davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
RETURNS FRoM VACATION.

J. p. Brellehan. the Broadway shoe
store proprietor, has returned from his
vacation spent at Union City, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
IN WISC0NsIN

Mrs A. B. Keller and Mr.. and Mr..
c. NJ. Mayne are on an extended trip IL
Northern Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBsCRIP-
TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

FOR SALE-7-room house on 5o-foot
lot, with bath, hot water heat, cleo
trio light and gas, cement basement.
laundry tubs. 10z Douglas ST., Ham
mond. Mrs. VIM. Steiglitz 26-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
SIS Classified AdUerffsf1& gg
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NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Readers of the following advertise.
nents who wish TO communicate vita
advertisers whose identity Is not re-
vealed, should follow the instructions
60 address them By tho key letter CIV
en-. Requests at this office to reveal
the identity of anonymous advertisers
can not. In justice to ths advertisers
be answered. SiNply follow inssruc-
lions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

As far as &c Is possible IL In ADVISED
that all classified ads should either Do
mailed or sent to the ofece. The Times
will not be responsible for srroSs IN
ads taken over the telephons-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
MALE HELP.

wANTED-An experienced man Tor
large facing machine. Apply Geo. b.
Limbert & Co. 145th and Railroad ave.
East Chicago. 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
S S S S S S
Money Loaned
$40 TO $3.50
~ PER
- CENT

II you have never borrowed
money on chattels 1t might
interest you to know that you
can now get money from US
In sums of $500 to $4,000 at 2
per cent. per month. This is
In accordance with the recent
Indiana law.
Here is a rate that places
money within the reach of
everybody-the business man.
the professional man, the SAL
aired man, the mechanic,
farmer or laborer, without be-
ing compelled to ask someone
TO go your security" These
terms. as enacted into a law
by the last legislature, en-
ables people in all walks of
like to borrow up TO $4,000 at
an extremely low cost and on
an Independent basis. Interest
charged only for the actual
time you keep the money.
You furnish your own secur-
ity-HOUSEHOL GOODS, Pr
ANO, OFFICE FURNITURE,
TEAMS, LIVE STOCK, FARM
IMPLEMENTS FIXTURES.
MACHINERY, AUTOMOBILES,
or chattels of any kind.
We place the money In your
hands quickly and privately.
Call. phone. or write. All bus
mess strictly confidential.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Cubs May Go to Kansas city-No
Work in Louisville.

The Cubs have finally located in
louisville, where they were billed for
a series of four games. Weather con-
ditions have put crimp in the plan,
and if President Murphy can get in
communication with Manager Evers
the team will probably be ordered to
Kansas City to get in a few ticks of
outdoor work before coming to Chi
cago to open the season against st.
Louis.
Since leaving Tampa bad weather
has been encountered at every stop.
But five exhibition games have been
played and the frequent work on the
hard floors Of gymnasiums is begin
ming to tell on the men, who were in
excellent condition when they left
Florida They were in better shape
to start a big league campaign two
weeks ago than they are now.
Should the team remain in Louis
vile, without chance for outdoor
work the players will be in miserable
condition. There is no chance for
the scheduled exhibition games in In
dianapolis, where the park is under
water and probably destroyed. The
only hope is to get into Kansas City.
1t might not be bad plan for Evers
to bring his team directly to Chicago
at this time. There is promise Of
fair weather and two hours of out
door work in the middle OF the day,
even though the temperature is not
broiling, would be of more benefit
than gymnasium stunts.
Catcher Jimmy Archer VIII prcb-
ably make no effort to join the team
before it reaches home. He will take
his practice with the University of
Chicago squad at the Midway and
also help Stage coach the varsity ball
tossers. Jim will undertake no siren
uous work, and is not liable to ex-
hibit his snap throw to second to the
collegians, but he will get the kinks
ont of his arms and legs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28
Both Sox Teams Lose On Coast
-SchaIIer Bought by Cal.

