davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,

.luQSS. Estate Of Julia Hovey, late of Ser lin, in said district deceased.
 Upon The Petition Of Nathaniel D. Miller of IVoryton, Conn.,, praying that as eXecutor he may be authorized to sell and convey real estate in Berlin as per application on file more fully appears it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the Eth day of July, A. D. 191G, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time ana place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District. and hv posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Berlin, in said District, and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
SCHOONER, ASHORE

Rockland, Me, July 1.-The three masted schooner Donna T. Briggs, Bangor for New York, ran ashore on Ash Island in Mussell Ridge Chan nel last night and today had filled with water.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Sorry For Conn. Men.

Police Officer Michael Cosgrove is in receipt of a letter from his son, Private Timothy Cosgrove of Go. c, Ninth U S. Infantry which has been stationed at Laredo, Texas, up to the time of the writing of the missive, but which was expecting every moment to receive orders that would take it over the border into the turbulent confines of Mexico
 Private COsgrove has seen consider able service about the border for the past few months and entertains no particular love for the Mexicans. Hope that the move-t to- Mexico order would be received shortly is fondly cherished by all members of the company to which he is assigned
 Speaking of the local boys who are enroute for the border, the local sol dler extends sympathy to them on ac count of the terrible heat which they will encounter there. While he eX- poets to see active fighting service, he does not think that the 'rookies" as he refers to the Connecticut militia men, will be pressed into other service than guard duty on the border.
 Police Cook Writes
 Company Cook Thomas c. Dolan of Company E, who also lays claim to be- ing a policeman and intends to prove it when he returns, has written from HOrnen, N. Y. He states that the members of Company E are all in ex- cellent spirits and good health. This only trouble is sore arms cause1 bv vaccination against typhoid. The boys of Company E all send back their greetings.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict Of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on ths 29th day of June, A. D. 1916.
 Present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
WIFE KILLED; POLICE
ARREST HER HUSBAND
They Hold Him for Staying
Woman with Carving Knife.

Sounds of quarrelling came yester-
day from the rooms at 100 St. Nicholas
Avenue, Brooklyn, occupied by James
T. Dunn and his wife Madeline. BY
that the neighbors knew that Mrs.
Dunn had got home from her round OF
office cleaning. Soon afterward Dunn
ran out and all was quiet. He went to
a public telephone and called for an
ambulance for his wife.
When the ambulance came with
policemen from the Hamburg Avenue
station Dunn was sitting in the arm
chair that he seldom left except to go
to the saloon on the corner. He was
staring fxedly at carving knife that
lay OF the edge of the table. His wife,
whose industry had supported him for
years, lay dead in a corner with
dozen stab wounds on her body.
Dunn was held for the action of the
Coroner. He is fifty-nine years old.
His wife was fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Will Park Craft at l29th
Street and Go to a
Luncheon.
AVIATION TROPHY
TO BE EXHIBITED
Will Be Awarded for the
Fastest Flight Around
Manhattan.

