davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

by day if the baby shows no signs
of indigestion, until the full strength
food is reached
To begin with give the baby one
bottle feeding in place of one breast
feeding. If he shows a gain in
weight, this may be enough. If af-
ter a week there is no gain, two bot
ties may be given each day The
mother should meanwhile be doing
all she can by rest and increased food
to build up the breast milk, but 1T
with all these measures the baby still
fails to gain or gives evidence of ILL.
ness, the advice of a good doctor must
be sought and followed Do not de-
lay in securing this advice until the
baby is seriously i'll.
Mothers May Secure Bulletin.
The preceding article gave direc-.
tions for the proper amount of milk
mixture for babies or given ages. IL
the mother. desires fuller information
she may write to the Children's Bureau
OF the u. S. Department of Labor at
Washington, d. c., for a bulletin
called Infant Care, which gives SIM
pie directions for preparing the baby's
feelings and shows what amount will
suit the baby of a given age. This
book is sent free to everyone who
asks for it. A post card request will
do. The name and the address of
the applicant should be written very
plainly.
WEAVING from the bottle should be-
gin by the end of the first year and
after the baby is Ia months old he
should have the bottle only when he
goes to bed at night. Teach him to
drink from a cup and eat from
spoon.
To wean a baby from the bottle,
begin by giving him little of his
food from d spoon, gradually increas-
ing the amount at each feeding un-
til all of his food lis taken in this
way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
POPULAR THAN EVER

Time brings no hardships upon
"Uncle Toms Cabin the story writ
ten bv Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe of
this city and regarded as one of the
most powerful stories ever written. AS
a play it is even more popular now
than ever, as is evidenced at Polls
theater this week, where the Poll
Players are presenting the old favor
lite before audiences that tax the ca
pacity of the theater A souvenir
matinee for the children was held this
afternoon and appropriate gifts were
given out to the younger patrons. All
the familiar characters of the play
are retained in the version used by
the Poll Players, which is, inciden-
tally, different from the one which
is used by the road companies. it is
a high grade dramatic production and
is exactly the same as the all-star
version which William A. Brady dared
to present on Broadway a few years
ago and which scored such a hit. Seen
ically it is production worth see
ing All the favorites are seen in
stirring roles.
Next week. the Players will be seen
in 'tThe Girl Out Yonder,' sue.
cessful play written by Pauline Phelps
and Marion Short. Miss Phelps is a
resident of Pennington and is we'll
known locally. The play is based
upon incidents in Cape Cod life that
are said TO puisate with life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

tunes Daughter was produced at d
cost OF $4,000 and was three months
in preparation. Its success in New
York has been sensational Never
before have the newspapers of New
York devoted SO much attention to
or bestowed as much praise on film
production. "Neptune's Daughter" is
coming to Fox's for return engage
ment this Friday and Saturday and
judging from the talk heard about
town capacity business is in store for
this popular playhouse during the en-
gagement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

I've just this minute finished
breakfast $3.50. / know it's a per-
fectly scandalous hour, but / danced
every dance last night ..... wasn't
it success though? ..... and did
you see the evening wrap that Gladys
was wearing? ..... the coat part
is of pale chiffon lined with vio-
let satin ..... there are no sleeves
hut a cape caught at the shoulders
by a ribbon of black velvet falls
nearly to the wrist ..... just above
the cape rises a wired silver lace frill
- the collar is of ermine ......
have you ever seen such a fur season?
80. and she was carrying a muff.
know it doesn't sound like summer
but it was only of pale blue chiffon
and lace with broad band of vio~
lets and roses, and right in the centre
underneath the flowers is sort of
pocket to carry powder and all sorts
of things 49,. ] do wish you had no.
ticed it $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
MARY PICkFORD In
KEENEY PHOTO PLAY

