The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, July 25, 1911, Image 10

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The Washington herald. [volume], July 25, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 25 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1911-07-25/ed-1/seq-10/>

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CASTORIA
jj Tor Infants and Children. .
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Bears the
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMC CSHTau. SOMKUrT. HXW TOSS CITT.
Niagara Falls
ROUND
$11.00
TRIP
July ffi. ugust 9. 30, September 13, 17.
October 11, 1911
Pennsylvania R. R.
SPECIAL TRAIN
Ics. Washington .0 A. M.
Parlor Car, Dining: Car, Coaches
VIA
Picturesque Susquehanna Valley.
Tickets coed for Fifteen Days.
Illustrated booklet and fall Information ot
Ticket Agents.
Tours to Niagara Fills, Toronto, Thousand
Islands, July 19, August 3 and 18.
A Pourei Cement House.
Com ana tea cm poured. Eight cent a toot,
with modem ttnprorements. Lota from CDs
each, upward. Twelre minutes' beantlfnl rid.
from, post-oSee, corner 12th at. and Pa. are.
When ran joa duplicate it at the pricej Thla
comity doubled ita pepulstion in last ten jean.
Homes built to ords- on easy payments, same a
rents. High derati-m, cool breexes. One county
road through property, another turnpike border
ing It. Good Khool short walk. Btorcs at hand;
dty stores make dalrrerles. Two-acre park, pub
lic ltwn, tennis coi.rU. Free plana for nooses.
Take ears, 12th sc, and. Pa. are,, Mount Vee
non and Alexandria Hallway line.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS ASSOCIATION,
Wssblncton OtSees,
MM CORCORAN BUM.
JFhane Main XB.
4f'Hil
I AAlfC SH0LD BE
I VlfliEi FIRST CHOICE
S It Is an excellent fuel for cook-
4 lngr. It's results are quick and
f absolutely satisfactory. Coke Is
decidedly. Inexpensive. We -will
supply youi
"f 25 Bosbela Large Coke, dllrered......42.60
T GO Boshels tare Coke. dellTered .JSJO T
T S Bnshels Ctnahed Ooke. dellrered R.0O- T
T 10 Bushels Crashed Ooke, jdeliTtred J0 T
T 60 Bnshels-Ornshed Ooke, delrrered. JS.60 T
I-WASH1K6T0N 6ASLIIHT CO. !
S U3 Tenth Street K. W. - X
H. K. FULTON
Established 1870.
314 9th St. N. W.
Money to Loan
Watchearblamoads, nnd Jewelry?
BARGAINS AT nETAIX.
Mri-M't-M''
The Famoaa
HOOMAKER
T
s
PENN. RYE
Ten years old. $1.75. v
Order by 'phone.
Also TKKPfESSHE, 1.0f Bsttl..
Th Shomkr Co.
13i B Streets. W. t, T
lined 14BS. 'Phone M.llS8a T
Established 14
Hg
Slives to Whiikty
'ls skw. , 4 T
TIE MMI0I Ctl
t
$
Feet That Trouble
Are the ones vre cure If you have 111
shapen, fallen arch or otherwise trouble
some feet, you need to Immediately attend
to them. Many bodily ail
ments come from the foot.
We cure every case ne
take. Nowhere else In all
the world will you And the
mechanical device for foot
treatment which we have
invented and use.
EXAMINATIONS FREE
Office boars. .10 a. m. to
5:30 p. m. Phone M. 7639.
Batnrdaya to 130 p. m.
f A
aaT-n 1 , tv?tf
GETS MORE CARS
Increased Semce Ordered by
Interstate Commission.
The Interstate Commerce CornhUaalon
yesterday Issued 'an order requiring- a
substantial lnoreaso- in the number of
southbound cars which shall be operated
on the Mount Pleasant line during- the
morning rush hour period. This aotion
was taken on the recommendation of the
Dlfltriot eleotrlo railway commission,
whlcblatter body has recently been Investigating-
complaints concerning- the
conditions on this line.
It will be remembered that the orders
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
relative to schedules were suspended from
July 1 to September 15, at the request of
the Washington Railway and Eleotrlo
Company, the latter promising- to furnjah
sufficient transportation during this pe
riod of alleged decreased traffic. On in
vestigation, however, tt was found that
an insufficient number of cars were being
operated on the Mount Pleasant line, hu
an Improved schedule was therefor rec
ommended. Investigation of other lines' la now In
progress, with the probable result that
further recommendations along similar
lines will follow.