Members OF the New York Flying
Yacht Club will crank up their hydro
aeroplanes next Thursday and fly TO
the luncheon to be given in their honor
BIZ the Harlem Board Of Commerce, at
Pabst's Harlem Casino.
There for the first time will be dis
played the Manhattan Derby Trophy
designed by Alexander Popini for the
club. This plaque, which represents the
fight of the Hydro -Aeromaid,' and is
executed in gold and silver, will be
awarded for year, annually, to inc
member who makes the fastest flight
around Manhattan Island. This race,
which will be known as the Manhattan
Air Derby, will also carry with it a prize
of $4,000.
Rear Admiral Robert f. Peary has
promised to be guest at the luncheon,
and will fly with a pilot from Cover
ner's Island to the landing stage at
l2eth Street, where the club mem
bers will park their craft. Miss
Pearl Palmer, who posed for the
"Hydro-Aeromaid" plaque, will attend
the luncheon also. The plaque repre-
sents her as a mermaid. equipped with
pair of aeroplane wings, rising from
the sea.
1t is proposed that, following the
luncheon, a mail-carrying demonstra-
ton by aeroplane will be made between
the postofiice at l25th Street and the
nth Street branch. This has been sug-
gested by United States Representative
Hubert, who believes that the future
mail routes lie through the air.
eve are endeavoring to give Manhat-
tan Island the first flying yacht club
and municipal hydroaeroplane station,
where hiers may find a garage for
their machines" James Mars, president
of the Flying Yacht Club, said yester-
day. ave want to encourage those llv-
ing in the out-of-town districts TO ny
to and from business"
Among the aviators invited to attend
the lunch are Howard Borden, Frank i.
Coffey, ]. b. r. Verplank, David II.
McCulloch, Glenn II. Curtiss, Lawrence
Sperry, Harry Burgess, Glenn Martin,
Commander Charles l.. Poor, OF the
L. S. S. Granite State; Commander Ed
ward T. Fitzgerald. of the New YORK
Naval Battalion, No. 3, and Vincent AS
tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
C.. I. SULLIVAN SEEKS
TO COLLECT $3S3,O79
Got Judgment Against Contrac-
tors for Manhattan Bridge.

Cornelius J. Sullivan. formerly pres
ident Of the Cornelius j. Sullivan Ad-
vertising Company and business asso-
ciate of the late "Big Tim" Sullivan, Is
still trying to collect Judgment LOT
s3S3. O79 against the Ryan-Parker Con-
struction Company. for which he be
gan suit about five years ago. his
action was for share of the prohts
made by the contracting company in
building the Manhattan Bridge the
contract for which was obtained
through Sullivan's influence.
Since he got the judgment Sullivan
has had some business troubles and ms
affairs are now in the hands OF stan
dish Chard as receiver. Char yester-
day brought an action in the Supreme
Court against Patrick Ryan. who was
formerly Chief of Police of Youngs-
town. Ohio, and Andrew McC. Parker
constituting the contracting company,
and the Peoples Trust Company, AL
leging that the defendants consplred
TO defeat the judgment held by SuiN-
van. Chard said that in 1909 the Ryan,
Parker Construction Company received
SS27,4l4 from the city as payment on
The bridge contract, which was depos-
tied with the Peoples Trust Company.
This money. belonging to the corpora
ton. it is alleged, was later paid out
by the trust company TO Ryan ana
Parker as individuals and taken out o.
the jurisdiction of the court. Chari
asks the court for judgments against
the individuals, alleging that the Ryan
Parker Construction Company is insoi-
vent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
FARMERS PLAN
TO RETAIL MILK
Dairymen Tell House
wives Committee They
May Fight Trust"

The National Housewives leagues
committee appointed to obtain In
formation on the milk situation con-
ferred yesterday, at 20 West Forty
fifth Street, with officers and directors
of the Dairymen's League, which has
$4,000 farmer members, supplying
more than half the city's milk. Rep
resentatives Of the big milk compa-
MES met the women's committee two
weeks ago.
The Dairymen's League was repre-
sented by Albert Manning, secretary;
F. H. Thompson, vice-president; and
R. D. Cooper and Frank Sherman
directors. Deputy Commissioner H..
A. Emerson represented the State De-
partment of Foods and Markets. Mrs.
Egbert Chamberlin, treasurer OF the
Housewives League, is chairman OF
the committee. The other members
are Mrs. Julian Heath, the League s
president; Mrs. Lewis D. Williams and
Mrs. John w. Beal.
Farmers Sell MIX at LOSS.
Milk prices paid to the farmer must
be increased, the dairymen declared;
"Since the farmers have learned
how to determine the cost Of mix
production as separate department
of the farming industry" said Mr.
Manning, "they have discovered 1t
would Be far cheaper to buy milk than
to support a COW.
Investigation by various state in
stitutions showed the farmers are sell
ing milk at an absolute loss. Inc
survey of the Farm Bureau, based on
an investigation Of twenty-nine farm
ers' dairy plants, showed the cost OF
production was 4.6 cents a quart. They
sold the milk at 3.5 cents quart.
There are other factors that enter
into the situation. We can sell hay
from the barns for more money than
we get by feeding it to the COW to
produce milk. The price of cattle is
also higher. The cost Of farm labor
is higher. The farmer realizes less
money on his investment than 1t costs
him for labor hire.
Farmers May Bottle Milk.
at distributors contend that be-
cause OF inc HIBh COSt VI NVH'N! 4"s
milk to the consumer they cannot
afford to pay the farmer more, that is
their problem, not ours. This situa-
tion has become one where we are
either going to open our own receiv-
ing plants, do our own bottling, pas
teurizing and testing, and take that
end of the industry out of the hands
Of the large distributors, or make the
distributors pay more for milk"
The question of educating consum-
ers to appreciate the food value Of
skinned milk was discussed also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Fined 81 a Beer.