Mary Pickford, the popular motion
picture artist will be seen in Mis-
tress Nell the big photo play Sc
lected as a special attraction for Kee-
ney's tonight. d The drama in pic
turized form is furnished by. the Fa-
nous Players company under the di-
rection of which Miss Pickford worked
before the camera. The clever little
woman has a splendid part in the piece
and the title role affords her innu-
merable opportunities to display her
talents. Miss Pickford is supported
by some capable people in the play
and the acting of the entire cast is
Of high calibel.
Capacity houses should be the rule
ON Thursday and Friday when Har-
old MacGratn's great novel, The Car
pet Of Ragdad'' will be shown in it's
screen form. This remarkable tale
has been widely read. "A glance
through the pages Of the book at once
shows the great chances for elabor-
ateness in producing it in motion pic
lures The Lubin people havt taken
advantage Of every opportunity and as
result the story is told with a wealth
of picturesque detail and a dramatic
style that makes a most favorable i'm :
preston.
At every performance during the
warm weather the management plans
to have some big photo-drama for a
special attraction. During the sum-
mer great deal of attention will be
paid to nation pictures and it is an
nounced that films from the Famous
Players and the Big Four combine
will be shown regularly In addition
there will be Charley Cha piln photo
comedies and the regular daily re-
leases.
All this will be in addition to the
regular vaudeville show. The price
of admission will remain the same,
although the show will cost nearly
twice as much as it has in the past.
The vaudeville entertainers this week
! include the Colonial trio. operatic
singers; Jack Davis. and Maize Will
liams in an entertaining rural sketch;
Tho Dawsons> singers and Nichols and
Troy, singers and comedians
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Sliced Pineapple.
Fried Mush Maple Syrup
Bacon Rolls
Cream Scenes Coffee
Deviiled Ham Sandwiches
Steamed Custard
Tea
Dinner.
Broiled Fish
Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes
Lettuce French Dressing
Ginger Mousse ...
Iced Coffee
Cream Scones-Sift one and one
half cupfuls -four into basin, adj
one teaspoonful sugar and one tea
spoonful baking powder Rub in one
hea ping Tablespoonful butter, then
make into soft paste with some
cream. Divide 1t in two pieces. Take
one piece and roll 1t out quite thin
and round, then roll out the second
piece and cut them into eight pieces.
Lay them on hot griddle and bake
them for five minutes, turning them
once.
Ginger Mousse.-Dissolve one tea
spoonful powdered gelatine in -four
tablespoonfuls water, add onehalf
cupful sugar. and boil. ten minutes.
then pour slowly upon the beaten
whites Of two eggs, beat till cold.
then fold in one cupful whipped
cream, add one-11alf cupful chopped
ginger and turn into q
melon mold. Pack in ice and salt
for four hours. Serve with sauce
made with the ginger syrup slightly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
SACRED HEART SCHOOL.

Graduation exercises were held
this afternoon at the Sacred Heart
parochial school. Gold medals for
scholarship were presented TO jose
phine Juchniewicz and Julian Pas.
The graduates are: Stanley Domain.
John Cal, Alexander Jaksine, John
Kato, Albert Kostrzewa, Josepy Luty.
Czoslaus Marut Rudolph Niwa, JOS
eph Klewicki, John Kostrzewa, Ju-
liam Pac, vaclaus Przjalkowski,
wladislaus Elysz. Ignatius Wisk,
Stanislava Bednarszyk Florence Be-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

