davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
Howard

Lillian L. Graham, Kearny; Howard
Van Artsdalen. Edna Van Artsdalen.
Titusille: Lulu Ferguson. Everdini
Ferguson. Jersey City.
New Phi!adelphia-R. G. Humphreys.
George Humphreys George Henderson.
II. B. Schniert. Horace Mansfield. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs James L. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Jones. Howard
c. Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs. f. H, Conkl!n.
Stony Point, N. Y: J. G. Harper and
family. Trenton: N Yereance and FAM
lily. Rutherford Edith A. King. Nyack.
n. T.: c. F. Kuykendall and family.
Jersey City: Mr.. and Mrs. Downsbor-
crgh. Newpurgh. n. Y.
Cheisea-Mr. and Mrs n. J. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Green. Suffern.
n. Y; Mrs. Thomas Bernhard. Made
line Reynolds, Miss Anne Wolfr. Bronx.
n. Y; Jameo Smith. Mr. and Nrs
Thomas Watson. Miss Hazel Waterman.
Miss Sadie Purdy, James II. Snyder,
Miss Ruth Swanson. Robert Swanson.
New York: J. Birkett, Brooklyn.
Majestic--Mrs F. w. Doane and
daughter. Mrs. ]. w. Brown, d. NJ.
Runyon and son, Mr.. and MIRA y. S.
Hunter. Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
McIlhenny. Edna BELLS, John Kugle
Elizabeth Kready Miss Helen II. Car
rail-. Newark; II. II. johnson. Cortland
,Berts. Henry Berts. MIR. and Mrs. C.
r. Hancock. Mrs. L c. Lamb, Miss Ger
trude Lamb. Mrs r. l. Huston. Law.
renee Stuart. brooklyn.
Lafayette-Phillip GERMAN. Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and daughter
Mrs. J. Thompson. NJ. C. Malcolm, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. w. Johanning. New
York; Mrs E. l.. Hannum, Anna f.
Ring. Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Fredericks. r
J. Maggie and family. Maplewood Mrs
c. A. Abbott, Miss Lourna Abbott, Mis-.
Catherine Abbott. Summit ". j.; J.
A. Cromis and family Mrs. r. a. Ar.
rowsmith. Miss Helen Greening, Ser
geant ". S. Parrons. c. N. Abbott
Brooklyn.
Amherst-Kltt,e II. Farnum. Edith
A. Mills. Mrs. A. n. Mclaughlin, Mae
Mclaughlin. Paterson. N. J.. Mrs. Amos
e. Giddes, Kenneth h, Giddes. Harold
Martz, Mrs. Charles Force. Plainfield
Maxine Anderson. Ernest Anderson
William J. Nehls. Robert w. Post, Mr.
and Mrs. W. ID. Post. New York Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Anderson Miss Ado
laide Ring NJ. c. Bruce. William Rean'
ME. Brooklyn; Miss Anne Millersburg
Jersey City.
Alaska-Mack Knowles. A. Knowles
Mrs, c. Travis and daughter, Brooklyn
Asa J. Brown. William w Simpson ant
family, Ridgewood; Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Matthew'S Jr.. Mrs. w. d. German
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Jones, Mrs. J
Davis, Miss Rowena Hendrickson, Noun
Vernon, N. Y. DR.. w. ]. Conklln
Rutherford; James Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Abbott New York; Silas w
Markham, The Bronx, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
GOV. EDGE HONOR GUEST AT
CHuDREN'S PARTY.

