davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
DEMOCRATIC CHILD
BOUND TO SUCCEED
DR.. McItccvcr Warns Parents Against
S0-tallcd AriStocratic
Tendencies.
FEW SiIAN,S AND DELuSIoNs
Professor in University OF Kansas
Asks Parents to Teach Children
That Exclusive Social Strata ~
Largely Deceptive.
ny Dir. WILLIAM MckEEvER.

Teach your child that time plays
havoc with many 4 worldly vanity and
empty ambition: that the only role In
which ne may reasonably hope TO shine
for lengthy period and to bring
enduring happiness 20 his mature years
ia ono Of plain. honest humility and
frank. open democracy
have just been going through a
lis, of five aristocratic families Of
twenty-five years ago. and ind that
thu sham basis of their very select
social life has crumblcd to pieces like
thin ice under tho summer sun. Dis
astcr disease. disillusonment an,
deat!i--thcsc stern agencies have scat
tered ana thinned the ranks of this
polite" social group Of quarter Of
a century back and shown them TO
he what they in fact were then--the
rommonest variety Of human clay.
II there were space 10 spare ! could
write long tragic story or the crum-
bling Of these five aristocratir fam!.
iics-of how they sought vainly 10
maintain an appearance OF superior
worth. but slowly wc$e forced down
among the common crowd. and or how
many OF them.
Teach your child that the naughty
exclusive social stratum OF the pop.
ulation is merely led astray upon A
few shans and dcluSions--a few de-
ceptions Of themselves as TO who
and what they are. and like decep-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

preparations Sucn MIX and Iron
anu other similar iron products and failed
TO get results. remember that such products
are An entirely different thing from Nuxated
Iron"
IN commenting upon he value Of NuX-
"ted IRON hs means for creating red blood.
strength and endurance. Dr. rcrdna nd
Ning. New York Physician and Medical
Aut hor. says:
Scarcely day goes Ivy but that see
women whose cArcwurn faces. tiragg
steps and generally weak. tired appearance
show uninlstakabt signs NJ that anacinic
rundown condition usually brought on by
lack "f iron in tho blood
'''rherc can ho no strong. healthy. beau
tlfuI women without iron AMI inasmuch AZ
refining processes and modern cooking meth
ods rcnove the iron ~ Mother Earth from
so many Of our most common foods this
iron deficiency should be supplied by using
some form OF organic iron Just as we use
salt when our food has not enough salt.
Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood To change food into living tissue.
Without II no matter ho~ much or what
you cat your food merely passes through
you Without doins you good. anu as a con.
sequence you become weak. pale and sickly-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
What to Eat
in the Summer
Dr.. Brice Belden GiUes
AdUice for Stout
People.
rs DnICE DEfDEN. NJ. ID.

1t is best for most people. especially
Ut past middle life aud inclined to soui-
fats and hot soups during tho summer.
Tho diet. In other words should con-
thin little animal food.
THIS lis especially true when tho
condiments should also he avoided. NJ
they stimulate the appetite artiflcially.
II ~ safest TO reduce the total guam
NY OF food consume" - ''vu' q"
enoc. as we'll as science, has proven
this TO DO sood rulc Thesc remarks
apply 10 children an well AS adults.
Except IN special rases tho diet must
mean the total elimination OF certain
foods that arc necessary II the diet
is TO be properly balanced in accord
ancc with tho reas0f,able needs of the
tissues. Improperly balanced diet may
induce a degree OF starvation and that
Is never TO be aimed at.
IL children. in hot weather. are given,
relative cxccss OF farinaccous food
and their milk unduly reduced pcurvy.
ricksts and disturbances OF the stomach
and bowels are favored. a small
amounts Of foods containing protein
such as meat. should help TO balanc.
Tho diet. and tho vegetables and fruit
must not bc restricted too much for
reasonable amount Of them is cs-
scntial
Regulation OF the summer die, mus,
be done gradually. for no matter what
The external temperature may be- pre-
vious habits and occupations must con-
linue 20 he taken into some account
lf ono leads quiet life. without
exhaustinp laborR or other sources OF
fatigue. the quantity Of meat consumed
IN summer may he considerably re-
duced tn grca, advantage
Brcakfas, should be taken earlier in
summer than In tho cold EnaHon
Since people. as IL rule. exercise less
IN not weather than In cold. because
or tho lanquor Induced by high tenn
peraturcs. their appetite In lose and
their tissues need less nutrimrnt be-
cause or the reduced wear and tear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

