davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
Choose at SOC Tomorrow
New Weaves in Fall
Dress Cottons

Eden Cloth Grecan Messane and Roman Stripes among
styles cotton dress goods which will be great
demand by many mothers for themselves their children
perfect imitation of fine
fanneued for drens suits,
Messalne black
silky finish yard,
Silk Cotton Roman Stripes SO inches, half silk
121ac Dress Gingam large variety of styles
25c suiting pink yard
21ac Percae, SO inches wde yard,
Dives, Pomeoy
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
Steelton Man Gets Marriage License

Lebanon, Oct. 14.-Deputy Clerk of
the Orphans Court John Boyer yester.
day issued marriage license to vii.
liam E. Acker, coke oven operator, of
Steelton, Dauphin county, and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Gross, of Bismarck, Leba.
non county.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

skull being fractured at the base. Sto
yer was cut and bruised about the head
He was unconscious for half an hour
and his condition is serious.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
Napkins and Lunch Cloths
Staple Grades of Floor Gov
erlngs in a Special 3-Day
Clearance Beginning Tomorrow

representative lines from regular of
erngs have been gathered together special sales occasion
beginning tomorrow. In this will be mattings carpets
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
Dies as Scaffold Breaks

Frederick, Md, Oct William
Baltzell, of Thurmont, was killed,
Charles Slower, of New Midway, was
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
Indian Missionary to Speak

An interesting talk will be given to-
night at 7.30 O'Clock in the lecture
room of the Market Square Presbyte-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

1T PAYS TO USE STAR.
INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

This evening the Republicans of
Gratz and Loyalton will hold mass
meetings, to be addressed by local can
didates.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

The Harrisburg Democratic League
will meet at 402 Nlbert street on Fri
day night.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

5 yards black serge; 81 50 value.
Thursday only, ........... $40
4 yards black checked serge;
$500 value. Thursday only, S1.95
31a yards black serge; $2.9S
value. Thursday only, -. $3.50
2l2 yards black broadcloth; $500
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Flo
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

The Seventh Ward Palmer lMcCor-
mick Club will meet tonight at 626
Dauphin street to hear addresses from
several speakers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

value. Thursday only, 80. $3.50
yards black serge; $500 value.
Thursday only, ...... 1896
yards black ratine; $400 value.
Thursday only, .$2.95
4 yards black unfinished worsted;
$500 value. Thursday only, 1895
Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle az Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
cles, an aching head. burning and bear
ing down pains in the back-worn out
before the day begins, do not think you
have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well, and vigorous, with no
more pain from stin joints. sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back
or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness. its action is really wonderful.
Those sufferers who are in and out Of
bed half dozen times a night will appre-
ciate the rest, comfort, and strength this
treatment gives
To prove the Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, IL you
have never used the Williams Treatment.
We will give one Soc bottle az doses) free
If you will cut out this notice and send
II with your name and address, with 10c
to help pay distribution expenses. to The
Dr. d. A. williams Company. Dept. 1852
P. O. Bldg. East Hampton, Conn. Send
at once and you will receive by parcel
post a regular Soc bottle. without charge
and without mourning any obligations.
One bottle only to an address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11

scribed thus: Gules, a cock, or. The
crest is blazoned. on chapeau azure.
turned up ermine, a lions head. argent.
langued gules.
The various symbols contained in this
coat of arms Indicate integrity. DEATH
less courage, magnanimity and loyalty.
Answers to COrrespOndcn ts.
please give the origin of the Hopkins
family and the coat of arms"
Hopkins and Hopkins, as the name Is
not infrequently spelled in England, is
clearly derived from the first name Rob-
ert. Robert has the diminutive Hob.
which, added to the further diminutive
kin. becomes Hobkin, Hobekyn, or Hop
kins.
That the family in England is OF great
antiquity is a matter beyond doubt. In
Swalcliffe. England, family bearing the
name Hopkins have owned a farm since
the thirteenth century. and for nineteen
successive generations the head of the
family has borne the Christian name of
John Hopkins-the Hopkins having gone
through an evolution in spelling. This
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11


