davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
HAMMOND TAKES UP TANGO.

One of the most delightful dancing
parties ever given by the Hammond
Country Club was held last night in
the club rooms and attended by fully
sixty couple. The entertainment COM
mittee had provided a program of
dances which were featured by the
tango and the hesitation waltz and
signal interest was shown by society
lin the prevailing novelties of dancing
Hammond dances the standardized
tango and Ii bids fair here as else
where to become fuore large
party of out of town members of the
club were present from East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor. After the dane
ing a collation. was served In the din
ing room. The clubs next dancing
function will be held on Hallowe'e n.
The next weeks party will be bridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

About flfty-four members were in at
tendance at the meeting. There will
be no meeting of the society next
Thursday Afternoon but on Friday, Oc-
tober Gath there will be a Union
meeting of the Missionary Societies Of
this region in the Baptist Hall above
the Lion Store. The following pro-
gram was given yesterday:
Vocal Duet ........
-. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Sprout
Plano Selection. ........ Mrs. Gauthier
Violin Solo ............. Mrs. Horton
Accompanied, Mrs. George Houser
Game.
Reading ....... Miss Ethel Hirsch
Selection Mrs. William Love,
Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs Claude
Palmer and Miss Hazel Butterfieid
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Mrs. Sadler Seeks Divorce.

uel Lewis. president OF the Wilson an !.
Marshall Club. and William J. Neale.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Discusses Roadside Fruits.

At this mornings session Leonard
Barron, editor OF Farm and arden.
presented a paper on Roadside I'M
possibilities moiogica1ly." Mr. Bar
ron's paper was discussion Of the
often adsarced idea of planting fruit
trees along public roads, the fruit to
be sold and the proceeds used in keep
ing UP the roads. Mr.. Barron dis
cussed the proposition in g humorous
vein, the tenor of his paper being that
as long as the American small boy re-
tains fondness for apples and as
long older Americans continue to
think rather lightly of the property
rights of those who own fruit trees
that are accessible to the passerby
:ruit crops from trees planted along
public roads cannot be depended on
10 do much toward the apiseep of such
roads.
Samuel r. Woods of Virginia T. c.
fnillips, secretary of the International
Apple Shlppers' Association of New York :;
Il. HI. Shepard. editoi OF Better Fruit of
Oregon and X. y. kirkpatrick agricul-
tural adviser OF the state department of
agriculture OF Iowa. also presented pa apers
at this mornings session
Evening star., 1913-11-20
NEEDS OF FORT RENO
Discussed at November Meeting of
the Citizens Association.

The Reno Citizens Association held its
monthly meeting at 3S0S Davenport
street, Fort Reno. recently. with u. T..
Thomas. president: Thornton Lewis, vice
president: Mrs. Margaret Bates, secrs-
tary; Walter Carter, treasurer: Hugh ).
Denntan chaplain, and Alfred Neal. ser
geant-at-arIas.
\ committee composed Of Thornton
Lewis. chairman: Walter Carter and
Il. T. Thomas. appointed to interview the
Commissioners elatiVe to improvements
~ Fort Reno, made Il report in the form
of Il communication from the Commits
sionerS.
After lengthy discussion of school af-
fairs, committee, with Mrs. Chaney
Becks as chairman was appointed TO con-
fer with the school officials on tie i'm
mediate needs of Jesse Lee Reno School.
The following committees were appoint
ed:
Membership and publicity-Mrs L. A.
Davis.
Railway. fire and police protection
Mau ice Harper.
Streets. sidewalks. sewers, water and
'ishts-David Reed.
Legislation and mail-H. y. Denman.
Entertainments-Mrs :. 4. Boyde.
SchoolS-Mrs G.. +. BeckS
Health and sanitation-Walke.' clall..
PreSs-Mrs. VI. T.. Thomas
After luach served by Mr. and Mrs.
Garter. the organization adjourned To
meet the third Monday evening III De
ceInber at Il Eilicott street
Evening star., 1913-11-20
MILITARY HONORS ACCORDED.
Commodore Qualtrough Buried at
Arlington This Afternoon.

