davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21
LETO (VoL..) XII.

Lcpc bcScdc' Ampak bc>cdc 50 gya,. daioio
odmcv. drugcga pa mic.
kako mai narodi to napravijo. da prcprori,o
novo vojno'
kadar sovori Wilson . marodIl' m,lI ,c-
Ncda na drIaN" in njh Wade Nation alnrr
>k"m hmiNlu ic nckaj druzcsa. kakor .uarod"
mas III pomcnu
kaj mai torci Wil>onovi uarodi store. ,la mo-
bo veG voinc
&c poglcdamo mu dino >cdauJcga klania. !,
dino. dN jc 5c >edai IA la.rinialom dolga yr,t.
hcNporazumov in SporoV. ki jh >e,lania voIua u.
RESI-. Narodnih vpraSani II. pr. gotovo ne odpravI.
ampak Hci' verjctno ic. da jih poo>rr Da hi So
l|polnile vNc drlavne in dnasticnc lclic ic no
poInoma hkljuteno Sc yalncic pa ic da o.,ano
eel kup k"pltais,itnih ;utcrc>ov uczadovolicn
Nobcna mirovna konfcrcnca ne more b,n f.,
80 modra da bi Spravi.a >movi Ncdaujih ua~pro'iI
IN bodocIh konfliktov IL kapiial>,icmcga >ycia
Geometri move Evrop" bi morah odpravti kan,
talizem sam. rc bi hotc zavaroyati mir Ampak
tega nc bodo hotcli in trga n" bodo mogli kai,i
|rl>l'l KaPltaStlcn >istcm m"rcjo lc narodi >arui
ne Wade. tcmvct liud>tva.
Wilson ho1c ohranti kapitali1cm. nicgo, M,
en- privatnc produkciic. privatno rgovino. kor
Nurchco. hoJc "a profit rojno pa hotc odpravitj =
- dog"vori vIad' kaIor cc hi So >cSli levi ticr
pantrl hllcn'. volkov in bi So zmcuili. da bodo
tudl nadallc ropa aulpat la >c nilidar wee ne
NpopadcJ". g" opazijo tr lacuc roparcc emo >amo
ovco'
"'INo" lna pray ,.c m>li ia r,,,c u,.,ar
most Volnc Ia v>c narodc. Wilson st ahsoluiuo mo
H. ce ni>II da - more mir Aagotoviti ,rugatc kr-
hor odpiaN" kapital>tiGncga sisrcma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21
Ia osemurni delavnik.

H., ,; -
Iolo-r;3L. ,I,,, ~ ;,:: INV ~ ~ ~
80, !, ,,.L,,or,- - >, - ;;i I. -.
i, n; ;a.,;o; ,.,..,,... " P w.
~, L,on,,;; "a "" cav,
.yo,. da l.; ,',,;;r, ,,,.',, -, '''N
,.l ,,.i.I,, -.
- ~
L,r.k,. t. ,rd;,,. j.; :,, .,.I. ,,;
,;,; .,;i
:.r.I;, ,a,i;,ai;o .;,, ~
;,rI. I,,; H. .u
n..,; ., ,,? I,,; ,,;;, ,.:: ~
la L.I :;
ol.a,; o. ,;; -;
yIada doyoJ; ,oi,,, j.; ..,,,.,,i:,., H., i,";I; ,,i,
g, ,,,.,;i,,. :; ,.,.l. ,.I ,,....I ,
In ,,,,,,,,.. 80 H. .i =, .,..;; l. i. .
,ii,.;,r,i :: .,. ,,.I. al a.; n,.,,,,,.. :. ,,,.I
IL, ~. ,,.;I ll.:... L.. J.; ,; l,i, m
i.li,n,, u.I,oo =; -. .r.. ,,,; .,,,, IL, ,,i,.i;i
49,, d;;: - ,,,,o.:,. ,l i,,nl.. ,,,,I; =, ,,,,.,a,
,,>, >,I,., T.d,; ,,,,.,,.. ,..i,,,,I ,i,,,.,,:n.
,ii,,aciiu
10 1i.,,,i,,.; =; ,.i, i $50 ,,,.., lam,
., y,ok ,Iurai I,n.,;,,; -, ~, >,Jisc,, Il; hiI ;zl,
,scb do>cd,riiI izkr:c,i ,.,ni>cI,, Ia,,.;a,i :,
ma vIado hi bilo v.,i pr,naIo Iouasati -, il, ,r,h,
ma swain mo:
zIi 49, A.. 80 j..I.,,,i:,ri; ,. ,.,I.,. .,ol,G
k >,,oJ,io p,nnIu,,,., >.,.d, me. ,,,l,,i .r hi
hill :. ,ci s,,.ri mn, son, a., iasuc,, hi So LiIo NM
ralo TO pokazat pri yolit>ah Ali vsai ozjcm
strokoyuem krnu, ina Ia uckai >lutnic. da nj do.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