family claims to have been descendes
from a younger son OF one Of the thre'
Robert de wykehams. who owned Swal-
cliffe during the reign of Henry III. iu
the thirteenth century. This claim is SUBJ
Stimulated by the fact that the Hopkins
coat of arms shows traces of origin
from the wykeham coat of arms.
There have been many first settlers Of
the name of Hopkins in this country
One of the irst was John Hopkins, who
came from Coventry, England, with hi.
wife Jane and settled In Cambridge
Mass, in 1884 or possibly earlier He re.
moved to Hartford. Conn, in 1855 where
he established a large family.
Another first settler named John Hop.
kin-apparently in no way connected
Scotland and settled In Londonderry, n
H He had three brothers-one who bore
the same name of John, one James. and
one Robert The John who settled In
Londonderry married Elizabeth Dinso.
more, from Antrim, ireland, and found
ed a large family
The Hopkins who came over in the
Mayfiower was Stephen, who came with
his son Giles Giles had a son named
Colet. and so the family was estab-
lished. the names Giles and Colet being
carried down for many generations.
There is a legend in the Southern fam.
ilv of Hopkins that all the families O,
the name in early history of this countr,
were established by three brothers. who
came from Wales, toward the close Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11

nual banquet of the organization win
follow the inspection. II Will be held
in the Young Peoples Building. Among
those expected to be present are the Of
fcers Of the grand commandery Of vir-
ginia. and Of the District.
Mothers Day" sermons were preach
ed In many OF the Churches yesterday.
Carnations were worn by many. while
flags were displayed from some houses
In observance of the day. Large con-
gregations attended the services at the
churches.
City council. 1t is expected. will hold
a joint session Tuesday night to elect a
police commissioner from the Third ward.
The Alexandria delegates who have
been attending the State convention of
the Travellers Protective Association. in
Norfolk, returned today. Oscar Carter,
former Alexandrian. and now OF Char
lottesville. who was delegate from the
post In that city, made a short visit to
friends here today on his return trip.
A delegation of forty Odd Fellows left
this morning for Lynchburg. Va. to, at
tend the grand encampment of the State.
which will convene tomorrow. They will
return the latter part Of the week.
S. H. Sayre. grand regent of the Royal
Arcanum, win pay a fraternal visit to
George Mason Council, this city, Mon
day night
A carnival will be opened at the Alex
andria baseball park tomorrow for the
benefit of the Park Association. The
company arrived bare this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11

side In an .1o,, !. -. m osr<a o. thu
! re6-r.b,.d 100. -.a-x S~s~.-.hut-
$500 -. - - 49, ~--..,-
10. oncs' ~ !,
.Ae our snaooy OLD honeymoon nest Al
done over"
why. bless my heart, 20 Il does!"
Your acting hasn't Improved q bit.'
good-naturedly chided the little old lady
under her breath she stopped To pick q
bloom from the Rose Q, sharon st the
gate. A mist descended upon her blink
ing eyes as she placed il in grandad's
coat.
Inside the children ana the children
children bounced upon her from an cor
ners with huge shrieks Of deliRht. breath
iessly demanding how she liked her sur
prise, leading her from room 10 room
and wanting To know II everything
wasn't furnished exactly the same as Il
was when she was a br3de-only better,
of course.
"Oh. how bappv ne vere in the little
house, thought the little old lady. but
she wisely held her tonrue and saId MOTH
ing of the treasured memories of the
past. And yet-eyerythinr was 80 won
derfulIy like ana vet 40 unlike the home
she had come 10 a = bride fiftv wears
ago
81 inst couldn,t .t.nd n n vou veren,t
here" faItered the LITTLE ola lady. dab
bling her eve. with a fragile souare of
ducbesse i.ca whiI. .h. iookeT I'm a.
dad towering sbove rrinninr like a
school how
lyon are IN receive hare tonight. We
sent out all the Invitations With this ad-
dress" exnlained Kstherine gently .and
after tonight you NAV live here in
peace"
The LITTLE old lady .ub.id.d into . u,t,e
oId-fasbioned roct.r ,Iancin~ tenderIv
ar the hra;da1 -. r,. $1,000 ~ ~
feet A. rs.Iiv .o,ng 20 =. n. 90
live b.r.,.. .h. 81. ,;n,id,,
..of cortbr, d.cia - Dorothv ,.,,h ,,,-
,ound cony,c,,o,,
TEL ~ ~ d.a- ,,.a u.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
ALEXANDRA PREPARING
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
apathy Marks Campaign for City
O6cers. Although Tweny-three
Candidates Are Out.
KNIGHTS rEMPLAR TO WORSHIP