breast milk lessons in quantity, 1t
does not change in quality. BY the
addition OF a bottle or two, there
fore, the deficient quantity can be
made up.
Cause Dangerous Illness.
These improper foods cause trouble
scme, dangerous and unnecessary ILL
nesses, which are aggravated by the
heat. Careful feeding would pre-
vent most of them.
Later articles in this series will deal
With the feeding of babies from nine
to twelve months, and during the Sec
ond year.
Trouble With Quantity.
When breast-fed baby cries a
good deal from hunger, and does not
gain in weight, the mother is apt to
feel that her milk does not agree with
him, and SO means him, often because
Of the well-meaning advice of some
neighbour. This is a mistake. The
trouble is not with the quality of her
milk, but with the quantity.
Instead of weaving the baby she
should increase her own diet, by
drinking plenty Of milk, eating eggs
meat, bread and fresh vegetables, and
by taking moderate exercise in the
open air. regular periods Of rest, and
by avoiding worry and excitement
This will usually increase the milk
supply sufficiently; il it does not do
SO, the baby must be given some adj
ditional food.
Use Cows Milk.
This additional food, or supplement
tary' feeding, as has been said, is
given when it is necessary to supple
ment the mothers milk with one or
more bottle feelings, or for the pur-
pose of weaving the baby. Cows
milk is the only supplementary food
to use, 1t should be the best and
cleanest milk that 1T is possible to
get, mixed with water and sugar as
described in the preceding article.
A very much weaker solution than.
that normally required for baby of
the given age. should be tried at first,
increasing the strength slightly day
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

Josephine Gryczke, Anna Gin vcronl>
lea Juchniewicz Mary Kotowska, Flo3
renee Luty, Helen Przybyio. Sta nf<|
lava Skarcznska. Josephine Topa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
ART IN NEW BRITAIN
THIS SUMMER.

|st chance to register. Glass now
5ng. Courses in Drawing, Paint
Design clay Modelling, etc.
|ber limited, insuring individual
action to every student. Three
Rings each week for six weeks.
blete cost ten dollars, including
trials. a few more students
led to complete the class. Regis
how.
JOsEPH WISELTIER.
|rsisor OF Art, 81 Garden st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
SD !! s - f e.
The Story Of Gown
My neigheor. like Flora Merlin has nothing
The Story Of a Gown

My or, -
What" become prst]
blue crepe? 81, - , n AL.s ~ =,
You could last year. said l.
1 ~
big i m Is
style the queerest thing that was7"
n
the particle II
just becoming, attractive
at Your AIKEN Ten ycarsAg
how
ridiculous
that you could ever have felt wel-dressed in it
The history Of single gownwhat range emotions and emor
start the gown
materaized actual big
delicious
coqueted with Possibility
and
inevitable regretted decision and almost hated m
You To M
few houf'
pretending not
while all felt
Next you Of wha
alth body. 81,
Lead
How
bread
yndl
making but eventusTJ
ofago ys1
wit
with
dumb friends
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

Stella Rebekah and Unity Rebekah
lodges, i. 0. o. f., decorated graves
Of deceased members in Fairview GEM
etery yesterday and held memorial ex-
ercises there. Mrs. H. A. Thayer was
marshall Of one section and Mrs.
George r. HEM of the other.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
.NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
AT FOXS FRIDAY

In presenting Annette Kellerman,
the perfect woman in the spectacular
pictorial production "Neptune's
Daughter the producing company has
reason to believe that it has uttered
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
MANY BIRTHDAY MESSAGES

Scores of kilograms, letters, post
cards and other congratulatory mes
sages poured in on Commander Fred
ericl1 v. .Streeter at his home on South
Main street yesterday in honor of his
aeventy-second birthday. Last even
ing he was visited by large number
CT his Grand Army comrades who ex-
tended the greetings Of the day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

Miss Lillian Brady. and Miss E/ilea
Harmon attended the senior promen-
adc of the High school of CONNER
Springfield, Monday evening in the
Springfield municipal auditorium,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

The last meeting of the season be-
fore the summer vacation OF Martha
chapter. No. 81, o. u. ., VIII be held
tomorrow evening The play which
was to be given has been postponed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

HAS BIG WAR ORDER.
war order valued at $4,000 has
received by the Corbin Screw
The concern Is to
Il 100000 brass plugs fer shells
The herald., 1915-02-04
SHIP CHANDELIERS.