POINT PLEASANT. y. J.. Aug. a.
Gov, Edge Of New Jersey and his three
year old son. Walter E. Edge, Jr., and
Walter Teagie, who Is president Of the
Standard Oh Company OF New Jersey.
were guests of honor here last Satur-
day afternoon at a ch!ldren's party
given by the Leighton Hotel. An
Italian organ grinder with monkey
furnished entertainment for the chill
dren. Souvenirs. including nags.
Cuplds and toy balloons. were dis
tributed. there was an exhibition fancy
dance by Miss Resale Weber and az
ter that general dancing for the chill
dren.
Assisting in the entertainment were
Miss Marjorie Bye and Miss Betty
Lawrence of Lakewood. Miss Helen
Montrose and Miss Florence Tucker OF
Pittsburg. Miss Louise and Miss LORNA
Scott OF Montclair and Miss Grace Lar
rabee OF New York. Tho guests in
Guided William =, Scott. Jr,. DIiworth
Edwards Miss Mary Edwards, Miss
Virginia Wright. Thurston Wright.
lam II. Carr. Jr., Miss Mary Ann Gent
ing. David Broker, Miss Katherine
Backes. Miss Vivian De Marmon. Miss
Marion Neff. Miss Annette De Mar
mon. Miss Elizabeth Bogalko, Samuel
kilburne, Miss Sall!e k!lburne. Peter
Kilburne, Rodertck Bennett, Miss
Emily Grace, Miss Mary Grace. Ed
ward Grace, Miss Natalie Priest, James
Buchanan. MIss Charlotte Morris.
George Seiberg and Charles Bye
The young girls of the resort to the
number OF about fifty had novel ex-
perience Wednesday night at the Pine
Bluff Inn. +. c. Colyer OF Brooklyn
gave a Red Cross dance. The tickets
were SO printed they could be used
as dance cards and these were taken
over to Camp Dix, where the attend
ance OF one officer for each subscriber
was arranged for. The men came over
In motor cars and brought n military
band with them. a hostess undertook
the introductions
The weeks arrivals at the Leighton
include Lieut.. and Mrs. John Deevy
Mrs J. A. McDonough, Mr. and Mrs
II. +. Putnam. Mrs. William +. Clarke
Miss Helen F. Clarke and L. A. Gross
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs William
Conklin and Miss Alice Conklin OF Brook
Ign; G, c. Beeckman and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. f. Cornell Of Philadelphia and
William Brooks OF Newark
Arrivals OF the week at the Pine
Blur Inn included Mrs, C. C. Weaver
Miss G. Frances Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gresmern, Mr.. and Mrs, +. =
Bunk, James F. Cox, Mr. and Mrs
Walter H. Stoecker, Adoiph Stoecker
| Adolph Il. Stoecker and Mr.. and Mrs
| Thomas A. Davis OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
SEA GIRT TO HAVE AN O. T. c.

SEA GRIT, y. J.. Aug, S.--Summer VS.
itors are looking forward to tie inst1'
tuition Of an officers training camp h'rs
next week. one thousand men VIII a.
tend, being officers and non-coTuU.s-
stored officers OF the new State MIA'a'"
Reserve, formed since the National
Guard OF New Jersey was sworn mo
Federal service q year ago, This week
saw the close OF the encanpment FOR the
State militia.
Gov. Edge gave a dinner nj tho LIVE
White House this week To n somewhat
notable company, HIS guests were VT
and Mrs. Il. G Jenkinson, Mr.. and Ma
William !. Lewis OF Paterson, Br!G -''l
and Mrs Bird W. Spencer OF PIsSal' i'F.
and Mrs John Gr!yr Hihhen OF Pr!nc'i"N
former Gov foster NJ voorhees, former
State Senator and Mrs. Ernest r Ac"
erran of PlaiUn1ld and Col. and MS
Washington \. Roehling Of Trenton
AMONG the arrivals OF the last fcN
dave at the fremont are Mrs George W.
Durham, Mrs. Edward Strom. Miss IT,
sic Edwards and Louis klinCer Of Pa.'
adc,phia, Mr.. and Mrs. r, $. Forres'"i
OF East Orange, Courtllndt Johnston OF
Trenton, Miss Frances Wills Mss GER
trude Tutthill. Mrs. ", q, Jeffer AZ ans
joseph Jefferies Of Brooklyn.
Tho Beach House has smons d
guests Mr.. and Mrs, william II. "oo'eS
Miss Mira WoOley, Mr.. and Mrs. ie'el
7. Mathews and q. IL Dove OF Phlo
G,'phia. also Miss Marion Ashiorth %
Montcllir and Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wem
OF Rosemont Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
SPRING LAKE, n. j., Aug. 3.
RAIL-, for the benefit NJ the Pod

