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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1916
Page
4
Rates listed for subscriptions in advance include one year at 2 dollars 50 cents six months at 1 dollar 25 cents three months at 65 cents and one month at 25 cents.
G Augustus Grimes boasts of leaving home to “earn an extra shilling” for his wife and seven daughters as they bask on beaches. He defends the heat and hardship as he treks the burning street to fund their pleasures while praising his family as peaches and lollipops. The poem ends by praising cheerful manly martyrs who drag their spavined feet while telling others that girls may have a treat.
The AP staff correspondent reports on the Somme offensive where about half a million British and German troops clash for weeks. Heavy shells widen trenches, machine guns mow down attackers, and civilians are evacuated as villages like Bucquoy and Rancourt are razed.
A leading American druggist forecasts mildred in a Hair Remedy will dominate sales within eight years. He claims widespread use will end dandruff and scalp diseases, making baldness rare in twenty years. Sample offer and mail order details appear from Mildred Louise Co. Boston and Miller's Drug Store.
A World War I dispatch reports civilians killed or wounded as British aviators bomb grain fields and harvests in French towns. Bombs fall near Bugny and Cambrai, with civilians lacking protectable shelter while artillery and air raids devastate the area.
An old newspaper ad warns against calomel as dangerous mercury causing sickness and salivation. It promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a vegetable, safe substitute that starts the liver without side effects and cannot salivate. The copy targets adults and even children, urging avoidance of calomel and touting the product as harmless.
Busy Special Session advances ordinances on railroad rights of way and sewer work. Council passes measures funding patrol system, drinking fountains, sidewalk condemnations, and a fund reimbursement to Frederick County. Adjournment follows.
Miss Ann Fauntleroy has been visiting friends in Staunton and Lexington Virginia. She spent yesterday and today with relatives in Winchester and left this afternoon for Washington. She will return to Northampton Massachusetts soon. Mr Robert Campbell assistant cashier of the Commercial and Savings Bank Winchester is in Middletown attending the Modern Woodmen of the World annual picnic.
Miss Rhoda Lee of Vincentown New Jersey returns home after a visit with Miss Baker on South Washington Street lasting several days.
Mrs. Sidney Simmons of Fair Haven New York writes that her seven year old son was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since then other family members used it for colic and bowel trouble with good results and she endorses it as a remedy of exceptional merit Obtainable everywhere.
The Washington Post publishes a fine photograph of Mrs. Holmes Conrad Jr wife of Holmes Conrad of New York. The couple has spent time in Washington where they count many friends.
Hotel Evans schedules arrivals including Mr. B. F. Conrad and daughter from Hagerstown with Mr. W. P. Caldwell and Mr. E. F. Bates of Danville Kentucky. Hotel Jack lists Misses S. E. Leaton and Frances Benedict with Mr. G. B. Benedict of Elizabeth New Jersey and Baltimore guests Mr. and Mrs. Milton Norris and others.
City officials supervise installation of six large swings at Rouss Park playground beside the pavilion. The improved picnic grounds aim to attract more families and provide a bigger attraction for children.
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