Military honors marked the burial in
the Arlington national cemetery this
afternoon of the body of Commander
Edward r Qualtrough, l. s. N. re-
tired. who died at his residence, ls14 |
street. Tuesday afternoon. Religious
services were held at ST Johns Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Rev Roland
Cotton Smith officiating. The funeral
party was escorted from the church to
the cemetery by a battalion of sailors
and marines Chaplain Bayard, L. s. ".
read the services at the grave.
The pallbearers were: Rear Admiral
o., r Stanton, T. s. N, retired; Rear
Admiral Charles t. Hutchins. L. S. N,
retired: Surgeon General Stokes. T. s.
N: DR.. Alexander Magruder, William
Corcoran Hill, Edward McCauley, ". r
Merriam, former Governor of Minnesota
Charles Campbell and Rear Admiral L.
r. Harris
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Discusses Market Problem.

Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia. who is
the author of the bill now pending i'll
Congress to create a bureau of markets
in the United States Department of Agri-
culture. read a paper at this afternoons
session on the Importance of the market
hlg problem
Two illustrated lectures are to be given
at tonights session III. Harold Hume Of
Florida, who Is in charge of the Flo .da
exhibit OF citrus and other fruits is TO
talk on Bits Of Spanish Ho.ticultur -
and w. Il. Le.fngwell of Oregon is to tell
of The Land of the Golden Coast" Both
addresses are 10 3e illustrated with col
ored lantern Slides
Evening star., 1913-11-20
NO ONE WANTS BODY.
Deadlock Over Burial of Prisoner

An interesting question concerning the
intermen. OF the body of a fugitive
from the District workhouse, at Oc-
coquan, Va, is worrying District and
Virginia authorities. Virgil Harris, col
ored, serving a sentence at Occoquan.
escaped from the prison and his dead
body was found near Strasburg, Va.
Strasburg officials communicated with
Supt. Whitaker at Occoquan and asked
that he send for the body. The latter
conferred with the superintendent of
charities, who has supervision of the
prison. but the superintendent was un-
able to find authority for the expenditure
OF money for returning the body to Oc-
coquan.
Harris death. Supt. Whitaker was
told. probably was caused by poison
Harris had taken. The Virginia au-
thorities are anxious to get rid of the
body. but it was said today that the
District probably WAl not send for it.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
DINNER FOR MAJ. MCINTYRE.
Democratic Worker Will Leave
Washington for New Jersey.

Maj. William McIntire. president of tie
Jackson Democratic Association who is
about TO leave Washington To make his
home with his daughter Al East Orange.
y. j., was rendered a farewell dinner
last might at the New Ebhitt House by a
number of democrats. Mai. Mclntire
was born in Washington and has lived
here practically all his life. with the eN-
ception of the time he spent in the Con-
ferierate army.
William NICK. Clayton presided at the
dinner. Those who responded 10 .oas.S
wara Sanator Marcus A. Smith of Ari-
zona. J. Fred Kelley. president OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club Henry l..
Davis, James l.. Norris. Herper.
Lewis F. F. Mitchell. George :. Mont
comerv. John Ready. president OF the
Georsetown Democratic Club; Or sam
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Canada Has Exhibit.