GXTABDSMEN TO GET PAT.
Companies -Will Reoelw Salaries fos
the lout Six Months.
Members of the District National Guard
not In the government service will re
ceive, pay for services during the six
months ended June SO on the following
dates, the companies being paid In alpha
betical order:
Toesday, July 35. First Battalion. Second In
fantry, I jn a, la Centex lUiket Armory drill
hall; Signal Corps Company, 9 p. m., at ita
armory.
Thursday, July S Second Battalion. First In
fantry, S p. m.. In Center Marfan Armor drill
hall; Medical Corp. and Hospital Corps, I p. m..
In Ambulance Company " n
Monday, July 31 Second Battalion, Second In
fantry, 8 p. m.. In Center Market Armory drill
hall; First v6epante Battalion, 9 p. m., in lu
armory.
Wednesday, August 2-Flrst Battalion. First In
fantry, 8 p m., in Center Market Armory drill
hall; Third Battalion, Second Infantry, 9 p. m..
same place.
Friday, August 4-Thlrd Battalion, First In
fantry, 8 p. m., in Center Market Armory drill
hall; First Battery, Field Artillery, 9 p. m., at
its armory.
CHIEF OP CUSTOMS DIYISIOli.
Tbe Washington National Impression Go.
717 11th St. N. W.
MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLY
COMPANY,
728 13th mt. nw.
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING DIRECT
FROM THE MANUFACTURER
USE
Weatherproof Paint
A perfect outside paint, guaranteed
to last longer and retain Its gloss longer
than any other paint.
WATER METERS URGED.
Lieut. Col. Lnnufltt Wants Govern
ment Bttlldlnss Equipped.
To save the District water supply,
Lieut. Col W C. Langrfltt recommends
In his annual report that all government
bulldlngB be supplied with meters.
The part of the report which says a
new aqueduct is not needed is based
on the assumption that buildings would
be supplied with meters, according to
Col. Langtltt. An estimate of expenses
which would be incurred in metering the
government buildings Is Included In tbe
report.
So far, the only government buildings
metered are the Government Printing
Office, Municipal Building, and the navy
yard.
Frank M. Hals tend Appointed to tbe
Position Yesterday.
Frank M. Halstead. law clerk of the
customs division of the Treasury De
partment, has been appointed chief of
that division, succeeding Charles P.
Montgomery, who resigned recently to
take charge of the customs department
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. The appointment will take effect
to-day.
Mr. Halstead Is forty-one years old
and" has heen in the customs dlvjslon
since July 20. 1903. He was recently
chairman of a comlttee to devise a plan
for rearranging the customs districts,
nnd was also chairman of the committee
on the reports of special agents
PROTESTS FATHER'S WIEE.
J. Harry Dove Claims His Brother
Used Undue Influence.
J. Harry Dove yesterday protested the
probating of the will of hlsfather, Will
iam P. Dove, "Charging- that at the time
of the execution f the document his
father was not of disposing mind. He
also declares that his brother, Thomas
M. Dove, unduly influenced his father
In the making ofthe will, which leaves
to protectant $500.
The will recites that the testator had
made many advances of money to his
son Harry without return, and that "his
other son, Thomas, provided him with
a home in his last days. The will was
executed May 9, 1SU.
DAIRY LICENSE SUSPENDED.
D. L.
LOCAL MENTION.
Barrett Ordered to Dispose of
Unhealthy Coirs.
The -dairy license of D. I Barrett, who
has a farm near Hyattsvllle, has been
suspended by the District health offloe
until he disposes of or quarantines
twenty-seven cows which have been
found by District Inspectors to have
tuberculosis.
District health officials will alow Bar
rett, if be wishes, to quarantine the cows
In a pasture removed 'from the" healthy
J bovine Should he not comply with the
requirements ne win De proseouteu, ac
cording to the health department;
EXCURSIONS TO-DAT.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
stesmers from foot of Berenth street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daHy at 6 H p. ra,
8teamer Charles Maeal-ster for.Moo.nt Vrnoii
and Marshall Ball leare jSerenth street wharf at II
a. m. and S3) p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Steamer St. Johns leaTrs Berenth street wharf at
7 p. m. for forty-mile moonlight trip on Potomac.
Steamer for New Hirer View leate Serenth street
wharf at 10 a. m., Z and T p. m. daily.
Steamer for Colonial Beach leaves Serenth street
wharf at 9 a. m.