SPRING LAKE, N. D., Aug. q.
"A BALL for the benefit OF the Red
"A Cross, held last night at the
Essex and Sussex after a
month OF preparation. was the most
largely attended social event OF the
season thus far on the North Jersey
coast. The resort Is now crowded.
There Is a disposition to live quietly
a. matter Of good taste in war time.
Otherwise there is no great difference
between this and previous seasons at
Spring Lake.
Dancers at the New Monmouth
Hotel participated in a lucky number
contest a few nights ago. the seasons
FIRST dance OF this kind. Among the
dancers were Mrs. o. 7. Ansley, Mrs.
George d. Clewes. Mrs. William C.
Hesse, Jr.. Miss NJ. r. Clemens, Miss
Ida Weurtz. Miss Eugena Wuertz
Miss A. Wightman, Miss Celestine
Fasola, Miss Marie Fasola. Miss Helen
Eagan. Miss Jean Page, Miss Helen
Periam, Miss Alice Boyer. Miss Char
lotte Boyer. Miss C. NJ. Metcalf. Mrs
H. A, Conan. Mrs. w. r Daley. Miss
49, ~. k1iiiSi 4hi5S Xs1ct CrutS
and Miss Lillian NJ. Hart.
William G. McAdoo. Jr. Of Wash
ington was the guest this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McGehee and Miss
Patricia McGehee Of Atlanta, Ga,
who are spending the summer at the
Essex and Sussex. The summer the
President was at Long Branch Sec
rotary and Mrs. McAdoo had a villa
hero and the McAdoo family therefore
has considerable acquaintance in
Spring Lake.
Mrs. Morgan d. Rowland and son
Of Washington are at the New Mon.
mouth for the remainder of the sea-
son. Her husband. Capt. Rowland
who IN stationed at Fort Myer, Vir-
ginia, Is expected in August
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Conkrite OF
Memphis. Tenn. have Joined the sum.
msr colony. having taken the Maloney
cottage for the remainder Of the sea.
son, This is their first year In Spring
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Phillip.
and Mr.. .Phillips's mother, Mrs. ]. D
Phillips OF Rutherford, n. j., will joir
the Jersey colony at the Shoreham 70,
August.
Mrs. Thomas p. F1tzsimons and Miss
Agnes r. Fitzsimons Of New York ar,
at the New Monmouth for a prolonged
sojourn.
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Draper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

lily and Mrs. l.. Uper have arrived from
Ann Arbor, Mich, for a sojourn at the
New Monmouth.
Samuel Casares, his daughters, the
Misses Casares. and Miss Quintaro OF
New York are at the Shoreham, where
they will remain through August. The
Rev. and Mrs. r. J. Walker and Mrs
II. w. Walker are guests Of Mrs. Ralph
Walker OF New York at the shoreham.
Many residents Of Spring Lake went
to Ocean Grove last Saturday evening
to hear Caruso. who sang in the
Auditorium. Among them were Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Teagie. Avelino Monies. Obdulia
Monies and Miss Josefna Monies, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Boudouine, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sanford. Mrs. Mar
garet Weber. Mr. and Mrs c. ]. Wit
tenburg and DR.. and Mrs. George Fales
Baker.
Lieut.. +. c. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks
Of New York are at the New Mon
mouth. Mr.. and Mrs. David winant.
Jr. Of New York have arrived at the
New Monmouth. Mrs. George J. Kin
ney. George J. Kinney. Jr,. and Miss
TNahiVy Va SNSW IoTN bEc at tIle view
Monmouth for the remainder Of the
season.
Mrs. Robert Adrian OF New Bruins
wick, N. J. has taken a cottage in
Spring Lake for the balance of the
season. Mrs. Adrian and her son.
Robert Adrian. Jr., are at the Essex
and Sussex for a few days awaiting
the opening Of the cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Winant. Jr, OF
New York have arrived at the New
Monmouth. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clay
ton Hackett and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs William Morris Imbrie
arrived this week at the Essex and
Sussex
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall S. winpenny
OF Philadelphia arrived at the Essex
and Sussex on Monday for a brief
honeymoon, their marriage on Sstur-
day having been hurriedly arranged
because Mr.. Winpenny had Just re-
ceived orders to be ready to leave
shortly for France. His wife was
Miss Anne Gilpin Of Philadelphia. The
bridegroom was here a week ago as the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. George Fales
Baker. Late Saturday afternoon he
telephoned from Philadelphia that he
and Miss Gilpin were to lie married
at 1 o'clock and made reservations at
the hotel. Friends rendered them a
| reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
ALLENHURST TRIES
A HELPLESS PARTY