one of the interesting exhibits at the
big fruit show is that of the Dominion
of Canada, which displays 145 apples
seedlings of known parentage. all of
which originated in Canada. The New
York experiment station at Geneva
n Y, shows forty-five seedlings of
known parentaSe originated at the sta
tion.
big exhibit of apples from the We
natchee valley, Washington, placed al the
south end of the corridor. in which the
show is located, attracts much attention.
and a display OF packed apples nearby
Is also interesting alike to producers
and consumers. The display shows the
results of spraying on the side of the
fruits. and also illustrates proper meth
oes of handling and packing apples for
effective display.
Judges began work on the various eX-
hibits early this morning. and the COM
mittees We're busy all day, sampling and
judging apples. oranges. lemons. pears,
peaches, grapes. nuts, etc, preparatory to
the annual distribution of medals and
other awards. An unusually large num-
ber of new varieties of fruits and nuts
is entered this year for the Wilder
medals. and much of the work of the
judges Will be on these entries
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Peck Chapel: Anacostia. Mrs. Richard
Pyles, and Cleveland Park. Mrs Will
liam T. Woolard. Takoma Park,
Brightwood. Chevy Chase and other
districts have not yet reported names
to the committee.
Mrs. Christian Il. Hemmick presented
a plan for having East Indian
pageant in connection with the cele-
bration- The matter was referred to
the committee on folk dancing TO de-
termine the expense of staging and
other details.
mittee on trees and decorations. re-
ported that the committee had hopes OF
obtaining large tree free. The Camp
Fire Girls. directed by Miss Catherine
Whitcomb. have enlisted their services
in the work
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Eclipse IS SELECTED
| FOR COMMUNITY TREE
Nearly 1000 Musicians to
Take Part in Program for
Christmas Tree Event.

Nearly 1,o0O musicians are now pledged
mas tree celebration, according to a re-
port made to the executive committee by
u. X. s. Embrev. vice chairman of the
committee on music. i'll the rooms of the
Board of Trade yesterday. Mr.. Embrey
reported that Prof. Otto I. Simon and
eral musical organizations here and that
as soon as the songs which are to make
up the musical program can oe mimeo
graphed rehearsals will be started.
The ellipse was selected tentatively as
The place for the celebration. while the
tentative time chosen was on Christmas
eve between ) and $50 O'Clock. The COM
mttee on sites, which is headed by D.
j. Callahan. will confer in the near future
with the proper officials to procure per-
mission to use the ellipse.
Mrs Clara D. Neigh of Neighbor-
hood House, chairman of the committee
on folk dancing, announced that Miss
Kathryn Verran had been named secre-
tary of that committee.
Subchairmen for Folk Dances.
to represent the parts of the city
named: Northeast section. Miss Null
ler of Noel House: southeast, Miss
Dunkhorst. Friendship House: south
west. Miss Dickinson, Neighborhood
House; Mount Pleasant. Norton NJ. Lit
tie; Georgetown, Miss Rebecca CLANCY,
Evening star., 1913-11-20

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOuD.
the well known scientific paimist. Readings. |
dollar. Phone North 1130. Studio, l612 Il
Q st. NV. Hours. IL am. to pm.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Wilder Medal Fund.

The ilder medal fund of the Ameri-
can Pathological Society was founded
sixty years ago by Marshall r Wilder
the first president of the society At his
death he bequeathed 5000 to the society,
the income from this fund to be used for
the purchase of medals or other prizes
to be awarded for new and ncritoriouS
products OF the tree and vine. as ex-
pressed III the will. The fund now
amounts TO about $500. and the proceeds
are used by the society in awarding gold
silver and bronze medals each Year for
new and valuable fruits and nuts, and
for meritorious papers on orchard man
agement.
1t Is hoped to complete the judging of
the exhibits before noon tomorrow. and
the show will come To an end tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Leaving his home Monday night to
drive to the home of his son. Wesley
Miller. near Leitersburg. Md, Andrew
Miller, seventy years old, a farmer. was
found dead Tuesday on the Jacobs
Church road, near Leitersburg. The team
he drove was standing nearby.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
REAL PERS|MMONS,
BUT.PUCKERLESS
Unusual Fruit Shown at Ex-
hibit of Pathological
Society.
JUDGES NOW ARE BUSY
PASSING ON DISPLAYS
Wilder Medals to Be Awarded.
Senator Hoke Smith Among
Speakers.