]. Alsina Co., Ltd. Ship Chandler and Fan
Groceries. Wines and Liquors. Telepho
Hemlock l04S. 1913 to 1917 Decatur Street
dec 20,
The herald., 1915-02-04
'YTHIAN SOCIAL CLUB DANCE

The first grand complimentary
by this club will be given on
Saturday evening, February 9Th, at
the Pythian Hall. and 1t promises to
be one of the most enjoyable that has
been given in Algiers for many a
day, as no pains have been spared to
make ii a success as a social affair,
a fine dance band will be in atten-
dance and a program of the latest
dances dear to the heart of the young
folks has been arranged so all who
are fortunate enough to attend will
be assured a good time.
The affair is by invitation only
and entirely complimentary, rendered
to the members and their friends.
Their spelial guests will be the ladies
and children who So kindly came to
the assistance of the Pythians of AL
giers at the late entertainment for
the benefit of the Pythian Hall. The
following committee is In charge:
Fred Sansbury, Jules Bodenger, R.
Chestnut, L. ]. Peterson, DR.. C. v.
Kraft, H. l.. kirkpatrick Geo. Lee
court, ]. B. Babin, Archie Murphy,
Guy Sadler, r. E. Whitmore, A. c..
Breil, ]. o. Stewart 49, -.-
The herald., 1915-02-04
BIG MINSTRELS

Date Changed to Monday, February
4. Thirty People on the Stage.
Alhambra's First Big Public Street
Parades.
The members of the Alhambra
Gymnastic Club have changed the
date of their MINISTRIES to the night
OF Monday, February s in Pythian
Hall. All arrangements have been
completed for this big affair and the
big chorus of thirty male voices is
practicing nightly at the club and
the special features which will be
introduced have already been
brought up to that perfection which
will entirely remove the line of de-
marcation between the professional
and the amateur.
Besides the big minstrel show,
which is being advertised as zone
solid hour of fun" there will be a
dance following. This of course
will be OF, special interest to the
young ladies and gentlemen who
have been studying the latest steps
in the fantastic art.
The herald., 1915-02-04
THE WRONG MAN

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the presentation of the
three-act farcial comedy entitled,
THE Wrong Man." by Santa Maria
Council, No. 1924, Knights of Column
bus. at st. Mary's Hall. Sunday, Feb
ruary 7th, at $3.50 p. m. and Tuesday,
February 9th, at Sis p. m.
This is without doubt one of the
best comedies ever written, and is
bound to please the most skeptical.
Several vaudeville features will be
introduced between the acts.
The young actors and actresses
who will form the cast of this show,
are all very well known for their
ability to entertain, and have been
working very hard for the past sew
eral weeks, with the idea in view OF
making this one of the grandest en-
tertainments ever staged in Algiers
This entertainment is given for the
Holy Name Convent Debt Fund and il
is expected that a very large. crowd
will turn out to greet the young
thespians on this their grandest at.
tempt.
The personnel of the cast perform
ing is as follows: Misses Marguerite
Haggerty, Anna Louise McNeely
Nettye Morley and Ruby Walsh
Messrs. Louis w. Peterson, Michae
Z. Bonner, Leslie ]. Bryant, Benja
min w. Borne. John P. McCloskey
Robert T. Younger and Louis Bran
ner.
1t is intended that the Sunday
matinee performance be for children
and the Tuesday night Performance,
, for adults.
The herald., 1915-02-04
Aleerines at Law.

Olivier Land and Impt. Co., Ltd,
to Chas. ]. Bonner. lots Diana. De-
Armas, Numa and Behrman, $500,
terms-Puig.
Same TO Frank Castrogioyanna, 2
lots Newton, Numa, Diana and Behr-
man, $500, cash.-Puig.
Frank CastrogiOvanna to Olivier
Land and Impt. Co.. Ltd, lots New
ton, Diana, Behrman and Numa,
$500 csah.-Puig.
Brown Realty Co. to Mrs. Joe
Davis, 3 lots Farragut. Nelson, Soc
rates and Lawrence, 1876 cash.
TichenOr.
Succession of Frank B. Moore to
Gustaye A. Wahl, lot Homer, Eerret,
Nunez and Newton delivery of
Legacy -Collins.
The herald., 1915-02-04
Civil District Court

