davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
Lucisn Brown Visits Hcre-Luoisn n

I.ucian Brown Visits Hcre--Lucian Brown of New York was a visitor to Birmingham yesterday. He was accori- panied by Mrs Brown. They have been visiting relatives in this section. Mir and Mrs. Brown left yesterday after noon for Atlanta. MT. Brown is prom inent railroad supply dealer of New York and has many friends here. He said yesterday that business was get ting better and that the situation in the future looked extremely promising "I have been away from Birmingham for three years" said MT Brown yns- terday. 'I therefore had no idea that this city could boast of such hotel as the Tutwiler. It is easily the most attractive I have ever seen outside of New York. It is a great credit to Bir- mingham."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
Hood Goes to ruscaIoo.a--John Hoo,

cretsry Garrison and the members O Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27

the a4 hours ending at D. m. April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27

Harding Sends Photosrsph-The Newspaper club is in receipt of one of the latest photographs of w. F. C.. Harding. member of the federal reserve board, which Is to be added to the gal lery of the club. MT Harding. it Is re- called, was the recipient of one of the most notable banquets ever given in this state upon the occasion of his appointment to the reserve board. The club gallery is to be composed of pho
 tographs of those persons who have been entertained by the club. and has created considerable attention.
 Dr. Blake vislts BirminghanA-Dr w. H. Blake of Sheffield. one of the most prominent physicians in north Ala bama, was here yesterday. Dr. Blake said that the people of Sheffield and that immediate section were making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the party which will be there next month on an inspection of Muscle Shoals. Dr. Blake said the people of north Alabama realized fully the poten- tial possibilities of the shoals and were eagerly awaiting the inspection by See
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27

Fishermen Return Sans Fish--After two nights and one day trying to in- veigle members of the finny tribe into graphing with a treacherous hook and line local party of nmrods returned to the city early yesterday morning without having achieved the success their trouble merited. The party. com posed of Charles Doherty, auditor of the Tutwiler, l. R. Morgan. assistant auditor: Jack Wells, James Street, w. A McPike and Walter Farley, visited up- per Lake Purdy. They vow that the fish could be seen very easily in the placid waters but eviedntly were not hungry and none were landed. The party did find an eel that was hooked and few very small fish that were returned to their feeding grounds for a little more growth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
Stations and

Weather at 8 p. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
MNHArrAN BUSINESS PROPERTY MANHArrAN PROPER
FFICES AND LOFTS BELOW 23D STREET

r1JEARLY all shipping by water is carried
Nv on along the piers on the East and
I'M West sides below Twenty-thrd Street
u The New York Central Railroad has
its big freight station in Hudson Street, while
other roads receive much OF their freight on
lighters The section is the most aces
sble in the city, with the present subway sys-
tenn. the elevated and surface lines and ferries
from all sections of Manhattan, The Bronx,
BROOKLYN, Queens, Westchester and suburban
places.
Just now space in buildings in the lower
section of the city can be had at low rentals.
Nowhere in the city can business property at
fording the same advantages be had at lower
rentals. Now is the time for shrewd men
to secure long leases before an upward turn
comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

k%N1N THE other hand, the agitation by uptown
K( JW retail merchants against the establishment
= of wholesale business in that district
should be worthy of serious reflection
the part of those already located there,
considering such location.
f5637ERE is an extract from New York paper
Mn upon a recent meeting of the Fifth Ave
INl nue. Association: Fifth Avenues Loss
Called New Yorks. Association Dis
cusses at Luncheon Measures to Repulse
Materalism The glories that Fifth Avenue
and the dire fate that awaits that thoroughfare #
the cloak and suit makers not thwarted in their
attempt to establish lofts there formed the topics OF
debate at a luncheon of the Fifth Avenue Associa-
ton at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday. Due to the
efforts Of the association inroads OF merchants have
abated somewhat and yesterdays discussion OF the
problem was centred about measures aimed to drive
the wholesaler away from the avenue entirely.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman, Of the Temple Emanuel,
said in his address that Fifth Avenue must be pre-
served from nroads of materalism. Other mem
bers of the association which includes most of the
large drygoods store owners, agreed with him. Any
injury to Fifth Avenue would be loss to the whole
city, Arthur Williams, general manager of the New
York Edison Company asserted. If measures were
not taken at once to drive out the wholesalers. he
said, ten years would find the thoroughfare given
over entirely to loft buildings below Fifty-ninth
Street Criticism was also aimed at the erection OF
buildings of the skyscraper type along the avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