Persimmons as large as good sized to-
matoes and as free from pucher as a
peach, are among the unique fruits ex-
hibited at the fruit show being held in
connection with the meeting of the
American Pathological Society at the new
National Museum. The persimmons, which
are of the japanese varieties. have been
treated according to d process recently
discovered by scientists of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The hard, puckery
fruits, it is explained, are placed in casks
and exposed to the action of carbonic
acid gas. The gas solidifies the tannin in
the persmmon and renders it insoluble
SO that persimmons that are as hard as
baseballs become sweet and edible
The puckerless persimmons are in
cluded in the exhibit of the state of
Florida, which also includes eighty-two
separate and distinct varieties of citrus
fruits. Everything from the little
cumquats-orange the size of cherries,
which are eaten KansanS eat pota-
toes. skins and ALTO huge pomeloes,
or grapefruits, is included In the ex-
hibit, which also includes specimens
of several varieties of oranges which
resulted from crosses developed in the
effort to find type of orange that
would be co!d-resiSting.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Proceedings for an absolute divorce have
been commenced in the District SUPrems
Court bv Estrlle l.. Sadier against RalpR
r. SadIer. They we're married 1T Bait
more January - last and the Wisc
charges misconduct or hiss part Alto !;
ney T. u Noriarty appears for the VITA
Evening star., 1913-11-20

An outbreak of hog cholera i'll the sec
ond district OF Hartford county. Nd. is
causing much alarm among farmers, and
many are butchering their hogs for their
winters meat supply.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

John A. Hoge, pioneer resident of
Mt. Pleasant, died at Garfield Hospital
this morning. He was taken i'll October
13 last, while at his desk in the office
of the auditor for the Post Office De-
partment. He was removed to his home.
1221 Harvard street, but as his condi-
tion became worse he was removed to
the hospital.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Paurs NJ. f. Church South, in the up
building of which Mr.. Hoge had taken
an important part. at O'Clock this
evening.
Following the services the body Will
be taken TO Dungannon, Va, his former
home for interment.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Born in Virginia.

Mr.. Hoge was born in Wyeth county
Va. lie lived in his native state until
1888, serving in the Virginia legislature
and holding several other public Offices
He removed to this city following his
appointment to the Treasury Depart
ment He continued in his work here
until he was stricken at his desk.
His wife. Mrs. Margaret Y. Hoge, and
five children Mrs. Lula A. Carr of
Princeton. ". Va: Howard c. Hoge OF
Kansas City. Mo; James Il. Hose of
Hazard Ky; Mrs. Mary l.. Bruce of
this city, and f. Clyde Hoge Of New
York, survive him.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
gorFdtsmatreseI

Ser aanorat zines nieoerrbeintlden
&reifes erlabt an ale ibm nnteritel'
ten Memter Elm Runofdrsifen be5iig.
lid Der gboleragefabr. y. q. betBf
e.: pa es niht ausseftlohen ~,
baB Die sefdbrIide Rrantbeit at9
i'm oortiaen 8eairi ausbri4t. 10 1T
ales 10 ein3uridten, bob Der Gbolera
fpfort bei bottieitigem MusbruA eners
aiih unb pirfungspoa e~ntgegergetre'
ten iperoen fam. Mit zen 0orbereis
tunasarbeiten lit nidt gu parten, bis
Die Seude fib bereits bemertbar sc.
madt bat" 3pei Gage nad @rlaB
oiefer 8erfiisung liest Dem 2anorat
elm amtlides @dre,ben aus Dem as
Ginpobner 3Gblenben Weiler 70. Dor.
Der ertaunie 2anbrat las oa: =. /.
Die tsuflifae arantbeit lam toms
men, mir baben a1es parat." Der
Sa6e muBte Der 5err 2anorat oer!l
bod auf ben @runb geben, unb 10
fubr er nod am felbisen Sdge' NIT
einem @utomobil mad q. llno por@
in beitanoen Die MaBregeln, UNI Der
gbOIera gu besegnen9 Ser S%orfsetpal>
tiae bate alles, mas 9Gnse urb
8eine befab, b~eransebolt UNI auf Dem
Rirdbpfe 46 @raber ausf9aufeln
laFen, sena,l 70 piele, fpte Ginfpobner
porbdnoen iparen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19

abonnirt oiif ous Sermonner
8olfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
GriSibiofs aano.
Ole gtdtte bes bonn aaiier seiftffetet
Selbenpenfmals.

