davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

who spent most OF ner time doing
fancy work, and signing. She adj
mitted she was married, and seemed
bitter against all men, especially little
ones.
Its a good thing" she wheezed,
you amt goin' to really marry i'm.
The smaller they are, the easier they
are to lose"
"Twouldn't be much lost if l did
mislay him. l admitted.
Another thing" murmured the
Fat Girl, I'D advise you when you
do marry, steer clear of the little fell
lows. They're liable to turn out wife
heaters"
l told her I'd had several prospects
of matrimony, but none smaller than
at the present time. This joke didn't
cheer her. Evidently her marriage
hadn't been happy, and probably her
husband was much smaller than she.
In fact, he could easily be. So, as l
seemed to make her gloomy, 1 went
over and talked to the Bearded Lady.
(Continued.)
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

patients head, and then tell her that
she will now find the headache COM
pletely gone. If you accompany this
treatment with soothing suggestions
that all she needed was this relaxa-
ton and that your method never fails,
the chances are ten to one that she
will be completely cured of the pain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

be rubbed downwards over the fore
head from the top toward the nose.
Finally the back of the neck and
the shoulders should be firmly mas
saged with the thumb and fingers.
After the last strokes of the treat
ment apply cold wet cloth to your
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19

old human impulses would predomi-
nate and the only enemy would be on
the other side of the frontier. They
would be pawns Of his will-the will
that Marta Galland had said would
make him chief of staff.
Wasn't war the real cure for the
general unrest? Wasn't the nation
growing stale from the long peace? He
was ready for war now that he had be-
come vice-chief, when the retirement
of His Excellency, unable to bear the
weight of his years and decorations in
the field, would make him the supreme
commander. One ambition gained, he
heard the appeal of another; to live
to see the guns and rifles that had
fired only blank cartridges In practice
pouring out shells and bullets, and all
the battalions that had played at sham
war in maneuvers engaged in real
war, under his direction. He saw his
columns sweeping up the slopes Of the
Brown range. Victory was certain. He
would be the first to lead a great mod
ern army against a great modern
army; his place as the master of mod
ern tactics secure in the minds of all
the soldiers Of the world. The public
would forget Its unrest in the thrill of
battles won and provinces conquered,
and its clatter would be that of ac-
claim for a new idol Of Its old faith.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
HAD CEASED TO BOTHER HIM
seif.Possessed Young Person Took
Extreme Measures With Head
gear That Offended Him.

There is a certain young woman OF
Brooklyn who possesses a hat Of which
she is inoedinately proud. 1t was a
small hat originally, but the owner
had increased its proportions materi-
ly by the addition of willow plumes
attached to wire backbones.
Now, she wore this hat to a music
festival not long ago. and she felt
very much dressed up. As she leaned
back gracefully and c~omplacently in
her chair, she felt a gentle Juggling at
the aforesaid hat from behind.
So she turned and said to a self
possessed young man in her rear:
Does my hat bother you?"
mot at ALL" said the young man.
She Of the hat thought it yer for a
while. 1t occurred to her that per-
haps she had been u%ngracious. Ac-
cordingly she turned again, this time
with this query:
PERHAPS the plumes interfere with
your view of the stage?"
AT first they did," confessed the
self-possessed young person, but l
bent 'em down."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
LEISURE. APPEALS TO FEW
Fine Art Of Simple Living Appears to
Have Died Out In This Age Of
Work and Rush.

Leisure of life has disappeared be-
cause a great deal Of money must be
made in order to live. Who today
will sacrifice, much for good books or
a garden or for leisure itself, unac-
companied by luxuries? After all. II
one wants to acquire the fine art OF
simple living, 1t Is the spirit that
counts. II never" said an old gentle
woman who had suffered reverses,
gave UP having candle-shades on the
table, even II the dinner was only
bread and milk" And there 10 a great
deal In the spirit that this triumphant
point of view expresses. Like the
Emperor Caligula, the old lady had
lived as simple a life as she could In
the station to which the gods had
called her.
To the best of us the practice Of the
fine art of simple living consists in do
Ing without things gracefully, gaining
what we can OF pleasant leisure, and
giving what we can of cheerful COM
partnership, and In talking about
economy. There are men who would
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19