each night the scene Of deiish'fu'.
though moe. informal parties
Rev Dr. l.. W. Lewis. OF CORTLAND.
Aln.. Who is spending IA month here.
held 81 we'll attended service in the
ballroom sunday morning. Tn" Blue
Ridge choiy is making quite +" name
ing.
Monday evening by tho ligh; OF the
tho ton or Orchard Hul and toasted
marShmallows around Il huge bonfire.
Thursday ana a'riday evenings SUB
scrir,ion bridge parties were held In
tho library
FRANCES an a" ca6 Mfs and r p II cnhcu. Of
Hampton, Va. arrived this wc"k. Mrs
cnbei ANA her daughter spent month
here las, summer, and were dcliGhtcui?
greeted by their friends.
pr Charles T, liihhott. t. y. ~. re-
has arrived to spend The next several
weAks
Among tho vireinin arrivals during
The past week were y l:ucaa., j. t.
4. q. IIutchcson Roanoke; Miss Evelyn
Pcrhlnson. SAKE: Mrs w &. isawls.
lvor; John r:nston.. Miss Burrctt, +.
naran. Richmond; II. e. Gore, Shaws-
yillc: a W Drinkard. arksburE: M:s.
Edward L. Shcncy. Coke; y. 8. shcney.
Duhlcy. Mrs. j. i. Howard. Martins
willie: Miss Lula 'on. Mics Elsie At
wood. Mrs. &. ID. Gray. j. il. Flora. +.
r. pon. Roanoke; DIR. William +. Hen
Gray. Roanoke; AIRS Saliic Nowlin.
J. $. Moon. ~ II. Jennings. l.ynchburg
Mrs. Mary Kenneth. Roanoke: l.. G.
W"cms. l.Ynchburg. -. G. Lozicr. Jr..
Petersburg: J. l.. Clement, Chatham
i II. Cary, Lynchhurp. @. II. Kussmaul.
Roanoke; u NJ. Jones. Captain; Mics
ldclia NJ pobyna. Roanoke; ~ II, Can
nadr, MrR. .. II Cannudy. Miss l..
Camnady. J. W. Bats. Roanoke; W. -
. I.rft | Nstr IL In,
q G. IIoicnmb Roanoke; Mr.. ana Mrs.
/ 6. r Noel. Mr. and Mira. r. l.. lrby.
South Boston; John q Thompson.
Leo Sn nd IFS m H. W
| t,outz D.: l.. Nogcl. Mias Il, Farmer
! Miss j. Johnson a. L. EreEt. - j.
| McGhce. Mrs +. V. Gookn. Mrs. G. T..
I bushnell. Atr. and Mrs j.. y. winford
Roanoke. Miss NJ. Lucas. Miss Alice
/ l.ynchhurg: Mare GRAY. Roanoke: Miss
Susie r. Milestone. Miss Marguerite
! Miicn. Mrs 6. s. Clark. W. r. Clark
I Norfolk Mrs. :. \. Major. Miss Dorothy
| Major. Luxembourg: Miss G. NJ Lemon
| ROANOKE, James K Ronhcrant. Mar.
/ tinsvillr; j.. T. Herbert. Norfolk: Mrs
/ T. &. Christian, lr James Christian
! Rlchmond Mrs. James ". Smith Miss
Ethel ~ Miller. Norfolk; Or. j r:
VILE; Dr. $. r. Elliott; panrille: Mr.
| v Hask EFT. Miss Evelyn NJ. Haskctt
James r. Haskell. NJ. Miller. Norfolk
Mrs 5. b. Pace. Miss Dorothy Pace
/ Roanoke: l.. W. Sarvcr, Mrs T. w
Sarrer. Miss India Robinson. Miss
Marjorie Mcdonald. Cambria. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
4 Di.n.trou. Exncrim.,,