Can from Fifteenth street and New erk atenu.
eray quarter boar for main entrance Zoo Park.
Chery Chase, and Kensington.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixty three limited trains each day
between Washington, and Baltimore, tearing Fif
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolisnrs min
utes after the hour.
Cam from 15th and H streets norUie.it direct to
National Training School nnd Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train 'schedule In railroad coiuma.
Tske New York arenue (Columbia Line) stieet ear.
For additional information 'phone Lincoln 1C9.
Casldr Candles Positively Delicious.
72 Ninth et.; Twelfth and G sts. nw.
Are Yon Using Dr. Schlndler"s Peanut
un uuiierr ivc at grocers.
Up-to-date Honse-trlT-fa OWIn-
Jno. G. Weinberg's Bread Instead of bak
ing-at, nome. wnyaon'tyou? Grocers.
260 Acres "Best Evergreen Cora, KcC
Md., 1008 Pa. ave., 610 ,9th.,
Largest Morning Cironlation.
HAY CASE IS DROPPED.
Father Who Attacked Boy Will Hot
Be Froseented.
Justice Wright, after consultation with
Assistant District Attorney Turner, yes
terday dropped criminal prosecution
against Harry Hay, who. In a fit of
frenzy, March 15 last, attacked his little
son with a hatchet and attempted sui
cide. Hay ihad been held under $1,000 bond to
await action by the grand Jury following
avefdlct by a lunacy court that Hay
had recovered his jrflnd while under
treatment at the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
MARTIN ARRIVES TO-DAY.
New Flnysrroanda Director Finishes
His Duties In Columbus, Ohio.'
Finishing his duties as director, ot
nlavsrounds In Columbus, Ohio, -where ha
has beln detained to supervise the In
stallation of new equipment, Edgar v a.
Martin, thp newly appolntedf supervisor
of "Washington playgrounds, will arrive.
In the city either to-day or to-morrow.
Mr. Martin will take up the work lmi
mediately upon his arrival. He has been
assigned taropnl No. 2 In the 'District
Building, ? 1. ' ' .
AT THE PLAZA r
JTO-DAY
MARION
$ mi IrW . -Li&
m.Ert
BSSVBSVBjSBJBjI .BBBKtl
Miler$RK.' .?;' sa
ivvRArn wmmmzL ?- R
f M' .-
raWDTTWO TCTrWK Ff.T.BUH P.CTURS.
A" tSSSSSSSSSSBSsSsSSSSSSSBBH
bIsssssssssssssiBsssssssssssHH
BssssssssssssssssssssssSsaElssssssssssH
isaissssssssssssssHissssssH'
;-'lsssssssBli.sB':''
sssssssssHsmlS
i BHHmBbUmIHb
Make Your Own Selection
Every Suit in the House
Gathered Into Two Great Lots for
QUICK CLEARANCE!
LOT NO. 1
Unrestricted Choice of Any Suit in
the House Priced Up to $30,
to Measure,
$14-75
LOT NO. 2
Unrestricted Choice of Any Suit in
the House Priced Up to $40,
to Measure,
11&7J
As
Made to Your Measure
In the Most Advanced Styles,
Correct Next Year as Right Now
Right now is the time to seize an opportunity like this, while the
assortment of fabrics is complete, including, as it does, every wanted
weave.
We guarantee the workmanship throughout and the fit, just as
though regular prices were charged instead of about half.
Stock Must Be Instantly Moved to Make loom for Fall Goods
N. B. Those going away on vacations can have their suits fin
ished in 48 hours.
SAMPLES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
M. STEIN & CO.
804-6-8-10 F Street N. W.
Importing
Tailors
DAILY COURT RECORD
Monday, July 24, 1U11.)
Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
In re (lunacy) Lee O. Watlins; inrestment au
thorized. In re (lunacy) Phtlly O'ltourke; same
In re (lunacy) Ed. Badley; same.
NaiSltt. BerljTS. Dulany. trustees; amendment
to original bill allowed. Attorneys, Millas tc.
Smlth-Maddox AGatley. ,
Tfo 30K5. ilerryman ts. Menyman: rule con
tinued. Attorneys, Hlgginsf ilcGill A Erans-Q. P.
Harm.
No, 30J1L nm et aL ts. Roderick et aL;
Frank Stetvn appointed trustee ot sell; bond $14,
000. Attorney. Prank Stetson.
No. 2(30. Anderson rs. Ssnds; trmtee allowed
to lnrest ,00a Attorney, W. C. aephano.