magmati kaJ bait Adan>ouovcga lakona . &c
prctita kongrc>uc >,tcpc lu pra, gotovu
i'm naratuo prcglc,jali uimaio uobruc.a
vzroka "a >tlah. Sal ic doIocrna koul,jIa. Isl bv
prer>kavala "lrvc'. Isl iih na,oli ">rnurui 5c.
avmik druzbam kakor >c poroca. ic ia loini>iiu
rccrai - zaccia >vojm d""m. lu Gee uaid,. da
imai" podjctja zIradi ;c rctormc ,ccic >tro>kc
ma meddrzavna trgovuN>a kom,>jla pravico ,ia
dovoli aclcznicam zviSauJc laritoy Pm tenn ua
pravijo druzbc lahku Sc po>lrau>kl profit
Xakai st hotcio torci dru59c ,cudar ,>o Ill"
b"jcvati proti o>cmurucmu dclu,
Enostavno zaradi okupuih Napi,aII>tn.uiu ~.
tcrcsov. Ak" hi d">c"i" >oduJ>h" nia,". ua j."
AdamSOnov zalou ucuStaVeu. hi hilo iahu Iaku-
nodaj>tNo SpIoh prcpreccu" TcdaJ uc hi u""c
Sklepati kongre> uobcuih lakono, dcovncm
Gasu in kaprali>t b bill lopct ab>o.u,ui gU,p"-
darji >vojh podictjh
kapitali>IGna >odauo>j ,odl tH boz. /opct
MO hi morala po>tavi1i muoY" tnju"ila pr"lc-
tarska >olidarno>l.
Povrh hi pa tudi HpIacalo. du bl 81 icicl
nicarji III tud drug dcla>ci ,pra>aIi "a
kai bilc druIbr uirur 1t" N"iItc, IN laNa
takoi priccc boj. ko bile v"iitNc Noucanc. Nor
da hi ljudcm tcdaJ Ncudar ldaulio da ld>to
pajo kaprtaSticuc >traukc kapitdii~tiGuc iutcrc>c
i'm da >kuSa io 10 i" prI vulilNah lakriti. &c h de-
avci cnkra, >pozuali to. b morali vcrdar .zy4ia
II posedicc IL tcgn iudi prl ,"iit'ah.
Vutngfang ir imcnovau kitaJ>krga mini
>rra Ia lunsnjc zadc,c IN kiIaiSk parliament ic
to >korai sogIaSn" Potrdil.
To jc hnacilno imcuovau5c. Nutiu"faug ic
bill vci let kai>ki po>auik IcImjcnih drlavah
ia c tukai dobro Nua'rali - "a Ia ucua-
vadmo >po>obnega IN >prcIucga diplomatic To ic
r. uekai dandanr> ko ic mouarhcnih drlavah
glavni p"gOl IA >prcl"m dPl0macIJo. ZIa>ti pa
ma Wis ia mcS,a Ia. da prpada handida vi>oki ari-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