1t cost Peter May. of s45 West Tenth
Street, Bayonne, 50 yesterday in the
Bayonne police court for two beers.
May had been arrested charged with
being drunk.
"How many drinks did you have?
asked Recorder Cain.
1.-TWO, your honor, only two" the
prisoner answered.
"Ill fine you So" the Recorder an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Baby Abandoned in Church.

A three-weeks'-old girl baby with no
marks Of Identification was Abandoned
in st. Anthony's Catholic Church. 1855
Sullivan Street. Yesterday. Angelina
Gumaci, of ia Thompson Street, on
entering the church, found the baby
lying in a pew. Tie baby was later
sent to Bellevue Hospital from the
Macdougal Street police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
FINAL REDUCTIONS
Dress Goods
; Wash Fabrics

These first quality fabrics especially
desirable now-are lowered IN price be
cause all surplus must be cleared by AT
gust 3l-when we take account of stock.
4O-INCH FOULARD SILKS-soft
fnish-Summer eight-service-
ble-Navy and Black and White
Dots-were $l.25. 80
YARD WIDE POPLINS-silk mixed
White, Ivory, Cream, Black
light and dark colors-value SO 10
35-INCH TAFFETAS- Colored Satin
Stripes-dark and medium colors-
were $l25 and SLAB. .oS
32-INCH WASH SILKS-white
ground-colored satin stripes
were 80 ................... .Oc
35-INCH TAFFETAS-soft chiffon
fnish-light and medium colors
were sl.25. Observation-Disclosures. .3S
2s-INCH MESSALINES- light
colors only-were .69.......... 40
54-Inch Shepherd Checks-medium
and large sizes-worth 3d.. .o2
54-Inch All Wool French Serge
fine twill-navy and black. 80. 1.2o
36-Tnch Mohair-garnet, brown, =.
navy and black-value .49...... 20
3S-Inch Plaids and Checks
serge weaves-light and dark
grounds-suitable for children's
school dresses-value 3d.. 40
40 and 54-Inch Dress Goods and
Suitings and silk and
wool-mixtures plaids and poplins
were $1.19. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Silk Mixed Sport Stripes
were 40 and SO. .............. 80
Floral Lawns-were .12k ....... .1A
Linon Suitings-were .29........ IL
Apron Ginghams-were Ga ...... IA
32-inch Shifting Madras
were .29. ............'.'''' 80
Surplus of Pink Chambray-
were .12l5 per yd.....,........ "A
36-inch Mercerized Foulards-
were "a .............'..-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Dead Girl Trade School Pupil.