R5o5TTt1lN the next two years the gigan-
BE.T tic subway operations and the third
wv tracking of the elevated lines are ex-
~ pected to be completed.
The section below Twenty-third Street
will be the centre of much activity. The west
erly side Of this district will be made more
desirable and accessible location by the new
Seventh Avenue subway, with its loop through
Park Place and down William Street; the
Broadway subway and the loop of the Centre
Street subway through Nassau Street.
rZ765lTH the courts, the Post Office, the
NyYH Municipal Building, the City Hall, the
Wv Custom House, the Stock Exchange,
81 the Clearing House, the big banks and
insurance companies near at hand, the terri
tory affords the Office worker a means Of con-
centration which, it is said, can be found in no
other section Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

of America Opposite is the Postofhce, near which
r,.nv ;r,no,tant interests centre A few hundred
feet away is the Brooklyn Bridge which daily Pours
its hundreds of thousands into Manhattan. Brooklyn
and Queens, with their vast population, will grow
immeasurably within the next few years, and Brook
lvn Rr;do. will be the terminus which scores OF
thousands will come. The city has spent millions
in the erection of its new Municipal Building where
will focus the interests that concerned with Its
government The location of the new courthouse
near bv will make it necessary for lawyers to seek
quarters closer to the courthouse. these are some
Of the reasons that led to look upon this plot as
IDEAL for the erection of the Woolworth Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

R1ANY new immense loft and Office
UlM structures have been erected in the last
9 few years. The new civic centre,
where the courthouse is to be erected,
has been the scene of much building and rent
ing activity of late.
Expert real estate men have assured big hnan
cal interests that this section is to be the most val
liable district in the city, because Of its wonderful
facilities In this connection Frank w. Woodwork
says: Il had desire to erect monument that
would cause posterity to remember me. saw pos
sbilities Here is the heart Of the money interests
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
Los meXIca-
nos no tomaran parte
en- la lucha

Washington, Enero 10.-Los
jefes de la fotilla mexicana, Sc
han expresado en- terminus de
inconformidad con los differences
partidos que devastan a la pa
tria, y dicen que los canoneros
meXicanos, 8 cuando menos una
parte de ellos, Sc han declarado
neutral en- la lucha civil, seg1n
despachos enviados a la Agencla
de Gutierrez en- esta ciudad, que
informan que cuatro canoneros
del Atlantico Sc han retirado a
un lugar apartado en- la costa de
Yucatan esperanto ell resultado
de la contienda entire las diferen-
ties facciones meXicanaS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
Sc esta librando I'm COM
bate cerca del Saltillo.

Ell Paso, Tex. Enero 12.-Las
tropas carrancistas son en- hume
70 de cinco mil y los de Villa
en- ocho mil y han sido reforza-
dos por ambas parties. En- tai
proportion Carrancistas y Willis
tas combaten en- estoS momentos
cerca de Saltillo. Llegan notl-
cias de que ha habido centenares
de bajas por ambas parties.
Las dos facciones estan fuer-
ties y luchan desesperadamente
pero sin que Sc decida todavla la
victoria por alguna de elias.
Pero los Villistas son los que
tienen mas elementOs de comDa-
tie por 10 cual Sc cree, que estos
obtendran la victoria.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
vidaS Parallels.
Viene de la 2da. plana
Viriato.

