,
 An old-fashioned dance will be given in Foresters' hall on Tuesday evening, May 25.
 Miss Avis Carroll is confined to her home with an attack of appendicitis She is being attended by Dr. M H. .Griswold
 Rev. and Mrs. George B. Neumann, returned. missionaries from China, gave an interesting as we'll as instruc- tive lecture last evening in the Meth.4 odist church. East Berlin. r"
 Mrs. H. N. Dickinson of East 5Ber-s lip is visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass.
 Miss Ruby Nye of East Berlin is spending few days in Deep River.
 The regular monthly meeting and social of the Epworth league was held last evening in the church par lors. @
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

The careful laundress aiway' keeps small vegetable brush or comk at hand for the sole purpose of brush' ing out the fringe on doilies and towels. This is far better plan than whipping the article to straighten ths fringe.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

meeting in .Foresters hall, Farming ton road. Although not as large as some of the other courts about the state 1t is considered to -re one fof 1 the best in quality.
 At the meeting last night arlarge amount of important! business was transacted besides the making of ten-' tative plans far the Observation of ti1e anniversary. The, reports of John A. sented thegcourt at the state conven-, ton were received.
 <. Sons soff Veterans. Meet.
 The meeting of the Berlin Sons of Veterans asso ociation held Hast eye- hing at. the home of Thomas Pagan of nKensington was one of the most Interesting meetings of the associa-. ton held this season The atten- dance was large and consisted of twenty-six members and three %Veter- ans, Postmaster Henry L.. Porter, President William Luby of thes Vet erans association and A A. Weld on. Ess Whist was played and an excellent musical program, furnished by Gar field Gibney, violinist, and Miss Han! non of New Britain. pianist, was. E heartily enjoyed. A buffet lunch was served. Plans for assisting the vet Eerans on Memorial day were discussed. E A special meeting of the memorial commmittee will be held Tuesday evening at the home of A. H. Bushnell, at which time the final plans will be decided on
 An invitation from Loren D. Pen- field camp of New Britain to attend the open meeting in that city was ac- cepted ~
 Planting Norway Naples.
 Through the efforts of the faculty of the Kensington Grammar school and F. kelly of Kensington, Norway maple trees are being, planted this. week on both sides of Peck street sto Grove hill. The trees have been long needed and fund obtained by the teachers of the school by entertain ments given during the winter is be- ing devoted to this purpose.
 Tabs NIi,,strcls to Perform.
 The St. Paups T. A. and B society minstrels, wilo have been practising diligently under the personal direc- ton of Edward Lardner of New Brit ain, wifi put on 9 performance in parish hall Friday evening, June 4. Da11cing will follow the entertain mcnt
 The minstrels' show is made up of some of the best local talent and it is after several months of hard Drac- tice that the Tabs feel warranted to, display their talents. A large at-' endance is expected
 To Give Whist ari Social
 
 A whist and social will be given at the Richard Murray homestead on Friday evening, May 28. The funds. derived will go toward the benefit of St. Paul's church This is an annual affair and is one that is much antici- pated by q large number not only from Berlin and Kensi,lgton but by many people from New Britain and 'surroundiag districts.
 Injured Man Improving. '
 The condition of Salvatore Csuzari, who was seriously injured yesterday at. the Berlin Brick company when a heavy truck rolled over an ennbank-5 n1ent, causing the handle to fly up and strike him with great violence in the stomach, is reported to be much inn proved today The man, who was rem dered UNCONSCIOUS by the blow, i1as re- gained his senses. He is unmarried and has only brother in this coun- try, who lives at 19 Lafayette street, New Britain. pr. R. M. and M. H. GrisWold are attending the injured
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