The body of girl who died Thurs
day night on the platform of the Chat
ham Square station of the Third Ave
nue. elevated was identified yesterday
as that of Rose Braff, sixteen years
old, of 1914 First Avenue, a pupil in
the Manhattan Trade School for Girls
in East Twenty-third Street. The girl
suffered from heart trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Shackleton arrived at Port Stanley,
Falkland Islands, on May 81, with five
members of his expedition. They left
twenty-five members of the expedition
on Elephant Island on April Q. The first
attempt to rescue the men on Elephant
Island was made during June, and the
second attempt was made in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
SHACKLETON TRIES AGAIN
Starts on Third Trip TO Reach Men
Left in Antarctic.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 26.-Lieutenant
Sir Ernest II. Shackleton, the Antarctic
explorer, left Punta Arenas, Chilli, to-
day, on board the ship Yelcho, to make
a third attempt to rescue the members
of his expedition marooned on Ele-
plant Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
FINAL STOCK-CLEARANCES
Little Tots Things
Children's Underwear

Babies Lawn Pillow Shams-
hemsttched hem. Our reg. 20. I'D
Babies Pique Carriage Robes
ruffled or scalloped edges,
Value S1.49 to $1.98. .......... 30
Clearance Little Tots Dresses
ginghams and chambrays-belted
and wasted, and Empire-sizes
to 6 yrs. Our reg. 70 and 3d.. 30
Clearance of ROmpers and
Creepers chambray,
crinkle cloth-to yrs.
Our. reg. 40. .................. 80
Children's Drawers hem
stitched hem and tucks-1 to
II yrs.-Our reg. .15............
Children's Petticoats-cambri
tucks and lace edging-
4 TO ii yrs.-Our reg. .29...... I'D
Children's Petticoats-cambric, two
rows of lace and Insertion
deep ruffle of embroidery and
tucks-4 to IA yrs. ............. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

well be sounded in The Advisor col
n umn anent the August Sales of Furs
all times S b6 Snd "s battle the purchaser '
The popularity fox last revived the manu1'SPS
of goat skins as substitute IOr R SI leland
were sold as iceia nr foxes but I doubt it.
often called maren in THIS country t me d atcb
These furs are valuable than skunk and are Of an entirely M
name of marten. confuse the purchaser - = ,a r ~
could be deceived by merely uf o G1 10 o 50 per cent less
, AGoth s fG Fnn masSft This very see4g
that he is getting member OF the mink iS'Y VINE" nc
Belgian Which Belgian S as na ay
mouse Sna dog SKINS are also up commonly sold wolf In
have seen them SOLD f as d9@ Of namne furs
Tribune readers who contemplate purchases q iu oS
distinctly mark what fur he claims he selling ne prr }ur
% certain that the claims of the seller are not eS
Very sound adbut there simpler way going about Whe
in doubt merely if the seller is Tribune advertiser
THE ineosed an ad "Geadon Express Western
Australia publication The ad may seem crude but 1t is ruth
cause and absolute for the West Australian IN his
Ncrsde in greater are from making pub
feelings because of competition Therefore you
Begin to understand published personal
ns%deaer promptly informed hundreds Of news
hardship BY delaying from week to week reading Of the in,
So worthy hope it will be Needed orvr
lowing the and Scarcity Of Paper
from May list the PTe s s g A1ss n Ss oa
break of War It intention at the present to nerfs the
n Fgo t % Ba R W" h Two WEEKS cREDr My
collector will every other Monday but will make only one
1sl: and or s @ h d o h for o s Pgs' %
be Issts9y & SPg M fTe m Sn
further supplies will that date"
Ii antpOdal shoe fits New Workers. they put on
(The merit Ad-yisOr DOa appear Tuesday, august 99).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
August Sale-LAST WEEK
LIN EN- d A NJ A S X S ,
NAPKINS, SETS, Etc.