Era neceSario volver por los
fueros de la legalidad ofendida
en- la persona de Madero y habfa
que lamar a Huerta de la silla
que habia usurpado.
Los grandes acorazados, los
enormes cruceros, los transpor-
ties llenos de tropas, Sc dirigie-
ron a Veracruz, y aquel ejercito
SIN leyenda y sin historic consul
mo ell POGO honroso atropello del
q de Abril. ALI pelearon adul-
tos y adolescentes, y en- la pri-
mera eScaramuZa, perecieron So
bre los muelles y en- las GALES,
novecientoS y tantos soldados a
mericanos cuyos cadaveres fue-
ron embarcados en- un transpor-
te funebre por mas que Sc pre-
tenda ocultar esta macabra rea-
lidad con sigilo cobarde que es
una ironfa. %
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
FL nueV0 Auditorium de
San Francisco.

Ell sabado pr6ximo pasado Sc
lnauguro la aperture del nuevo
Auditorium de San Francisco,
con un gran bale de mascaras.
Este edifclo, sin exageraci6n es
hermoso y uno de los mas gran
des en- ell mundo. Fue c%onstrui-
do por la Companfa de la Expo
slcion y la cual 10 ha regalado a
la ciudad de San Francisco. La
construction costo S 1.250, 900.
En- ell piso principal Sc pueden
sentar 1000 personals, y ell total
de personals que puede contener
TODD ell Auditorium es de Is, 900.
Ell local de este grande edit
clio esta en- las GALES Larkin y
Hayes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
A los v~isitantes q la Ex-
posicion.

Todo visitante a la Exposition
debe aprovechar las ventajas que
imparte la excelente Association
M1tua Colombianade Hospitales,
que esta montada con un perfec-
to seryicio y sus tarifas son SUI
mamente comodas al alcance de
todos. Lo que sin duda alguna
tlene de primer orden, es ell cuer-
pc medico y ell de enfermeras.
observandose una limpieza abso-
luta. Nos complace mucho re-
comendar esta benefca asocia-
clon, porque hemos tenido la O.
pnrtunidad de comprobar SUI eff
cacia, por 10 que creemos que to-
do ell que visite San Francisco
debe de ocurrir a ella Y SECURE
que quedara satisfecho; Y no So
10 ell que por vista venga, sino
TODD aquel que necesite de sus
servicios, y Ell que en- salud 10
haga tendra la garantfa de ser
atendido con especialidad Y otras
muchas concesiones muy libera-
les que otorgan en- la f~lantr6pi-
ca association.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16

Cayo Huerta ell Usurpador, Y
Wilson que habfa temblado ell II
de Abril, respir6 satisfecho. lido
ell despota, la Legalidad, en- for
ma de carrancismo iba a entrar
en- Mexico. Y la Legalidad en-
tro......
Honor, virtud, hogares, Gre
dos religiosos, TODD fue escarne-
cido y atropellado por los ca
rrancistas. La Barbarie misma
hugo de Mexico, h~orrorizada. Ell
EJercito federal Sc acab6, vendi-
do por la inmoralidad y ell miedo
de sus Jefes. Las Camaras Y la
Supreme Corte de J~usticia, fue-
ron disueltas. Ell Presidente
Carvajal hugo de la Presidencia.
poseido de panico. Ell pals TODD,
sin tribunales nj autoridades, ca
yo como un beodo, en- la ignomi-
MIA espantosa en- que esta toda-
via, y hoy no es mas que una ex-
tension territorial poblada por
vandalos sin leyes, sentimientos
nj doses. Ha muerto para la vi
da culta y ha desaparecido por
hoy de la historic de la civiliza-
cion.
No importa! dira
Mr.. Wilson, La Legalidad Sc ba
salvado!....
7 con la misma miopfa carac-
teristica en- Madero no vera que
ell ridfculo de su aventura en- Me-
xlco, no Sc 10 performances los
mexlcanos milo que es peor-
su mlsmo pueblo tan falto de i'm
pulslvlsmo, tan celoso de su tran
qullldad tan orgulloso de su DO
derio en- ell continente,
Mr., Wilson ha destruido ha
Mexico; pero Mexico, dentro de
su pequenez, ha nulifcado Mr.
Wilson.
Ell tempo 10 dira.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
Ell General Hill faIt0 al
cumpIimiento en- 10
tratado con ell &C.
neral Scott y
Maytorena.

