The Washington herald. [volume], June 12, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SCOUTS PLAN A
TRAINING CAMP
annual Course Will Be Re
sumed on July 1, and Boys
Asked to Attend.
A juvenile Plattsburg training camp-a
"preparedness" camp without firearms
and swords-will be pitched thirty-five
miles south of Washington. July 1. The
camp will be the summer residence of
three hundred Boy Scouts, of Washing
ton, who will be given military lessons
minus those which involve the use of
powder
The camp is not new to Washington
boys and some two hundred thousand of
their American fellows. It is the fore
runner of the famous Plattsburg mili
tary camp. and similar camps.
The drills given the juveniles at the
summer camps are so excellent that
three-forths of the program in use at
the Plattshurg and s:milar military en
campments was adopted bv the origina
tors of the more serious milttarv-c.villan
training institutions
The Boy Scouts have been taught
camp sanitation for six years The
Scouts know- about field signaling. in
cluding wigwagging and telephonic and
wireless communication.
First-aid instructions, tent pitching and
fire-making without matches. are other
subjects taught
The camp for Waah:ngton hovs was
dedicated to Capt Archibald uitt. who
went down on the Titanic. and is named
after him. While there are more than
2.000 Boy Scouts in Washington. only two
or three hundred attend It is thought,
however, the preparedness wave may
give a stimulus to the movement
ONE MAIL WEDNESDAY.
Limited Service on Day of Prepared
nes Parade.
Announcement has been made bv the
city postofflce that hut .ne delivery of
mail will be made \Vedn-sda-. the dat
being a gouern.ert ho:.diav The money
order div:sion wsi:l h closd. though
money orders may he eccured at the reg
Istry disisi.nr Several stamp windows it
the mail office also will he open.
Three collections of mail will he made
in the business and resider,,- s-ctions.
two in the near-urban and one in the out
lying suburbs The night station in Wash
ington will be open all night Station A.
C. G. Brookland and Takoma Park, will
be open from b to In o'clock In the morn
ing. Station F. from 7 ; to 1n. and Sta
tion H. at Chevi has. ron to In
o clock
To Use G. W. U. School
Rear Admiral Charles H Stockton. t'
S N retired. president of George Wash
lngton University, has put th.- medical
school building of the unuveroity at the
dispose' of the Potomac division of t e
volunteer patrol of the United Sta'es. for
Instruction purposes
Beard Grew After Death.
Elkhart. Ind. June !t-The fare of G
W Hite, when he was buried a t'ear ago
was clean shaven F . Nff. stexton of
Grace Lawn Cemetery, exhued- e bod"
recently to move it to ar.nther tot :n the
remeterv and he hound miat he eard
t1l own a n on
ENUS
100PENCIL
At all
sears 17
different
degrees for
every known pur
pose. Also two copsng.
Amrians Lead Posl Co.. N. T.
WASH I
T
B U F
"Buffalo Da
Through Parlor
Carm and All-St
PEN NS'V
RAILI
The Standard Rati
Leaves Waahington (Union
Arrives Buffalo ...........
Throu
BEAUTIFUL SUSQL
Nearly two hundred miles of unria
the way b:
Addittenal Express Trains, providin
leave Washington 7:00
Through Sleeping
on the 7:00
For complete schedules. Puliman
tion. eenault Ticket Agents, or T. L.
Iu5th and G Sts., Wahingtoa.
JoSEPMi GotoE
8TMn STREETA.
Closed All Day We
This strong and substantial fold
walue 81.00; today................
Strong Steel Frame Lawn Settee
MAYOR TO MEET
WEAK OPPOSITION
Lack of Enthusiasm in Alex
andria Election Tomorrow.
Councilmen to Be Named.
THE! HERALD BCUREAU.
R. E. !Knight & Son.
621-63 king Street.
Alexandria, Va. June ll.-The Demo.
cratic nominees for mayor and city coun
cil are without opposition, except In one
ward in Tuesday's election. The nominee
for mayor is Thomas A. Fisher. who
probably will be re-elected Tuesday for
a term of four years from Septemb. r.