to use all her influence with the people
she knows" she went on. 80 l am
going to ask you not to let your coun-
try ever go to war against mine while
you are chief Of staff"
Mine against yours?" he equivo-
Gated. why, you live almost within
gunshot Of the line! Your people have
as much Gray as Brown blood in their
veins. Your country! My country!
Isn't that patriotism"
Patriotism, but not martial patriot
ISM" she corrected him. my thought
Is to stop war for both countries as
war, regardless Of sides. Promise me
that you will not permit it,"
81 not permit I'll" He smiled with
the kindly patronage Of a great man
who sees a charming woman founder.
ing in an attempt at logic. ut is for
the premier to say. merely make the
machine ready. The government says
the word that makes 1t move. l able
to stop war! Come, comet"
But you can-yes, you can with a
world" she declared positively.
"How?" he asked, amazed. Howl"
he repeated blandly.
Was she teasing him? he wondered.
What new resources Of confusion had
ten years and a tour around the world
developed in her? Was It possible that
the whole idea of the teachers Of peace
was an invention to make converse
ton at his expense? II 80, she carried
It off with a sincerity that suggested
other depths yet unsounded.
Very easily" she answered. you
can tell the premier that you cannot
win. Tell him that you will break your
army to pieces against the Browns
fortiications!"
He gasped. Then an inner voice
prompted him that the cue was
comedy.
Excellent fooling-excellenti" he
said with a laugh. "Tell the premier
that ! should lose when / have Ave
million men to their three millionl
What q harlequin chief Of stan !
should bel Excellent fooling! You al.
most had mel"
Again he laughed, though in the
fashion Of mi who had hardly unbent
his spine, while he was wishing for
the old days when he might take tea
with her one or two afternoons a week.
II would be q fine tonic after his isola-
tion at the apex Of the pyramid sur
veying the Difference OF the lower
levels. Then he saw that her eyes,
shimmering with wonder. grew dull
and her lips parted In a rigid, pale line
rs II she we're hurt.
tTo BE coNTINUED)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
CHAPTER ~.
Tho Second Prophecy.

n SeCCHu TTOpHcCys
Marta, when she had received the
note from W~esterling, had been in
doubt as to her answer. Her curiosity
to see him again was not Of itself com.
pelling. The actual making Of the
prophecy was rather dim to her mind
until be recalled It. She had heard OF
his rise and she had heard, too, things
about him which a girl Of twenty-seven
can better understand than a girl OF
seventeen. His reason for wanting to
see her he had said was to renew an
old acquaintance" He could have lit
tie interest in her. and her interest In
him was that he was head Of the Gray
army. His work had intimate relation
to that which the Marta Of twenty
seven, a Marta with a mission, had set
for herself.
A page came to tell Westerling that
Miss Galland would be down directly.
When she appeared she crossed the
room with a flowing, spontaneous vital
ity that appealed to him az something
familiar.
"Ten years, isn't III" she exclaimed
as she seated herself On the other side
Of the tea.table. ."And, let me see, you
took two Jumps, II I remember"
None now" he said.
do you find It fa~ttening?" she
asked.
He recognized the mischievous
sparkle OF the eyes, the quizzical turn
Of the lips, which was her asset In
keeping any question from being per.
sonal. Nevertheless, he flushed slightly.
"A change OF TASTE" he ayerred.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19

I'VE got the appropriation for an i'd
ditional army corps this year" he ex-
planned con~tentedly. his repose COM
pletely regained.
THUS increasing the odds against
US. But perhaps not; for we are deal
ing with the children not with re-
cruits, as l said. We call ourselves
the teachers Of peace. I organized the
first class in La Tir. ! have the chill
dren come together every Sunday
morning and l tell them about the chill
dren that live in other countries. l
tell them that a child a thousand miles
away is Just as much q neighbor as
the one across the street. At first I
feared that they would find It uninter
esting. But II you know how to talk
to them they don't"
Naturally they don't, when you talk
to them" he interrupted.
She was so intent that she passed
over the compliment with a gesture
like that Of brushing away a cobweb.
Her eyes we're like deep. clear wells
of faith and purpose.
II try to make the children Of other
countries 30 interesting that our chill
dren will like them too well ever to
want to kill them when they grow up.
We have a little peace ~prayer-they
have even come to like to recite ia
prayer and an oath. But I'll not bother
you with 1t. Other women have taken
up the idea. l have found a girl who
Is going to start q class on your side
in South La Tir. and I came here to
meet some women who want to in
augurate the movement in your CAPT.
tai"
'Tll have to see about that" he re-
joined, half-banteringly. half-threaten-
ingly.
There is something else to come.
even more irritating" she said. less
intently and smiling. 80 please be
prepared to hold your temper"
II shall not beat my fist on the table
defending war as you did defending
peace!" he retaliated with significant
enjoyment.
But she used his retort for IN open
ing.
"Oh, I'd rather you would do that
than Jest! It's human. It's going to
wal because one is angry. You would
go to war as a matter Of cold reason"
III otherwise, l should lose," he re-
piled.
Exactly. You make 1t easy for m
to approach my point. I want to pre-
vent you from losing!" she announced
cheerfully yet very seriously.
Yes? Proceed. brace myself
against an explosion Of indignation!"
ut is the duty of a teacher Of peace
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19

