davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13
Classified Want Ads


VI WAIT, TIME Is MONEY-sTART SOMETHING!
act o. ad In these columns and let il oct to work for you, Regis
."r var Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do some.
.""s TOT you u you'll start them TO work. They'll make trades, rent
houses n rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell city real
e ae ao farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything worth the money.
tar hem 10 work. They'll work wonders for you If you give them a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13
WANTED
TIME TABLE

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN r. r.
PASSENGERS GOI1G YES
No. 5ls-LPaves .6:lO a. m
No. 503-L-av YES .6:f5 p. m.
FREIGHT GOING
MISpd-Ieaves ........ 200 a, m.
PASSENGERS GOING EAST
M 5tt-Ieayes 1913 a. m.
No I6-Leayes ..............il:30 p. m.
FREIGHT GOING EAST
Mixed-Leav YES ........ ..... 1S:45 y. m
GOING NORTH
No. .......... b:35 a. m.
Nc. 53-Passengrr-ITavrs ......6 1865 y. IN.
ROM NORTH
30. INSTRUMENTATION ..1O;3o n. IN.
No. 18-Mlxed-Arrives .........7 1880 p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE
Many Brookines People Have Been
Ceticd As Witnesses.

Week after week has been published
the testimony Of Brookjnga people
kidney suffererg-backache Victims-
people who have endured many forms
Of kidney, bladder OF urinary diaor-
ders. These Witnes'cs have usrh
Doan's Kidney pills. All have given
their enthusiastic approval. It's IN"
same everywhere. 10000 American
men and women arc publicly recon-.
mending Doan's-always in the HON"
papers. Isn't Il "A wonderful, conVinr-
ing mass Of proof? If you arc n SUI.
ferer your verdict must be TRY DOhh'8
first"
Here's one more HrookinRg chg".
r. n. Anderson. prop Of blackEmjth
shop. Second st. Brooklngs. says
"Doan's Kidney pills arc excellent Tor
banlshinR b~ackachc and other Rytnp'
toms Of kidney trouble Ny trade" n
hard on my back n kidneys. WhHn'
ever | find the kldacys Irregular IN
action and my back weak and lame,
J nse Doan's Kidney pills. They bx
me up all right"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't aim.
ply ask for a Kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Anderson had. Fostcr.Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. ~ Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-Ten
room modern house on East Third
street. Enquire Hans Karlstad, next
door east.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13

FOR RENT-A modern house with
city heat. Inquire Of L. p. Won Ark at
Leon Hotel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13
SUMMONS

state OF South Dakota.
County Of BrooKings So.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Circuit
w. II. Allison,
Plaintiff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13

