Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 6

; ] I THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY.. .August 7, 1922 -— THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office. 11th St and Tennsyivania Ave. ¢ niding. ugland. The Eventng Star. with nday morning edition, in delivered by carrfers within the city &t 60 cents per month: daily onis, 15 cents per month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Or- ders may be sent by mail or telephone Main 5000. Collection is made by carriers at the end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. 3$8.10; 1 mo. Daily and Sunday..1y! Daily only. Sunday only. All Other States. Daily and Sunday..1yr., Traily only. 1Y Sunda; only L1y In London Today. looking on, in London With wearied s today to tack! hopeless task 1lls whic rope. S and have for the one wearied world men the lifs ve been 1 as dif o are sapping nany efforis wor dertaking. Yel 'Hnss safe from collisiorf through care- lessness or disobedience of orders ‘or faulty vision will surely be pushed to completion within a few years. ‘The Missouri wreck was a typical case of failure of the method of train control which has been in operation for a long time, and has been rated by | railroad operators as the most de- | pendable. It was precisely the kind of coilision as that on the Southern rail- {way some years ago in which Samuel Spencer, president of that compa |lost his life. A tower man was at fault in that case, but the result was the” same as though the cngineer had {run by the signal. A standing tr: as hit from behind in a “protected” block. Autom n control has been [rroved to ifiiciently dependable {to justify adoption. It is no experi- ment. It has been worked in actual ctice on husy ar lines. A number of ailable for the roads to ladopt, all of them, of course. subject to woval by the Interstate Com- merce Comm . With this Mis- sourt horror as an example of the folly 1 fdevices on. block system the roads should exer- the utmost haste in ecting and Hing automatic devices. —_——e——— layground Estiméates. In the process of cutting the esti- ve been 4 the budget ving cevision in detail the s should most carefully is of the playground which b to s the s on become that at u e ik, o At some | FQuIDMENt of the District. They have resent London mecting. or at some | *Y '"I' ("I A o jes & i hefore them recommendations from e Ly artment which reach a total of hewild; 1 be found out culties. Conditions have bad that necessity grows stern, necessity battles a way over and around difficultics which are insupya ble to less impelling motives. The e for London conference, the the sternest of all mas- to the saddle and the fact thd ters has mounted rides with whip and spur. Rejection Ly the reparations com ission of the proposal that Gern be nted a moratorium for the re- mainder of the calend ar on repa- | ration ‘ments brings the situation to an » and detinite head. many : the payments cepts the Gerr ing to grant the m and 1 am believe pay, and insist that pay must. Their own nec great that they difficulties with such lenien with which t upon them. So a sever can cannot view and Joc ty of test of the solis the allies will come at once in L don over the moratorium issue. Poin care id to have gone to L with a proposal that the allies shal establish inspection and supervi of German customs and take over con- trol of the issuance of paper currency For Germany to agree to this would amount to an abdication of sover eignty, and Germany never will agr unless tbe allies present a solid front in the demand. For Lloyd George to support the French proposal would be most difficult, in view of British public opinion, but if Poincare is insistent he will have to do so or risk a break that might bring the entire shaky European fabric down in ruins. Amer- jeans will watch the proceedings in | London with keenest sympathy and good will, but devoutly thankful that circumstances do not compel them to play e hand in the hazardous game. —————— Donahey and Cox. This is from a Columbus, Ohio, spe- eial to yester Sentiment that V. J. Do mong . who was def; zovern » two years ago, made arv ellent run under impossible titled to r chance tions are favor, the chief asset of his c the begin of th paign. ¢ ‘The same argument Cox presidential supports for 1924. In 1920 Gov. Cox ran under “impossible boom circumstanc recumstances th made success impossible—and thes fore he is entitled to “another chance when conditions are more favorable.” Give him that chance. Put him up a the man who carried the party stand- ard as well ny man conld have done weighted down with Wilsonism and all else that depressed democracy that year. The Cox men think their leader, bandicapped thus, made a most creditable appearance; that his can- vass showed him to he ready and in- teresting on the stump, and that he has ev claim upon his party for another try at the presidency. If this argument prevails in Ohio to- morrow in this gubernatorial contest;: it Mr. Donahey secures his second nomination, and most particularly