marching through the main avenue.
Youths all. Of twenty-one or two, they
were In a muddy-grayish uniform
which was the color Of the plain as
seen from the veranda Of the Galland
house, Where these came from were
other boys growing up to take their
places. The mothers of the nation
were doing their duty. All the land
was a breeding-ground for the divi.
dends Of Hedworth Westerling.
At the far side Of the park he saw
another kind Of dividend-another
group Of marching men. These were
not In uniform. They were the unem-
ployed. Many were middle-aged. with
worn. tired faces. Beside the flag OF
the country at the head Of the process
sion was that of universal radicalism.
And his a had to stop to let them
pass. For an instant the indignation
Of military autocracy rose strong with
In him at sight of the national colors
in such company. But he noted how
naturally the men kept step; the
solidarity of their movement. The
stamp of their army service in youth
could not be easily removed. He real
lied the advantage Of heading an army
in which defense was not dependent
on a mixture Of regulars and volun-
teers, but on universal CONSUMPTION
that brought every able-bodied mar
under discipline.
These reservists, in the event Of
war, would hear the call of race and
they would fight for the one flag that
then had any significance. Yes. the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19

rather die than swear in the presence
Of ladies'. yet boast loudly Of their saw
ings In the matter Of cigars; and there
are women who would forego their an
nual spring cleaning rather than show
their ankles. yet who triumphantly tell
you after dinner that you have eaten
not s~weetbreads at their table. but
the frugal calves brains.
These people do not know that one
Of the principal secrets OF the fine art
Of simple living Is never to tell. To
save and to tell is as bad as to kiss
and to tell, and in the matter OF cigars
1t ia only too easy to find out the truth
for oneself. Now. Caligula-but wher-
ever he is. this remarkable nan must
be pleased to know that he has point
ed q moral.-Century Magazine.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
Activities Of Women.

The duchess of Sutherland, who is
acting as a Red Cross nurse, was I'M
der fire during the bo~mbardment Of
Namuf by the Germans.
OF the 100000 women workers en-
ployed by the trades in London over
forty-fve thousand are out of work,
while some two hundred thousand are
on half-time.
Mrs. George W. Goethals, wife of the
governor of the Panama canal zone, is
known as the first lady OF the land"
in that territory.
Over Ge million women signed the
appeal presented to President Wilson
asking him to lead a movement for
peace among the warning nations
abroad.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
Electric Range Operated cheapIy.

An electric range displayed recently
In the windows Of the electric light
company at Salt Lake City was op-
Grated continuously, both day and
night, for a week, at a total cost of
S1.18. This figure was based on energy
at four cents a kilowatt hour, with a
discount Of ten per cent. The stove
contained n oven, the temperature
of which was automatically controlled
by q thermostatic device.--Electrical
World.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
Their FaiIinu,

Apropos of Attorney General Greg
ory's resolve to send price boosters to
jail, Mrs. Alma Jones Caldwell, presl-
dent of the Women's Economy league,
said In Leavenworth:
What is the trouble with our rich
price boosters? The trouble Is a love
of luxury and display. l could well
imagine mi Of these luxury-loving
millionaire price-boosters saying with
a shrug:
"'Of the two evils choose the one
with the openwork silk stockings"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
Sure, MaWruss!

Credit Man-No. We can't sell you
those goods OF four months time.
Isaacs-yy not? / gifts you my
note.
Credit Man-But your notes do not
sell on the street.
Isaacs-Mine gracious no; or I would
go home and make notes instead Of
clothing.-Boston Transcript.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
SYNOPSIS.

At their home on the f~rontlerl between
the Browns and Grays Marta Gailand and
her mother. entertaining Colonel wester-
ling Of the Grays. see Captain Lanstron.
STAN intelligence oficer of the Browns,
injured by a fall In his aeroplane. Ten
years later. Westerling. nominal vice but
real chief Of stan. reinforces South La
Tfr. meditates on war.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
Roll Of British Soldier Dead.