Mrs. Louise G.. GeCks vs.. r. y,
Oertling. her husband. answer TO
rule for alimony.-L. +. Bryant, Jr.
Succession of 4. Waiter. Judg-
ment homolOgating account.
Succession of Mrs. Hattie Law
renee, judgment hOmologating ac-
count
Succession of Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Donald, judgment putting heirs in
possession.-Ma honey.
Conventional Mortgages
Gustave A. VAIL to Frank b.
Twomey. $40O. note. ! year, s per
cent. lot Homer, Ferret, Numez and
Newtou.-DreyfOus
Writs
Miss Ellen Il Henry VS.. =. +. Hen
Messy. seizure and sale OF lot Joliet,
Green. Cambronne and Hickory
$2.250.
Real Estate Transfers
James X. Nealy to Arthur Ruiz
portion DelarOnde, Eerret. Lavergne
and Patterson, 500 cash.-OCon'
nor.
The herald., 1915-02-04
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
At McDonogh No. 4 School

A large assemblage attended the
commencement exercises which were
held at McDOnogh No. school on
Thursday, January 2Sth, when quite
an interesting program was carried
out Among the guests were, Hon.
J. NJ. Gwinn and Mr.. Frank Henning,
both of whom addressed the au-
dience. The former gave the boys
a heart-tO-heart talk in which he
complimented them upon the credi-
table way in which they acquitted
themselves and extended his wishes
TO the graduates for continued sue
cess in the future. The following
boys received certificates of attain
ment:
Hugh Humphrey, Bernard Rice,
William Eastwood, Joseph Rosa
mano, Joseph Rumore, John Stassi,
Royal Amuedo, Harvey MoNeely.
The following program was well
rendered: Entry march, "Old Faith
full" Rudolph Frenzel; song, Praise
Ye the Father" seventh and eighth
grades; dialogue, THE Busy Day"
Harvey McNeely, Royal Amuedo,
Bernard Rice, JOS. Rosamano, John
Stassi: recitation, "Unwelcome Visi-
tor" Singleton Neyland, Wilfred
Boudreaux; song. 81 Love New Or
leans, fifth grade; dialogue, 1.-TWO
Kinds of Greenhorns," Andrew Wor-
ley and Harvey McNeely; recitation,
"A Mothers Letter" James Moffet;
song. "A Mothers Love is Best of
ALL" seventh and eighth grades:
dialogue, Just My Luck" Bernard
Rice and Joseph Sparacino; recita-
ton, IAN Ambitious Editor" An
drew Worley and Francis RiOrdan
violin selection, Edgley Schroth {;
recitation, Not Understood" John
Schwarzenbach; dialogue, Doing
Business Under Difficulties" William
Eastwood and B. Rice; swing song,
seventh and eighth grades; dialogue,
THE Irish Philosopher" John Stas-
81 and Jos. Rumore; song, an Old
Madrid" seventh and eighth grades;
recitation. AN Old Poem" George
Thorning; dialogue, MIR. Fox and
Mr.. Cox" Harold Marcour, Harry
Laufer, Singleton Neyland; songs
"Staunch and True" and THE Rosy
Checked Urchin," sixth grades; reel
tation, Carve Your Name" Jos
Orlesh; dialogue. "A Cross Exami
nation" Leslie Strassel. Jos. Spar
acino. Francis Riordan, Richard
Maher, Albert Ward: Rocking Time
song, fifth grade; recitation, "Bein,
Boy" Vernon Durand recitation
The Meeting of the Waters" Har
Schwarzenbach; song, God in Ma
ture," seventh and eighth grades
recitation. Success in Life" An
drew Worley; dialogue. Getting
Information" Hugh Humphrey, Jos
Rosamano; recitation, THE Neglect
ed Horse" Charles Reynolds; song
Wilson's Peace Song" seventh an,
eighth grades.
The herald., 1915-02-04
NAVAL STATION NEWS