bolt, Mrs. Thomas Seaiy, Mrs. Robert
Braasch, Mrs. William Du9land. Mrs.
Charles Toland. Mrs Frank Garrison
and Mrs. Andrew T. Kellogg.
Mrs, Francis u. Lister, OF New York.
will entertain the Bridge Luncheon club
next Tuesday afternoon at the Golf club.
The members OF the club will be Mrs.
Listers guests at luncheon at the club
before tho game. which is to be played
on the club porch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

w. Hamton and Mr.. and Mrs Clement
Wells of New York.
Hullywoo6-Nr. and Mrs. l.. 4. y.
Percival, Mrs. II. L. O'Re.lIy. 7. New.
NJ J. Samucls. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sgog'h'
m.ll!n, Roy Beck. Lewis B. Young, NJ,
Emanuel Barusch. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L, Lizards. Calvin Lizards. n, l.. sacks
Miss Minnie Schoen and Miss Ma'
Crumley. ali Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

For other news of summer 70
sorts see Page 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-11
FIRST LOSES GOOD REPRESENTATIVE

j. First not to
disappointment residents of the First
Alderman
council
act
and people, He stood the gaf like
satis
with credit
himself.
already started to
another field Of
activity declined
v. Alderman
believe will be opposed and
give people
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-11
WHO QUINCY BROOKS IS

Ono that candidate for public ONCE
Quincy Brooks who IS candoate or
mayo o Bemdt. w.. ,,.
the Bol BOX
highest by his conterees
the He is popular with every class
despite ofca t
circulated in the plant OF the
popularity the handle ~
circulating the pon
Mr. Brooks and every one was
to place him
splendid would make gooo
him the election Feoruary
when petition was presented
the box factory for two years. he was
candidate for and would ne sign
demurred but when told that the person
plant exclaimed say thats mr.
didn't know what his first name was
Mr. Brooks Brooks Ill certainty
voefo needn't worry
tell friend Of his who Brooks was
breakfast Wel commenced ex-
He down street IN the
He
He's over to the
factory"
The moments and replied sure know
The description Brooks democracy But he
description except when ne is
boys" the job
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-11
JOAN1S SHOULD "COME BACK"

Alderman sado Joans the Fifth ward should be returned to the
council there believe will be.
Alderman Joanis spring term at the
election the Fifth
the city Of Bemd W. Smith that time elected for the
Since he the council Alderman Joans has represented
his obtaining of to
that of the Bemd had
not earned its
Is 1t will not In
minute but 1t will Intelligent needed for its accomplish
ment while the has
received hearis suggest
Joanis should
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-11
REWARD OF HONESTY AND EFFICIENCY

city period SIX
of
the findings
effect that the
thing recon-
to
city have
pattng said officials back
termed that George Rhea
Bemidji He has been serving
elected
again candidate for city treasurer at
coming has filed his petition And he will
being honest and ef
n occupies
further recommendation
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
per square yard. All furs, boas and