A beautifully illuminated book, con.
tanning $1,000 names, a roll Of the
dead in the South African war. is on
view at the Royal United Service in.
stitution at London. 1t will be placed
in Cape Town cathedral as part of a
memorial.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19

1t is often better to say nothing than
to say the wrong thing.-Pittsburgh
Sun.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19

OF Like Nature.
What do you think of this jewel
press story?"
ITS a gem"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19

One kind Of progressive is a man
afflicted with the speed craze.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
TYPHOID : s; G: $: e! , :::.: C:
the alpposf uotyar,,io,,s ~fSi-

cacy. and harmlessness, Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. II Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoidf" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
The Gutter Laboratory. Berkeley. CAL. Chicago, ~.
Producing vaeeines and Ssrums under U. s. License
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL You
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak. Watery
Just Eye. Comfort. Write for Book of the I've
By mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-19
,muor,an, "a mo,nera

Mixed Metaphor.
"Why do you want to run an auto
mobile?"
ITO keep in the SWIM"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
CHAMBER SUITE
 SPECIALS

suite aresh in of mea with /
 CHAMBER SUITES CHARTERED OAK. -.r pieces chinonier $49.75, $3990 I
  bureau chinonier match, $5S. Al. CHAMBER SUITES MAHOGANY. +t.a 3s sa
 
 $76 75.Au $59.88 chinonier match, worth $850O, August $67 6S : chinonier match, $615U $4S ts - CHAMBER SUITES WALNUT +
  worth $11o August price $s7SO r 1rF' as &.rgtt pieces, full chinonier worth $125, August $90 s-se > < ]. SUITES pieces, fui mattel worth a$110, August sale price $S75O 'f " 2 tst %-m CH AMBER SUITES BIRDsEYE MAPLE. pieces, bed, wortht $76 75 August sale price $5809'
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
Dining Room Suite Specials

All graded designs of  3 DINING ROOM pieces and chairs worth $47 $3S6 md sale price  chairs, worth $697 August sale $5809.
  S4.7 sale ~@s
  chairs worth $9150, August sale S7488 4 + .,ls DINING ROOM SUITES TUNED CHARTERED
  pr
  $599S 4Sinch table chairs sale price $S4.66. ~ DINING ROOM SUITES MAHOGANY. pieces, seat chairs $f125o, August sale $s475. bunet 4sinch round $1375O $11475. buffet 4sinch chairs worth $159.75 August sale price s1s4.5o
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
$40 ROYAL WILTON RUGS.

$40 ROYAL WILTON RUGS.
 Full frame, in a choice showing of new designs and colorings, size 12x9 it., August Sale Price $29.85.
 $27.5O BODY BRUSSELS RUGS.
 Full standard weave worsted face, new designs for all rooms, size 12xs 1t, August Sale Price $21.44.
 $22.85 WILTON VELVET RUGS. < Heavy seamless rugs in small all- over figures and medallion designs, size 12x9 it., August Sale Price $18.44 f$2f.05 BENGAL AXMINSTER RUGS
 Deep rich pile, in floral and allover figure designs size 12x9 it., August Sale Price $f6.86. eaa
 $17.75 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS. Closely woven heavy, good wearing kind, size 12x9 it., August Sale Price $f3.88. ## af' f SIP TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS.
 Good wearing rugs in extra choice designs and colorings, size 12x9 it., August Sale Price $8.6
 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MAKES OF INLAID AND PRINT ED LINOLEUMS. ~u5"
 At money saving August Sale Prices. .,.
 $1.50 Imported tile, inlaid Lir,o- leum, at $1.f9 yard. sF. $1.25 Domestic tile,. inlaid Lino- | leum, SIC yard. 4 .s ... $1.00 Domestic tile, inlaid Lino- leum. 8Sc yard. ..e. rH SEC Domestic Printed Linoleum l 39c yard. .a.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

PARL.OR SUITES.
 Three pieces.
 Worth $45.oo August sale price $23.99. ; Worth $44.75, August sale price S34.66. X, Worth s4s75, August sale price $41.Ss. Worth s5s.s5, August sale price S47.99.
 PARLOR SUITES. Five pieces.
 Worth $45.0o, August sale price $34.89
 Worth s59.s5, August sale price $4e.Ss. }, Worth s67.5o. August sale price S53.75.
 Worth ss7.75, August sale price $74.88. M LIBRARY SUITES. s.. Three pieces
 Worth $69.75. August sale price $54.88.
 Worth ss7.5o. August sale price $69.95
 Worth s9s.oO. August sale price S62.B9. f@. v Worth $125.oo, August sale price
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
100 MAHOGANY SERVING TRAYS. August sale price 00c.