imam Williams hated nicknamcE
He used TO sag that most children'p
names were ruined by Authorizations.
which was sin aud a shame o.
he said, 'an one Of six brothers we
were all given good Christian names
but all those names were shortened
mo meaningless or feeble monosyl-
children so that II will be impracti.
cable 10 curtail their names inhar,non.
iously.' The Williams family in tho
course Of time was blessed with nve
children. all boys. The eldest was
named after the fathcr-Wiliiam OF
course. THAI would he shortened 10
viii or cnteehicd 10 Willie" but
tho sound would he cuphunious =
second came and was christened Will
lard Aha" chuckled Mr. Williams
Now everybody Will have to speak
the fnll names Of each OF these boys
In order 20 distinguish them" In pur-
suanCe OF this scheme the next three
sons were named Wilbcrt. Wilfred and
Wilmot They arc all big boya now.
And they are respectively known TO
their intimatcs as Bill. skinny. Butch.
Chuck and X id
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
spoonful Of salt to pin, Of boiled

spoonful OF salt TO pint Of boiled
w1ter).
y very successful treatment OF burns
ia now carried out by painting the
parts after cleansing with salt solution
or boric acid solution with special
parafiinc preparation. camcl's hair
brush may be used. Tho preparation
has to DC melted nrs, thin layer II
cotton Is Laid over this and scaled with
another coat OF tho preparation.
Blistcrs should DO opened with a
steriizcl needle.
To remove clothing. soak with
peroxide OF hydrogen or place the
patient In 4 hot bath. Cut The cloth.
ing: do not drag IL off. Never expose
an extensive burn TO the air. but dress
each part successfully exposed
Tho hot bath cnmbats shocks I'm
severe burns by maintaining body
heat.
The hands must BIO thoroughly scrub.
bod with soap and warm water before
the treatment OF wounds ana burns il
undertaken. and nothing that liz un.
clean must como in contact with tho
Injured PARTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

81 have strongly emphasized the great
necessity Of physicians making blood cX
aminations Of their weak. anaemic. run
down patients. Thousa nhs Of persons go on
year after year suffering from physical
weakness and II highly nervous condition
blood c"rpusclcs without ever realizing the
real and true cHusc of their trouble. With
out iron in Your blood your food merely
passes through tie body, something like
corn through old mill with rollers so
wide apart that tho mill can't grind.
For want Of iron you may he an old
man at thirty. dull OF intellect. poor in
down while at 50 or 60. with plenty Of
iron in your blood. you may still la young
IN feeling. full of life. your whole ncing
Drumming with vim and energy
AS proof NJ This take tho case Of Former
United States Senator and Vice Presidential
nominee Charles 4. rn@nc. who mt past Ok
is still Il vcritahlc mountain OF tirccss
energy Senator rownc says: 4 have found
Nuxatcd Iron Of the greatest benefit as ii
tonic and regulRtive. Hcnceforth shall
not bc without II. aim In position 10
testify for the benefit OF others TO the re-
mnrkablc and Immediate hclpfulneaS OF this
remedy, and ] unhcsitatingly recommend
NuXatcd Iron to those who feel the need of
renewed energy and the regularity OF bodily
functions.
But In my opinion you can't make
strong. keen. forccful mon and healthy rosy
checked womon Ivy feeding them on me-
talic iron. Thc old forms OF metallic iron
must so through digestive process TO
transform them into organic iron-Nuxatad
and assimilntcd by tho human syston
notwithstanding all that has been said and
written on this subject Ivy woil-knnwn ply.
siciuns, thousands Of people still insist in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Soldiers from the f.as, tell some Gu
rious stnries OF cameis' love for to-
trCco Dromcndarics ana cameis are
paSsjonatciy addicted 10 the weed and
can be made to do almost anything
under it's Influence. The driver carries
triarrular piece OF wood. which is
pierced at ono point like cigar mold
or TINS IS inserted in the beasts
mouth. the cigar being III and pressed
into the hole. The camei Immediately
= oses lis eyes and puns away through
it's mouth and nostrils till the cigat
Is entirely consumed. II seems to
thoroughly enjoy the experience Fur
thsrmore, tho nicotine appears TO ex-
etcise stimulating and refreshing
effect upon the animal, 30 that
though ready. 10 ali appearances 70
drop from fatigue before its smoke. II
VIII plod on for many more miles
After
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