Councilmen will he chosen for a term of
two years.
The ward in which there is opposition
is the fourb. where Councilmen Albert
Bryan an! Cinton S Ballenger will he
ypposed by Thomas Chauncey.
In the Second ward the friends of Je
rome Kufniann will mnsert hLi name on
the hallot ro fll the vacancv n common
-'.nd 3 ve the death of Rohley
D Brumba.-k
Th" Democratic nominees for the hoard
of aldermen, by wards. are F F Mar
oury. first. W. W. Ballenger. second;
Cohn T Harrison. third, lames B Fitz
g'rald. fourth
For "ommon 'ouncil Howard 'W Smith
ind Genr{.- H Evans. tirs[. Henry K
Field. second. A J Pohl and H R.
Burke 'hod Albert Bryan. and Cintoi
a Ballenger,. fourth
In accord., ne with the provisions of
the Byrd liquor law. the .-aloons will
close at 6 "clock Monday evening and
, ma:n lo d until WVednesday morning
o -lock
-wing t 'h" fa-' tha' the nommnees
are w:'ho : opoeitcn. exe m one
ward. the indi.-ations are twi-t a light
-t- will ic po ed. there her.: I it 1:.t
tie interest in the election.
Judges and derka named hv the citv
electorail hord follow- First ward. John
W'sller. 'harles Hal. and I vid I. Ro
bev.iudges. Nrisa Roand and Fr'tnk D
>loore. ,:ers. second ward. Hugh Mloss.
.T T R' :, F. .e ."-'nt r;. <',n
r i S n ,- P la d i I eIarlow.
!rks. h:rd ward. WV F Penn W.l i on
H:nken. Jnseph Ewa. 'd John H.
Fish-r andl Afml's B HI-rt:n rk.
Fourth ward C Mt I-ntntn. h:ir.
Downe' . Arthr ownr,, r. :..d_ , T ee
F on n . nd 1:; n!, e:10, .i.,.
That B, nm, ThoCo -, elord. either
-as nn .a r r m tiuble, was best
eviden ed -- the fat that Friday night
he returned to Alexandria. after serving
-Ire rrnths on t:e Stte cenri-t road
for e far attemc.-,I ass,;t on a chi!l
of Bert. Philips. lr-d 1 Princes
-tre[ .me' thit . t rt rned to the
..Mse. the police claim and broke
r'.li i also alleged he the police that
T'oipson stole B from .iohn Wilson,
ored. and -toe- f'm tohr Home,.
colored
Thompson was age. captured last
ni:1' he Po!'-emcn Gar'ec and Zell
T"'= attenmoon h nid. n ineffectsai
'rt to escape from pllice he:adqu crters.
Whn he was let nut nt th- cot ridor im
t South-erd polce staton He climbed
on 'op of the tier of "1l. and had re
moved the lig metallic piping connected
'with the stove to the r gister and was
end -ivor n to remove -^e register. so
as - pass through to 'he seon, Poor
'N, '.. t ' !sa: -' a c e r.p ar
b". _ Wtilkmson ani r c-tt, who at
ene mad im t ie t. r of cells
nr.. of the place. where h- was eloked
Thonmpson will be given a hearing in
i ourt this morning
. cpclIty congregation attended the
-n; of the forty hours' devotion
es tt the solemn huzh mass cele
,"d at '1 o'clock this norning in St.
S Catholic Chur i Re''. Lewis J.
H.rn. D D., of the Catdol University
A"m:eri- was th- cylebran': Rev t.
Kxe y assistant pastor of St. Mairy'
'was deacr,n. and Rev Los.
pawn o 5~ f ?'tar. s was~ the c.
.-lowi'-z the celebration of the mias"
i pricesion of the most hiessed
rament in which the 'hre of atie
at the mass took part, together
NGTON
ADO
y Express"
and Restaurant
eel Coaches via
LVANIA
OAD .
nad of the World.