No. 30GH. Mlcbael ts. Esser; rule dlschsrged.
Attorney, E. I Giles M Duckett & Son.
Not SESS. DorseT rs. Doreey; mm. Attorneys,
11. B, O-Brlen-WiUlam Bradfleld.
Vo X3ti Sanitary Gas Heating uempany is.
Wheelock et X ; rule returnable July 28. Attorneys,
It S. Knapa'and J. A. Thompson.
v 9ta fUfford ra. MacVeagh et aL; order
fltedifyinc decrre granting injonetlon and recelTer.
Attorneys, rack, uinun s na-u. it. mwu
B. 8. Huldekoper.
No. 23925, Thompsxxi ts. Thompson, jr , ei at.
reference to auditor. Attorneys.-J. J. Dsrllogton
Millan & Smith and Kappler & MerUlsx.
Circuit Court Tto. t.
JDSTICH WRIGHT.
No. BT25. Kurdle ts. Veneiky; judgment by de
fault. Attorney, W. A. Johnston. -
No. SOTT. Frankfort .Distillery tv. Bunch r same.
Attorneys, Tucker. Kenyon avJJsrfarland andJ. D.
Taber.. . , - .
No. 6B80O. Wrisht m. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; time to'flle transcript extended.
Attorneys. B. J. Qnijley and A. C Newmyer J. J.
Darlington, 0 P.Boorer, and W. a SalllTan.
Criminal Court Tfo. 1.
' JC8TICE WRIGHT.
Nn. HSU- United- States" vs. Thomas Wynn;
forgery; defendant committed.-
No. C308. "Tnited Btsteivn. Harry Hay; assault
with dangerous weapon;--noils pros. -- " -
Probate Court.
JCSTICEfWRIOHT. '
Estate ot,Annle E. Venrllllan; petition for let
tertxf.admlnhtrjittau, Attcroey, Cv W. Ebiler. .
Estate of William "JDor; eareat. ' Attomeyi,
Millan & Smith. "
Estate of John H. Boolej peUtlon for letters testamentary.-
Attorney,, W. C Baldtrston.
rjj.jf rf Henri Homes: petition for letters tt
adminlftrstkjn'o.'t-a.' .Attorney; O. P. Barss.
In B',Id!to4 foiinps,, rewr x-. xauuva, iuu
flAUii P. Phfllia. Application guardian; bond
1500. . Attorney, J.--U Nrrl, fr. .
'!.'' nnn K-. Sunderland. ErttlSS 3L, ana
Ylrrlnla Snnderbnd; application guardian; bond
(8. Ittorney same. "
In n llargsretJt.Jay.loysioos a Joy: appUoa
tlca guardian ; bond IBS. Attorney, Alfred D.
Smith. ' '
wVanttT Suits.
Na 3038. Sanitary Gas Heating Company ts.'
Carrls M.-. WheelocX and 7rnnx. n. neaocj; m
fanctlon. ? Attorneys tB. S. Knapp and J. A.
Thompson! , ,
y " t
. ISjYT SUltS.
' No. 53BM. Annw .uroo fTfi&2Tl
appeal. Defeasant's- attorneys. SL. J." Colbert and
t Kb! S8ewfBairon,0. Csffler js. 'WllMaHay-
den Caj-vwasnt'ltre. .Atterney. A. O. WM. ;
KEAIi .wrTA'.jniAW'1.r '
Congress "HAaUBsrts-iBr'iWVvJteti'8
and ; wtmaai. nw""i. ihbh, w .
Thmu OnsslatT. M(V "."". f. .
Bereath ttmt -setttirMt. " $;"
trert-Soss'f', .pen. o jo as; - rraaai
Harkaeasst w: teSaaeael K'-Bstrea, js,
Stst WashisttaBark-Lc T. Mock 3t: Sobeft
m n. n,-rr . w. ta As st Flesal aad Anna
m HerenA xtieet naUiMit Nlj;s.lBt.J;
' Bsaaoel J s H.jS; w ?a fT"'
Ooosty, ?!,, ssseifj id ssms sjmu MsmH-
mshwi . jssh s-. to '" it"' '"i rf
MT f tt. tsj.wgjsa'lPnJaww. mAf
a mSh WesSM. HMSAMSll SriM
BSfSSTi SSBSflPSBW nrw y pii.ni.ii p
SatSMC-.nT!. nte
W. K
(4 m. jaslUltNtSMitMli mmsscai.-
SASBSBSB1VH,
D street northimt, between Screnteenth and
Eighteenth streets-Square 151. lot OT; WUHanf
C Sullrran to Melissa E. McLaurina. Lily Mo
Laurlna Talbert and Grace McLaursie, JL
West Uolmead Manor-Lots 21 and 23. block 3;
Bertha L. X. Neely to Maude E. Smith. 110.