Alexandria, Va, May lo.-All is in readi-
8 ness for the primary, which will be held
Thorsday to nominate four members OF
the board of aldermen and eight members
Of the common council, which Is one
half of the representation Of the two
respective branches of the city council
There are twenty-three candidates. The
campaign, 80 far. has been characterized
E by unusual apathy.
Candidates by wards are. First-Aldcr-
man, Jacob Brill, incumbent; William
Campbell, A. Sidney Mankin; council.
Urban s. Lambert, and John Lesdbease-.
fncunbents; Oscar W. Phillips and f. F.
1arbury.
second-Al6erman. George H. Robinson
and r. z. knight both new candidates:
council. Julian Y. Williams, incumbent:
william Desmond and C. William Wet
ties.
Third-Alderman, Maurice wilkins, new
candidate. no opposition; council A. d.
Brockett and Charles J. Sullivan. in
cumbents; James W. Bales and Thomas
N. Dunbar.
Fouth-Alderman. c. ]. W. Summers,
Incumbent. no opposition; council. Thomas
Chauncey and d. Monkey Low. in
cumbents; Nicholas ]. Lawler, Charles
Bendheim, Julian to Burke, jr.
One alderman and two councilmen are
to be chosen from each of the four wards.
Arrangements are being completed
for the laying of the corner stone of
st. Rita's Catholic Church at Mount
Ida, Alexandria County. The cere-
mony will take place at $3.50 o'clock
next Sunday afternoon. The cere-
monies will be under the auspices of
Alexandria division No. l, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. An address will
be made by Rev. DIR. Kirby, of George
town University. The apostolic bless
ing will be given at the conclusion of
the exercises by Mgr. Bonzano. papal
delegate.
Right Rev. d. j.. Connell, bishop of
the diocese of Richmond, and many
other distinguished clergy from Wash
;ngton and other points will attend
the exercises.
Services in observance Of Ascension
Day will be held by members of Old
Dominion Commandery No. II. knights
Templar. Sunday afternoon. May "a. at
the Methodist Church. Rev. c. r.
Strausburg, pastor. will preach a SER
mon.
The annual inspection of the COM.
mandery will take place Monday night,
May Is. at Armory Hall 1t will be
made by Mai. James E. King. The an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
Bible LESSONS GIVEN
With help Of MOVIES
Photoplay. Creation" Under Aus.
pices of |. B. S. A.. Combines
Also Science and History.