Hill debia haber pasado por te-
rritorio americana y no 10 hizo,
sino que despues de desocupar
Naco Sc inferno, por distintos
rumbos faltando a 10 estipulado
en- ell pacto que ell Oral. Scott ha-
bia celebrado con el Y con ell Sr.
Gobernador Maytorena, y en- vir-
tud del cual, Hill Sc obligo a de-
socupar la plaza de Naco, permi-
tiendosele ell paso por territorio
americana.
Tenemos imformes fdedignos
de que ell Gobierno americana
dictara energicas medidas enca-
minadas a corregir esa falta del
iefe carrancista, que contrasta
notablemente con la patri6tica
actitud del Sr. Gobernador May
torena, que en- cumplimiento de
6rdenes superiores y de acuerdo
con ell pacto aludido, suspendi6
las hostilidades, retirandose has
ia ell Kilometro IL, en- donde pre-
para sus proximas operaciones
contra ell enemigo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
Ramon Villanueva a.
rrestado por falsificar
checks de banco.

Ramon Villanueva quien Dor
algunos meses ha sido empleado
abordo del vapor t'Albatross"
fue arrestado hace pocos dfas
por haber obtenido dinero por
medic de falsifcar checks en- va
rios bancos de esta ciudad Y Sau-
salito. Seldice que gast6 ell di-
nero con los bailarinas del New
California Dance Hall, IN lugar
de mala fama en- la Costa Barba-
ra, fue conducido a la carcel de
San Rafael.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
Ell General Hill cayo de la
gracia de Carranza y
es dado de baja.

Naco, Arizona Enero 10. -
General Hill, que con tanto es-
fuerzo Y valor defendio la plaza
de Naco, ha sido depuesto por ell
primer jefe, Venustiano Carran-
"a, por orden enviada directa-
mente de Veracruz. Ell mismo
telegrama de destituci0n NOM
bra al Corl. Plutarco Elias Gales,
segundo en- mando, para que
sustituya al Oral. Hill, como CO.
mandante en- jefe de la guarni-
ci0n sitiada en- Naco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
FL C0St0 del Tunnel de la
Gale Stockton.

FL tunnel de la Gale Stockton,
Segun Su construction es ell mas
grande en- ell mundo. Abre una
Inca directa para tranvias Y ell
trafico de carros y coches desde
Ell centric de la ciudad hasta la
Exposition y ell territorio llama
do North Beach. Ell costo total
de la construction fue de S 621,-
0OO. Tiene 1.342 pies de longi-
tud, so pies de ancho y Is de
alto. Sc usaron 637, 900 libras de
acero para la construction.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
a los miembroS
del Club Azteca.

En- la session pr6xima pasada,
Sc acordo que las sesiones Sc ce-
lebren en- 10 SUCCESSIVE los lines
de cada semana en- lugar de los
martes, como Sc venfan hacienda.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16

Un individuo exageradamente
aprensivo dice a SD m6dico;
Hoy no me siento bien, doc
tor. jQue enfermedad tengo?
-Su enfermedad de listed no
tlene cura, amigo MIC.
-jPues cual es?
La de haber venido al mum
do. Necesariamente tiene listed
que morir de ella,
Ell maestro, que ha explicado
a los chicos la vida de las abejas,
las colmenas, etc., va preguntan-
doles despues, para yer 81 han
aprovechado la lecci6n.
-jCual es ell tempo mas opor-
tuno para coger la miel? pregun-
ia a Federico.
Este que no Sc ha enterado de
NADIA, lie contesta muy tranquilo:
-Cuando no estan en- ell come
dor, mi mama, mi hermana, nj
la muchacha.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
y. Rafael Rubio.

" Aunque las autoridades v
la prensa americana sostengan
10 c~ontrarlo, a las colonias Y a
los consules extranjeros que pre-
senclaron ell combate del Fl abril.
les consta que los yanquis per-
dleron ALI esas vidas y que des-
embarcaron ata1des en- que Sc
Sc llevaron su trofeo de 900 ca
daveres.
De LA LUCIA" Habana.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16

Mira que mujer tan hermo-
sa, tan elegante, tan distingui-
da. Me lanzo a ella y me decla-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16

No 10 intentes. TIE ha visto
conmigo y tie enviara al cuerno.
-jC6mo 10 sabes?
81 es mi esposa...
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-16
A PICoTAzos.