ready to fight for a good cause. but
until very recently II has never been
threatened with the dcbauchery when
brought about the decay OF some OF
the most brilliant nations in the
worlds history.
This is meant an earnest appeal
TO the parents OF America 10 explain
to their children early while they can
the lusttul vanity OF those who would
set up among us social aristocracy
and TO point the way TO rugged dem
ocratic life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

lions on the part of those who are
30 foolish AS to envy them Teach
your boy and your girl that the great
sympathetic heart of common human
ity IL the force FOR him 10 deal init
mateiy with in his business affairs
his social life and his spiritual pro-
grcss
Just now II Is especially imperative
that all good parents assist In an eff
fott TO sober he overeXcitcd social at
mosphcre. THIS great country or our.
is aEgrcss'vcly contentious and ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
WAVERlY

Especial TO The Times. pispatch1
"AvhRhY. BA. Angus, ls.-Mrs.
fredericksburg. arc spending several
weeks in Wavcrly. Mrs. Dunnaway's
old home.
Mrs. j. f. West and daughter. Miss
Bcnle. of suffolk. arc guests in tho
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs K. 7. Wcst. on
Coppa haunk Avenue.
Miss Evelyn May has returned to her
home in waverly. after a six weeks'
stay at Virginia Reach.
Mr. and Mrs j. u. wilcox and daugh-
turned homc from II visit 20 Niagara
Falls and other points in the North.
:. Misses Carrie Moss and Elizabeth
County this week.
Judge and Mrs J. r wos, returned
home OH Wednesday. after week q
stay a, Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Dodson. of
Baltimore. Md. arc guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Baird on East Main
street
Mrr ida Arnold Wilkins ana son. Al.
fred. left this week for tho Maple
Shade Inn. Il, pulaski. where they viii
spend the summer season,
Mrs; leila r. Smith and daughter.
were recen,iy tho gueEts OF Mr. and
Mrs. G. +. Smith. are now spending
some 'ifnc a, Ocean View. but will re-
Georgia
Mrs. G. l.. Smith and little daughter.
Leila. arc Writing friends in Hampton
and New port News
Baird II West is visiting friends In
Newport News this week
Mrs. Katherine y. Burt and daughter.
Miss Mary, and Miss Ellen Broaddus.
o! Bowling Green. arc Rucsts Of Dr.
and Mrs. H. .. Vaughan, in Wavrrly.
Mrs. j. p; Gray. and daughter. Mis-;
AivaT and MsF Gale Hartz are vigitInC
friends In New York City and Wee.
Point. ~ V
Mrs. II a. Gray and her guest Mrs
Mamie Mayfef. Of Long View Pay
are spending some time a, Atlantic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17


eating until you became weak and cna ed yo
serious ha to Yourself than when YOU Your bloc
want OF iron--ron that gives ii strength power
to change food into living tissue" says DR.. James
Francis sullivan. formerly physician of Bellevue
Hospital tOutdoor Dept). New York. and the
Wcstchcster County Hospital
Modern methods Of cooking a the rapid pace
AT which people of this country live has such
an alarming increase in iron deficiency In the blood
of American men and women that I have often
marveled at the large number of people lack
iron in The blood. and who he
of their weak. nervous. down state Lack of
iron in the blood not only makes q a
and mental weakling, nervous, irritable easily
fatigued. but il utterly robs him Of force
that stamina and strength of will which are so
necessary TO success and power in every walk o
life 1t may also transform "A beautiful sweet
tempered woman into who is cross, nervous and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA August
ls-Saturday evening there was tic
usual large dance. but the ballroom Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