Station)......... 740 A. M.
.... S;n0 P. M.
th the
JEHANNA VALLEY.
led river and mountain scenery all
daylight.
Through Sleeping Cars to Buffalo,
P. M. and 10:45 P. M.
Car to Rochester.
P. M. train.
reservations. and further informs
Lipsett. District Passenger 'aolleitor.
LW5
NflERG.Propsip -,
O PENNA.AvL.5E
dinesday, Flag Day
This $1.00
BENCH
--AT
69c
ing Le~wn Be~nch ; hardwood69
$7* "'" 3.50
.s. Charity Brush
Reading.
r the benefit of mothers everywhere
Itions of discipline, training, educa
. Write to Aunt Chatty of problems
idvise and help you to a solution of
an discoveries, of methods you have
ugh paths of life for the tender.
rs' Club your experience may be of
tangled in the web of perplexity you
cebL in any business; so why not in
iest and holiest calling which always
's crown of glory, no matter what
pened to her? Address Mrs. Charity
for themselves' One little mother I
.now Is watching her bov's readin; with
ti n:ost un remitting attention You may
tiiu, she !s gorig to the other extrenre
hit the is certaimly givng her son a
thorough acquaintance with the best
things that have ever been written
When he first began to ask for sto
ries this mother read for herself and
tier related to the small boy in words
entirely adapted to his comprehension
all the Greek myths, the tales of Ger
man and Scandinavian mythology. the
nui .\rt.ur Tales. the W\ eln Mi:hiAno
giot. and the :tories of the lives of
the het res of every age and all land-.
At the age of five this small hoy wa,
on motl friendly terms with Hetcitles.
and in performing his own little daily
tasks he would pretend to he Hercules
doirg some one or the other of hiw
imarelous feats. His ponv he named
Si, Laun-elot and the kitten wa
Uiineere One of hi, faWorite gare
was a tournament in which he aSnd ih
younelr -ister personated the knights
of the Rorind Table lawtihorne-s
Wonder Tale:" were among the first
thing- h," r.ai for irut- f. and. thanks
to iris mothe! , Story t.-iling. all the
herre- of ti- Il:o I nil the tidy
I y are h e fam *i trtlr ha h<i
f -:d 1':!1, ,i- B st'r would b:a's
n in .r thi, a and will neter
e ie i model T-1 i- lnduct f, itm
ilnr talk troday was ::.ggerted b-. a
l-tter tit one of ns; ieirrhers aek
ing wI- -he can ind o. giid for
-ic.-n-rg the books ler son ought to
tr-a I hcure b en int-tes-d lately in
-.aring ahirt the work of the literar.
dep: rtnret of the Boy Scout- of Amer
" T:n-e motrne u-,. 1 ri e neer
i\vn noach thought fr bnv wrll find
ihe departmnt..t a wonderful hiltn The
e Soy out ino, ement is an and
o the -I, elopjment of bo s at an age
~Fhes th.e:r budding human instincts
ni-,d g rudance and direction, and ni t
the ,.et ueful of it, a tivit e: :s its
. :- r, ::m Fstc r Fron. c his r ee
!;- ,i Ii N a I ai other n:\ithers
nn get .e names of hooks that wil
ea: t.ilv -at the legtrnttate rating
h:err ho :: f.r Iook- of a'tcon and
id -..u
Answers to Correspondents
s- tr n M You are q :te : Ight in
airg t !., r-a, to he:'l ur
n r. t ood Yi u can f't ourself
C5 nin, one of 'he clases in firFt .id
. the i: .:"-d :- K:g =triv n I t'.- Y ::.
le s ': tan M -.catin m m;::_:
MI Vic-or dell Thank for yo i
nd , 1~- am: gir; you nd urtiik:
!fi i rrci'e in of the on...- t.! ~ant
and I will bring up the subjet sn
I -s S. F B. writes "Do sor know a
ir:e dy for tn ingrowing toena i" My
It th gul - . to have one. cnd it :s
-rrrnfninfu
Trke the child to a doctor to have the
r : attended to and then Ili, her the
riIt kind of hoes.