FOUND-A bunch of keys numbered
K5198. Call at the Register office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Scblpei5er Snianieriiten ften IN eincm
Sate- 9leben Dem eincn iitt Elm Sransoie
DgSiiroen Sic ami 6ie Nrdusoicn idites
Ben. ipeHn tie iiber oie Creme idmcuA
rS'iemalS2" oniirortet iiber5euai Der
Sninnteriit.
-aelInerl Gin @las @ier far bieIem
tiittiaen SoIOatenl... liuo S6re Qamcs
raoen on her Eoiel ga. ipiir6cn bic uif
bic Nrnn5oicn idaieBen3~
pGbcnlorenia iuie ih
.@rohGriiall NclIuerl 9ipci 9hnrcn
filr Die Soloatcnl... llno parum uiir-
oen Sie uidlt anf 0eSransoicn ihebcng~
fraat her NeuQcriac ipciier.
.Mir iinD hci Ser MNnfi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Sic Tiuge miiiien ibren peitereuGeri
lauf ncbmen, bis iracno ctiuoS @nt.
icbciocnocS gcihe6eu fam.
9icgt etfpa Stbmermrt in Der Su'
milic2 crfluoi9te lih &oDce lab e.
ucr Yoiic
@m3 imO gar ilidt, crfldrte ser
Toftor iofort. Sbrc @ltern porcu
gciItiq poIlltduoig gehmO. Sh fean,
Die SSonilieugeitbicbte felt orci @suc'
roticuen. lmo nirgcnOS iii miCb mn
eiue Spur 5u cntoeden. Dor fiinf
iuiS5pan5ig Subrcn bate &oiidoct
einen leihten Shlagoniol. IS mai
Elm gon5 leidtcr Sall,obcr id berc0etG
i'm, iic6 fitr loitge 3cit frei 81 MAIDEN
lmo cr rcilte nit iciner Srou ms gluSi
lonO llebrigenS tmtrOe oomulS and
feline Sod)ter geborcn. Scit Der 3cii
bat er icbr perliinTtig gelcbt. uno 0cl
g(nfoll bat ih uitt picoerbolt. 0as
mar iiberbailpt ole cin5ige Sronfgeit
sic CT ic gebobt bat
Meitcr fOnnten mir n;NtS ermit
tcln im0 70 brahen mir auf. @enr
Sic nod ettpoS erfdbren iollten, ioats
Ser Ioftor, ais er ms ooS @eleii
pob. 70 loiieu sic es mid, bite, ipif
ien Sic fomen natiirIi1 INNER ou'
meinen 9eiitono rednen.
SD oonfe Sbncn Serr 9oftor
sic iolIen allies crfabren outiportctt
unler 8weiter, lmS 70 gin0cn mir 81
unierer DroidJfe.
Tie folaenoe @ode trar fir mid
uoller 3peiiel, fir 9loDsc obcr boiler
Sor9eu. gSie icb ieatr criibr, bottI
CT ibr ein babies IueenO @riefe gc
icbrieben obne cine 9lntmort at crboI
ten SD botte in5luiiher olf eiAcul
%an6 etipoS entoedt. Gineu Sat
nod Ser g(uSlicfering 0eS 6ielOcs
lterfloe idl ipie geipobnIit1 0ie @or
icnrnbricbtcu in Der 8eitlng. nno cit
IYtifel bate meme ghlimerfiamfcii
ocfeiielt. Ias WlcHeraeid)0ft ron
S.ipiit & 60. botte on Gem Gage t00,'
600 Collars @opierNelo onf Sel
Stcotsbonf in @ol0 uuge.pcDicIt
Cine gIniroge om addiicn Taac er.
eol, oaB es imglnftrage BON Srdilcir
&rllo0op eeihcbtn mar, Ser Brmf
onIiir lag oii focr SoiS: Die gmp,
fduger oeS @cl9cS iolltcu bon Ocl
Yoli5ci nidt oufgelrilrt iperocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
8. Qopitel