1t is pretty tough when you pitch
one inning of sixteen-inning game
and then are charged with it's loss.
This was the fate of Doc White
against the Venice team yesterday,
the coast leaguers winning, 2 to 1, in
16 innings. Walsh, Smith and Benz
had pitched the first Is innings and
left the score tied. Three hits off Doc
beat the Sox.
The Sox again showed weakness
at the bat, getting II hits during the
afternoon.
Benzpitched nine full innings doing
some fine work. Only three hits were
made off him and the Venetians were
easily kept away from the plate.
A couple of nifty pegs by Mattick
and. Collins cut down two runs. Col
Inns also made three hits, Mattick get
ting two.
Gleason's second also lost, being
shut out by Oakland, to O, Eddie
Cicotte pitched for the Sox and was
not hit hard.
Kid Gleason played second base
and soaked two hits, leading the
team.
The two Sox teams in % innings
managed to score one run. That Isl
some weak record in the smuggling
line.
Callahan is loading his team with
outfield material Walter Schaller, the
Detroit outfelder, has been bought
by the Sox and will report when the
team comes east Schaller broke his
leg last season, but up to that time
was one of the heaviest hitters and
fastest runners in the American As
ISOLATION. Jennings recalled him this
year, but liked the looks of other can
didates better.
Billy Walters and Spike Kelley have
been signed for the next boxing
show in Kenosha, April IL. The men
. n3a
, 1913-01-08
GARROS'S NETHERLANDS, 100
MILES IN AIRSHIP.

Trapani, Sicily, Dec. Is Roland G. Gar-
ros, the French aviator, made a splendid
flight to- lay over the Mediterranean Sea
from Tuuis, Africa, 70 Sicily. He landed
near Trapaui, having covered a distance Of
about one hundred and sixty miles over
water.
This establishes an oversee record surpass-
ing that of Lieutenant Baguo, who, on March
5, 1911, flew over the Mediterranean from
Antilles, France, to the little island of Cor
coma, off the Italian coast, Il distance Of l24 5
miles.
In making the landing to-day the gasoline
tank eff Garros's aeroplaue was damaged.
Garros sent for his mechanici0n, who will ar
rive from Tunis tomorrow to repair the tank,
The avintor Will then continue his fight to
Naples aud Rome.
Garros recently established an altitude re-
cord Of 10, O32 feet at Tunis,
Describing his flight, Garros said tonight:
81 soon as | lett Tunis | caught sight of
the French torpedo boats from Blzerta. They
were cruising at equal distances across my
path. That it was impossible for me to lose
my way ON the trip was agreeable.
oAlthough somewhat cold, / was obliged
to rise to a great height to avoid the all chr
rents. aud | was glad when | sighted the
coast Of Sicily and found that all the poPu-
latior of Marsha Ga little to the south of
Trapani) had come out to welcome me. Their
boats dotted the roadstead and furnished u
picturesque spectacle. The occupants cheer
ed and waved to Inc as | flashed past over
head. | ianded a little iushOre and contin-
ued here.'-N Y. Tribune, Dec. 11th.
, 1913-01-08
THE BARBADOS TELEPHONE COM
PANY, LtMtfEB."

The Half-Yearly Ordinary General Meet
ING of the Barbados Telephone ompany was
held in the Board Room at the Telephone
Exchange, james Street. on Nov. %, ut 3
~. m. III to receive and deal with the Re-
bort Of the Directors, the Statement of Ac-
counts and Balance Sheet and Auditors Re
port thereon for the six mouths ended 30th
September, 1912; and. t21 to sanction the
declaration of a dividend. There were pre-
sent: Mr.. j. Batza (Chalrmanl, Hon. }. Q.
Wright, Messrs. j. G. Shannon, f. A G.
-Collvmore, C. Y. Simpson, John Mayors, G.
H Griffith, j. ". Crouey. aud DR.. G. w. St.
John.
Mr.. r. r. Siucklol, Manager, was also IN
attendance.
The Secretary having real the notice con
, 1913-01-08
~AEROPLANE on A ROOF,

NJ. Manic, the airman, had an exciting
adventure last Frday Willie flying from
Hartford to Henaon to complete his flight
from Paris to London. The wind caused
him to drift to the east, and he eventually
found himself over Palmer's Green. Here,
owing to engine trouble, he was Obliged to
descend. He p.aned down and al'Shted on
the roof Of "A house in DerWent-road The
machine came into collision with the CHM
neys, two Of which were displaced Although
the machine was smashed the aIrman eS-
capped injury, and was rescued from his po-
siuou on tie housetop by means OF a bulId-
er's ladder.-IinteS Dee. /Jth.
, 1913-01-08
PEACEFUL SIGNS.