DIVORCES MAN WHO
MADE HER PULL PLOW
W 'kr hase r. Fa tune -Mrs Ani
Kyttle, of Sweet Valley, was awarIed :
- :.-:. aIr n ly tti . ja se he
had mad. her and h: :.:gilt, . t aw a
T.. T ion0 i-for. .:: - = .r
sho-e d tr: t Mrs. N ttie w: ; fr, i to
pull plowr and wagons about the fain.
iid trot i-tile :noked ofter all the ea.-v
nirk Fuich as steering th, ploi and a;
ii'ciig NtiakC to a
Thn itf. dlar7ie that she and l. ,
daigit- a- w.rt protchited from oing -
h:: ch .. talking to ne~ghbors
Big Catch Brings Death.
Sper:w.- W\r-i . Jtine 11 -\rth r En
i-. c-pokane ponhemian. was drowned
i:I Sgt. Al.x l Lirnald narrow!v, es
-ap, d : similar fate the other day whibtl
nt-:ng ins Deer Lake. forty m:les north
wc- of . ~kone Ea 'im"-nt ca'ised
brirgong large trout to gaff Is bel:eved
to h-v- Fr h. or. in at h:k of ne-irt
eiil'ire 0n En uist t ho :;odd-ny gasped,
i+! torie t- his feet and plunged into
the lake. icDonald wis thin-'n .into the
'ike thru:ph the hoar capsizin:. hut was
res ced
Mlitrai service in Portigal IL comp:
sor.
oi: Water and '
Before M
Ok!IMyBack!
This i
remned'
ains)
w-ill p
times1
th
of
of " Anuric," discovered by Dr. Pie
"Golden Medical Discovery" fame. H
G. P. ACKERMAY. He says -
"About two weeks ago I received a
aftected with lame back and other avi
began taking the tablets at once an'd
and other disagreeable symptoms ent
63 years old, I am working every day
the cure wonderful. Publish this if vo
-Just step insto the drug storeci
n~.eor Fierc 19 Ce.t fu ta -acag
LAunt Chatty's
Conducted by Mi
The Boy's
HIS is a real Mothers' Club, fc
who are struggling with que
tion, clothing, for the children
which are vexing you, and she will I
them. Write to her, too, of your o'
found successful in smoothing the rc
childish feet. that through the Moths
bene6t .to other mothers who are still
have so happily unraveled.
Co-operation is the secret of suc
the business of motherhnod, that higl
has been and always will be woman
other avenues of usefulness may be c
Brush. care of this paper.
Up to a certain age a boy's reading is
not so very defferent from a girl's read
lIg in my experience with 'hildren,
both ;irls and boys enjoy equally well,
in the first years after they begin to
read or to he read t'. the stories of ad
venture, of movment and action, that
make a strong appeal to the imagination
of the boy for many years after his
sister has found other sources of amuse
ment in her booka At this period-the
period, I mean. when the girl's con
r-tousness becomes related to the more
execsiv el'. emin:ne interets a:.ri he
hegins to he pleased by the sentimental
stories still .-orned by her healthy
minded brother-most mothers, if they
observe th- < nange at all, grow anxious
about the kind of reading they should
select for their daughters But because
no such ,hang. in the boys is apparent,
no thought is taken of the things they
are re:idmrig, and hefor- the mothers
realize w% at has haplened. a taste for
the I rand : f in"'ks I an nl' all
liter ire poison'- has hen formed in the
young minis
I was staying w:'h a friend some time
a;o and "he war called out of twon for