Muf benz md9tisen Gelien bon
s'onasnaes I'M Sosnefiorb purbe bic.
fer Sage bns Mieienftanpbilb bes 9el-
ben Jribtbiof entbiillt, oas 4aiier
Milbelm ii. our @rinneruns an feis
men %. 8efud i'm 2anbe Der Worfpes
ger ftiftete.
Wer iemnls bic Maifer bieies ldngs
fen aller norpesiihen Gioroe befab,
rem bot, benz bat iid @~onssnoes'
Bib fir immer eingeprdst. aanss.
LANCE Gtnnben 1T bic S5enerie bee
5osnefiorbes, penn man .oitDGrts in
i'm einbringt, eintDnig genug: table
Selsnfer nit runplih nbgeihliffensn
Tormen gu beiben Seiten, felten nun
cine menIdlide Mnfieblung, Stills
unb Giniamteit iiberall. Grft nsnn
mon Biz gu ierer 5telIe selanst it,
mo bic Bis babir seidlofiene Weersss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
Sdlimme Sledcn i'm @eiidt.

iuerocn BON Or. Sobion's gc5emo
Ointment entferrt, nelfes allen
SautaatsidIag BELT, mad,t nidts
aus, mie lang Sbr i'm gebabt. Gin
bringt iofortige 2inberung unb Die
SELLING beginirt iogleid. aer3te &C.
brauden bieies Del unb empfeblen
es. Serr alIemon, 2ittletotpn. $50,
iagt: .Satte gcsema am &opf,, Or.
Sobion's eczema Ointment furirte
es in atpei @oden." 2inberuns 90
rantirf ODER @elb 5uriiferitattet.
ollie Mpotbefer pber per Soit. Breis
5Oc. 8feiffer Chemical Co., 8btla.
oelpbia uno ct. 2ouis. (Ibn.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19