mana toda ko Jr Amcrika. >trahW la .v0Jc in
tcrcse. pUvpra>cNaa. ~ il dcJal da nj rlISko ia
ponska hNcla napcrjena prot Z,dinicuim drla-
van. anpak da hotc Ncmtiji zabranti zkoriSGa-
ME kitaj>kr kai skrva "a temi bcscdam. XII
Iahko !bracaJo tako III tako. >cveda nj tocno
hnano ja>no pa ic da ir vsch tch intcrc>nih
lveLah ncvaruo>t
Now minister IA zunanJc IddeNc be- turcj J.
me- TEX" >taliScc IN njegovo politika ne bo vaI-
ma le III nicgovo domovino tcmvec IA We, civilizi-
ram >vct. Dobro lc torcj, da ic to meSto po-
>tavicn moI ki nj lc diplomat "a parade in cigar
>po>obnoSt dajcio v"ndar nckoliko garancijc da
b" vc>tno vodil >voic poslc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

vr>tah mcScan>kih polIticarjcv .ic ,cda. We
liko ugibanjc. kakSnc zprcmembc nastancjo &
ramih uradih. Nolitvc 80 konGanc in v>ak pr-
ganjac b >cdaj rad dobil nagrado. Nekatcri b
rad POSTAL DRAWN tajnki. posiarji IN vrhovn
Sodniki. drugi ladovoini tudi SluIbo kaksne
"a kerka. piSmonoSc ali poci>ia. Trcba DO do
sti novih uradnih NEST da izponio vsc zcic
Ne vcmu kako poid
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

Tudl Ogrskem morajo skofje 1rociti zvo-
Svojih ccrkvah. IL stolnc ccrkvc V Ostrogonu
pobrali diva naJveca zvonova, XII sta ba doga so-
lcia ponos ogrskih katolcanov Ia diva zvona Eve
lika Gospa" in ''Svet stefan. Pomn jc da ic Skof
katcdralc kardnal. kar pa Sevcda stvari mic nc
izpremeni Ilastl ne scdaj ko so kanon vaincisi cd
nebeskcga izvelicania
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

p A ZITE'
~
ma Ste~ilko oklepsm
HI 80 nehsis poIes va
Sess naslova. priiepIie-
neua spodaieli
na ovitku. Ako (4S1
10 Stsvilka
tedst van, prihodpie
Stsvtlko naSese lis,s po
fecs naroSnIns. Prosk-
mo, ponovIte 10 tskot,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

krokarii proteStirajo proi uamcuu da
~ sklcnl mir. Mmnciiski faLrlllanil LmLl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

V-sst - koe,sH dslav-
shsua liuSssva. Delsv-
al - opraviSsni do
vega kar producirsio.
Ihis paper 10 devoisd
- the intcrssts Of the
working clAss. work
ere are entitled to sll
what they produce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20

second claim bonds for the entire amount and did not want to pay a cent cash. "Of course I refused to take it," said Major Motion, and then the people give it out to the newspapers that I had refused $190,000y for the property. There are no cash sales of property in Bir- mingham now. and have not been in the last two years. More than that, property is not selling for one-half what it did three years ago."
 RAISE IS RADICAL
 Following Major Motion, Frank Nell son, IT,, was called on for a speech. T believe raise in taxes at this time is radical and wholly uncalled for" said Mir Nelson. T do not think the assess ments of the board are anywhere within reason, and I for one am going to fight the increase to the bitter end For a number of years the taxes in Jefferson county have stood general increase of at least 15 per cent, and I think now Is the, time to smash a precedent and nip this tax outrage in the bud." In his talk he cited some figures of taxation in Nashville. Memphis and Atlanta. He said that the taxes in Birmingham, in many instant es, were driving citizens out and preventing others from locating here.
 After MT. Nelsons speech several ques- tions were asked by Prof. R. G. Hewitt and answered by Major Motion and Hill Ferguson. while suggestions were made by a number of other persons. Before adjournment it was proposed by F. L.. Aulin that the real estate men appear be- fore the board of tax equalization in the cases they represented in an effort to ad- just them, and in the event things were not made satisfactory, to set precedent by beginning the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
The Lassitude of Spring is another name

0oeo ~ ~~~O ~~~~~ ~-~~>~~O for the lazy liver-a liver that is weary of the work of eliminating all the accumu- lated poisons of a heavy Winter diet. Health and strength in the Spring come from a return to simple, nutritious, easily digested foods. The food that puts you on your feet and brings bounding buoyancy to the jaded muscles and worn-out nerves is Shredded Wheat Biscuit-a whole wheat food that builds new tissue and keeps the bowels healthy and active. Eat it with berries, or other fresh fruits for a few days and see how much better you feel. Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
MCDONALD SAYS HE
 IS NOT TO BLAME