August sale price 0Oc. BIFFETS. Chartered Golden Oak Worth s18.75, August Sale price $14.99. Worth $22.95, August sale price $16.SS. a3 .F . Worth $24.95, August sale price $19.S9.
 Worth $32.5O. August sale price $24.99.
 BUFFETS. Chartered Fumed Oak. vi Worth $1995' August sale price $14.09.
 Worth s2s.76. August sale price, $17.44. Worth $27.5o. August sale price $21.es.
 Worth s37.5o. August sale price $2s.66.
 BUFFETS. Mahogany Finish and Solid Nah ogany. Worth $ss.75, August sale price $32.o9. ge n 4 ys.,at+ qsr Worth s47.5o. August sale price $3e. .e9.
 Worth s5s75. August sale price $47.SS.
 Worth s6s.75, August sale price $54.66.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
ROCKING CHAIRS.

| l Oak or mahogany finish. Worth $3.95, August sale price Sc.89. Worth $495, August sale price S. .99. Worth s6.75. August sale price $5.S8. @ 7t Worth ss.75, August sale price $6.69 ..s H% aa
 ROCKING CHAIRS. Mission style, fumed oak Worth $685. August sale price $5.89. 9a
 Worth $7.s5, August sale price $G.95 .
 Worth s9.95, August sale price SS.95. gt4 .s..a
 ROCKING CHAIRS. fa Rattan. Worth s4.75, August sale price $3.66.
 Worth $6.75, August sale price $S.44.
 Worth ss.s5, August sale price $6.69.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

BOSTON UPHOLSTERING CO.'S
 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITES. Regular price $39.95, August sale price $27.80.. . Regular price $47.50, August sale price $34.66.
 Regular price $57.95, August sale price $42.09.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
OSTON UPHOLSTERING

5-PIECE PARLOR SUITES. Regular price $47.5O, August sale price $34.60.
 Regular price $59.75, August sale price $44.08.
 Regular price $72.50. August sale price $54.00.' @te :"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
Enan,eued Steel Cribs

Worth $4.95, August sale price $3.SS.
 Worth $6.75, August sale price $5.99. Worth $s.95, August sale price .30. Worth $1O.75, August sale price SS.6s.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
OFFICE FURNITURE-A FEATURE
 OF THE AUGUST SALE.

OF THE AUGUST SALE.
 Roll top,i fumed oak desk, 50 inch long. 32 inch deep, sanitary leg, brass label holders and leg ferules worth $42.OO, August sale price $32.75.
 Funned oak flat top desk, 5Ox32 in. top, worth $24.5O. August sale price $18.SS.
 Office table, 60x33 in. with two large drawers, plain golden oak, worth s15.O0, August sale price $12.79. to Flat top Students desk, fumed oak three drawers in pedestal sliding table and large center drawers, worth $11.95, August sale price $9.79.
 Swivel desk chairs, solid quartered oak, worth $7.95, at $5.75.
 Arm chairs to match, worth $5.75, at $4.39.
 'Uneedme" chair pad for office people, worth s1.25, for S9c. s
 Transfer cases, white oak frame work, .dovetailed. throughout, worth s2.00 sale price $1.49.
 Vertical files. four drawers, each drawer provided with a stopping de- vice and equipped with an adjustable following block, worth $15.50, sale price $13.95
 Roll top desks, 4Sx2s, plain oak sanitary base, worth $24.95. at $19.SS.
 Flat top desk, 2Sx4S, plain oak, worth s15.75, at $11.S8. Roll top desk, 5ox30. plain oak, worth $27.75, sale price $21.79.
 Flat top desks, 5ox32, auartered white oak. worth $2495, at S18.66.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

DINING CHAIRS.
 Oak. 'h" v 3st ~" Worth $1.50, cane seat. August sale price $1.f9.
 Worth $2.25, leather seat, August sale price $f.98. Mi 2 Worth $2.95. leather seat August sale price $2.99. .4ls
 DINING CHAIRS. s3 Funed oak. .2 t*'E z. Worth $a.25, August sale price ,$1.Ss. as < Worth s2.75, leather seat August sale price $2.38.
 Worth ss,e5. leather seat, August sale price s2.e5.
 DINING CHAIRS.
 Mahogany. Worth $6.95, leather seat, August sale price $4.SS. \ Worth $8.75, leather seat, August sale price $6.99. Worth $10.75 leather seat, August sale price $S.44. Fsfst Worth S12.75 leather seat, August sale price $9.99.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

BOSTON UPHOLSTERING CO.'S 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM
 SUITES. Regular price $59.75, August sale price $4a.S8.
 Regular price $74.50, August sale price $5S,99.
 Regular price $95.00, August sale price $69.5O.