fans.
 On children's clothing-On chill drens s suits over $15, cotton dresses over $3, linen dresses over $5, silk and wool dresss over $8, hats $5, shoes $4, and gloves $2.
 On hOusefurnshings, all ornament al lamps and fixtures, all table linen cutlery and silverware china and cut glass; all furniture in sets for which $5 or more is paid for each piece; on curtains over $2 per yard and on tapestries, rugs and carpets over $5 per square yard.
 On all purses, pocketbooks, hand bags, brushes, combs and toilet ar ticleS and all mirrors over $2.
 Ten per cent. on the collection from the sales of vending machines.
 Ten per cent. all hotel blls amounting to more than $2.50 per person per day. Also the present tax on cabaret bills is made to apply to the entire restaurant or cafe bill, (the phesent tax is 0 per cent.) Taxes on Manufacturer or Producer.
 Ten cents a gallon on all gasoline to be paid by the wholesale dealer.
 Ten per cent tax on wire leases.
 The following taxes on soft drinks are suggested: Those now paying cents q gallon, to pay 20 cents; those paying cents, to pay 30 cents; those paying 10 cents,> to pay 40 cents; and those paying 20 cents to pay so cents, Mineral water now taxed 1 cent a gallon, to pay IS cents Chewing gum now taxed 2 per cent of the sell ing price, to pay l cent on each D. cent package.
 Motion picture shows and films: Abolish the foot tax of IA and l-2 cent a foot and substitute a tax of 5 per cent on the rentals received by the producer, and double the tax rate on admissions.
 Double the present taxes on alco- hoHc beverages, viz:
 Distilled spirits, now $3.20 per gal lon, proposed $6.40.
 Fermented $3 per gallon, proposed $6
 Wine s cents per gallon to be 16 cents.
 Tobacco and cigarette taxes are doubled.
 Automobies-A license tax on pas 1 senger automobiles graduated accord { ing to horsepower:
 23 horsepower or less, S15.
 24 to 30 horsepower, $25.
 31 to 40 horsepower, $40. ]
 Over 40 horsepower, $50.
 Double club membership dues.
 Household servants male 26 DOT :! cent of the wages of one servant up 1 to 100 per cent of the combined { wages of four or more
 Female servants, each family ex- { empted from tax on one servant.
 All additional servants, (female), ;
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
CANNING GLASSES GROW.
Women of New Britain Take Livc|
 Interest in This Work

The canning classes which weH started in this city Monday mornirH by the woman's committee of tfH state council of defense, are beginnirH to enlarge since it has become geneS ally known throughout the communiH that women may attend these classS and learn how to prepare and cd fruit and vegetables, without any col whatever above that connected wiI rubbers. Instructions are free.
 The class held at St. Mary's schol yesterday afternoon was the mol largely attended since the movemed was started, there being 45 in ai tendance. Of this number, 2l red istered for the entire season. A clai is being held this afternoon at th PreVocational Grammar school. I'd night at 7:30 o'clock, a demonstratio o will be given at the Prevocationd Grammar school and a class formed l. Demonstrations and instructions d all of these sessions are given by Mis Mary Metcalfe, who not only tells thI women how to can fruit and vege tables, but she shows them just hoJ to proceed with the work in order u do 1t successfully.
 Mrs. Martin k. PaSco is chairmar of the food committee of the Womena committee of the state council of de fense, and plans to be present at prac- tically all of the classes, if possible.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

jurics excepting a slightly Wrenched arm. Hatsing had signalled the car to stop and as it was slowing down he jumped. Losing his footing, he fell.
 Oil Cart on Fire.
 An oil cart, used on the road re- pairs, caught fire yesterday afternoon through some unknown cause The fire was put out after considerable work on the part of the road gang When the fire was put out the wheels of the truck were red hot
 The fire apparatus was not called from New Britain to put out the fire. as the property of residents of this town was not in danger.
 Berlin Briefs
 A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Peter Nol'bal
 Philip Pagan of the Naval Reserves stationed at Pelham Bay station is spending a furlough at his home in KensinGton.
 The Berlin Surgical Dressings class met last evening.
 FOR SALF--7 room cottage. large lot, good neighborhood, short dis tanco from trolley. J. J. Fitzsimons, kensinGton, Conn 7-1O-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
LOCAL BOY FIGHTS
 MEXICAN BANDITS
Private Edmond Coogan Of Y. <. Cavalry Writes of Activities
 Along the Rio Grande.