Cualquiera que lea ell rubro de
este articulo, creera sin duda que
Sc trata de un combate entire
ayes, aunque entire animales pIu-
mes 6 implumes Sc pueden pico-
tear de distinto modo. Por e.
defniendo bien la pala-
bra p1cotazo, proviene de la pa
labra pico, y con ell aumentativo
de 'tazo'', viene a resultar pi-
cotazo 6 sea golpe confuse de tai
aditamento, como bastonazo, ba-
tacazo, porraZo, et., etc.; asf
pues, los animales bfpedos que
andan en- dos pies, tambien sue
len regalarse algunos picotazos
aunque no tengan mas pico que
la lengua, y resulta de ALI que
Sc hacen mas dano, pero de ESQ
Sc trata, y como de cristo a cris-
to ell mas apolillado Sc rompe, ell
que tenga ell pico mas grande,
csc es Ell victorioso.
En- las ''tapadas de g%allos",
estos animalitos, belicosos por
naturaleza, "arman golilla." Sc
atacan con furia, Sc destripan, Y
ell vencido tiene a1n la oportuni-
dad de exterminar a su rival q
puros picotazos, por ESQ Mexico,
que ahora es I'm gran palenque
de gallos, tiene muchos gallos f.
nos, y los mas grandotes y Sc
milludos son Carranza, Villa, Ia
pata, Aguilar, Oregon, Coma
lez y otros muchos que seria
prolific enumerar, y estos ami
males Sc ataean con furia digna
de mejor suerte, Uncle Sam pre-
sencia la ''tapada mexlcaea' de
allende ell Bravo sin apostar nj a
uno nj a otro, sine que hace ell
papel de simple grft6n. Tam
bien en- la vieja Europa Sc estan
dando de ''picotazos'' Alemania
Russia, Austria, Belgica, (este
gallo va peIo), T~urqufa, Jap6n,
Inglaterra y los gallitos Balca-
nicos, y aunque apenas comien-
IAN a picotearse, Sc espera que
pelen todos en- ell combate 8 que
Sc den aletazos de reconciliation
en- Ell venturoso ano de 1915.
Y no solo las naciones Sc pi-
cotean, sino que hasta las viejas
comadres de barrio echan su
"cuarto a espadas", y Sc des-
cuartizan vivas a pico pelado, 10
mismo hacen las suegras y los
yernos, cunados y cunadas de
todas nacionalidades, Y desde
nuestro padre Adam hasta los
santos varones, Sc han agarrado
a picatazos y seguira ell ~iueguito
hasta la consumacion de los ST.
CLOS.
Hay gallos que desde la barre
ra Sc picotean con letras de MOL
de sin arrimarse mucho: esos ia
les, digo esos gallos son gallos-
gallinas.
Por 1ltimo, La Cr6nica' nos
cuenta que ALA en- Nueva York
Sc agarraron a picotazos dos ga
Hos de estaca que por apodo Sc
les llama consules y vice-consu-
les de Mexico, Y este francamen-
tie es ell colmo del picoteo. Por
mi parte que sigan los picotazos.
viriato.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
MERSFELDER ASKS
PUBLIC'S SUPPORT

COPIES have been received here 10
an appeal for publlr support and coo
operation sent out Dos T.. G.. Mcrsfeld-
e.. the newly appointed director oi
Industrial education iu the state, sue
reediug Miss Manctte a. Myers With
the appeal b. an introductory letter
from Avian s. White state supcriu-
toudcut of public instruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Henry hauls baggage. Phone ssS