Le Droit Park-Lot 45. block 3; Millard Uetzger et
ux. to Anna D. Bell, tlO.
VU North Capitol street northwest Square Of, lot
IS; Daniel Doody et uz. to John P. Keating.
B J. Keating, and Mary Keating. $10.
Ieglnide Square MI2. lots 803 and 804: St. George
It. Baby and Mary A. Raby to Almira M. Raby
(for life) (remainder) to St. George R. Raby. jC
Ingleside Square 2612. lota 803 and 8C4; St. George
It. Raby et uz. to Almira. M. Raby, $17.
Bennlng Heights-Square EC83. lot 120; Leonard It.
Lonas to M. Marie Stonestreet, 310.
ChiCFster Parts of lots IS, IS, 17. and IS; Franklin
n. Ellis to James J. and Bridget A. Glennan,
no.
Chiccster-ParU of lots IS, 16. 17. and U; Bridget A,
Glennan to lYinklin H. Ellis. 310.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains Lot 3, block
IS; square 950, lot and part of lot 60; Ubbie
Foer et rlr to Julius L Peyser, trustee, 310.
Alley between G and I and Sixth and Serenth.
streets southeast Square 878, lot 75; Benjamin
Garrettto John P. Garrett, 310.
Mount iPleasant and Pleasant I'lafaa Lot 63,
block IS; Richard S. Wolfs et ux. to John B.
Daiis, 319.
EcUsgtoi; Lot 43, block 8: Chartes Thomson, et
ux. to Christopbed Arth, $10.
North Randle Highlands-Square S487. lot 46; the
United States Realty Company to Alios Han
cock, 310
Fourteenth Street Terrace Square 2B0S, lot 13;
Lynchburg InTestment Corporation to Henry 8.
Gamble. 310 ,
Holmead ManOr Lot 97, Nock 44; James B. Mor
gan et ux. to Maud Clark. 310.
Eckington Lot 37, block t; Joseph M. Carmody
to Jeannette S. King. 310.
Hobnesd Manor Square 2S39, lot 821; Central
Presbyterian Church (Inc.) to Alice G. Hol-
tneld, 33,000.
West Bloomingdale-Squara JKO, lot 20; George
H. Rucker et ux. to Ellxabeth E. Walker, 310.
DEEDS OP TRUST.
ast Washington Park Lot 57. block S3; August
Flegel et-ux. to Charles H. Kindle and Harry
M, I"acksrd. truitees. to secure Robert F. Brad
bury, $1,375, 1 to 110 months.
Bquare 433 Lot 26; Jacob Bnnrofleld et trxto"Bsaa
nel V. Gusack and Saul Tapper, trustees, to se
cure Samuel KurfTman, SL200, 1 to 80 months,
per cent pei annum. ,
Square SSTt-Iot 37; Anna B. Belt rt Tir to Hsl B.
Clagett, trustee, to seesrs W Clanncs Miller,
375, 3 months, 6 per cent pes; annum.
Square ICGC-Lot 47; Benjamin F. Idea et nx. to
Charles S. Hair and John A. Petty, trustees, to
secure Braes OrVeland. 3L3e0, 3 yean, EH per
cent, semi-annflilly.
Bquare 39Lotj 27 and 23; Maude E. Smith et rlr
to vHcber I Thornton and Claud Lirlngston,
trustees, to secure Bertha, U. Neely, IEJB0, 1 to
75 mentis, 6 per cent, semi annually.
La Droit Park-Lot 43, block 3; Anns D. BeU to
Millard Metxger and A. R, Benson; trustees, .to
secure M. (VMetzger, 33,0, J yean, S per cent,
Quarterly.
La Droit Park-Lot IS. block 3; Amis D. Ben to
Millard Metxger and A. R. Benson, trustees, to
secure M. C. Metiter, 3X393, monthly payments,
ft per cent per annum.
Square .4r-Prts of original lota U land 13;
Simon Oppenhehner et ux. and Gustar Oppen
beimer et ux. to the American Security and
Trust Ccapany, trustees, to secure the Ns
tlonaL Sartsga and Trust Company, $30,060, S
Tears. I cer cant, seat! aanuaTsr.