W. Wallace Chrlsty is the first AL
gerian to be appointed to the office
force of the Station, being appointed
temporary stenographer and type
writer in the Industrial Department.
The officers at the Station will ap-
point local men whenever possible.
The following is the present Office
force:
Commandments Office
William Windsor, Chief Clerk.
Industrial Department
c. f. Dickey, Chief Clerk.
c. X. Cowley, Plant Craftsman.
T. S. Shaw, Recorder of Labor
Board.
w. W. Christy, Stenographer.
p. T. Hart, Messenger.
The Accounting, General Store
keeping and Drafting Departments
and balance of Commandant and In
dustrial Department. have not yet
been ordered.
Post Assistant Surgeon, NJ. c.
Baker, reported to the Commandant
on January both. DR.. Baker, who
will be in charge of the medical end
of the Station, comes from Knoxville,
Tenn, and was formerly on the Colo.
RADIO, U. S. Pacific Fleet.
1t is expected that DR.. Baker will
soon have the new dispensary ready
for use, one hospital attendant al
ready having reported and a supply
of medical stores received.
Captain Johnson has moved into
his quarters and with the other quar-.
tiers to be occupied in the near future
the Station will once again take its
place in the social life of the city.
The United Fruit Co. steamship
Abenas, was unlocked on the first
after being in dock two days. This
vessel had fresh coat of paint below
the water line as well as a few minor
repairs. The Heredia of the same
company goes in dock on the fifth.
The herald., 1915-02-04
THEATRE TICKETS AND THREE
OTHER PRIZES NEXT WEEK

In our Misspelled Word Contest in
the past week, many answers were
sent in giving the word "Dominoes'
as being misspelled as ii is given cor
rectly being spelled with the re" or
without.
The word "cartooning" in the ad
vertisement of Reaser's School and
the word "Olivier" in the advertise
ment of the Central Drug Store were
purposely misspelled and all the an
swers giving the words cartooning
and Olivier were drawn from, with
the following results:
The first prize was won by Miss
Camille Spahr, of 331 Opelousas ave.
nue., being two tickets for the Cres-
cent Theatre. The second prize, a
box of candy goes to Mrs. ]. A.
Pruitt of 410 Elmira avenue and the
third prize was captured by James
Moffet of 424 Belleville Street.
NEW RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST.
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE on A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVERTIS
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED;
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE s ALI
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THU
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THE (
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1915-02-04
GEORGE LECOURT INJURED

While at work at the Union Brew
ing Company a few days ago, George
Lecourt one of the employees there
fell from a ladder and ruptured one
of the blood vessels IN his less-He
is laid up and is being attended by
DR.. ]. E. Pollock.
The herald., 1915-02-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Beautify Your Garden

HARDY PALMS: Phoenix. washington .
nhor trees. sure to grow, sc to $500 each;
Large assortment of vines. Bigonias and
Jasmines in variety. Rosa Montana Nistaria,
etc All kinds OF Shrubs: Oleanders' S"ee'
Fine Carnation plants blooming size &c
each. Bush and Climbing Roses, strong
plants, 25c up. Gcranlums, assorted, Nc each'
Pecan trees cheap. Fine collection oil no"
nation call or write.
ABELE BROS. FLORISTS
"O''' Feb Is
The herald., 1915-02-04

NOT THE SAME GoREAU-wE WISH TO
INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT IHOS. W:
GOREAU, WHO Is BEING SUED BY HIS
WIFE FOR DIVORCE, is NOT IN ANY
WAY WHATSOEVER CONNECTED Will
THE MANUFACTURE OF GO-RO ACIO
MATIC GAS WATER HEATERS. GO-KO
MANUFACTURING co.