a day or two. -aving in, at home to
entertaon as best I 'on:l her small sol of
tu l, w. i -, nafl.ed to hi' t-! for
time with so-e shl'ish allm-nt If
c . " '' :-. t read to
n What bo, d'o's not ensuy bii-n.1
t. nhen he t iinuOt run alout u,:ti tie
th-r telou-.' So I fit he,! from the
brary d a "-nstair- the fe :. 1 m o
.r.: y of rion Q'itxote -' eMn
h". to Inl.-. It, r', d i s. tfm :i- 'mt m
the q Lint auventure' of th, Kni~ht (t
I.1 Mta:;' in and hi; tai'hf M
in h~ P.inza
t -'ould see that mv patient "as -ettis
n"t imatlient as the read,: .ogre's
ied. anl alter a time .e ac kM , ts
pihtel --Do 'ou thank that ., b-'er
nter-tim b t . A it (h tt
lu-n t youl I, t I "u' , n'
11 i .- s; ,n-t m.::d. :Id nou
t.rs. and : the tale'- I lik- them he'
ter
I w ert fo' the st i dire- edl AnI
rei:ni it to he r f th - hes,
printed. os i . -
tnlets of le-d hand ' anl train rah"er
Thailer: the, l. :o amphou m.:rsge
o get and 'au when th are '
exe a mtd. '.:.. a a oute F:! ' th-- B ea
ter Hie :-an away: from hor and wcent
ing :p a bed in ha eagernes-.he ee
me a glowing description "f the- crimes
comntte -- Bll : 'e sd Ibe
t~me U::y saredd a a s.:.n he i
Is that the kind of books ,'o'r boys
are read ng, de r m-others of th' a"t erd
kr , vou wat h'd to en -i a
. ... tae -our .h d:Siren :- frni '
with went-five a . o1stn .md at ' littl
cira T!:,- Iis unrie :retsed m: wh:t.
ting carried smkets fowes-,e which
e trewn tr ht- t iie est the
chIr h At ihe ries o rfnict'. larg
on regation attnd d ant d a term 'n wa s
L'r-ohid by Rev Dr (CHern
c o r 1 B lt and w -if. of -I:lle rs
hurg. Ks'. acnompanid by their
rnephew, Hiar: y Roac'h. who are on
an automioble touring trip through
the Eastern States, arrived here Fri
day from Pitthurgh fr a short visit
to Col. : Best's brother-ine-!aw' and 5s
ter. Dr. and Mrs R. J. Yates. l'
tomac. Alexandria ('tunty T- will
eave tomorrow. and.mpanied by Mrs
Yates. w-h will to with them as fr'
as Phl'sdelph a Tho will through
w s York tate and thrn rOirn
hom,
President and Mrs Wilson motored
as far as Woodlawn., Fairfax County,
heafternoon. The President:al party
on their return attracted attention as
they nl.otored through the streets of
th:s city
Edwin Hamilton, colored. about
year: old, fedl from a freight train.
which he attempted to board in the
Southern Railway yards this after
noon. and had his left arm o badly
mangled that amputation four inches
belo the elbowt was necessary. The
operation was iperormed at th Alex
and:iia Hospital hy Dr. w'. M Smith
and Walter A Warfield.
Joseph Murphy, about f5 ears old.
was found dead about a o'clock this
mned hat - .tain f.r Tin es
death. the deabcsed wansaryon ofThe
late- Miles Mu,-irphyrnd wat tunmared.
Beids hi ositer. he is suvivl by amt
paetd.Wle aled
Funeral erices boutWilliam s oarpe
wase found ad aou-clock this atrona
mheatney'sittndting chap l. Tha eyl
decor of hisc P~ts. M. ChurhT ats
by Rev.tohv Mea ee te0~ of hisngo. r
darhThpe-s was lmaager of the
operad hu,e sfstr t. Hi ~ e died I mv
Washi-rngeon. hv t e ee ot
PFansefraFagDa servicelimS Waers
nigohsby Aeanriac Lodge aftEnoo, at
a meey'nrantg whccil ehltits. 'he.