While Mr.. Daneff, the Bulgarian President
atLondou, is threatening thatlf Turkey does
not yield Adranop'e the difference will ad-
(ourn to meet at Tchatalja, there are il the
dsspa' chgs two signs that make for gene al
, 1913-01-08

veniug the meeting, the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were taken MS read and con
tirmed.
Ca the motion of the Chairman, seconded
by Mr.. Shannon, the Report of the Directors,
which is as follows, was unanimously
adopted
Services.-Ther were S42 Telephones in
use at the end OF this h~alf-yeNr as against
7S2 ut the end of the September h~alf-year III
1911, being an increase of 60.
Rental Of Instruments was S1l,4Sff rs
against S1p,4S99 % for the same half yea, IN
1911, an increase of S991.54.
Expenditure on Establishment amounted
to t4.SS3 10 and on Maintenance to 81 POP IS,
making together SG,092.97; IN September
1911, these amounts were S4,8SS.51 and
$I.015.27 respectively; the total expenditure
under these two heads was Therefore SlS9 ~
more that in September 14Il.
The total revenue was - SIl,1o9 -
and deductInS the total ENpendl-
ture G,092.97
there is balance Of : 5,6G6 25
to be transferred to the credit of
Profit and Loss Account.
Profit nnl Lost Account.
The differences between Eoye-
nae and Expenditure WAS - S3,G6i25
to which add Balance from last
haIf-year 10
gain on materials sold 36I69
and dividend received ON an
account written off IL
Making an available balance Of $6,04I.89
as against S4,S939 81 far Soptemher 1871.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Boston, after spending some time visit.
ing Mrs. Cornwelrs sister, Mrs. James
T. English. at Derwood-
Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Collins and chill
dren and Mrs. W. o. Dyer. OF Wash
ington, are visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James T. English at Derwood
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Sherwood and
little daughter. of Washington, spent the
week as guests Of Mrs. G. R. Hoskinson
at Derwood.
Mrs. Taliaferro Bridges and children.
of Hancock, Nd. are guests at the home
Of Mrs. Bridges parents. Judge and Mrs.
James B. Henderson, here.
Miss Frances E. English has returned
to her home at Derwood. after visiting
friends In Baltimore.
Miss Eleanor Meredith, Of Baltimore.
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. o.
Barnes. here.
Miss Helen Binder. Of Trenton. N. J.,
IL visiting her aunt, Mrs Robert N.
Bayiiss, here.
Miss Mabel Tabler. Of Baltimore. and
Miss Elsie Fritch, of Washington. wers
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Copyright By HarrisEwing.

Charles T. Lindsay. who attended the
meeting of knights Templar in Denver
Colo.
Mr.. William woodfield has returned
from a visit to his sister, Mrs. william
Luther. Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Giles has returned from
Woodberry Forest, Va.
Mr.. Norman Roberts has returned
from visit to Bluemont and Freder-
icksbury
The Rev. c. r. Strausburg. pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church. has re-
turned from a visit to Western Mary
land.
The Rev. William J. Morton. rector of
Christ Episcopal Church. has sailed for
a two months European trip.
Mr.. Albert Mextzer has returned from
a ten days visit to Mrs. William Dob
son. Indian Head, Md.
Miss Corinne Marsteller Milburn has
gone to Baltimore TO visit friends, from
whence she will go TO Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Brent are at
Atlantic City. where they will spend, two
weeks.
Mr. Thomas c. Smith Is spending his
vacation at Orkney Springs. Va.
Mr.. Walter c. Foster has gone to Mas
sanetta Springs. Va. where he will spend
mis- vacation.
Mr.. William Watkins has gone to Den
YER and points on the Pacific Coast,
where he will spend his vacation.
Mrs. 4. F. Peake and daughters the
Misses Eleanora and Caroline. have re-
turned from visit to Lynchburg. Va.
Miss Fannie Wilson has returned from
Asbury Park, where she visited relatives.
Mrs. Gilbaugh Woodward and little
daughter Constance, after a visit to
friends here. have returned to their
home in Philadelphia
Miss Katie Belle and Miss Caroline
Harper. of Natchez. Miss, are visiting
their aunt, Miss Maggie Harper. South
Washington Street
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
COLONIAL BEACH.

Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Clancey are en-
tertaining Mr.. Vance Harper and his son
Chauncey and Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Collier
and their children, Wilson and Florence.
OF Washington, at their attractive Beach
Driveway home.
Mrs. r. Gaskins, Mr.. N. II. Gaskins,
tr.. and Mrs. C. Stauo are guests Of Mrs
w. w. Barnes at her home. the Wise cot
Itage.
Mrs. A. c. Campbell and her little
daughter Marjorie, of Flushing, Long Is
land, are visiting Mrs. Arch Gillies at the
Rott cottage. Mr.. Campbell. Mr.. Francis
Gillles, and Mr.. Vincent Gillies win ac-
company Mr.. Gillies on his launch, the
Eleanor, from New York to the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Greenwood, of Can
itol Hill, have Joined their family, who
are summering at Snug Harbor"
Mr.. CharlesL. Finney, accompanied by
Mr.. William ]. Thorn and Mrs. e. L.
Pace, Of Washington. are spending a few
days with their relatives at the Ourand
cottage
Miss Blanche Allen. Of Culpeper, Is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Isabel o. Price.
DR.. Allan Walker and his family have
returned to the city after two weeks. VISIT
to the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Mccallam and their
son. d. N. McCallam. are occupying the
johnson cottage.
Mrs. E. A.. Roper is spending . few
days in Washington as the guest of Mrs.
John Collier.
Mrs. Harry Blandy and her son, Of
Washington, have been visiting Mrs.
Blandy's mother, Mra Clara johnson.
Mr.. Gus Foraberg. with Q party Of
WashinEtoninns and Baltimoreans aboard
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

wilson S. Ward. Sewell Hodge. Angus
tus Holten, Grifith warfeld. and Mr..
Strang. The chaperons were Mrs Will
son S. wasd and Mrs. John L. Brunett.
During the evening refreshments were
served.
Among those present were the Misses
Bessie and Lucy Brewer, Estelle and
LENA Ricketts,, Helen Gassaway. Helen
Brunett, Elizabeth and Margaret Hig-
gins. Mary Hyatt, Elizabeth Slaymaker.
Elizabeth and Mary Dawson, Katherine
Maddox, Louise Larcombe; and the
Messrs. Alexander F. Prescott. Arthur
Mcfarland. Robert Peter. Basil Mobley.
Lucius Lamar. Camillus Stokes. Brown
ell Riggs. John McIntire, Jesse Higgins,
Steadman Prescott, Edmund Jones, Muir
ray Hamilton. and Stephen Cromwell.
Miss Naomi Bogiey. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Boeley. Of this vicin-
ity. is spending several weeks at Ocean
City. Nd.
Mrs. Agnes Mills and daughter Miss
Alice Mills, Of Philadelphia. are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Disney here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cornwell and chill
dren have returned to their homo in
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