llnlcre Nrbclt I'M Slircdu mar Qe.
rooe slt 0ieicr Belt icbr anItrcngcnN
luuo ic0iuer geribieoene 8dlIe. sic
idntlicbe GedtsonuGltc 9tep g)orfS
IN Spouming bieltei, uobmen iniere
aon5e 3eit in glniprid. 0iel on,
oaueruOe Inipounine oller Gr0ite
modte iid6 bel unirren GbefS In9 onh
BEL mir fiiblbor, lm0 70 fam id5 ciusS
gl6enoS uo6 Sonie nit Der 9lblidt,
balo idblafen 81 aebcu. SD Dotis 1iir
fuum Den &auSrod ongcSogcn, meinc
4iciie ungeiteft un0 es mir 6edEen
gelnoht, ais cS oil Die Sir t:opitc.
Serein, rief ib IN ser Grpart;ine,
SSrou 5riih, meinc Mirtiu. cintrsten
81 icbcn idl mar 81 fanl, mid nu3u-
ipen0cn.
gIber uibt oos bIoIic. BON ermlcll
Soorcn unlrobmte @eiidjt BON 6roil
JriiH eridlicn in Scr Sir, ionOcri Elm
unocS, bliibeuOcS NlutIib.
Sic merocu cntiduloigeiL mrin
Scrr, bcgom cine mobItlinaenoe
Stimme, oie ih ioiort crfmnte. nod
ebe Die fllr5e, geOrnecne @eitalt
iiber Die Shpelle mo inS Belle Sidt
trot, obcr irb 6obc ioeben cntocdt, Dab
i'd fcin Streidbol5 babe, unt uieiu
WoS oit3i3iu0cn @cnn idl mir ems
borgen oiirfte
@itte, be0leneu Gle iih, iagte i'd
iinO belt ibu mein 6euer5eug bin.
ooS ueben mir aif Dem Gid lag.
Sic iino iebr freiutolicb, eriuiocrtc
er, iino ais er lib eineS berousnobni,
fat er mid eruit OH. gr itieB cincr
fleinen 9hli oes GritnlmeuS aus. gIb,
es lit Scrr - Serr
Better, baIf ih ibnl ans,
GS lit cine aroBe 6reu0c, laate er,
ein orobes Slid fir mid, oob i'd, IN
0ieies Sous acfouncn bin Sc elm.
lam lit cS moncbmol IT. uuo Ocnn
ipiinidje id6 einen 9iot bon eSbncn,
penn sic 9eit bdtten
@eiuiB, ib bot ibm einen Shibl an,
bite, ucbnen Sic Hlob
Gnen 9ligcublid cnticbnloigcn Sic
mid, bite.
Gr ihlupite 5iir Cir biilouS nno
mar IN spci Nliuuten pieber srriid
init elmer Souopoll 3igaretten, sic CT
Ioii 0en Tii6 legte, Damn ooq er qi.
neit Stubl bcron. Wlit elmer entiMuI.
0iacnoen Sanobepegitng uobni er EN-
SireibboI5 imO ltcfte iid cine 3iao.
rctte al.
gs NOR nirflitb fir 0os @os, Io1tc
CT, meincn Idheluocn @Iid ouifon.
ocuO, iuo oos Sos fir sic 9isoret.
ten
Ser Wlonu botte etipos tnQcinain
gfn3iebeuoes NIT lcinem oiitenS5pmor.
ieincr araft ieiner GufidIolienhcit.
Wlcine 9(ieen iielen aiif feline 0ifet
nerpoien &dnoe, ipie er lid sic 9ioo.
rette on5imnetc, o1rn monoertun lie
81 Ieinem @eiidt 81 ieiucu ibpoy3en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

100000 Qollorsl rief 9iopce tmO
itarrte ieinen Nartner on.

100000 @ollors riet JtoDce tIno
itarrte ieinen Bnrtner oii
So, cinbunoerttauieno Gollossl
0os lit eiit biB1eu piel, Inn es nlf
eiilniol fprt5ugeben. Snocilen fouren
mir nihts olocrcS TIM, ais ibrc Nn'
ipciftng aiSfiibren. SScb pernrttc, mir
'piiien ollie beioe, mas lie nit Dem
@eloc onfangen iuill.
Ser dnoere nidtc. Sd elal6e. id)
teilte sSbre @ermitiu9. 9os @jelo
mar iintiirlic5 fiir oic onoere 6rou IT.
iic iollte olio ibr @erbreheu niht
iiibnen. Srdiileiit Sollooop erid)ict
mir i'll uidt geriuger @efobr, eiue
Mitiduloige 81 iperoen
Sic i0eiiit iibrieens ernItIicb frouf
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His Cora David Mara
 By
The Retreat.

and by nastery
 
  leave her guest She would have until An unexpected circumstance
  lhely itcfcd
 
  of  they it seemed They world but their at at traction which t,ejr  
 
  
 
 
  
   trip to home But 
  And
  we
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
DEAD AT 6O, BUT
 MUCH ALIVE AT 70
Woman Declared by Law Deceased
 Furnishes Proof to Contrary