if he is elected in’November, the Cox men everywhere will be spurred to great activity. They will. quote the result as evidence not only that senti- ment in the country is turning to the democracy, but that the party is act- ing under the impulse of gratitude to those who two years ago gave it the benefit of their best endeavors when, for a dozen reasons, success was out of the question. I If he can manage to live on his present salary President Ebert of Ger- many will command recognition as a man of skill in matters of finance. I The summer vacationist, great patron of light fiction, is now a student of railway problems. A Rear-End Collision. . Failure of an engineer to heed a block signal caused a rear-end ecol- lision on the Missouri Pacific railroad at Sulphur Springs, Mo., and the death of thirty-eight people and the injury of 137. The signal was set against him, but he either failed to see it or disregarded it and proceeded, at full speed, meeting a train that was standing on the main line while the engine teok water. Recently the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered the adoption of sutomatic train stops. It will, of course, take some time to - establish this system, and perhaps the normal period, necessary for equipment ‘will be lengthened by reason of the strike, . but the work of making the Am once the | 200,000, ime It 1 the current appropr But it should be borne in mind by the Commissioners and by all who have to do with the District’s budget that the {capital's playground outfit is lament- v inadeq Only a few of th grounds are owned by the munici- Most of them are rented or tracts which may be taken 3 v time and which it will pay properly to equip with this "h ms is considerably in te. i;-.mA loaned aw i | possivility of loss in view. | It cannot be maintained that ‘the Iplayground system will eventually be d that Wit is unw randoned e to {spend larze sums in its development. {in truth, the playgrounds unde {municipal auspices are now regarded toverywhere as necessities, as part of outfit of every city. ion of population and > in traffic it is es- ntial to provide spaces where the children can assemble for recreation. These grounds undoubtedly have {saved manv lives by keeping the chil dren off the streets. where they are xposed to constant peril from motors | But their value is not reckoned mere- {1y in such »y afford the chil- {dren apportunities for wholesome exe | cise which keeps them in good health. {In some . when proper facilities lana supervision are provided, they re effec in the training of young- sters in better habits and manncrs. i To deprive Washington of its play grounds would be to impose a grievous {hardship upon many thousands of | children. Yet unless the system is de- veloped through the purchase of per- manent spaces and the provision of ladequate equipment the capital is i practically letting go in this regard. To reach the point required large an- nual expenditures must be made for several years to come in ground pur- chase and in equipment. Additional avgrounds are necessary in different rts of the c There are some large urban areas within which the children have absolutely no play spaces whatever except the streets. An enlightened municipal policy de- mands a progressive advance in’ this respect, and to that end the appropria- tions for development and maintenance should he made as large as possible. | e e i The statesman who calls for an in- tigation is not required to familiar- e himself with the long list of in- {vestigations still awaiting their turns | for definite conclusion. Russian gems are to be sold in Eng- {land and America, Russia evidently {having decided that her need is more for agricultural implements than for | Jewelry. ——————— A Pittsburgh physician denounces | the custom of handshaking as unsani- tary. The “kid-glove” politician may have some excuse after all. ————— Lloyd George declares that England ! will pay all indebtedness, but incluges i o intimation that she will smile while { doing so. i The latest reports from Lenin are {that he is holding his own both physi- | cally and poiitically. The Irish Campaign. The civil war in Ireland continues i with a steady progress by the national- {ist or ¥ree State forces toward the isoulhwvst. Gradually the republican itroops are being pressed deeper into { Munster. The nationalists have estab- hed a base line from Limerick to { Watertord, and, according to latest ! veports, have driven a wedge several miles beyond to Kilfinane, or Kilfinny, laiming at the republican stronghold of Kilmallock. Plainly the purpose of jthe Free State leaders is to concen- trate the insurrection. Cork is the re- publican headquarters, virtually the “seat of government.” The warfare is maintained by the republicans main- {1y by the adoption of irregular tactics. There is much raiding. The republic- ans do not often make fixed stands, |and whenever the nationalists attack they evacuate and burn their quarters, |to take position farther along. But | progress, nevertheless, is being