Asclledti eting by Res. E.Lee Camp.~er
codrofat-e eerr. wil Churheldp sted
whaeri will fberided manager of nt
oera houle marc th cty- tiededate
Washington.Wdedy
dA night. ofl b mappedo imotancemre
aeeing whcol be hsied Tesa homet
otthe regular nei-mtlee mtin ofl
hey ciy counch teCofdrt
A T.be Godf mcherf of ipoctas re
ured from Newark .N N.J.. where he
'ttended the aninual meeting of the Na
ional Association of Police Chiefs.
William H-. Hlermel, president of the
entral Automobile .Company, who re
enty underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Alexandria Hospital. has
recoe.red suffciently to leave that insti
DOCTORS TO AID
IN BIG PARADE
Medical Committee Will Have
Two Physicians at
Each Station.
Dr Lewis J. Battle. chairman of the
m-dical aid committee of the prepared
ness parade, has completed details of
his committee organization, and follow
ing a conference with Chairman Will
tam F. Gude and Major Raymond W.
Pullman, cheirman of the public order
committee, he was heartily congratulated
on his plan
Dr. Battle will 1ate at least two
physicians in each of the stations.
Following are the physicians in charge
at each point, with the exception of
several not yet assigned:
Station 1-First street south side or
Pennsylvania avenue. Dr. OQiver C.
Cox and Dr. Samuel E Watkins
Station 2-Second street. r.orth side of
Pennsylvania. Dr M H Prosperi
Station r-Third street, south side of
Pennsylvania avenue. Dr. A W. Valen
tine.
Stat'on 4-Four-and-a-half street, north
tide of Pennsylvania avenue. Dr Thomas
Miller. Jr.
Station 5-Sixth street south side ot
Pennsylvania avenue. Dr H. W Moffitt
Station 4-Seventh street. north side
nf Pennsylvania avenue. Drs. C. W.
Bowker, and W nO Wetmore
Station 7-Eighth An'et, south side of
Pennsylvania avern:e Dr. George Het
neeke, Dr. Walter Vansweringen.
Station 5-Ninth strert, north side of
Pennsylvania aven:e. Drs Wade Atkin
,on and W. A. Frankiand
Station s-Tenth tre"t, south side of
P.nnsylvania at. Drs A J. Hall.
and G. G. Morris
Station l-Elet h 't street north sid
of Pennsylvania iv.:'e. Dr. Lewis J.
.attle.
Station 11-Twelfth street, south side of
Penns 'ivania Fave Drz F S Machen
rnd Paul John-on
Station .-Thirter-nth .treat. nort
'1. nt Pr rnsy.v: :.ue. Dr- Will
i.m .1 Th'mas a.' T Cooke
station 1:-F :"hT str" et. south
of Penn" vaa ,tn':e. Drs E. \,
-Ashubrouck ard Gr-r C Clarke
Station 14 -Fftcer' '-treet. north tide
of Prnn.l an:a :,v r.e Drs A G Car
r o and A V Bo..
Station .-I'ifte. t street and New
York aven. r t I an n Thompson
Station 1'-"S . t stre t. north side t
Pennylvania ,en e Drs. L M H.ns-r'.
and J F Hilton
Red Cross He1P.
The Aneriat Red Crses witl hate
t'ree amhular's :n th' neighborhood of
P .. , tn.: -n'e". another on the
1 'ien' Gt Gren-ds and another abrout
". 1-!.- -a nr?-. .. the so:t'
{^. .F'-.tt.tilac: ' . Toon R,
-os .. re i: he w .th ,aoh an -
antc
tac d"o-r's c.'no"i'r on the avern :e
t " re p-,,. . . .. an en-,c'gen -
e5_ f '*n thei ..i'.tc'cr Tie t'hvsl
e w'". nui:r t .i" onock Wedneda
r'orninrg, en i st reet immedi!ate V.