Reading, Pa, July 24.-Once "dead' at sixty years of age and alive and well at seventy is the remarka hle experience of Margaret Cunnius for nler1y a resident of Reading, who lives in Sacramento, Cal. The sending of two checks from this city to Sacra- nlentO recalled the story and reminded lawyers here of the fact that Mrs. Cnnnius had just rounded out full decade of life after being legally dead for seven years.
 Those checks recalled legal light that represented little money, but an important principle, and went to the United States supreme court. In this last and highest tribunal it was de- Cided that a man or woman alive in the flesh is alive in the eyes and in tent of the law, no matter what legal proceedings had been 1n progress prior to the resurrection
 Margaret Cunnius, now white haired but in fair health, living in Sacra- mento at this time, was born and raised in Reading. In 1888 she left Reading and was reported to have married a Reading man, settling with him in the far West. He died in 1899, when for the first time in years this woman, who had gotten completely out of touch with her relatives and friends here and was supposed to be dead, was heard of again.
 In the meantlle her son, John, of this city, had started court proceed ings under Pennsylvania law of 1885 to have his mother legally de- clared dead. The proceeding was finished and the son eventually was granted the death decree and took possession of the estate.
 She reappeared two years after her son had been granted letters of ad- r1inistration on her estate. On her behalf action was brought to recover her dover interest for the time she had been missing, and for seven years, from 1899 to 1906, the case, involving it's novel issue, moved upward from court to court. The federal supreme court finally decided that she was very r1uch alive, and the bOndsman of the administrator and the latter himself yielded the point. The money due from 1897 was paid her, and since 1906, a full decade, Margaret Cunnius, now seventy years old, has received her annual payments just as if she had not been dead in the eyes of the law for years.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
PEG OF THE RING'
 AT KEENEYS THEATER

The big attraction at Keeney's to- day only is that much talked of film drama Peg of the Ring" Grace Cunard and Francis Ford are so popu- lar with New Britain theatergOers that the management tried to secure a longer release for this serial pie ture but the other houses along the circuit would not allow this drawing card to remain a day longer in New Britain. "The Little Shepherd of Bar gain Row." is the Monday and Tuesday attraction. The little shepherd gets into some comical scrapes and it takes five reels to tell the story completely. Another tvO-dav film attraction is the much looked for "WhO's Guilty?" Tom Moore and Anne Nilsson are the main drawing cards in this gripping serial The episodes are well ad- vanced at the present time but before each serial there is complete resume of the preceding chapters
 The vaudeville is up to the stand ard and that is enough said because the habitual Keeneyite knows that there is a good show on tap any time he wishes to visit the coolest place in town
 The rest of the week ia nadH up of a set of moving pictures that will demand the attention of all the movie fans in town. Such stars will be seen as Howard EsterbroOk, Jean southern and Herbert BosWorth.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
UNDERTOW TAKES FIVE.
Surf Beats Long Island and Drags
 BatherS to Death.

New York, July 24.-A great surf, thrown up by the storms which have been spending themselves at sea with in the last week. flinging itself ashore at the Long Island beaches yesterday was responsible for an undertow which made bathing unusually haz- ardous. Before the day had done, five swimmers were dragged to their death. Another drowned in a deep hole in Jamaica Bay.
 Seldom indeed. has the ocean buf- feted the Long Island shore with the Violence shown yesterday, It thun- dered ashore with an angry roar that suggested Wintry rage rather than summer playfulness, Notwithstanding this, the beaches were swarming with bathers, most of whom contented themselves with rolling about In the White water close inshore.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

anything which concerns them. They lack the sense of proportion to real ize that these things are not as inter- esting to othes, a sense which educa- tion in it's broader form gives
 Mrs. A. hasn't any children, has she?" a friend asked me the other day, in regard to a woman to whom I had introduced her and whom she had subsequently, met several times.
 "Only four" said I.
 Why, I never hear her speak of them!"
 Why She Never Heard of Mrs. As
 Children.
 self is an unmarried woman, not par ticuIarIy interested in children. She never asked Mrs. A. about her family and Mrs. A. is not the kind of wom- an who would volunteer such infor- nation. She can talk fascinatingly about her children to those who ask her about them and who have reason to be interested, but she is also mis- tress of the rarer art of being silent in the presence of those who may not be interested.
 "Tacky'' is a word that is not in the dictionary, but it is the only word I know that adequately expresses the combination of childish egotism and selfshness that makes people talk continually about themselves.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
COUNT BONI INSISTS.
Now Claims Anna Gould Intended to
 Secure Divorce.