itrabe iid bonbfnrmig perStpeist, unb
in einem Sterne BON Ginaelfioroen
nod tiefer ms 2anb iih bineinbobrt,
erIt ba besinnt Dem Geiienben oftene
bar 5u iperben, nprauf Der lanos
I9aftlide 3ubm bes Sognefioroes
ii9 sriinbet. 0a Dffnet ii6 CUR 3ins
fen bas lieblife 8orlanb BON 8ales
ffranb, bon milbem &lima bssiins
itiat, pp bon benz in Noripegen be-
riibmten Sbite bes 9pgnefiprbes bas
bette retft. mo I9mude 2ano9dns9en
BON &iinitlsrn uno pp6lbabenben
8iirgern ii9 angeiiebelt bnben unb
ipD, DEFENDERS feitbem Der &aifer ita
nit 8orliebe bier aufbGlt, aliidbrli6
i'm Sommer Elm munteres unb luitis
aes 8obeleben ii1 entpidelt, pie
man es 5pnit in Hornegen faim irs
gsnbpo tennt.
Mber nprbDFli9. bunon perengert
Ii6 bic breite Strabe bes Sioroes,
unb bas S9iff sleitet in ben 5jGrz
l~anbsfiprb binein, uno bon bort
f6ouen i1neebebedte 8ipfel biz auf
galeIfranbs heitere 9efilbe berab.
9enn Der 5idrlanbsfiOrb bringt Bis
unmittelbar an ben SluB bes Ibs
falls bes sepaltisen SOfeoalsbrae
por, biefes &iefsHsietiaers, beffsn
Sede felbft Bis gum 5jorbe berabs
bGnet. Denbst ii9 aber bas Boot
BON 9aleitranb our redten Sanb, 10
nGbert es itd ienem 4uslanosfiorbe,
teIien innerIter @intel Der ipeltbes
riibmte IGrDfiorb bilbet. 9ier 5iebt
fi6 bos Meer sur 8reite bes Slufies
sufammen, i~pieseln ii9 unsebsure
5teilpdnbe ols elm apeites 8ebtrge
i'm unbeipesten tiefen Waiier, fauert
Iid @ubpaneen auf einen fbmalen
Gtr.ifen 2anbes. ben bic Sjeloe ON
Siorbe freilaifen.
@ansnaes lit slei6fam bic srobe
2anbmarfe Der f6Dnen Stelle, mo
Der Spenefiorb iid sobelt, no er
Ieinen gr0Bten SdDnbeiten entges.rs
.ilt. Md9tise Sodsefilbe iiberrasen
bieIes fdorf ge5.i9nete 8op, on bel
len SUB MIR Elm fdmales @orlGnb.
den i~ibrisbfeibt. Dos 1T bic Stdtte.
bon Der bas !Selbenbilb, bas llngers
Sanb aeformt bat, auf ben Siorf
h%inausblidt. Denn btes 2anb II
Sribtbiofs aanb, unb biei.r Siort
1T Sribtbiofs 5iorb. @ber pie iint
Sribtbiof unb Der Sosnefiorb uni
@onssnoss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Die altmobtide Sage BON ,Sribtb'
, iof benz @epaltigen" die aud BIZ
: QuelIe bon b. Sesners betannten
/ @ebi6t bilbst bebt alp an: $50 be.
; einnt bieie Sasa, baB aDnig Bel
: iiber bos 2onb Gosn berrI9te." Na9
benz olsbonn bon 8Dnig 8eles bre
! 3inbern berihtet iporben III, beiBt q
. peiter: rWeFnGrts bort BON ben
. Siorbe sos ii6 Elm Stronb bin, fpl
/, Elm qrpber Sof lag, nit Ramen Bal
!, bersbooen . SprItrano bieB be
: 9Th. ipp Der .8Dnig tppbnte; aiif be
4 anberen Settle bes 6iorbes ober la
Elm Spf, pel6er 5ramnis 9ieb. Dor
!. ppbnte Elm Wann nit Homen Sbor
i.in, Der @pbn outings. Sein so
Iaq hem SIZE bes &Dni9s g%eseniibel
7 SGorfein bate NIT Ieinem @eib
einen 5pbn, ipel9er Srtbtbiof bieb.
2 9as iinb in Der !5auptfdde bic gen
arapbif6en Gngaben, ouf bic ii4 b
= @pr~It.llungsn opsi S~riptbiofs Can
7 qriinben. sic tniipfen an bic Gr
I. eabe an, bob aOni9 8ele iiber pbo
= Qonb @oen" berrfdte, nnb babe
= bardufbin ben Soguefiorb unb lei
umIonb sum Heihe 9sles erbp6ep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
Sir Gdnitte, grabnnsen iiab
lMetidlnngen.

Sn ieoem &eim ioIIte cine Sdnd-
tel BldIen's Mrnira SdIbe ieiR aur
M~ntpenoung fir G&nitte, Briibutgen
un6 Anetihiingen. s. s. BoIanco.
GeIpaIle. Ser., @t. 2. iareibt: bud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19

4pel< unb 8eacbs 8ranb9
Gus9e5eihneter Gppie Sad, 8eae54 u.
Sreiter+8rannttpein, garantirt edit unb
ainerfaliht. 8eItelunaen iperben
prompt beipr9t.
@Dttlpb Shueb, @ermann. Mp. d 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
Sarmn gu b~erfanfen.

