davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
.CAPO D| MONTE
IS INITIATED
WIDELY
Connoisseur Advises. Only
Experts to interest
Selves in It

No porcelain has been more
widely initiated than, Capo -di Monte
and 1 should not advise any one
but an expert to become too great:
ly interested in it. For sheer
beauty it stands almost alone and
one should know something about
it as one should know something
about old masters.
Charles Bourbon, or Don Carlos,
Duke of Parma, later King of the
two Sicilies, established in an old
faience pottery at Capo di Monte
the manufacture of soft-paste por-
celain as early as 1885. 1t was
near. his palace and he used ire
ouently to work with his own
hands so great was his love Tor
beautiful things. In this factory
objects were wrought in a peculiar
soft paste body and ornamented
bv the foremost artists OF the
realm. This ware assumed dis
tinct individuality and in many re-
spects it has never been surpassed
for beauty. Some of the pieces
were marked with a fleur-de-lys;
some of it bore no mark at all,
which. of course. is unfortunate.
This first and best period lasted
until 1859, when Don Carlos sue
Gee led to the throne of Spain ss
Charles III. He established new
factory at Buen Retro. near Mad
rid. taking his best workmen with
him. as We'll as many Of his models
and much equipment. This factory,
NicH nGf 4
1888. 1t was destroyed in 1878,
in the Peninsular war.
Under Charles son, Ferdinand
| ", the Capo di Monte factory.
which had been partially dis
mantIed, was established at
Portfci and was subsequently moved
| to Naples. For q time the enter
prise was successful. but it never
| thrived as it had under the d1r:c-
| ton of Don Carlos, and the fac-
tory was finally closed in 1921.
There are then two periods; that
of Capo di Monte and that OF Buen
Retro. Moreover, there were con-
temporary initiative factories at
Doccia and in Hungary which
must be considered in this connec.
ton. -
Marchese Carlo Ginork established
| porcelain and maJolica works at La
Doccia, his villa, near Florence, in
1887. 1t was private enterprise
and the first products were statu-
cites, well modelled, but Of Eoor
material. Then Ginori began to
copy the Capo di Monte ware. The
factory has been running ever
since, with q decline during the
| Napoleonic wars.
Moritz Fischer established fac.
tory at Herend5 IN Hungary, soon
after 1900. He made good quality
/ Of porcelain and wonderfully bril-
liant enamels, 5and he initiated
Issevres and Capo di Monte ware,
probably with the intent to de-
ceive. He usually printed a small
''Herend'' on his ware and some.
times the Hungarian coat-of-ar:ns,
but much of it is unmarked.
The original Capo di Monte my
safely be said to rank above the
product of any other European
factory. Certainly it is the most
famous of the Italian porcelains.
/ THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
By FAY KING.

What 1 ami sadly in need Of is
some kinda scratchIess spur that
viii make navigation across car
petIess, glass-Iike floors q safe
tour.
Every time I'm invited out and
try to make a dignified entrance
into room that has q WaXPd
floor and few rugs, am sure
to make a scene.
That's one reason / never wear
slippers because they don't put
rubber heels on 'em, and without
rubber heels you'd think / was q
born base sIidder.
/ could save my face by put
ting a little chewing gum on the
sOIes Of my shoes, but most Of
the people know think q lot
more Of their floors than they
do Of my face, SO that's why ]
don't do it.
One home / 20 to has highly
polished floors, but they tell me
they are not hardwood floors.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
BROKE, SLAYER CAN'T
PAY AWARD FOR DEATH

B NEW YORK, May 2S.-With a
suit of clothes, watch and chain
as his sole assetsa John j.. Walsh.
.of No. 25 Gray street, Jersey City,
appeared in court in Jersey City
and attested to hisSinability to pay
$26,500 damages awarded recently
road, Jersey City.
She had been awarded : that
amount after Walsh had shot and
killed her husband, Joseph. F.
Healey.
Walsh was remanded to the Hud-
son county JAIL
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Prefers Safety Clutch Carpet to Glass
Like Surfaces Where She Needs
Spurs, She Says.
think fheY are n1istal1en.