Tn the Editor of The Age -Herald:
 Your solicitude for the present and future welfare of the city's financial affairs expressed in your editorial ref- erence to the statement by the presi- dent of the board of city commissions is commendable, but would be more so if you would go little further and state how much worse conditions would have been had the commission gone on and issued the $3,O00,0O0 new bonds and the s4,500,0O0 waterworks bonds au thorized by vote of the people, with the expectation that the sinking fund vas available to meet any part of the interest on the proposed lew issues and then for the courts to announce that the constitution prohibits the use ot this sinking fund for any other pur pose than that for which it was lev jed, towit: to pay principal and inter- est on bonds issued prior to 1901.
 The proposition stands today thus Seven million. five hundred thousand ad- ditional bonds upon which the city pro- DC ses to pay interest, when it rannot find it's way to pay interest on the g.. 0Go,000 already issued.
 Do not charge me, MT. Editor with Icing "pessimist" or with oaking." It was not I who brought about the present financial condition of tho city, hut I am trying to prevent the bring ing about of still worse condition a condition of absolute bankruptcy and paralysis That is exactly what the is- suance of the proposed bonds would do.
 ft,1 the best legal minds of the state that the contentious in my suit are founded on the organic law and that I will win. If I do not, I will say to the people, shake not your hoary locks at me, thou canst not say I did it." Respect fully. T. c. M'DONALD
 Birmingham. June 1s, 19l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
Will Entertain Editors

New York, June 19-EXtensive plans have been made for the entertainment tho annual meeting of the National Ed ftorial association which began here to- day. The meeting will continue all the week. On today's programme the speak CTS were Melville E. Stone general man ager of the Associated Press; Will H. Mayes dean of the Texas School of Journalism; Mrs. H. c. Hotaling of Mapleton, Minn., and John Temple Graves. The Pulitzer School of Journal ism at Columbia university will tender reception to the visiting editors to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
BARBECUE
 OF KENNEL CLUB

The third annual outing and barbecue of the Birmingham Kennel club will be held Friday. June 23, at Fulton Springs, on the grounds of the country home of H. w. Emerick. who is prominent mem ber of the club. President J. D. Matlock states the attendance at the barbecue promises to he large, and good time is assured all who attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yesterday:
 Herman Prantl and Miss Annie Null Ter.
 w. l.. Harsh and Miss Bessie Foster. J. H. Brent. Richmond. Va and Miss Mary Scruggs.
 L. R. Majors and Linnie Parker. R. H. White and Mrs. Martha J. Chat ham.
 Thomas Donahue and Miss Doilie Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
Suits Filed

Papers were filed yesterday in the probate court incorporating the War rior Export Coal company. The total capital stock was placed at $25,o00 di- vided into 250 shares at the pa~ value of $100. A. s. Davidson. Browns; c. E. Quinn, Quinton, and l. N. S.selton. 0uinton, are the incorporaIors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
CONFUSION MARKED
 FIRST HEARING OF TAX
 EQUALIZATION BOARD
Farmers Complain That Reproductive Land is Assessed Far Beyond Its Value-Little Prog ress Made on Account of Immense Crowd at Hearing Board Generally Standing Pat on Assessments