A well-filled house yesterday after
noon and last evening-welcomed the
first section of the International Bible
Students Associations photoplay en-
titled Creation" at the Belasco
Theater.
Pastor Russell. president OF the L.
z. S. A. under whose auspices the pic
lures are presented, explained the in
centive for preparing and the object OF
this great drama. This, he stated, 10
be a world-wid effort on the part OF
the Bible students association to stem
the tide of skepticism by showing the
true harmony OF science, history and
the Bible.
The program, which will be repeated
every afternoon and evening until We'd
nesday of this week, when section = VIII
be introduced, includes pictures showing
the philosophy as -eIl as the fact OF the
historical deluge in the days of Noah.
The Nalian theory is presented, which
finds an explanation of the flood in the
suggestion that at one time the earth
was surrounded by rings" OF moisture
driven off by the intense heat of the
world, and which. condensing at the
foreknown and appropriate time, descend
ed upon the earth as torrents Of water.
snow and ice. picture Is shown Of a
mastodon discovered in the arctic re-
gions. frozen in solid ice. and stated by
the discoverer as having grass undi-
gested in its stomach. This suggests
that the polar regions were at one time
as moderate in climate as the temperate
zones, and that the precipitation of the
ring" or canopy changed the tempera-
ture of earth from practically that of
dollhouse, TO the great variety of cli-
mates now preyailing
The construction of the ark by stages
gives a very realistic idea of how Noah
and his children worked to complete the
task. Finally the great boat is completed
and the old man and his sons lead in the
animals two by two. The mockery and
scoffing of the people is quickly changed
to terror as the sky is overcast and the
rain begins to fall-the first rain IN the
history of the world to the Bible, which
states that previously the earth was
watered by a mist which rose from the
ground.
Part one closes with a film presenting
the touching experience of the patriarch,
Abraham, when he was instructed to Of
fer his son Isaac as sacrifice. The great
Joy of father and son is also depicted
when the Lord directs through an angel
the offering of a ram as substitute.
Admission is free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
Getting a Start 1.1z.Is : .ev...
WALKING

walk alone, and walk daily, rain or
shine. II you arc properly clothed,
there is no danger of taking, cold.
! Colds are not often contracted BY ex-
posure to the open air, but usually
come from sitting in a draft when
overheated. from too decided q
change in temperature, or from con-
tagion. The Inhabitants of the arctic
regions never have colds.
A brisk walk in the morning before
you settle down to business clears
your mind and makes you able to. do
twice as much work with half the
usual fatigue.
If you are obliged to work in q
close Office, do not lunch at a near
by restaurant. Select one at little
distance, so as to give you two walks
in the open air.
Under no circumstances sleep in
close room, no matter how cold or
inclement the weather. If necessary,
screen off the drafts, but lot the air.
Don't open one window; open them
all and have circulation of air in
your bedroom. II you are properly
covered, you will not take cold.
Cultivate the fresh air habit. Fresh
air and sunshine are natures anti
dotes for tired nerves and many of
the ills OF mankind. Outdoor people
are seldom sick. Did you ever no.
tice how infrequently your letter car
rier or the policeman who passes
your house is absent from work, and
how free he is from colds?
The more you live in the open and
enjoy it, the more you will rebel
against vitiated air and an unnatural
method of living. II you can't get
back to nature" bring nature to you
at every opportunity, and learn to ap-
preciate all she has to offer you.
You'll be better for it. both mentally
and physically.
Bad air stands for bad health; good
air for good health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
tcoprisht. isa.i

"How shan 7 exerr;se and how
Z -
i'uen e"eie'se snsh M - :
question often asked. 1t receives
many answers, as authorities differ.
although practically all eminent ply
steal culturists are opposed to any
form of strenuous activity, including
athletics, carried TO excess.
These experts, however, unani-
mously favor walking, except for the
extremely weak.
Comparatively few even among
those who think thew are unable to
walk, would be injured by a moder-
ate amount of walking in the open
air. II Is nerhans the mildest of any
form of exercise. and one which Is
not likely 10 he overdone n takes
one on, ~ doors and aw,v from the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11

Investigation in North Carolina as
shown that school attendance in cotton
mill communities il always lower than In
rural or even mountain districts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
LITTLE GIRL HIT BY AUTO.
sarah keyscr Treated for Concus-
sion of Brain at Hospital.