gave a charade. shadow pictures, and
amateur vaudeville party to the guests
of the Pines and Holly.
Mrs. ]. ]. Mccormick and Mrs. George
Meyer were the weeks hostesses for the
Embroidery Club.
Miss Annie Davidson, Of Hyattsville.
spent the week with her sister at the
Pines and Holly.
The Holiday house was the scene Of a
delightful musical soiree Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Max wolfsteiner was the ac-
companist. Miss Marie Louise Hussey,
Miss Ednah Robinson, and Mr.. ]. Maraz-
zini gave excellent vocal selections.
Mrs. 7. J. Mulvey. Mrs. William Petz.
and Miss Gertrude Mulvey are at Wave
Crest
Mrs. E. E. Ramey is spending the week
at North Beach.
Mrs. r. w. Burgess, Mr.. Herbert Bur-
CESS, Mr.. Dudley Burgess. Mrs. Edrea
Galleher, Miss Leola Perry. and Mrs A.
L. Buckman are spending the month at
Dew Drop Inn.
Miss Carrie Daltzen IL visiting Miss
Lillian Timberlake at her cottage.
Mrs, r. D. Brennan and children, Of
Washington, spent the week end at the
Knowland cottage. Snug Harbor."
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Ostermeyer
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs G.
Zenner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gray. Miss Mary
Elben, Mrs. H. v. Ostermeyer. Miss
Marian Ostermeyer. Miss Emily Smith,
Mrs. L. G. Ostermeyer, and Mr.. II.
Jacobs.
Mr.. Clarence Jenkins and Miss Ruth
Howard were weekend guests Of Mrs. e.
E. Brooks.
Among the Washingtonians who are
guests at the Holiday House are Walter
Reed, Eugene West j. A. Harrison,
James E. Dunn. Mrs. F. A., johnson, w.
j. Moore and family, Eddie Naushton.
Miss Isabel Collins. Walter Garland. and
J. E. Lesser.
Mrs, +. w. Engie, Miss T. D. Engle.
Miss B. Engle. Mr.. and Mrs. Power and
SON, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hall. OF
Berwyn. are guests at the Beach.
Mrs. Joshua Evans. Of Washington. u
q guest Of Bell Cottage. at Land Beach.
Miss Kate White. Of College Park. II at
the Holiday House
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
LAUREL.

Miss Mahool. of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mrs Clay J. Halverson in Wash
ington Avenue.
Mrs. johnson, of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mrs. John W. Williams at her
home, THE Lawn
Miss Alice Israel is visiting Mrs. Philip
Israel in Laurel Avenue.
The Misses Eliza and Susan Crom-
miller are spending some time In Glen
wood, Nd.
Mrs. William Boyd, who has been the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Brehme,
has returned to her home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frederick DalIam is staying in
Saratoga, n. Y.
Mrs. Franklin Taylor and children
have returned from visit to the Eastern
Shore.
Mr.. Hall Brehme, jr., of Baltimore, is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. w. F. Taylor, in
Main Street.
Mr.. r. Bernard Berry, Of Washington,
was the guest Of relatives here this
week.
Miss Alice Scott is visiting relatives in
Virginia.
Mr.. Marbury is the guest of friends
in Cumberland, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
WASHINGTON GROVE, MD.

Dr. w. F. Elgin. of Oakmont, Is visit
ing friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. Walter GawIer and family are oc-
cupying the Hunt cottage on Chestnut
Avenue.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Georgetown,
paid flying visit to friends in Grove
Avenue this week.
Miss Gladys walford. Of Washington.
has returned to her home, after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Dorothy Christ.
Mrs. Maxwell L. Winter. Of Cheyenne,
wyo., who has been visiting her parents,
Maj. and Mrs. Walker, Of Grove Avenue,
left on Friday to visit friends in New
York
Miss Meta Craig has returned from a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Cahoon, of
Boston.
Miss Ruth Cathran, Of Fourth Avenue.
left on Thursday for a visit to Miss
Grace Dayton AZ East Hampton, Long
Island.
Miss jamie Burton. of Richmond. Va,
Is the guest of Miss Mary Amos, of
Oakmont.
The Misses O'Neill. Of Washington,
are the guests of Mrs. Calhoun Patter-
son. of Oakmont-
Mrs. Alvin Smith. of Georgetown. and
family are domiciled IN their cottage in
Fourth Avenue.
Mr.. Irving L. Miller, of Third Avenue,
is visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Pa.
The following are registered at Hotel
Albany: Mr. ]. r. Atkinson. Miss F. E.
Atkinson. Mr.. F. Gilmore, Mr.. F. B. Gill
more, Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brayshaw and child. Philadelphia: Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Beach, Mr.. r. ]. Beach,
and Miss Lillian Beach, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 5. Adams. of First
Avenue, have gone to Buffalo and Mag
ara Falls.
Mr.. Frank Woodward and family, of
Washington, are domiciled in their cot
tage in Third Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
BETHESDA.