dosing Themselves with me.
taiiic iron. simply. ! suppose.
because II costs X fow cents
less. strongly advise read
crs In all cases tn get a ply
sician's prescription for or
ganir irpn-Nuxatcd Iron
nr VI you don't want 20 60
Ia this trouble. then pur-
chase only Suxated iron in
liz original packages and sec
that this particular name
tNuxated from appears on
the package. II you have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10


Miss Leona McAuley returned to
her school in Milwaukee last Thurs
day noon.
Miss Margharetta Nehls went on
Thursday to Mountain Wis, where she
Will teach school this year.
Louis Boerner is able to be out af-
ter long and severe illness.
Mrs. A. G. Hooper of Madison, was
last week guest of Mrs. Chas Nc
Auley returning home Friday.
Geo. Rigdon, all-around pI--.--I,
left Saturday for Manitowoc where
he has position on the Pilot.
Mrs. TheO. Olson of Mt. Hope, with
her children, departed Thursday for
GAINESVILLE, to visit relatives there.
Miss Irene Underwood departed for
her school in Omaha, last Thursday
having spent the summer vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Kemper, here.
Col" Sam Draper of Lancaster, re
Gently celebrated his 56th birthday.
The little man grows bigger in popu-
lsrity each succeeding year.-Bosco-
bel Dial
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wright and Os-
car, Mrs. Ziegler and Miss eastman
of Lancaster, drove over from Lam
caster Monday and called on friends.
-Cassville Index.
Mrs. r. NJ Lee and Mrs. H. Lee Ell
lis bought the Taft restaurant last
Thursday and will open in the Wen
eel building on the opposite corner
on Sept. 10th.
Mrs. Reuben Garner, Mrs. Allen
Aupperle, Mrs Dan Aupperle and
Miss Eva Aupperle of Lancaster, Wis
tied day last week with Mrs. Shaffer
here.-Platteville News.
Messrs and Mesdames E. L. Nc
Coy and Chas. Jewell, who have been
camping and fishing near Bagley,
spent Sunday in Cassville on their
way to their homes in Lancaster
Cassville Record.
Mrs. Abe Livens was called to Be-
lott Saturday,, by the illness of her
daughter, Mabel, who has appendi-
citis. Mrs. Ben Louthain and chill
dren, visitors here for two months
past, went home to GAINESVILLE
Harry Schwab and three children
motored to Eldora and Grundy Center,
Iowa, "a week ago Monday returning
Friday night The trip is 1928 miles
there and back but it was made with
out even puncture. The Grant Co.
folks visited relatives in the Iowa
cities.
Bert DiVall of Liberty, bought the
Austin-Blaine herd of 13 Holstein
lows and heifers with full-blood 10
months old bull calf to head the herd.
| The herd is excellent of grade
strains. Austin Blaine farm buys the
JOS. Bernhard herd of registered Hol-
STEMS, % in all, to place on their
farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
THE BIG BADGER FAIR.

A great number of people from Lam
caster and vicinity attended the Big
Badger fair at Platteville last week
Thursday being the biggest day from
an attendance standpoint $4,000
would be a conservative estimate of
Thursdays crown while on Friday
the crowd was but half that size.
The grain and agricultural exhibits
were excellent and this adjective
would apply to the poultry and live
stock shows. The races were some
what disappointing the entries being
small and the races few. Time was
up to Platteville standard 2:16 and
2:17 being the average heat Ruth
Law flew in very acceptable man
ner looping the loop just like COM
mon person would drink a glass OF
water. The race with the motor car
was held over til the evening and as
result many people did not see this
event. 1t should have been staged
following the races. Miss Law re-
ceived $4,000 for her three days fly
ing which shows nothing slow about
the Big Badger officials.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10