- ph of the Sta'. War and Nalv u
The .iroow'na rir we'-e adopted The
tons {o all r irtn: r-ot he "drwr (ir~s
intc. : .ve- i ca-h la, A:' ma
to r''..rl.., .e- "a". ^
HUGHES MAY JOIN IN
PARADE ON FLAG DAY
r'nTrbt E.D El'nMt PaGE rsF
sert their sweethearts and bro thers to
the f*or:n the il war and w'ho may
have- wat-. . not! er famnon- Paratde ur
Prn s -'! ar ' oem::. r~fte -c . ears aao
th .n fft- se r - tie are aged
.ndred of thin: m rarade The;
rhte :- .'r- 1 sat" N n a
...........1.t.,.......ok....
i{u '': I. . . o ; ,- ~
.. t!. ...a-sta: I" ii'. an-i
cono:r d the r M Admra! ''no and
MrI I' I ' arnett, w f of Gen.
r rne '', ' "','.h w:th the rvice
tj, to '.d c'< ''r.. ... d 'ey
fat ':rer' E .'x i e The cnt: .nioubt
the most r in
the etire pa .e
The ' '" ," the Ex 'n w "'ho
m..: th have adopted a unus:a
para' or'matn t' Th- wi 'orm a
hoilow se"unre aht their pre idt . P
R P.:lman. who w:1r de a whitr horse
The officers ot the parade c mmittee
wi) he closed f organ:zation entrie
at noon rtd. C'ha:rman Gud.e ann "imeedi
yesterday. Chairnan Gude reiterated his
stir u:ations that e5""rv person in the pa
rade naot carry an Amerni: flag or
display the fla colors in sone .m
Anuric"
eals-And Health
When the kidnevs are weak
4I~or diseased, these~ natural lii
ters do net cleans the blood
sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parte of the
body. There follow depreE
sion, aches and r ains, heav.i
nleas, drowsiness. rritab litv.
headaches. chilliness and rneuimatism
In some people there are sharp pains
in the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and somnetimes ob
stinate dropsy. The uric acid some
times forms into gravel or kimdnev
stones. When the uric acid affects
the muscles and joints, it causes lum
bago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica.
the time to try "Anuric," the valuable
of Dr. Pierce for kidney trouble and
a back and all over body ! Write Dr.
send 10c. for a trial package -- this
rove to you that "Anuric" is rnanv
nore potent than lithia and elimiaate's
e uric acid from the systern - or ask
onr druggist sno -for a fifty-cent box
"Anuric."
Folks in town and adjoining counties
are delighted with the results they have
obtained by using "Anuric." They
daily voice their praises of the merits
rce, of "Favorite Prescription'" and
ere is a letter for instance, that of Mr.
trial bottle of Anuric ' and as I was
nptoms mentioned 'n the pamphiet, I
in a few days the lameness tm back
irely disappeared and, although I am
tnd feel no inconvenience. I consider
ui wish."
i ARE YOU
PREPARED
for your summer
motoring trips?
Are the tires and
tubes on your car
in good shape?
Many a motoring trip has been
spoiled by lack of preparedness
in this respect.
Go over your car today, and
if you are not prepared join our
ranks.
USE
AMERICAN
r TIRES AND
TUBES
installed with
KOR-KER
The greatest known combi
nation against punctures,
stone bruises and blow-outs
If your tires and tubes are in
good shape, join our army of sat
isfied Kor-Ker users. They motor
about regardless of street condi
tions, secure in the idea that they
are prepared for the road-not at
;' the expenditure of large sums of
money, but rather at a cost of a
few cents.
Let us explain our Preparedness
propaganda to you-5, 000 miles
of service at a 3,500-mile price.
We can save you money.
American Tire Sales Co.
Factory Distributers
1623 Fourteenth Street N.W.
Phone N. 3032
Where American Tires and Kor-Ker Puncture
Cure Can Be Purchased
American Tire Sales Co 1623 14th St. N. W. ~t
Potomac Garage . 3287 M St. N. W. r
~l Federal Auto Supply Co. .. .. .476 Penna Ave.
W. H. Gary &Co. .. .. .. ..3111 14th St. N. W. n8
Gardiner's Garage. .. .. .. ..312 14th St. N. W.
H W.Higham, ir ............105 B St. S. E.