Last opportunity to buy at these prices.
Linen Damask Patterns Cloths
66xs5-good designs
Our reg. $3.50.
Irish Linen Table Damasks-
70 inch-Our reg. s1.29-yd.. Los
Heavy Linen Table Damasks-
70 inch-many floral patterns
Our reg. sl49-yd. ......... LA
Double satin Damask-pure linen
exclusive designs-Our
reg. sl.69-yd. ..............1.4o
Linen Damask Napkins
% inch-double satin finish
Our reg. 1898 dozen. .3.25
Hemstitched Sets-double satin,
linen Damask-many beautiful
designs-cloth, 2x2h yds-
dozen napkins-22 inch
Our reg. 1888. .12.0S
Round Scalloped Sets-double satin
linen damask-Irish linen.-cloth
81 inches across-half dozen
dinner napkins-Our reg.
sl29S ................' .''O'oS
Mercerized Napkins-20 inch
Our reg. $1.29-dozen. .-....... 10
Hemmed Mercerized Lunch
Cloths-Our reg. $l.29. ........ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
.@-The-Z
8 !:AdNsoij;22NSFE
Sunday, August u, 1916.

Thi. department second of service to
Primarily il intended merely to separate
of advertising from the soa'and hang bell on the
goats Blu Identification 1t embraces
human study sheep and goats You invited
Fore every printed in this department de'ero
ing expeenes-pea.snt unpleosantwih advertisers OF
only medicines The Tribune VIII
$780, payable merchandise of Tribune adver
i,er letter each month special prize
600, payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
prefer but must be signed will not know
to sendth the prize order Address, The Advisor Tho
Tribune, New York
THE advertisement stands as the best pos
product whose Poeniaiies he hints at
something Of equally strong mental
fFf sSourS a Ss ad for beef extract Some
vncng For the many who do not thoroughly appreciate
the se f that o6p 9fG no u 0s from n Dr. We
Johann malt extract c on nearly o per cent Sf al
coh9 more than many beers Gent of rTe solids Claims that
recognized by medical faculty ideal food and that it an &C
Taned any way"
YESTERDAY upon the Hudson Shoe Company Of
Elmra, n. which had had repairs was sur
prised the inelosed guarantee: ~ b.s.
please return refund the money if not
3 .tss G E% ssf ma" S h RF2sG b sS5
sP s6ss ::S rs d' 5ss
%F S6s % Hu M9b CO 96R ri D gR towns
Advisor choosing udson you doubtless made no d %
take But why does IudsOn tag on the qualifying Ra t not fall
spondn sends this guarantee Eq Knitting Mills makers of Ell
mir
garment does not satisfactorily mail
and replace by prepaid delivery or refund your
the poStdge.'
There is guarantee as is
II your comment on Schenectady physicians letter
notice of the old fakes was pre-
and wonder why
5 often. To great
many Of these as we them their present
BBF SRa then newspaper and magazine
publicity does the rest ~
Because man physician doesn't follow that he a good
rvsn anv more than that lawyers good lawyers or all buSi
Secondly, patent
cines in the good with slight antpu
au which might pftaby physicians directions but
be useless when ndlscrlmnaey used
thirdly many products fakes because Of what is IN tne
but of what is said about then
previously mentioned IN these col
II umn received mimeographed letter IN response
his application for Unfortunately for the reputation OF t
Parker Refining Company the letter closed with the sentence
ask Won answer within of mall we nave
applicant position AS the point was made cea m
Parker Refining Company replied in this wise;
Director ureau OF Investigations. N Y Tribune
DearS In reply &c
order TO gett letter quickly ana
another applicant 1or
thousan Of business similar phrases IN oue
sell take up poot'on' IL
o"u WINS PARKER REFINING CO, A. Mendesohn
There is nothing gratifying than to mistake eany
acknowledged
his idea of disgusting weight Of package by giving US
a sum IN SuO'r''NO" 10 4" ~ c. W. KIMBALL,
Our correspondent communication pasteboad
of Peanut ButterDaly-
(above) less 2 net (be-
who boosted that he had practcaH
appendx half
either it ism t. Under tne b 600 once a
able whether Damade doesn't mean O ABOUT ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
BLANKETS
August Sale-LAST WEEK
LAST Opportunity to Buy at These Prices.
Read Carbohydrates Speak for Themselves