Sarah Keyser, six years old, OF SIS
Four-and-a-hal street southwest, is at
chiidren's Hospital suffering from con-
cussion OF the brain caused by being
struck last night by an automobile
NT'he accident occurred in front OF 6ls
Four-and -a-half street The little girl
was playing in the street at the time.
She was removed to Emergency Hospital
In the automobile which struck her and
later transferred to Children's Hospital
The name Of the man who drove the ma
chine IN not known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
BOY SCOUTS HONOR MOTHER.

Seven OF the leading troops of District
Boy Scouts celebrated Mothers Day at
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church
last night
DR.. J. w. Frizzell. pastor. in the alb
sence Of Representative Hobson gave a
temperance address to the scouts. Scout
master Harries gave a talk On Moth
err. bring in some personal touches with
instructions to his hearers to first be
Mothers boys and then good scouts :
About sixty of the scouts in full uni
form attended
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11

the iittIs Old isdy.' her lips tvischins into
. WY smils. ~
had sped AMY. bearing the Last crest.
erandad held me little old lady firmly IN
one hand, and fitting her chin with the
other, forced her sparkling eyes to meet
his. TEL me- he said. do you really
talk In your sieep? II %. it's the frst
time In nifty years."
~ wonder" cried tho little old lady.
squirming to ret away; and not another
word could grandad get out Of her ON
that subject.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
HER COLDER wEDp1a DAY.
,, sIrA rlsasoH.

Ttv,e y...,r~ .vwtfflv toward, the
men. "a $500 ~, -eI6inr day. rhs
! HE hc,,.. 60, c.,ts, 10 rnrret. difkused
a. - - -..,s...~-.S .vcSsemenf--of sub
-. .a.,., -. s,,sh the hurrying OF
| es~er sest .sgr.ls,~ ewes and schemine
s-.S. a.. 49, s.c.ther, n 4 daring
| ccn .r,rscv ~ Sav. Thro,sh IL all the
,It,s. Ga ',sdv ,rs.d 10 wepd her way
| -s,r n.rs-rs.s, ssr ~ ordinary uncon-
| n On sssS ~ ~ zee the sud
| 49,, sas....s -nt.r~r.d conferences
| &C., ,a,,..Ss s,s-rsver she entered a
s .sn.Ns :. 80 No notice Of the
| r,ssc.,,. nsc,,. hc~.s and bundles that
| -. ,..s.s- 49, whI.ksd from under
| 49, 80. Ter arc crudest Of apologies,
- $500 ~ ,nspect them.
"a .,.,n.1v dssf WIEN ali man
80 =, ,rsds.nacny. called on the fele-
49, -. ,.n.,,.,. ,.s,h.r. az the family
LIZ $3.50 .ns~,sred IN low. guarded
49,. ,,.,,.,,y contr,vinr IN switch the
In - ~ o,hs. ,.,enhone away from
ssn On 'n -.
'"r nv. ~" ~, ~ q al was that
l-s.r.,,.. - r,sd.S In her chair one OF
! Sss,,.h .dor.bie old dad
1880 ~. 1890 nvsteriously hover
-. 80 a. char when she awoke. II
$500 .y.. vi,h n,acid unex-
n.c, .dne.. beloved. solicitous face
r's,,,S - -,,ssar.wn In momentary con-
1880 se,.,-,o-tbe-occas sion voice
..a,,Is .h..-,. .s,tb d,.siru,atins calm:
..X,h,, $780,, r,o,her mine. I thought
800, "a v.. lust about to
49,, - ,,,,,or, : hit
Ply y".. pn .,o,a.r,,J d.v it.eJf
-. ~. i;,,t. o,d l.dy "a. in state be-
"a. - h,e foo,,.h oId prandad
Sha 1000 ,,v.nsv ve,rs less than his
..t,,. CHARACTERIZATION and beau-
No., .x.-.w.~nt keen.ake. from the
~ ~. .,,idrsn.. chi,dren
...rh. III, ',,,rnri,h i'm MT 10 be given
,,,i, ,hI,s .s,srnoon," erayely iisped
sn .. u "a nnro,hy The IittIe old
80. s.,s,.a rsndchi,d
Af,er nncheon Margaret and her hus-
80 ;,,,t,as ~. ,,t,Ie ola lady and gram
Sanu i',''eu .,e .s.,. 80, I,,,,ou.ine The
,..., ~ -, - TIA yh.t 10 wear
..sc, ". .,IL ,r.ndra dear
cnii.r and the cameo
$3.50 ~, xa,hs,in. save YOU"
..O, 10, o. Sa.r,- demnrred the it,
a. Ia Ia, .,J,h we'll. feiened petulance.
. ~. o.u 'su. .ns. a,an., aIways want
s"s III - I'm as though 7 were
.S,r,, s,onngsrr Have We no pity
my se haar .rd NV totteridr
-. .,as wi,h eood -bumored
.raine se 49, ~ d.yo,.d
toierahce, hoIs sp' ,h,n, o., 49,
-. - - -,rercb,ng the shoe-but
oonne' w sn go. - The clustered
.one. , IAN .sser,,ng that she had
la, h,,.,ansd h.r own shoes until
- ,,or.y in the family
49,. m.ha, foo,isbr.ss 70
ma "UDs
,' E.,,or;n.- x,n,sd IA
70 .,ssnans.n, Ii,,Ie ola Iady down
neip tns ~. - .or,rr,sI nos, ,h.n,
.he ss, ,,S -. ~. fou,5 b.r
1872 "a 1870 ,odd,nr ny.r = naner
1oS. ~ ,,.,rLI. In h.r .ves ana
,.u.,,,r,. or.rod nj, arm
A.. az a. ,Iid.d out into the country
,,,,,n ia Iad, sou.ezed gran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
DIED.