marriage to Helen Peterson, younger
daughter Of the late Alley Peterson.
me mir lister officiating at the cere-
-nony was the Rev. H. P. Grimesey Of
Minneapolis. John Groom of Milwau-
kee, acted as best man and Mrs.
James Chairman of Oklahoma, matron
of honor while the maids of honor
were Mary and Josephine Peterson
Of Corsica, Texas, Mary Groom and
Martha Meyers of Lancaster. There
were $50 guests present at the we'd
cling. Those from Lancaster were:
Mrs. r. Meyer Jr., F. G. Meyer, Mar
tia Meyer, Mrs. Catherine Nathan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe and daughter
Theda, Miss Emma Schreiner and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pugh
Miss Peterson is well known here
as she taught in the Lancaster high
school for two seasons. Mr.. Groom
is a member of a Boston firm of sta
TONERS who have done business an
der the family name for over one
hundred years. Mr.. and Mrs. Groom
will reside in Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
SOCIAL.

KIindt-Finney
Wedding Day.
John A. Klindt Jr., and Miss Ruth
M. Finney were married Tuesday,
Sept. 2, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Finney
of Cassville The wedding took place
at o'clock, morning. Rev. L. P.
Cassell of Chicago, former Cass-
vile pastor, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white georgette
crepe dress with corsage bouquet
of pink rosebuds. The guests were
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties. A dainty wedding
breakfast was served following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Klindt will
reside in Cassville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
GrOOm.PeterSOn
Wedding.

A nuptial event which on account
of the social position and family con-
nections of the contracting parties
aroused more than ordinary interest
occurred Tuesday evening at the res
idence of the brides mother in Sol
diers Grove when Samuel Burton
Groom, formerly of Milwaukee, but
now of Boston, Mass, was united in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

fellow. You never could tell what he
and his younger brother Charlie were
going to do next
Haverford. known then as the "kiss-
ing station" was the scene of prac-
tical joke played on Malcolm Lloyd,
then recently married.
The early motorcar was received with
disfavor by Main Line residents, prin-
cipally because of the recklessness with
which the early machines were driven
by sporting youths. Says the book
mir. Wayne MacNcagh, who was
very fond of driving, threatened to shoot
at sight one such youth who was utterly
regardless Of everything as he piled
his new sport, and some others who
were old enough to know better were
also similar offenders"
"a. n. Onvmous's" book is being
'"Nld to helm the campaign for the
Bryn Mawr Maternity Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER comic page,
alludes to as the high water marks.
They certainly were not sanitary, but
porcelain tubs were as yet unknown" p"
Boarding Houses Were Centers
Many young men and women who
later became noted Philadelphians fig e.
ured in the summer frolics at boarding
houses along the line.
among thee young men was Henry
Petit, a talented musician, who helped
much in entertaining. as did also John
Converse, who was ringleader in the
cscapadcs of the young set. He was
then only private secretary of Mr.,
Williams. of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and his old violin was his sole
amusement.
"Randall Williams was another jolly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
SIS and $50 Suits
$17.5O

Conservative patterns
in cashmere and chew
lot. Splendid speci-
mems of me d | u m =
nriccd clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Handsomely tailored satin
trimmed, conservative styles.
also form-ftting ulsters and
ulsterettes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

RYDAI
SHARON HILL
3-Story Stone Residence

10 rooms. porcelain bath. hot-water heat,
laundry trays, toilets; EaraGe 1nogdittr.y
good condition; SC fare; on corner.
SMNRE & SON ZIG Main st. DArhN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
CHESTNUT HILL
READING

floor space, including boilers railroad sid
ing located a. Reading Pa. II. /, & NJ L,
H0EFCR i4i'g Court 81 Reading. Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

WANT TO RENT HOUSES
for my clients; 4 20 IA rooms; $l1 to 800
per month; no charge for securing good
tenants. 2404 n. Sd vt.