Rome, July 24.-Count Bom de Castellane's attorney in the suit be- fore the Holy See for the annulment of his marriage with Anna Gould has presented to the Pope new evidence to prove that Miss Gould married Count de Castellane with the intention of divorcing him If she became dis satisfied with the marriage bond. This, according to canonical law, is sufti- cient to annul a Catholic marriage.
 AS matrim onial cases before the Holy See can always be resumed if fresh facts are brought forward, the Pope has decided to submit the case in it's new aspects to the same com mission of cardinals that examined into it previously and decided against annulment.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
DINE ALONE, BUT
 AT RISK OF TAX
Solitary Eater May Be Forced to
 Pay Extra Charge

Paris, July 24.-Spinsters, bache- lors and other undesirables, who for their sins are homeless and have to beginning to realize that war is what Sherman said.
 Paris municipality is studying the propect Of adding a five per cent. tax to restaurant bills for meals eaten alone and costing more than five francs ($1), the proceeds of the tax to swell the city's war relief funds.
 The idea is being hotly discussed. It's partisans consider that single bles- sedness cannot be too highly taxed, while it's adversaries protest against fiscal discrimination and assert that the tax would produce little, as the solitaries either would keep their bills below the hiGhW0tcr mark or else club in with other unfOrtunateS and dine together to escape the tax.
 Restaurant keepers are sceptical of results Pail@rd has taken a plebis- cite of his customers, who are indiffer- methods of the income tax are being applied to their feeding expenses.
 Cornuchc, director of the Ambassa- deurs, approves the idea if the tax is provisional and not permanent.
 NignOn, director of the Restaurant Larue, also endorses the project
 The walters, on the other hand, are not enthusiastic, as they fear their customers may deduct the tax from fins
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
BILLIE BURKE AND
 A FORTUNE IN GOWNS

Manager Melarkey of the Fox thea ter announces that he has signed the WlnSO1ne screen star Billie Burke for his house. Miss Burke is to appear m her latest screen success "GlOria' $ RomanCe,' a motion picture novel in twenty episodes. The Fox theater is to be congratulated on being able to secure such an attraction for it's Da irons as the feature is in great de- mand among theater managers and can only be secured by paying a much lll8her rental than for tho regular run or features. The story is from the pen ot MT. and Mrs. Rupert Hushes well known through their success1ul stories in Saturday Eve n1ng Post, Cosmopolitan magazine and the Red Book Chapters one and two will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. in connection with the big million dollar show to De offered at this house on these two days.
 Tn the first two chapters of this story Miss Burke will appear in a Lu- clle frock, a suit of boys clothes, some dainty pajamas, a $275 negligee, the garb of a Seminole Indian squaw, and another Lucille gown. During the course of the production she will wear more than S4O,00O worth of Lu- cile, Henri Bendel and Balcom frocks, besides a coat of Russian sable valued at $15, ,000, a blue and gold metal en- broidered evening coat, trimmed with silver fox fur, and a dinner gown trimmed with lace that was priced at $150 per yard. This feature will be shown in addition to the final chapter of the "Iron Claw, showing the solu- tion of the mystery of the Laughing Mask" the Fox masterpiece. "The Beast,' Pathe Weekly and the George Ovey comedy Jerry Mixes It." This show really lives up to the bill of 'Fox's Million Dollar Show" For to- day and tomorrow Paramount Plays present the great screen star Fannie Ward in "A Gutter Magdalene' and the Triangle Plays present Norma Tal- madge in "Going Straight. To fill out the program, the Keystone Play CTS will appear in two reel comedy entitled "Ambrose's Cup of Woe," and the Paramount Photograph will also be shown.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
RESULTS REMARKABLE.

New York, July 24.-Great interest was shown today in a report regarding the epidemic promised by the com mittee of the Rockefeller Institute, which is making a special study of infantile paralysis. Dr. Alvah IT. Doty, who is a member of this com mittee said the committee tried to learn the manner by which the dis ease is communicated and that some remarkable results had been obtained The health department expects to re- ceive the committees report today or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
How to Be Impressive.