AMONG THE PLAIN there are the 66 inch Organdies for soc and
 75c yard. The g inch Swiss Mus 1ins at so5c, 37 1-2c and soc yardl.
 Sheer French Lawns, 45 inch. width, soc. 75c. $1.O0 yard. For lacey
 looking dresses see the 45 inch Mar quisette, fine or coarse weave, soc, COG, 75c, $1.0O yard. Plain White Crepes make mp attractively, 40 inch
 for 25c, 45c, 5Oc and 5Sc yard. For n brides gown we offer silver Voile, sheer and lustrous, 45 inch for $1.5O yard. You have choice of Fine NainsoOks, we offer you a large as- sortment to choose from. Family NahIsOok. 50 inch for IF 1-2c yard. Cherry Blossom Nainsook for 15c yard. Extra Fine 40 inch Nain- sock for 15c yard. Bridal Wreath 40 inch Nainsook for 200 yard. Chimosa Nainsook, 42 inch, for 29c yard. English Nainsoox, 36 inches wide, for a5cs yard
 THESE ARE SOME OF OUR glad to show you for Graduation an6 t
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
&sS.ss-4 Berlin News |||'TEEIlIH ! ] BIRTHDAY
 fORESTE|||:R!s, ] !: JUNE 3.
 l;ls WlIan 2. Dsaay !! ef
 Bltail, pilelpa SDsaksI. MINER OF LOCAL COURT 5ss
Inbership Has Grown From 25 to e Large AL 6danee as sons of Vefsrans Meeting Plant Trees Near nlIngton Grammar School.
lziRgton Grammar School

: |Is1rt Mattabassett, No. 1S7, Forest E6fs 6fsaAmerica of Kensington will cell sxte its fifteenth anniversary on. |1rsday evening, June 3, with ap- 3riate exercises in Forester's hall.
 faffair. will take form of a smoker. Epstrnaster William F.. Delaney. of \ Britain, ex-past grand chief Eer and the organizer of the court,
 be one of the speakers, at the
 E. Addresses will also be made
 he grand court officers of the
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

Instead of pouring custard ove sliced bananas, try pressing the fru1 through sieve and stirring in th' custard just as 1t comes from the fir~
 The consistency. as we'll as the favoi] will prove most pleasing.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

The Clean Little Store will have f1 tonight from 6 to a three hour cal of round, sirloin, short steaks. i5 and also Saturday from to s. Roal pork, 15c; native veal, 14c: and lea and smoked shoulders, 12 1-2c l| Native spinach 12c peck. Come and see how we keep our meat l sanitary cases away from flies an
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

day afternoon at. 8 o'clock. This w' be the second of a series of gan
 between the two teams. The fi1 was won by the New Britain aggr| gation.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

SOME OF THE FANCYs. A stuning stuff for boleros or trim
 ming dresses iss "Knubby Net" 4S inch, $1.OO yard. Figured Voile,s in, dainty designs, large and small, s8 inch, for 45c, soc, 58c, 65c yard. 45 inch for, 75c and $1.OO yard. Em- broidered lingerie Batiste. we'll fig- ured and about 50 patterns to select from, g inches wides, for soc ward. Striped Voiles, plain or clusters. 40 inches, at 200 and .5c yard. 45 inch for 58c, 65c, 75c yard. Elm. broidered Marquisette in dainty small figures, 45 inches wide, for S2.5O yard. White Garbardines for suits and skirts, 36 inches wide. 25c. 39c, 45c, soc, 75c yard. Piaue, much in vogue this season for skirts. 200, 25c, 37 1-2c, soc, 75c, LOO yard. Gross Bar Rice Voiles make very attractive frocks, the width is 36 inches, priced soc and 58c yard.
 " WHITE GOODS that we will be lmmer Dresses. Give us the pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
NOTICE

NOW IS THE TIME to place your oi-
 ders for good clean coal at lower, prices. Geo. H. Baldwin, s&a Coal
 Dealer. -1D-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
LOVELY WHITE STUFFS YOU'LL WANT FOR. GRADUATION
 SUMMER WEAR


   Tn
  Snnne. . :. .
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

sPuRoIA
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
LEATHER GOODS REDUCED
 FOR TOMORROW.
LACE DEPARTMENT--TWO SPECIALS IN FLoUNCTNGs.