A most successful lawn fAte was given
by the ladies' Of St. Johns Church FRI
DAY evening. The ice cream tables were
in charge of Mrs. Wheatiey and Mrs.
Slaymaker; cake. Mrs. Butterfield and
Mrs. Ruelsam: punch, Mrs. Alfred VIII
son, and candy, Miss virgie Ofutt and
Miss Ruth Wilson. The grab bag was
in charge of Mrs. Anderson. and the
ARRANGEMENTS were in charge of Mrs.
Wilson offutt and Mrs. Edmund Ellis.
Miss Belle Gott left yesterday for a
visit TO Poolsville.
Mr., Eliot Middleton and Mr.. q. T.
Williams left Friday for Niagara Falls
and the Thousand Islands, and will 60
later to Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
ROCKVILLE.

One Of the most enjoyable events Of
the summer in Rockville was the dance
given by . number Of the young men OF
the town Monday evening. It was hsld
In the high school building. and was IN
charge Of committee consisting q
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Remaining Summer
Garments At Fractional Prices.

Shrewd shoppers who appreciate goods Of the better
class take advantage of these sales to furnish seasons
wardrobe
The average savings are more than one-half-and
you choose from wide variety of the seasons authori
tative styles.
Many of the garments in this sale are staple styles
suitable for fall and winter wear.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Dresses Reduced to
S2.95 $500 $3.50 $1,000

Several hundred Dresses of all kinds, including
many suitable for fall wear such serges, eponges
silks, ETC., have been arranged into the above four
price groups for immediate clearance. Many of them
sold originally for four times much they're
marked now.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

trip this summer. but content themselves
with weekend trips. Last week they
spent at 'Bluemont. Va, and this week
end are at Harpers Ferry, W. Va
DR.. and Mrs. Gregory and family are
spending the month Of August az Front
Royal, Va
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
sl2.s0 for S25.00 to $4s.00
Tailored Suits.

Several hundred Suits, comprising the entire
stock formerly selling up to S45.00. Black navy and
white serges, eponges, cords and worsteds $3.50
now for choice.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
S12.50 for $4,000 to $500
Coats and Wraps.

About 100 Coats and Wraps for all purposes, conn
prising serges, cords eponges, novelty nnannsl
terias and few silks-all lined throughout with
contrasting shades of soft silks. Former prices up
to $500. Choice now for S12.5O.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
$3.50 for $4,000 to $500
Linen and Ratine Suits.

About 50 Suits, i'm all colors, comprising the en-
stricted choice
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
DtiI1r,Sbfl1'1l
THE OUTER j eARlDr szsop
eos 10 ei4 ELEVENTH STREEE

We are showing good assortment of new fall
models in Crepe-de-chine Dresses, Separate Coats
and Tailored Suits. Authoritative styles. marked at
less than season prices" to induce early buying and
to keep our workroom busy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
HERE IS CURE FOR INSOMNIA
Wrap a Wet Bandase Around the Leg
to Draw Blood From the Head,
Says Physician.

A curious cure for sleeplessness
has recently been reported. A piece
of calico, about Is inches wide and
2A yards long is rolled up like a
bandage, and third of it wrung out
of cold water. The leg is then BAN
daged with this, the wet parts being
carefully covered by several layers
of the dry part, as well as by a layer
of gutta percha tissue, and a stock
ing drawn on over the whole.
This causes dilation of the vessels
of the leg, thus diminishing the
blood in the head and producing
sleep. 1t has been found by Winter
nitz that the temperature in the ear
passage begins to fall a quarter of
an hour after the application Of the
bandage, the decrease amounting to
GA degrees c., and the normal not
being again reached for from ~ to
two hours afterwards.
The writer has employed this
means of producing sleep for a
couple ofayears and finds it especial
ly useful in cases where there is con-
gestion of the brain. Sometimes he
has found it necessary to reapply
the bandage every three or four
hours, as it dried.-Family Doctor.