.Square 786-Lot : Lucy Hughes Selaa to. William
"-vji Edaonsteo and svoma av rsax, xroKoes,
toTltciuu His-CunMiaa tTiii InsunHK-Coay
piny 'of the District of CcJam, SsSO, 6
raoBths, t par east per anatsa.
Square 2-Lot V; D. Oils Leeeb et ux. to
Geotf W. Brown and William Ker, trastecH
to secure William A. Johnson.' W.oes, s years,
5 per cent, saml-annaally, A
nniTenttr Pasts-Lot 11. 'bteek 46: WUUtas R.
Greag et ii. to William J. FUther and MH-,
ton- & ASes. trustees, to seeare goon, u.
' Jones. KM 3 year. per tort, eead-taimally,
Square H-Part ofoiifteal let B; Bernard M.
'" Hauling' to Fiords. DaTia, lrtttt,-vto se-
effle J4 Ni StaHhrsilft," S yeML-! per 'cent,
newl MilfflaYlT H -4?-4-C ''
stttaatea-lAt . Moek 4; JseaseM tU Ktac to
Harold B. XXqU4, JeWm,theU.. tras.
teeat'ta ssntra Jet M. Csnsedr. I,1S. l.to
m ssoatssws par eewt, sesai . n,
Square lssV4st
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BtssMst- flaws. AM VsyVtr.isssS
m
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
NEW ENGLAND SIMMER RESORTS.
The White Mountains in New Hampshire; the Green
Mountains in Vermont; the lower Laurentians in Maine, and
the Berkshire and Litchfield Hills in 'Massachusetts and Con
necticut are dotted with delightful summer resorts.
The picturesque lakes of Maine and New Hampshire, and
the great expanse of virgin wilderness up near the Canadian
border allure the lover of outdoor sports and camp life.
The "rock-ribbed New England shore," with its hundreds
of beautiful bays and islands ,from Long Island .Sound to the
Bay of Fundy, present new delights to those who in summer
s
seek the sea for- rest and recreation.
Summer Excursion tickets to all these resorts are sold at
attractive rates of fare and with liberal return limits.
"The splendid service of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with
its New England connections, including the through trains
via the Steamet Maryland route to Boston, appeals to the
convenience of the New England bound tourist
Ask the nearest Ticket Agent
ajggjSJ, 552
SliWfea
We AreNowLoctvted on the Ground
Floor of the
Victor Building
724 Ninth Street N.W.,
Corner Grant Place.,
Where we will continue to. Loan i
- muuo was iwuiuuui, owcu, VI.,
at 1 to 2 percent No extras. A
Capital. IT.0M.000. Home Office Philadelphia.
armachw sWaiere, Buffsl WashJatftoa, KocWer. PRtsburf.
j.
aad Searael A. Drear, trustees, to secure Let
Brown. 'U,jee, 1 to months, per cent, nsk
annually,.
Square-Sat-Part ot origmsl lot I; AbWe P. OB
bert to-ttw! American Security ? Trust Com
pany, trustee, to secure the Satlenal Barings
. saeV-Trmt Csorany. 31.099, 3 yearv 5 P ceat,
Bquare- SH-Lot'lS; Gelrgs T. WortWoftea tad
, Robert H. afirtia. trustees, to Harry U Rart
sad Geanw I. Worthlaetsa,.?.. trustees, ts
team Bertts Psrternak. 33,910, 3 yearn, B par
eeat, sesil-aneaslly. , r-
8Mr,Mir-Prt of -lot UuMsare Itmipart of
lot. 7: 5UMM saeu ass isMestesa to
UUM4C tM AfBWB iMSSC,
BXOtTHSIOKS.
Ths great dra-vrlns; card at Cbavy Chase
Lake Is the erenlns; concert by the
Marino Bandsmen. The band stand is
well located on the)h!U overlooking tho
laket and in Its Immediate vicinity aro
lnnumerablo rustic benches, Insuring
comfortable) seating accommodations for
those "who come (oenjey1 the music
Dancing Is a feature every e venire
Artlstlo Illuminations are & ' strlkioir
featare st Chevy Chase. "The extensive,
growids are strung wlh. eteetrles, the
straM Of colored lights about the f take
V. Qumsb; tad Nnua Doa.lt. tn
'tec. to"sw WastllesMa BatkMi and La
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The Washington herald. [volume], July 25, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], July 25, 1911, Page 10, Image 10 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], July 25, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939