main- ! tained, and whereas a fortnight or so lago the “front” ran through southern Leinster the fighting is now almost exclusively confined to Munster. Meanwhile outbreaks occur in Dublin. Nationalist troops continue'to hold iso- lated positions, and occasional batties are fought in the capitals Not many men are engaged in these affairs, each group camprising only two or three hundred. Naturally, the problem of supplies is the most serious cne for the republicans. They allege that the British government is keeping the nationalist Free State army fully oquipped and munitioned. . However l her dependence upon the visual that may be, the fact remains’ that| whether for lack of resources or men, or of support by the people, the forces of De Valera are gradually ylelding ground, and it is probable that even- tually they will be cooped up in the county of Cork with steadily diminish- i1ing chances of any, degree of success. America and the League. It may be Gov. Cox's opinion that {the United States will turn to the {league of nations. It may be his pur- ipose to try for another presidential nomination on that 1t is his | privilege to discuss the subject while {in Europe, and, naturally, an opinion coming from a man of his distinction and position in American politics is entitled to attention. Still, Europeans who listen to Gov. Cox, or who read his deliverances, {would do well to keep track of and remember the American record as to the league. (1) The Senate refused to ratify without reservations the league as submitted by President Wilson, and he refused to accept the reservations drafted and indorsed by the Senate. So the league proposal failed. (2) The league as an issue entered Jargely into the presidential campaign of 1820, Gov. Cox standing for it and Mr. Harding standing against it. The result was the largest majority for Me. Harding ever rded in this country. In the race the republicans 1 a walkaway. () In the Missouri primary just closed the league of nations was an issue. Mr. Reed. who had fought the league bitterly in the Senate, was op- «d by a man whose claim to con- eration was the indorsement of Mr. 1son on his challenge of Mr. Reed's democracy, and Mr. Reed won. The United States may turn to the league of nations, but it is not turning in that direction now. How soon it will begin to turn is a question. But not soon, there seems every warrant for sayin, ——————————————— Speeches by Proxy. One of the senators the other day developed a severe cold, which caused him to suffer from e He wanted to make a speech on the pending item of the tariff bill, but unable to use his own vocal chords, so he secured permission from the Senate to have his speech read for him by the Isecretary. It proved to be a very t speech. Maybe there is a sug- on “here for shortening debate. Let it he agreed that, after a certain date from the beginning of a general debate on a pending bill, all speeches !.l'c to be delivered by prox That {would undoubtedly cause a curtall- ment, for it is an exceptional leg lator who wants to listen to his own speech read by another. More than half the reason for a speech at ail is the pleasure of hearing one’s own voice deliver the round sentences and pointed witticisms and syllogisms of logical attack. ——————— As a literary producer Trotsky no longer active. The censorship is {stricter in Russia than in America, and a writer like Trojsky may be re- is even by those with whose views he {undertakes to sympathize. | —_———————— There is an ancient phrase to the effect that any matter which becom particularly puzzling should be refer- red to a Philadelphia lawyer. Mr. T. De Witt Cuyler is a Philadelphia lawyer. & In addition to the numerous other subjects vital to public affairs that a | statesman now has to consider, there are the fall elections. i A candidate should be permitted a short time for rest and recuperation between the primaries and the actual campaign. $ Motors that figure in financial sen- sations would be marvels if they worked as fast on the road as they do on the stock exchange. —————— The strike situation is at least pro- of stenographers and typists. e | John Barleycorn has always been more or less in evidence as one of our leading lobbyists. ————————— SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, Anzxious Inquiry. Investigations are declared To be the nation’s need. No care or labor should be spared In making them succeed. The things we see, the things we say, The things we wear or eat, The books we read, the games we play, ‘Want censoring complete. Deep gratitude we can’t neglect For such a scheme as this, And yet sometimes we half suspect That ignorance would be bliss! Profunditgis “Don’t you intend to say something more profound than you've been giv- ing u#'in your speeches?” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum. “After my election is announced I in- tend to express my profoundest grati- tude.” . Jud Tunkins says even the truth will get a man in bad if he insists on saying the right thing at the ‘wrong time. | Censorship. Soon shall we see some fancy tricks New moral standards to secure, ‘When censorship brings politics Into control of literature. Love of Nature. “Whu : is your favorite flower?” factory as any." “Orchids are beautiful, but rare.” “That's why I favor ’em. There's no chance of they're gettin’ a start like daisies or dandelions an’ havin’ to be ‘weeded out.” “A man dat's allus thinkin’ 'bout hisself,” said Uncle Eben, “is sure to imagirie he has a heap mo’ on his mind dan dar actuslly 16" treme hoarseness. i garded as an element of disturbance ! ingly endless stream of humanity The clock points to three; tired and .sleepy patrons enter their cars or call taxi an hour goes by; keen- eyed, alert Young males eongregate; they are rounding out the last hours of their trick of duty as drivers of high-powered cars. A countless flow of greenbacks and silver has been ex- changed for the funny little checks BY “THE LEVEN O'CLOCK — Saturday night—a well known eating place. The assembled throng is, without doubt, the most cosmopolitan gathering ‘ln the city. Dozens of white topped tables, around which are seated men and women from all quarters of the globe. 'Tjs a part of the after-theater crowd get- ting a bite to eat before the long Sat- urday night sleep. White-clad waiters dart back and forth through the aisles—cakes and coffee predominate on the order checks. One-half hour or so passes and the visiting thespians _enfer; traces of their make-up yet remain. If by themselves a modest and meager me if thev ing chorus maiden is in tow of a local beau the menu is scanned with greater care. A few minutes pass and fin come the crowds from Rock Creek Park and Speedway, laughing, joking, carefree. Time flies on gossamer wings. The roof garden crowds, tired of terp- sichorean activitie: file in and eat their early Sunday morning break- fast. Here the old standby, ham and er| forges\to the front as the fa- vored dish. A litt later crowds in evening clothes come through th winging doors, young bloods or per- ps attaches of some legation. So back and forth flows this seem- that are handed each one who sups or dines. You go out into the crisp, cool morning air, you gaze to your right and you see the granite build- ing where is housed the greatest sup- ply of gold in the world; a few steps beyond is the home of the chief ex- ecutive of the nation; slowly you turn and to your left, bathed in the glow of hundreds of elcctric lights, stands the great white dome of the hitol of the greatest fon in the world— a great white pearl in a setting of blue. * % EN. MITCHELL of the atr service is not exactly what you would call a quiet person. In fact, “Bill,” as his intimates know him, is always on the go, and when he is not flying across the country to New York, Chi- cago or any other of Washington's suburbs, or appearing before congres- No More War at Least Was a Popular Slogan. more war” with mixed emotions by newspapers generally. There was at all times a disposition to indorse the The received “no crusade was abstract principles of the suggestiof, although in many instances doubt was expressed whether the persons | ve in advocating the slogan were entirely sincere. The majority of the editorial wpinion, however, indicated a belief that at least the scntiment was a noble one and worth indorsing, while admitting it hardly could be expected to prevail. “The no more war movement is a who were most a |ed in the Fatherhood of God instead viding employment for a large number {of mutual necessi! “Wel.,"” replled Farmer Corntossel, | “I guess an orchid is about as n'.ll-| whether the present tactics are the damage of the country or the world.” The New York Post pointed out that “as yel non-resistance never has s off hostilities, and probably will. War is organized str strife i with us and always in proce: organization. Peace, therefore, is something that must be Near though the cause ¢ the sl t march without striven for. is to our hearts, the logic uation is this: Millions m from now until doom R doing as much for peace as could be th The accomplished by one American W the proper credentials at Geneya. league is the world’s central power plant of peac Which cx Utica Observer-Dispatch, af: ¢ viewing at length the manner in which the recent war shattered human scheme to end war, that “there will be no more war when there is a brotherhood universal, root- or law, or commerce alone.” Those backing the movement in- jure the cause of the true peac lover, the Chicago Tribune is con- vinced, arguing that “until pacifism in this country shows some common sense, some respect for the justice and peacefulness of our national temper and politics, and some recog- nition of the law of self-preserva- tion, it deserves no support from any intelligent American man or woman, but, on the contrary, should meet with general condemnation.” However, the Philadelphia Public Ledger holds that the contrary is true and that “the no more war move- ment deserves the active and prayer- ful help of all who would end in- ternational distrust and are working for a day