i think they are mistaken.
i know one lady that has been
a nervous wreck ever since = guy.
from the West called on her hus-
band and wore hObnailed boots.
After he left the polished floor
looked like it had had smallpox.
I didn't tell her, but ! couldn't
help thinking it was better for
him to leave the floor SCARED
than to leave himself that way.
i get there's many q wooden
leg came from q polished floor.
l can understand q young
couple that like to give dancing
parties, having slick floor and
rugs 50 they can clean it and
step around, but why ON earth q
nice old comfy cOzey couple can
denOunCe dancing and still have
q polished floors is more than i
can figure out. II anything was
ever an invention Of the devil /
think polished floors are.
don't blame one guy for
throwing saWdust arOund-it
saved his sole!
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
PLANS To BOOST
ALEXANDRIA
MADE
Chamber Of Commerce Holds
First General Meeting
Of the Year

ALEXANDRIA, May 28.--At the
first general meeting Of the Chem
Der of Commerce for the present
year, in the auditorium of their
building last night. attended by
more than 100 members, four Of
the five resolutions pertaining to
the civic and commercial welfare of
the city were passed by large mar
gin. Kenneth w. Ogden, president,
said the meeting was the most Suc-
cessful ever held and that the
interest in civic affairs manifested
promises well for this city's cam
paign for commercial achievement.
George H. Cushing, Washington
publisher, addressed the chamber,
calling attention to the advantages
of this city as a manufacturing
center and attacking 1t for its attI-
tude of resting too much on the
achievements of the past.
The resolutions passed recon
mended that the City Council be
asked to help defray the expenses
of the national campaign of the
Chamber of Commerce to secure in.
ldustries here; that the merchants
Of this city cooperate with the res
idents of Fairfax county in donat-
| ing prizes for the annual Fairfax
county fair; that general meet
ings OF the entire membership be
held monthly throughout the year,
with the exception of July and
August; that membership drive
be Immediately inaugurated TO in
crease the present roll by at least
100 during the coming year. The
resolution favoring the purchase
Of the Y. M. c. A property by
the city was laid aside when it was
brought out that the property had
never been offered for sale.
Acting City Manager Paul Morton
appealed to the individual citizens
for their cooperation with the city
officials.
A communication calling attention
to the condition of the swimming
| pool in the uncompleted Y. M. c. A.
building, and requesting that it be
emptied and covered over, has been
sent by the police department to
| Charles H. Dare, chairman Of the
building committee of the "Y."
The graves of 1878 Civil War
| veterans, in the National Cemetery
here, will be decorated with small
Americans flags, and appropriate
Memorial Day exercises will be con
Quoted at the cemetery Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, under the
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Misses' SUITS

8-g5B Rose and Gray Kaehmir
Suits with bOx and three
18EAeBo .ss.esss V@0A0 -
,s4-ssB IN n1vy twin. with short
DOu b1 e. breasted Jackets
b Sc AZtA HN
larg 49,. ). ...-. S06OeOW
4-$6D.5O ana 1880 chin. Ham
blIlO and Navy Ensemble
Suits with frockS OF print
ss.p. q :ll1 Or flat S38. Is
SOS BambinO, W1gwaEn, Chill
and Navy ChaEIneen and
twill Ensemble Suits with
m0tchfng blouse
or frOCk OF flat 0A0 Tx
crepe ...s. ..... S1Os : -
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

u Goats, Collars NWNn
Borders Of Fur ~
$3.50 10 S1I0 Costs. with fur
collars and fur borders EAl-
,brnidered sleeves. plented panels.
In veIVctone. cl1nTEn00ms kash-
mir and twill. Tan. gravel
gypay. gFayetOme, chilli, aqua
marine. wigwana. Venezia blue
and amber.
$50 Twill Cpata with front
tie flare and badger bOr-
deRS. In navy and cox
brown ... .s.... eDk1O
( 0-e11O StFaightline Coats with
sca1IOped panel racks and
monkey sur borders. In char
mteen and satin. Gray coz
navy aasd black. eDe13D
2-&3E Tan Plain Sports ell
Goats ...s. .s.s.s ~. ~ - =
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

10 Motor or Travel e0E
Coats, Reg. SIS
Full swagger backs, inset
and patch pockets. OF -im-
ported Sha gIeigh. In gray,
rust, bluejay and brown.
5000 and $500 Smart Top
coats, in Padr0ne and Ta-
Rhian. I'm red, beaver coz
and tam. eOOV
i-ssS Gypsy Color Twill @1O
flare Coat ..... W4U
$50 Gray Twill Coat 0On
with fur border -. eDAV
3-elB Twin Coats. front tie
flare styles. In Wlg- cox
wam and rmst W.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Women's Coats Reduced!
$3.50 and SIS q.