36-inch Net Flouncings. to- morrow Sale price,. $t.5O yd.
 One lot of Organdy Flounc- ings, 12 in. wide, tomorrow Sale price. S9c sd
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

THESE ARE SOME OF GOODS that we VII, he Graduation
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
BEST RODt0 BILL.
EVER IN ARIZONA

One of the great attractions this
year at the fair, one which has not
been as prominent in years gone by,
will be the cowboy sports, of which
w. w. Cook is the superintendent.
Doc Pardee. the well known promoter
of western sport events, has been ar
ranged with to get this part of the
big show up, and he promises one of
the greatest lines of amusement that
has ever been seen in the southwest.
In the program of events there will
be roping contests, for both money
prizes and the championship; steer
riding, always great fun; relay races;
pony express races; ladies' pony ex-
press race; bed and saddle horse
race; bulldogging contest; steer tall
ing; horseback wrestling; cowboys
reverse race, and many other excit-
ing events.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

N. BIN addition there will be
held four running races each day for
generous purses.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
OWING VENUSES
SIGNED FOR FAIR
Secretary Shaughnessey Sc
cures Orange Exposition
Headliner for State Fair.

The next state fair will not be
without new attractions. Secretary
Shaughnessy is looking them up. Ac-
cording to the. San Bernardino Sun
he has secured feature there that
will create demand for seats in the
bald headed row. Says the Sun:
The fame Of the National Orange
Show diving girls has spread to Ari-
zona and arrangements are being
made by T., D. Shaughnessy, secre-
tary Of the Arizona fair commission,
to bring the diving Venuses of the
Orange Show to the Arizona state
fair. which opens at Phoenix Novem-
Der Is
Secretary Shaughnessy came to
San Bernardino yesterday to visit A.
HI. Reeves, formerly Of Phoenix and
now operating the Auditorium theater
here. Mr.. Reeves, in years gone by,
has booked the attractions for the
Arizona state fair, and it was due to
his recommendation that negotiations
were opened to bring the Orange
Show diving girls to Phoenix.
1--we heard nothing but diving girls
since Reeves sent us copies of the
San Bernardino papers telling of
their popularity at the Orange Show.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
KNIGHT Of
STRATHMORE
WILL Be HERE

Four of the fast ones which have
been making excitement all around
the Great Western Circuit, of which
the Arizona State Fair is member,
will furnish excitement for the lovers
Of fine racing at the Arizona fair in
November next. These fast horses
are Walter Cachato, 2:02A Braden
Direct. 2:O1A; Knight of Strathmore,
that set his mark in Phoenix last
year at 2:OS1s, and Flower Direct,
now marked 2:OOA Braden Direct
recently won an exciting race at
Madison, Wis, in three heats after
having to fight all the way. At that
time Braden Direct established the
Wisconsin state track record which
is 2:O5. much below the Phoenix track
record.
The accompanying Illustration gives
an idea of the fine horse Knight of
Strathmore, who was in Phoenix last
year and who will be in Phoenix
again this year, when he will go
against time in an attempt to beat
his former mark
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
GREATEST NILE TRACK GRIND IN
HISTORY FOR SATURDAY, FAIR WEEK
Fair Commission Puts Up Five Thousand Simoleons for
Winner Of 150-Mile Automobile Race Track That
Has Seen Many Record Races in Uast

There will be nothing on this year
automobile races that will compete
with the dirt track races which will
be held in Phoenix as the great Au-
tomobile Day contribution to the
great week of fair festivities. For
some considerable time it was feared
that the Corona races would inter-
fere, but this apprehension was
cleared up recently when, after sew
eral telegrams, George P. Bullard re-,
ceived one from the coast that put all
fears to rest. The Corona races have
been postponed a week in order to
allow the Phoenix races to be held
without counter attraction.
The fair commission will put up
purse of $5.OOOO2 Sor the 150-mile
dirt track race on the Saturday of
country, DePalma, the undoubted star
of the gasoline knights of the pres
ent; Barney Oldfield, the veteran
driver; Earl Cooper, Resta, and many
other noted stars are expected to be
on hand to compete for the great
prize. Big and little machines in the
line of racers will be on hand also,
and representatives from all the big
cars in the country will aid in max
ing the occasion great.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
GOOD ACTS
BEFORE GRAND
STAND, FREE
Fair Commission Insists on
Clea an Exhibitions But
Does Not Bar Sensational
Ones.