Auto springs-Korber's Garage.
Everyone has mis- clothes made and
kept in shape By +. b. Booth, tailor.
2i6 South Second 81.
l.. A. Bond. OF Grants. IL a business
visitor In the city today.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. n. y. Jami-
son. "a son. December 20.
John NJ. Moore. Jr.. has returned
from an extended visit In the east.
Mrp. 5. @. Mnlette has gone to Gal
lup to spend several days.
Harry Franklin, Of w,nslow. u ia
the city visiting relatives for the hol-
idays.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ouver VIII
keTson, OF Atrisco. a daughter. yester-
day.
Il. a. MorenCy. who has been In
northern Arizona for several months.
returned TO the city yesterday.
Mr.. Bronson OF the forest service
left recently for Washington. Mr..
Jardine left this week for District
30. 2
Michael Thompson. formerly with
the Santa Fe ana now acting as con
ductor on the Madrid coal run sus-
tanned a crusheil anger while making
a coupling last week.
Superintendent +. l.. Summers and
Mrs. Summers loft for Ponca city.
Okla. yesterday. Mr. Summers viii
return about hnuary / but Mrs gum
mers wil remain several weeks longer.
Buck Conner. lPe moving picture
director. got a 1uEalo hump for bis
Chriatmas dinner yesterday. n was
seat from Pawnee Bili's ranch, the
GIT Of Major Lilley (PsWnee Bill
Steady increase in the membership
OF the Commercial club rs reported.
Since the campaign on December
not a day has passed without the ad-
iition uf from one To- three members.
c. q. Cushmau received a telegram
today apprising him 81 the tact that
his mother. VINO lives at Council
Grove. Kan had suffered a stroke 81
paralysis. He made plans to leave t"l
Council Grove this evening.
The two overs OF the Y NJ G. \
buildiug are 90 have electric lights 30
them which will ~ lighted at ligh
when santa Pc trains come bon. 10 at
tract the attention of Tourists Nor
on the interior OF the building D. be
,ng rushed,
Cndersherin DICK Lewis Is seekin.
q home TOR a s-eNeu-ycaT-old boy
Emillano BaCs. whose mother is 30
Jail The u~udcrsherin is trying t.
rescue the boy from bud home innu
enccs and hopes to place Emiliauo 10
a Spauish-Amorican iamils out o
town.
Opinions by ~ Paso business men oI
the benefits derived from The cattle
, mems conNcltiou which was held "a
the Pass city last year. are being col
/ lcctcd los the chamber Of commerce,
! They viii De used 90 impress the loca
! business men With the great import
/ ance Of the convention, which viii b'
I held here next March
/ The designations Of Forest Range
1 Thomas r.. stewart and Assistan
! Forrest Ranger james Il. Ewcll of th'
I santa Fe national forest, effective De
I cember 50 and December -, respec
! ltlveiy.and alno he resignation Of For
! est Clerk william ". Lloyd OF IN
! Prescott. effective December 81, hsH
/ been received AT the district forest Of
! fee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23

n be- 70 conceded fact hat q pair OF
our choice slippers makes 'ho idcal
Christmas gin for o. man. woman
or child We are showing "a fine va
rictv OF many choice and exclusive
selections Sow ls the best time Ia
make a selections We VIII make
uny chanFes you desire to make
after Christmas b. over. 80 Mavs
shoe store. 3l4 West Ccntral avenue.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

Gustave c. Winger has left the cost is now with the Maxwell Automobile company at their Hartofrd branch agency.
 Court Friendly bazaar, Judd's hall, Main street. Dancing and entertain ment each evening. All the latest dances. Adm. 10c.-advt.
 Dr Catherine H Travis will enter tain the Co1leeg club this evening at her home on Court street. Mrs. Car los Stoddard, of New Haven, will speak on Woman Suffrage
 A childrens entertainment was held yesterday afternoon at the Bun galow by Norden lodge, I. O. G. T. Willard, the young son of Special Officer and Mrs. Thomas Dolan, is recovering from an operation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. uinlivan have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home on North street.
 A meeting of St. Marys Holy Fam fly Circle will be held Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the school hall
 Special dinners. Rega1 Dairy Lunch.
 -advt Candlemas day will be observed in the Catholic churches tomorrow St.. Blaxe's day services will be held on Wednesday.
 Fred c. Monier of Monier Bros., is visiting in Tampa and other points in Florida