49 so and $55 CQ
Silk Capes
Ripple, flare and straight
line models. JabOf revers
and fur collars. In chill,
amber and rust.
z-es7.BO Chill Flannel Sports
Coats with fur bOr- elk
OeEB ~ ~
8eSS Tan Campus Cloth T0p-
coats, braid trim- elk
med ......s. W1y
$40 Imported Gray. Plaid
Double Breasted and O10
BeItet- Back COata. u 1O
4940. so Natural Tan and Rose
Kaah mir T0pc0ats
trimmed with red cog
Du6Uo p..ss.. $3.50. 49,
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Misses COATS

6-saB Cocoa .TwiIl Coats with
f,ss s..,. ssss re-. ana $50
5-S4S Kashmir SPORTS Goats. liz
EFay; E;.,..I... Ereen ,ss.sa,. and amSes. ,l,:t,:
summer FUR bOR- Q1G En
ders ..... DAOSsJV
5-e40.SO and $500 One-Of-a
Kin xlnd .,.s1: GSata s.la,.'e.S;1y: z 'naEy: tan ten
flare front models fur bOr-
dered Or fur coll NNff Rn
Iared SDOOeeDU
s-S65 Fur Trimmed Satin and
= nsSssllns S;.eh and cSsss' cosas $500
A1issesp Apparel shops,
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

For the Larger Woman
Ensemble Suits & Coats
HALF PRICE
2-$59.50 Kashmara Coats; tan.
size 441s. and green,
S-Charmeen Ensemble Suits.
reg. &11O. Gray. size
:r SIS IAN suit. size 80.
sffiS Navy suit. size - !.
These are ali one-of-a-lIind
models. handsomely tailored and
cut full length. Matching lin
ings Of heavy canton silks.
Large WOmen's Dresses
at Friday Clearance Pricesg
6-S25 Dresses. OF heavy crepe
de chine with self. stitchexy
and silk embroidery. 5 In
black. sizes 421k, 1914 and
44l@. I'm brown. size 4S18:
in French blue. GIG TX
S-S56 Dresses: / navy. size
441k; / black and red. size
4O1z; blonde COO EA
satin. size 4O5s. OAAsOU
3-$66 Street Dresses; navy
with tan. size 431a: ] black
with gray. size 441s; black
and white fOu- 600 E0
lard: size 461k. OLCsOV
Larger WOmen's Shop
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
In Our Sport Shop
Street Floor

You will find all the needed
garments for holiday outing
and many Of them are spc-
ciaIIy priced tomorrow!
Knitted Golf Coats 4 ButtOned
front models with patch pOck-
cts. In grey, red, corn, 60 OK
rose, orchid and brown WOsN~
sS.sS to $s.eS silk BIsIees.
Fashioned Of crepe de chine
and printed slIk-0verbl0uae
style. Some All White SILK
BrOadcIOth BlOuseB @0 OK
In this group ..... OAsOO
silk Sports FfOcks. TwO-plece
models of crepe de chine and
printed silk in combination
with plaid crepe. Regularly
priced 9l1.6O to $50 .6O-tOmOr-
row ONE-FOURTH OFF.
SILK and Flannel Skirts. Stun
ming Sports skirts, In pIeated
Of tucked models I'm GO OK
all the new pastel tones 'OCOOO
Sports shop-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

The baseball team OF the Alexan-
dria truck and engine company No.
/, now playing under the name of
Blue Sox," announce that they are
seeking games with unlimited am
ateur teams OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

A number Of fire hazards in this
city will be torn down as soon as
a special grand jury can be sum-
moned to inspect them, IL was an
nounced today by Acting Fire Chief
James M. Duncan. The owners
will be notified.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
''NeWS Briefs