Edmond COOgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John COogan of sos East Main street ;t private in Troop II, 16th IT. $. Cavalry, has Writton home con- corning a recent brush which he and several other American soldiers had with some Mexican bandits near the Rio Grandc. Herewith is printed ex- tracts from his letter, written July 1:
 we got into a battle with some Mexican bandits d week ago Satur- day. It was while eight of us were patrolling the river. We could see them coming across, so We started after them and when we got about 200 yards away they opened fire. We dSmOuntcd and returned the fire andi in about 10 minutes they quit. They did not hit any of our men, but they shot one of our horses. It was one ing to put him in a race at the field day on the Fourth of July. but I guess he won't race as we have been unable to remove the bullet. We received < word from the Mexican authorities the next day saying that we had killed four of their mon.
 I've are now on a detachment at the International bridge which con- meets Mexico with this country. We do patrol and guard duty while here and I ike detachment duty aS we have no drilling to do.
 '"rhe weather Is pretty hot here now but I'm getting used to 1t and have a swim in the Rio Grande every T
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
from 10 to 100 per four.
Double Adnnissis,xf

The theater tax is now I0
 Bon all admissions except tl1oEN
 cents. If the recommendations the treasury department are accey the tax will be 20 per cent.
 All club dues over SIP q year nd pay tax of 10 per cent It is su tSested that this should be doubled
 At present there is no federal t on the users of automobiles. The pr posed licensing would hit every us of an automobile in the count compelling him to pay a federal 'cense tax as well as a state tax.
 There is no tax on gasoline, and. tax of 10 cents a gallon on gasolil would mean that the consumer gasoline would pay this tax, whit would bring the price of gasoline 35 or 40 cents a gallon.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

Ve get ble Compound the credit" Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West Race St., Portland, Ind.
 Thousands of American women give lthis famous root and herb remedy the credit for health restored as did Mrs. Kimble.
 For helpful suggestions in regard to such ailments women are asked toWrite to Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of it's long experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
ITALIANS CONTINUE 4

Rome, July 10.-The Italian troops on the offensive in Albania are con- tinuimg' their advance, the war of- tbce announced today The enemy tn yesterdays fighting was beaten back on both sides of the Osum rivar.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
MERIDEN MAYOR WEEDS.

Meriden, July 10.-Mayor Henry T. King was married to Miss Stella V. Miller, daughter of w. r. Miller, at St. Josophs church rectory, hy the Rev. John T. Lynch, this morning. The bride has been a teacher in the Meriden schools.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

hL IlmeS 1 could not be on my feet at all.
 l was all run down and so weak l could not do m y house. work, was nervous
 and could n t Ii e down at night. 1 took tr Q a tn e n ts from a physician but they did nothelp me. My Aunt re c m- m e n d ed Lydia E. P in k h a ms Vege- table Compound. I tried it and now I am strong and we'll again and do my own work and l give Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

WHITTNL NNGLO-PFlRSFAN. 0X12. restricted price $t11.OO. This Special Sale price is $SS. .OO.
 WHITEHALL TIIPRNC WILTON. 9XI2. retail price was SIPS. Our Special Sale price is S57.5O.
 WHITEHALL ANGLO-INDIAN. 27X5i in, restricted price was $9.75. Special July Sale price is $7.5O.
 WHITEHALL ROYAL WOR- CESTF,lt, size 9X13-6, restricted price S102.5O. Sale price is $S1.o0.
 WHITEHALL ANGLO-PE1RSIAN 27N54, restricted price was S11.50. July Sale price is $S.75 ca.
 WHITEHALL NGLO-PERSLAN, size 1O-6NlO-6, restricted price was $133.25. Sale price is $1O5.0O.