RI BLANKETS-Indian Design
white with pink or blue borders Eiderdown fnish-66xsO
20 ct-pair our reg so4S'
CRIR RI ANKETS-Jacouard- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
finish
81 40 and
BANKETS-Ederdown BLANKETS-Ca. and Ohio Woo!
nv
mink blue all all in otour A9S
n and white or blue and S596. Hi
white, animal and other RIA
oeSigns-our reg ~" White, scarlet plads
Fleece-white sizes for twin and hreqrts
beds in the lot-our 1898 49s
our reg '"'' BLANKETSCa Fleece
BLANKETS-Coton fleece Wool-wite scarlet
white tam gray-sngle and plaidsal sizes
beds the lot-our S79S....59s
our reg sl2s 80"
Cotton colors
size tan plaids-full and hreequarer
size bedsour SS9S 89J
p1 ,xurrS w., N., and co,or BLANKETS woo-whte
scarlet and padsfu and
threecuarer snJ sizes-our se9S
40 I 81 and Sl9S
BLANKETS-Wool Nap-also White and fancy coors~wn and
Ededown fnish--white
our reg So 10 " BLANKETS-Pure Australian
also finest Fleece Wools-whit. Gl
Wool fancy colors-for twin and full
plain pink and blues36x54 beds-our sli9s 12I3
~ s BLANKETS
Australian ILL :; WnJ,v md cov, D.,lr
Wool-white with delicate N'eN ~ -
borders S798 1475 AT HALF REGULAR PNCES
BNKETSbest eiderdown fnpd floral designs
n practical-aso
BLANKETS-white and coorsfancy borders ..
Match Value If You Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until r. M.
icted No Mail or Telephone Oroer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
FOR THE BOY

Boys Washable Suits
iunior Norfolk styles-white and
colors: also MILDLY style with one
or two pairs of trousers-212 to
10 yrs.Iour reg. s1.9S.........1.4o
Clearance of Boys Washable Trousers
linens, duck, drill ashes-stralght'
bloomer and knicker-whlte, tan,
brown, gray, navy-6 to II yrs
reg 40. .... 30 reg .79.....- 40
reg. J69. 80 reg. 3d.. .Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

IT HIS idea of Disgusting the weight Of package by giving US
" sum ." '~ c. W. KIMBALL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
August Sale-LAST VIZ
CUTLERY

Last opportunity to buy at the*r
Dinner Knives and Forks-hnss rs
American steel-Our reg. 80"
Steel Knives and Forks-set Of ~
six each-value sl.49 SET
Table Knives and Forks-hsnc iess.
steel-bone and ebony handle. As
of six epch-Our reg. $l.so &c"
Carving Sets-fne American .,,yss
stcel-stag Misunderstanding .0
ferrule-0ur reg. S2.sS.
Fine Steel Shears-H. Boxer 81
& Co.'S make-0ur reg. 20 P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Our correspondent sends his communication on
Brand Cream Peanut ButterDay
made with the "af Pound abov less II o. net (Pe-
of who boosted that he had practically
never had his appendix half pound is an mat
the circumstances 1t may be pardon
able wonder whether doesn't Oh about once
week."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

(TAe merit Ad-VisOr OA appear Tuesday, august 99).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

These first quality fabrics-especially
desirable now-are lowered in price be-
cause all surplus must be cleared by Az
gust 31-when we take account of stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Tafetas Foulards, Charmeuse, Georgete and Net
including
S
weekhe actual wholesale
established policy
need
canno
Ne andTaf
S199S. OSO
tandT 90
we're 199S to s299S
Foular Also Dresses 400
andS 31.98 A''"O
and Combination Dresses 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
HELLO BOYS!

HELLO BOYS!
Let's go down to sTnIcny's Restaur-
ant, West Pike street and get good
fish dinner.