Taken from Today's Classified Ads
DAMP WASH 4 cents: rough dry.
10 cents; family finish, Is cents.
HUPMOBILE touring. 1922, fine
condition; will sacrifice.
L ST. N. W.-ExceptionaIly charm
ing rooms kitchenette COM
pletely furnished.
BOYS and young men wanted, be-
tween the ages of 16 and Is as
message carriers.
FURNISHED APT. on Iowa circle.
One room, kitchenette, cleo; $40.
TURN To PAGES 26 AND ~
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's Who
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Seventy dollars was collected here
yesterday by the Mary Gusts Lee.
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter OF the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. to be used to-
ward the fund for appropriately
marking the famous battlefields OF
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

4-e85 Blonde and Rust Satin
Dresses, embroidered and
pleated ruffles. @10s00
80, 20, and ~ W1VeVV
e-sqB Flannel sports Dresses
In navy, tangeriIle, Elm M
xoId, beige and rose W1VeVW
s-2sS Black, Blonde and Rust
f.repeback Satin Dresees, with
shlFred apron fronts an1
BE- sssdsa Z. 'unle'. .. - $500
eaa .Eo black Crepe de Chine
Dresses with appIq
q. q enbrOid- $500
e-sse SO Natural. Rose and
Green KasIlImir Sports Dresses,
tucked and button trim
r %sd g and $500
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

The Potomac Rod and Gun Club.
OF Alexandra, with headquarters
between Mount Vernon and Hunt
ing Creek, has been organized with
Thomas Bayne. president: Frank
G.. Creighton, vice president. and
John j. Graham. secretary
urer. Membership in the, club, it
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

auspices of the william b. Cushing
Camp, No. 80, Sons Of Veterans.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
ss5,;sId sss siIk fs0st' . $3.50

,Tust 2O-825 flat crepe, satin, printed crepe
and rOahanara crepe dresses, embroidered
I,easled and tucked. In black, cocoa, maize,
.rIsf 26 ~ "A $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

RA6 Brown, Cocoa ana Auee
satin Dresses. tucked, circular
fIare and chenlIle col E0
embroidered . DAlsOU
1--e55 Cocoa Beaded and Enl-
Srs.s Sr..asrsa sasin S21.5O
1s4a.so FIesh Color Crepe
De-. q Chine sDo''. $500
4--sse is to SIS Crepe satin
rSrcrIIar Flare. Gide-tlraped
ana Embroidered Dresses IN
black, blonde and cox m
rust. SO and IS WAOsVV
asES KaahImir ENSEMBLE COs-
times with dresses of tucked
fIat crepe and knslnmalr.
French blue and nutmeE.
:: g 8 .na SIS 90
IS
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Just a FeO
Little Women's s
Goats

made to fit the less than
average figure without altera-
ton.
S-S32.5O Little WOmen's Tan
ddss. r1sis ... Sport. S15.75
1855 Little WOmen's Top
coats, In suede and campus
cloth. Chill, am
Der, grey rust 010 TX
and gypsy ...... W1O0 -
$50 Little WOmen's Navy
Blue Twill Coats, with braid
and cuffs. ...... SZZ.F5
1853. 80 to $3.50 Little WOm-
ems Dressy Twill Coats. in
flare front and straightline
styles. Chilli. bambinO, wig
wan, tig eye GOO TX
and tan. ........ OAOo -
Little WOmen's ShOp-SecOnd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

$3.50 Rust and Green KasI1-
mir Sports Dresses, in plain
:slISs :s.Is... .9a q '.s.s'Gss .Sa 9 S17. so
2-486 Cocoa and Black SILK
FaiIIc Ensemble Dresses with
printed crepe de @10 EA
chine ............ OlJeJU
5000 Flannel Ensemble Cos
tune Dresses, In goldenrOd,
rose, French blue, con m
beige. Unlfned coats u AUeUtJ
4-s35 FLANNEL Ensemble Cos
TUNES, with dresses Of cOn-
tfasffng SILK and flannel. In
sI.:. sS.s spa 3 .ps srssn. g. $40. 90
2-Clhinese Red and Black Satin
Circular Flare Dresses, In
.I.es g and S21 0(l
40 &SAM 4O00
yFOrnensa Dreaa Shop-Gecond Floor
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
SIS to $3.50 Silk COO IA
Dresses, Reduced to 4 AAe0O