More than an hour before the an- nounced time for the opening of the hearing of the board of tax equaliza- tion yesterday morning hundreds of persons stood waiting in the corridors of the courthouse. Until past the noon hour the lobby of Tax Assessor D. E.. MeLendon's office was packed with property owners until there was nei- ther standing nor passing room
 The board of tax equaliza tion, cor, :. posed of George c. Whatley, A. s. Elyce and John B. Rosenstihl were ready to begin the hearings that are
 to as@ until August 1 yesterday morn ing at o'clock. The work was rem dered more difficult for the board on account of the immense crowd that surged forward. As result not more than a score of cases were attended to during the day.
 In the majority of the cases the board is "standing pat" on their orig inal assessments. while in some in- stances they are compromising with the compliments. The complaints that owners are willing to sell their prop | tIty TUT lCoS tHoii tiiO oooSo7AifSAiS' WI V general among the crowds that thronged the board yesterday While many citizens of the Birmingham dis trict were present the day was mostly consumed with country property own CTS and farmers. many of them coming from the fartherest sections of the county.
 PROTESTS BY FARMERS
 The farmers are basing their com Ilaints mainly on the fact that their land is not capable of producing enough to sustain themselves and pay the tax. One old man said: "Ill give ycu a deed to every foot of property N have for one-half the amount U have assessed at. Hit jest aint worth it, and I'll not pay it." Another farm CT who was assessed at seven and a half said he had been trying repeat edly to get $5 an acre for his land. All lands in certain sections seem to have been appraised equally. regardless of the fertility of the soil. Many com paints were entered against assess r .ents on rocky and hillside land. while r;any claim their land Incapable of production.
 No systematic method of hearing these complaints had been planned by the board, and they were compelled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
Card of Thani<s

We wish to thank our friends for their kindness, their sympathy and beautiful flowers in this, the saddest hour of our life, the loss of our dear boy.
 MIR. AND MRS. H. l.. FARLEY.
 MISS EVELYN FARLEY.
 LOUISE FARLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
TODAY'S EVENTS

Campaign committee meeting of Bir- mingham Motor and Country club at Hotel Hillman at 12:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20

At the Photoplay Houses Rialto-"The Destroyers," with Miss Lucille Lee Stewart.
 Strand-"Silks and Satins,'' with Miss Marguerite Clark.
 Trianon-'Mr. Goode, the Samaritan, with DeWolf Hopper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
DISSATISFACTION UNIVERSAL

From the general trend of conver- sation the dissatisfaction Of the prop Grty owners was universal. while many Of the smaller property owners were undecided what action to take in case the board did not make decrease in their assessments.
 The board is standing on many of their decisions as being right. while in some cases the testimony of the cemplainants is agreed upon and the rate lowered. Each man who comes before the board to testify Is sworn in and gives his testimony under oath.
 It was urged that a mistake was made by the board of tax equalization in sending out the notices of increase to property owners by not stating thereon that the hearings would con tinue until the first of August. The statement at the bottom of the blank merely states that the board will sit fer a hearing of complaints and to correct errors the third Monday in June at the county courthouse. This state- ment was responsible for the large crowds yesterday morning. It was esti- rnated that more than 2U00 persons came and went back yesterday morn ing. A continual stream pouced into tne courthouse for three hours from most every direction. However. many ouly remained long enough to see the crowd and learn that they had until Angus. l to come again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
At the Theatres
At the Photoplay Houses

Lyric-Vaudeville Matinee at p. m. evening at 7:30 and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20

, to work amid great confusion and a
 babel of voices. There was from time
 to time continual cram to "get next.' with the strongest man and the best
 pusher gaining the front in time to take the witness chair as soon as va cated. There were many women in tlie CT cwd. but few remained to attend to the business which brought them to the courthouse
 At 12:30 the board adjourned 30 min- utes for lunch and when they returned refused to hear further protests un less the crowd behaved better and came in their regular turn. A line was final l " arranged and the work progressed better and with less confusion than | before.
 Although few city property owners complained to the board sterday a large number were on hand to look ou. Many real estate men were 'n at- tendance and the Birmingham Real Es- tate exchange had half a dozen repre- sentatives on the job looking the trans actions over and taking data. Many of the property owners, after standing hours In waiting went away, declar- irg their intentions to remain away acd carry their complaints to the higher courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20