There is always a great demand for
good acts before the grandstand at
the state fair. These acts must be
novel. clean and exciting. The Ari-
zona State Fair has been careful al
ways in picking the best in this con-
nection. This year will be no excep-
ton to the already strictly estab-
lished rule. The fair commission and
Secretary Shaughnessy are insisting
upon clean shows for the free acts,
especially.
Among the attractions this year
will be the acrobatic act of Mace and
Zerada, whose sensational work be-
fore the grandstand last year was the
admiration of all who love the vigor-
GUS displays of human strength and
agility. The young fellows have been
practicing hard for the past three
months already, and have improved
upon their splendid form of last year.
They will be sure to please this year.
1t is possible also that team of
diving horses will be among the free
attractions. This is a great drawing
card at any fair To see the noble
equines actually enjoy a dive from
great height and the short swim
afterward is exciting and educating
as well. Aquatic horses and aero
batic young men make great COM
bination
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

Everybody in Phoenix wants the Or
ange Show diving girls
In reply to question as to whether
Phoenix would be shocked at 49,
ounce bathing suits Shaughnessy said:
No; Phoenix is prepared to with
stand most anything. And of course"
he continued, 'it is moderately warm
in Phoenix in November and I don't
think the girls will catch cold If they
don't wear any stockings
Arrangements for booking the girls
are being made through Lou Somers,
manager of Urbita Springs.
The diving girls will also appear at
the Riverside district fair in October
but, of course, they'll wear stockings
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
Arizona State Fair Commission
County Fair Commissioners

County Fair Commissioners
Mrs. E. j. Udall. Eager, Apache Co.
j. w. Angle. ....'. Bisbee, Cochise Co.
F. o. Allen. +. Flagstaff, Coconino Co.
Byron Smith. Stafford, Graham Co.
]. V. Prochaska -. Miami, Gila Co.
E. C. Heck. ..... Clifton, Greenlee Co.
Geo. Peabody Chandler, Maricopa Co.
J. S. Withers.. .Kingman, Mohave Co.
F. J. Wills. ...... Taylor, Navajo Co
John F.. Myers. Tucson, Pima Co.
w. w. Davis. Casa Grande, Pinal Co
Mark Manning ..
............So Sonoita, Santa Cruz Co.
L. L. Bates. -. Prescott Yavapai Co.
Glen L. Wheeler . Yuma. Yuma Co.
superintendents of Departments
A-Better Babies Contest. ........
................ Mrs. ]. C. Norton
B-Horse and Mule. w. w. Carney
C-Cattle. e................W w. A. Moeur
D-Dairy W. w. P. Mcconnell
E-Swine. e................L Lin B. Orme
F-Sheep and Goats. :. M. E. Bemis
G-Poultry. y..............H H. G. Powers
H-Pets H F'itz
I-Apiary ...~...........H. E. Shrum
J-Educational. Mrs. w. W. McNeff
K-Womans Work. Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel
(Textile, Culinary and Fine Arts)
Agricultural and Horticultural
..............Pr Prof. A. M. McOmie
M-Mining g.............J. c. Goodwin
N-Cowboy Sports .............
..............W. w. (Billy) Cook
O-Indian Sports.. John B. Brown
P-Boys Sports and Amusements
.................Jo Joe V. Prochaska
Q-Automobile Events. Geo. F. Bullard
R-Motorcycle Events. Craig Pottinger
S-Harness Racing. T. D. Shaughnessy
T-Running Racing ...J. R. Lambert
U-Grandstand. ......... Ed Worcester
V-Auditor of Admissions. .....
................... VIM. Sangster
W-Director Public Safety ........
Adj Gen. Chas. w. Harris
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
CLASSY EVENTS
WILL FEATURE
RAGING CARD
$4,000 Put Up in Purses by
Fair Commission for Har-
ness and Running Events
at Coming State Fair
Good Horses Will Be on
Hand.