Cine 5arm ppn 40 9lrfer, 4 Meilen iib.
ltd pDn Sermann. 30 Ider inter &ul.
tur, Der &eft in @eioe. @utes 8pbn'
bans, Sfeiier, &auhbaus, Sibnerbaus,
Canary nnb Srbuppen. Cute gtiterue,
lprpie audi Guele; juu9er Sbifaarten iinS
iiber 900 Gebenit6de. Rdbere @ltsfrnt
in Der Office bes 8plfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19

3u perfauen: 8 id]bne 8allpt.
ten an Der bil. II. Strnbe. Senrb 5bee,
Serrtaftn, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
PIANO BARGAIN. I have .

PIANO BARGAIN: / have .
splendid piano I wish to sell to
some one in the vicinity Of Her
mann. 1t is a big bargain for
some one. Terms either cash or
easy payments as low as five dol
lars per month. Address E. M;
Wallace, in care Smith & b.
mes Piano Co.,, Chicago, Ills.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
Scene Nn5eigen

5u uerfumfen Sdbbner Sei3pfen.
6artfoblen baieburner, btlig.
SOB 8. Setmers,
Sernanit, Mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
9amfiaanma.

S6 mlnidbe hermit @len meinen
uufribtisen 9anf ab5uItatteu, Die bel
benz neulidlen Seuer, tpeld1es mein
@ Dbnbaus gum She'll 5eritDrte, 10 uners
miiolif bel Der Sefdmpfun9 bes 8ranbs
eS tbdti9 iuaren utb mir bebilflih uas
rem einen 9roBen Sbeil meiner Mbbel II.
mei1eS SausgerdtbeS 81 rettert.
Srau Sugo arnpp uttb &iitoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19

,f%Iifidbmiter, Shsbabe meme Sbubs
macber 8erfitatte nah Senrp Sbsners
@ebdube an Der 8. StraBe nerlegt.
GRANDCHILDREN, :5lidarbeit urn. merben
prompt nn6 su maBisen 8reiien beiurst.
Mfptn 81 au h.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19

3upertanfen: elm Seriep &in6,
ebte bDablut &aie.
Senrp Sbee, Sermanr, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19

lens arnica SaIbe bot ben SUB mel
ner fIeinen Sodter gerettef. SHE
nlnfl6 gIditbte mebr an SeiIunq.-
Bette Salbe Der @eIt. Sur 26e.
@mpfobIen BEL allen apctbefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
wSdemIider MmHbuidt.

Bei5en, Scr. 9. IS 80
8ei3en, SIR. 3 . 81
SmperidI MebL per Sad .2.4O
@oo6 Sud MebI. per God $50
DaiIp 8reab MebI, per Sod 2.4O
aIeie, per 100 Hfitl6 f. 100
SbippfhufH, per 100 Hfluu6 1.45
AornnebI, per 100 Yfnro 2$eZ
Yrp6mfte.
Gorrigiert bon
Butter. per Bfuno . %
@ier, per 9ltsen6 . +. 90
Siibner, per 8aapb 10
Spring gbidens, per Bfirnb 1917
Enrfeps. per 8fitnb . 16
Sdma5, per 8ltn6 . II
@1nie, per Bffuto . 6
Gqrten, per 8flirub 10
@oIIe, per Bftno . . Is
3piebeIn, per 8uibel J. 100
aartoffeIn, per 8ufbeI 100
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
"Always What You Expect
OF
DELIVERY

is one of the most desirable features in the grocery
business, and it is the thing that we specialize in.
Every housewife knows what it is to order things to
prepare the dinner with and then not get them until
z O'Clock in the afternoon. That does not happen
when you deal here as all orders are Immediately fill
ed and promptly delivered. Send your list of wants.
bring them or phone them-or we will phone you each
morning, if you wish.
Everything in the grocery line that is good and
that can be had