Continued on Page Ten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20

tContinued ea Page Ten'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-14

were we'll used by the soldiers, VINO
appreciated this service rendered
them.
Boys Department.
Seventy -seven older boys are doing
active committee work in preparing
for the coming older boys conference
of Connecticut, which will be held in
this city December 1, 2, and 3. Five
hundred older boys from all parts of
the state are expected to be present
as delegates at this conference. 1t
is proposed to bring together a group
of older boys from all parts of the
state, representing different organiza-
tons of boys, to discuss their own
ife-problems, and to inspire them
through the counsel of national leaders
in boys work so that they may go
back to their home town better pre-
pared to render a larger service for
the extension of Gods kingdom.
The High school club has added
several new names to it's mem bership,
making a total enrolment of eighty
seven. An average of fifty boys meet
weekly for Bible study under the
leadership Of Rev. E. T. Thienes The
MONDAY club has enrolled thirty
seven members who meet during the
school week in the association to eat
their lunch and enjoy a social time
during the noon hour.
The Bible Study clubs have opened
up especially well this year with an
enrolment of 103. The classes of
young boys are taught by older boys,
who have been trained and developed
in the department. A leaders train
ing class is held by the boys secre-
tary to assist the young men who
teach in classes.
The Good Government club has
held weekly meetings, particular in
terest being manifested in political
issues of the day.
A Halloween social was attended by
rs boys, who played old fashioned
games in the department rooms and
in the gymnasium. This occasion
gave the boys an opportunity to cele-
brate Halloween in a real spirited
manner without giving offense or dis
turbing people, as they might have
done out of doors
The member of the Junior COun-
Gil were recently chosen by the men,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-14
An Army Of
Internal batherS

Over half million bright keen, up-to-date
Americans have found that Internal Bathing
is more essential to their wel1-being than
External baths.
Have found that taken occasionally at
night they feel like different people the next
morning. No more of that bilious tired,
nervous condition-but having by Natures
own cleanser, antiseptic water, re-
Lower Intestines, they awake thoroughly re-
freshed by normal sleep, with all their func-
lions acting in healthy accord, bright, hap
py clear headed and confident, eager and
capable for the duties of the day.
Mr.. Walter Johnson writes: I got ~. B.
L. Cascade outfit from you and I glad
I did. 1t works fine I haven't used any med
cine since the Cascade arrived--do not
need it. I used the "Cascade' according to
direction. It certainly does just what you
say it will Its uses make feel fine and
hungry. Am using the cascade" once a
week now. but don't need it often
Why not learn more about this rapidly
growing and natural practice? The -. 3. L.
Cascade the original and best appliance for
this purpose, manufactured by Chas A
Tyrrell, M. D., is now being shown and OK
planned by all Liggett- Riker- Hegeman stores
There also may be obtained free on request
"Why Man of Today is Only SO % Efficient
a most interesting booklet on the subject
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-14
Sale Items in the Girls Clothing Dept.

Wool Jersey and Corduroy Coats also a rev mix
lures and chnchilIas. velvet and button trimmed
effects. intermediate sizes only. $795 value sale
Coats in mixtures, zebilines and boucle coths In
blue brown and green. All $500 values, special
at .................. $4.S9.
Dresses in to IA year sizes, in navy blue with
fine stripes and shepherd checks; velvet and button
trimmed. Valued at $2.95, sale price $3.50.
Middes in Russian blouse and plain effects with
belts cuffs trimmed in contrasting colors.
Odd sizes 6 to 40. $100 value to sell for 5Sc each,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-14

Girls Rain-capes of rubberized materials in red,
navy shepherd checks, with plaid lined hoods.
In broken sizes ranging from 8 to IA years. $3.50
value, sale price $I.S9
Practical Dresses for the young miss, made of fine
quality Very smart dressy and sailor models.
In sizes to IA $685. value, sale price $3.50.
Girls School Dresses of navy blue serges, in sailor
blouse effects, with shepherd plaid
binatons Sizes II years $500 value, special
Girls Dresses of Scotch plaids in ginghams crashes
and chambrays in MILDLY, VolerO and other models.
Sizes to IA years. Special .............. CSC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-14
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How Te Open Clogged Mes
trils and EHd Head Colds.

You feel fine In q few moments.
Your cold In head or catarrh will be
gone, Your o1ogged nostrils will open.
The air passages Of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness no struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a. small
bottle Of E1y's Cream Balm, Apply a
Little Of this fragrant, antiseptio cream
IA your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every passage Of the head,
seethe and heal the swollen, infiamed
mucous membrane. and relief com es
instantly,
1t is just what every cold and
eatarrh sufferer needs, Don't stay
stuffed=up and miserable,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-14

were we'll used by the soldiers, VINO
appreciated this service rendered