Not to talk about yourself but possessions, your past experiences, your family, etc., unless directly so- licited to do so, and then with dis erection and modesty, is one of the surest and finest hallnarks of breed- ing.
 We were much impressed by a man we met the other night, not because of what he said about him self, but because of what he didn't say.
 Think What a Chance He Missed!
 We were riding in machine and asked him if he drove and he said he did. We asked if he had car and he said Mot now" That was all he had to say on the subject, in spite of the excellent opening we had giv- en him. Yet later we found out, through a third person, that he was a wonderful driver. that he had even driven in amateur races and that he had just sold an expensive foreign car.
 These facts coming from him would have been interesting, coming from third party they were impressive.
 What you leave to a third person to say about your possessions and vour importance carries ten times the weight of what you say yourself.
 It Is Only Crude People Who Talk
 Much of Themselves.
 The cruder people are the more thew have to say about themselves, not only about their importance but about
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

In I ever was and recommend your zhedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA SNN, 2812 E. o Street, Richmond, Va. While Change of Life is most crit 5 period of woman's existence, the &oying symptoms which accompany ! bay be controlled, and normal health Atored by the timely use of Lydia E. akham's Vegetable Compound. } auch warning symptoms are sense zPuffocation, hot flashes, headaches, Hkaches, dread of impending evil, Hidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation 8the heart, sparks before the eyes, Rgularities, constipation, variable ap- Bite, weakness and inquietude, and Zkiness.
 For these abnormal conditions do not to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- Rle Compound.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
PREDICTS LOWER PRICES
fcretary Redfield Believes Zenith
 Has Been Reached and Cost of Liv- l llg Will Soon Be Normal.

Washington, July 24-William c &dHeld, secretary of commerce, ex-
 Psses the opinion that prices gener-
 P, which have been increasing con- &ntly in the last year, have reached &Plr highest level. There is no im- fd1ate prospect for drop, he added,
 t he believes that in the end a de- #ne is bound to come.
 Increased production and added
 cheney i'll manufacturing plants Xoughout the country, MT. Redheld
 d, nave checked the steady rise in 4ces' rathe~ than any slump In tho
 Frket. These elements will be in- #u1nental ln forcing prices down, he Hd, Within a reasonable time. d Ihe situation reminds me-" Mr.
 dneld explained, "Of 2 certain Runtain range I know Of You
 nb gradually for long time un-
 Hnally you reach the summit h. lad of finding 8 descent starting inn Hdlately you find wide tableland 81ch goes along practically level for considerable distance. But finally R descent begins.
 It should be understood that the Ice of each particular article, wheth- food or other material. is governed it's own peculiar conditions. Whilo # summit has been reached on all # articles. I think the drop in prices 8l be moro rapid with some than #h others"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast
,7s9.zlC,.. C.

Breakfast
 Berries KrOmskles of Fish Parkerh Cuse Rolls Coffee
 Lunch Curried Mutton Boiled Rice Berries Cream Lemonade
 Dinner Tomato Soup Dreaded Veal Chops
 Brown Sauce Mashed Potatoes
 Stuffed Egg Plant Lettuce and Bean Salad CUrrant Ice
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Vews tor 7heater G0ers and Women Readers

You'll be far from being goose- berry,
 I caught Lillian's approving glance and Miss Draper's slightly puzzled look, but what I saw on Dicky's face made my heart leap. He did not like my calm assumption that romance was over for us. I saw it in his eyes.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

[ V c g c [ a Q e COm- pound l feel like 8 new woman. l al- ways had a headache during the Change of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings con- mon at that time dizzy spells, nervous feelings and h e a t flashes. Now I am
 Yn f Ioo1xI
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

Kromskies of Fish-Chop one pound of cooked fish. Peel and chop one onion, and fry it in tablespoon full of hot butter; add tablespoonful of flour, and fry them with the onion for a few minutes, then add chopped fish and stir in little. Season with salt, pepper and a grate of nutmeg, moisten with half a gill of water or stock and one yOlk of egg, then add two tablespoonfuls chopped cooked nam. Spread t on a plate to cool. Make up into small cork shapes and wrap each in a thin slice of fat bacon. Have ready some frying batter. Dip the kromskies into the batter so as to completely cover them, and fry in smoking hot fat to a, golden color. Drain and serve gacnished With fried parsley.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
FEAT FLASHES,
 DIZZY, NERVOUS
rs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
 E.. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change of Life.

Richmond, Va. -"After taking
 Ten bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's