Crepe de chine. satin. iaille, tailored, en-.
broidered and Iace-trimmed dresses, in black,
blond, rust and cocoa. S6 TO ~
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

OdHIQ, NOs OVp CO1S VI NCIcLdH5.
q. w. Grisby, sixty, who suffered
q fractured skull when he fell from
a wagon while working in the plant
Of the Hydraulic Brick Company,
died in the Alexandra Hospital yes
terday. He was resident of South
Washington, Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Jelleffs Inexpensive ross ShOp-DOwnstairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

Business may be picking up, bur
we haven't noticed the clock fac
tories putting on any extra hands.
An honest man may hold the key
the situation, but a dishonest
man would rather pick the lock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

Bottling up bootiegging at the
source is to be the chief aim OF the
Government.
Chasing individ al b,.tleg e.r 8
and the catching Of the little fol
low" in the rum bushes" is 10 p-
more and more the function OF the
States and local communities.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Lincoln @. Andrews who has
Just been given control OF prohibl
ton TAT, has let it pc
known that more lhan ever before
the Federal Government will d vote
its attention to closing the sources
OF supplies by preventing ihega'
withdrawals OF. liquor from wale
houses, and. stopping smuggling
along the coasts, tnerepy entrustlr
to State, county and local police
forces the duty OF handling the
small fry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
sruDEBAKER CORPORATION

The directors OF ihr otu e .'h'' t"s.
poration, at their meeting % April .
elected Paul G. Hoffman as Vice Presl
dent inEcharge Of sales to succeed Il
Biggs. resigned,
Mr.. Hoffman entered the employ Of
The Studebaker Corporation in 1911 as
salesman in Los Angeles In 1915 he
was made Sales Manager Of the Los
Angeles retail branch and in 1911,
Branch Man ger of the Los Angeles
districts
He served in the artillery division of
the army 10 1917 is. and, upon leaving it
in March. 1919, purchased from the cor
poration its retail business at Los Angeles
and became Studebaker dealer on his
own account. The Paul G. Hoffman
Company. starting business with $780,
capital. now has $t.5oo 900 assets
Mr.. Hoffman has been quite active in
the civic affairs of his city. For the past
Two years he has been President OF the
Traffic Commission. a voluntary organi
cation OF business men formed for the
purpose of studying measures OF reliet
from traffic congestion, including re-
routing of streets and city planning. He
is director of the Chamber OF Commerce
and chairman OF its roads committee,
also director of the California Bank OF
Los Angeles.
In securing Mr. Hoffman for the inn
portant position of Vice President in
charge of sales. President Erskine feels
that he has obtained man ideally suit
ed for the work. Mr.. Hoffman's head
quarters will be at the general office al
South Bend. Indiana. lie has been
elected director OF the corporation and a
member Of its executive and finance
committees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

The average person who visits zoo
for study and enjoyment often fails to
realize the expert care and heavy ex-
penditure demanded in it's upkeep
Death takes frequent toll among the
animals and the birth rate cannot be-
gin to make replacement. The four
corners of the earth must be secured
or many an empty cage would con-
front visitors, says the New York
Times.
Every month proportion of the IA
mifiar animals die, and rare beasts and
birds with strange names also sue
cumb. Every month purchases are
made that may range from 25 cents fol
box tortoise to $500 for pair of
Gelada balloons.
Usually the highest mortality lie
among the birds. Next come the mann
mails, the severest financial loss. Rep
tile casualties are lowest. A report
of the Bronx geological park shows
the death of twelve mammals, includ-
ing bonnet macaque and white
faced sapajou, of three reptiles, croco
ollie and two tortoises and fifty birds In
single month. However, the increas-
ing skill of curators and keepers In
the handling Of wild animals Is keep
ing the death rate within bounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
CORN YIELD LOWEST II LAS?
FIFTEEN YEARS