No state fair would be complete or
enjoyable without high class horse
racing. This is one thing the Ari-
zona State Fair at Phoenix has al
ways been noted for. There is
plenty of horse racing and some of
the fastest harness events ever pulled
off in the United States are annual
events at the great Arizona exposi-
ton. This year will not be dissimilar
from the previous years. Already
members of the fair commission have
had an eye on the pet horse flesh of
the country as shown at the state and
national expositions with view of
signing for the Phoenix races. AS a
result there will be numbers of fast
animals at the track
A reference to the table in another
column will show that some of the
worlds records in certain classes
have been hung up at the Phoenix
track, and in many other cases the
blooded animals have made their pet
records under the auspices of the
Arizona State Fair The big track
will have, therefore, five days of ele-
CANT racing this year, beginning with
the opening day, Monday, November
Is. and continuing through Friday,
November 10. The last day of the
week has been reserved for the auto
mobile races. This will keep the
track in the best possible shape all
week. Good races will result.
Twenty thousand dollars in purses
is the authorization for this years
track work OF this, fourteen thou
sand goes to the harness races, while
six thousand has been reserved for
running races as well. The purses
are generous and attractive. The run
ming races will generally be held in
the interior track, although some of
them will be held in the big track
Especial consideration has been ex-
tended the Arizona horses this year.
tt is the idea of the fair commission
to foster with all the power they
possess the raising of Arizona horses
of pure breed and high grades. Gen.
erous purses for Arizona horses at
the state fair contests will do this
more than any other activity possible
at present.
A number of special prizes have
been announced for the best events
of the harness program. Four hand
some silver trophies are among these.
The four events which carry with
them these trophies are the blue rib
the events upon which the worlds s
records have been made heretofore on
the Phoenix track. These are the
events: The 2:07 pace; the 2:09 trot;
the 2:07 trot; the 2:04 pace
The donors of the handsome tro-
phies are; Governor George w. P.
Hunt strong and enthusiastic sup
porter of the state fair; the Arizona
Republican, one of the greatest boost
ers of the state fair; Hon. Hugh e.
Campbell, who for five years was
president of the state fair commits
sion, and ]. c. Adams of Phoenix,
who is generally regarded as the
daddy of the state fair
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

ARIZONAFAIR NEWS

Published in the interest of the Ari-
zona State Fair, under the auspices
of the Arizona State Fair Commission
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

Rings three. Goes home and gives
two to friends. Carries third one
eight years. Falls down and breaks
cane this week. One hundred dollar
bill concealed in its head brought to
light
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

! OUR NEWSIE SCENARIOS
Scientists digging in California
find score of dead horses. Investiga-
ton proves horses have three toes!
Horses died 100000 years ago.
Man ringing canes at Ottawa, Kan.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02
SPORT.

Gunboat Smith of California so far
outclassed Chick Carsey of Philadel-
phia that the referee stopped the con
Willie Beecher stopped Tim O'Neill
in the first round of their bout at the
Olympic Club in New York. A left
hook to the body followed by a right
swing to the jaw ended the bout.
Robert Mclean, international ice
skating champion, holder of all anna
teur records from 220 yards up to two
miles, at Chicago, conceded he was no
longer entitled to an amateur stand
ing. Mclean admitted he received $75
week and other perquisites for exhi-
bition skating on artificial ice in a
Chicago cafe.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02
w I'm.

Henry Miller general manager oil
resignation.
Mayor John F. Hurley was recalled
by the voters in special election at
Salem. Mass. a
One of the prizes shot during the
hunting season just closed was that OF
white deer, killed near I.adysmith,
Sawyer county, Wis.
Declaration for open" newspaper
shops was made by all the morning
papers of New Orleans in published
notices to the public.
James A. Afford, wealthy business
man of Rutherford, Tenn. was ac-
quilted of the murder of Harry Coult-
er, lawyer, in September, 1918.
The Rockefeller foundation owns
Sl0,414,91S in stocks and bonds of
Colorado corporations. states the re-
port of that organization of Dec. /.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the plant of the I'll. Wagner Brewing
Company in the mouth of Migration
loss was more than 100000, partly
covered by insurance
Miss Bertha Bates of St Louis, and
formerly Of Denver, will receive $780,
S1S.64 from the estate of her fiance,
William II. Donaldson, Jr., according
to the appraisement filed in the Pro
bate Court of Clayton, Mo.