DIED.
DwYER-On Friday, May s. 1914. at 3:e1
a m, ata her residence, "a Second
street northeast, MARY, widow OF
John Dwyer.
Funeral Monday morning. go. at ST.
Joseph's Church. Second and c streets
northeast.
MUSGROYE-On Saturday, May Q, 1914.
at her residence. 1895 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, NETTlE, widow
of Lewis Musgrove, of Wayne
County, n. c., and sister of Mrs.
Clark Mrs. NJ. Ragsdale, and Miss
Jennie Beckerdite.
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day, May II. at o'clock p. M Reia-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery
wALTER-SuddenIy. on Sunday. May 10.
1914. FRANCIS wOOLLEY WALTER,
eldest son of Mary Christie and the
late Henry Madison Walter, aged
eighteen years.
Services at his home, 1915 Adams Mil
road. Tuesday, May u. at 1890 p m
Interment at Glove, ". Y.
wEIDE-On Sunday. May 10. 1914. JOHN
GEORGE wEIDE, aged sixty-two
years
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, 500 East Capitol street.
on Tuesday. May Il, at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited 10 attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-11
Drink OF BEER COST Ell $50.
Three Usssrss.ate Men Find ss.-
day T1irst Rather Expensive.

day THirss Rather Expensive.
How would you like to pay 80 for {
drink OF beer? Yet this price was paid
by three men yesterday.
The police Of the Tenth precinct broke
up q party" yesterday afternoon in an
alley at Georgia avenue and Park road.
Those arrested were Raymond Solari
twenty-seven years old. of 10 Morton
street northwest: John J. Task, thirty.
one years Old. of 3f1 Georgia avenue
northwest, and Walter Chism. thirty-nvs
years old, Of 81 Morton street north
west. Collateral of $50 each was collect
ed by the police for their appearance In
court today ON charges Of violating the
excise law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM

The mattress on a bed should be
aired frequently. When mattress
is slept on for any considerable length
of time without airing, the moisture
which absorbs from the body causes
it to become packed and hard. When
it is aired in the sunlight, the mois-
ture is given out, making the ma
terial lighter and softer. That's the
reason why recently aired mattress
conduces to a more restful sleep.