The corn yield. per acre on Mary-
land farms was lower IN 1924 than
in the last fifteen years, according to
John S. Dennee, statlstician OF the
United States department Of Agri-
culture for the Baltimore District.
The yield last year was only 81
bushels an. acre against a peak OF 4 i
bushels an acre in 1913, he said.
Mr.. Dennee gave as a reason for thu
decreased 'yjei,' the 'uistictly un-
favorable" season las, year.
From 1919 to 1928 the average
corn yield per acre ranged troni ii
to 1875 bu9hels, Mr.. Dennee said.
Only three times in the last twenty
five years mas there been g poo'*:
season than that OF 1874,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
THE CENTURY THEATRE

Gloria Swanson will be seen in the
leading role of her most sensation
al Paramount film production,
Madame Sans Gene, (rMadame-
Devil May--C are'') at the Century
Theatre during the week beginning
Monday, April 70. Charles de
Roche plays opposite the noted star
in this production which has a cast
of celebrated European players.
The screen play is based on the
great stage success by Victorien
Sardou and Emile Moreau. 1t was
directed by Leonee Perret from the
scenario by Forrest Halsey me
story unfolds against background
of the romantic Paris OF Napoleon's
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
FRIDAY, APRIL II. 1925
THE PRESIDENTS CABINET

THE PRESIDENTS CABINET
Supplementing information recent
ly issued by the Board OF Temper.
ance, Prohibition and Public Morals
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the church utilization Of the members
of the Presidents cabinet are giver
as follows:
Secretary of State, Frank b. KEEL
logg, Episcopalian; Secretary OF
Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon, Pres
byterian3 Secretary Of War, John w.
Weeks, Unitarian; Attorney Gen
eral John G. Sargent, Universalist;
Postmaster General, Harry S. New,
Christian Disciple; Secretary OF
Navy, Curtis D. Wilbur, Congre-
gationalist; Secretary OF Interior,
! Hubert Work, Presbyterian; Secre-
tary of Agriculture, VIM. M. Jar
dine, Congregationalist; Secretary OF
Commerce, Herbert Hoover, Quaker:
Secretary of. Labor, James J. Davis
Baptist.
In identifying themselves with the
Christian Church the members O.
the Presidents Cabinet are support
ing civilization as we know 1t II
America. They owe such identifi
cation as an example to the young
people Of the country. The Chris
tian religion is the only religion
under which woman is honored
under which hospitals and schools
flourish. For selfish reasons il for
no other, men and-women who want
to be good citizens should support
the church even when their lack OF
faith does not permit them tc
identify themselves personally with
If
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
DeD Reservoirs

AS a means Of increasing water sup
plies for farms and dwellings remote
from streams and pumping systems
dew reservoirs are being made to col.
lect moisture FROM the air. Radiatina
surfaces Of materials which keep cold
under ordinary temperatures are
placed above tanks built in elevated
ground AS the moisture-laden all
strikes these condensers water forml
on the sides and drips into the basin.
from where it can be piped when need
ed to any nearby point on the leve
land below. With an equipment Of dew
reservoirs, it is said. cisterns, troughl
and similar containers require littl,
attention to replenish.-Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
A GOOD TH1NG-DoN'T
MISS TT

Send your name and address
plainly written, together with five
cents (and this slip) to Chamber
lain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa. and receive in return a trial
package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds,
roup; Chamberlain's Stomach and
liver Tablets for indigestion. gassy
,ains that crowd the heart, bilious
iess and constipation, Chamber
din's Salve for burns, scalds.
wounds. piles, etc. Don't miss It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
The estate Of the late kepublican

The estate of the late Republican
Congressman Albert A. Biakeney, of
Hartford, Carroll and baltimore
counties, is valued at $l62,s71, ac-
.cording to an inventory filed in the
Baltimore county Orphans Court
The entire amount is in stocks ano
bonds. An additional invent
covering ...:,'s ard persc nal property
effects will be fred latel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
TOO LATE THEN TO HUNT

TOO LATE THEN TO HUNT
No time to hunt for doctor or
drug store when suddenly seized
with agonizing intestinal cramrs,
deadly nausea and prostrating -diar
rhoea. Chanlnerlain's Colic n d
niarrhoea remedy gives instan'
warmth, comfort and ease from
pain. Never fails.