of good will and good faith. The world has not seen the last of war. War, however, can be discouraged: it can be isolated when it flames up; it can be controlled, prevented and even halted many times. There need never be another great conflagration if the war spirit can be cowed by hatred of itself. The no more war movement may help the world to remember its agony. The gravest darmger it faces is that it may become identified in the pub- lic mind with that welter of com- munism, socialism, pacifism and emo- tionalism now hoping to use it for mixed and unmistakable ends. That is a very real threat to its useful- ness.” T The Bangor Commercial, indorsing the general slogan of no more war, insists that “we cannot accept the doctrine that under no circumstances should a nation refuse to accept war., Our country was entirely justified in entering the world war and any oth- er course would have been that of a craven. If a nation runs amuck and starts a war of conquest it must be curbed by the only means that are avallable—the meeting of force with superior force—but the constant preaching of the doctrine of no more war, with its arousal of public opin- jon, is perhaps the best insurance of everlasting peace.” “Fhe idea is inspiring and hope- ful, the New York Evening World says, “and the growth of interest and activity in the cause is promis- ing. Certainly it is true that if all of 'the world's people speak their will with one voice, they can give the war makers pause; it ls quite possible they may give them their Rnish.* But there is a2 auestion in the mind- of the New York Globe science, or best, because “the odds are all against pacifists once a war gets started, The error of the peace union is.one of tdctics. What they propose is a kind of council of de- spair. Their pledge is doomed td b the password of a small and ‘futil | minority. What they should do ‘is to endeavor to work up a majority sentiment, not only against wars, in the abstract, but against the particu- Jar wars that from time to time loom |in this country. s It fl;ev tbfluv. g- 2 in° demoeracy they must plan to con- m trol the government not.to defest’ smoke Fatimas.—Kansa ove the horizon. Here and There in Washington EDITORIAL DIGEST legitimate expression of the people’s| Without waiting for the complete desire for peace,” the Indianapolis!Poil of public sentiment concerning | Nows belleves, ~and notwithatanding | "ational prohibition, the farmers of | Ne < o s & the country are speeding up the its traitors, there are too many hon- | manufacture of cider. The federal est people to let it be used for the | Eovernment is willing and anxious MAJOR” siohal committees, he is doing some- thing of a strenuous nature. One of the general's favorite pastimes is horseback riding. His seat Is an ex- cellent one and his daring is only excelled by that of his young daugh- ter, who recently exhibited her horses at the local horse show. * ok %k ASSING through Philadelphia on the train the other day, I hap- pened to gaze at a number of build- ings that did not show the activity 6t former days, but in these buildings was once carried on a business that made millions. When the owner died he left to his widow and sons an immense fortune. War came, and with it much trouble for the family. The mother was haled to court on numerous occasions, both sons were put in jail for evading their country’s call, one is now a hunted fugitive, a man who dares not return to this country. The buildings were those of the Bergdoll estate. Wealth some- times brings much sorrow. * % %k 3k ONE passes through the city of A Philadelphia and gazes upon the site where the centennial of 1876 was held he cannot help but be impressed by the fact that there are only two cities in the world of over a million in hitants that can ha the en- trance to an exposition within two blocks of the city hall and have the balance well within the city limits and take in a portion of a beautiful park. The other city is Paris. * ¥ ¥ K JHEN Chief Moran of the secret \ service was in Paris looking after the safety of former President Wilson he and an Army officer, a triend of his, were scated in the lobby | of the Crillon Hotel. Working his way through the lines of diplomats and near diplomats came an indi- vidual of ponderous mien, carrying in either hand a brief bag bulging with immense content. He was heavily bespectacled and bespatted. The Army officer turned to the chief and asked him If he knew who the young in- dividual was. Moran replied that he did not, but he would find out at once. At-his signal one of the chief's assist- ants came to Moran and gave the in- formation that the person was some sort of a nineteenth assistant secre- tary who had been called into confer- ence by some of the foreign powers by reason of his expert knowledge of the subsoils of the Island of Yap. J. Rufus Wallingford never put up a greater front. | I | | it. The time is ripe for persuasion and statesmanehip, not for heroics.” “No formula of this sort.” says the Richmond News-Leader, “no smoothly logical syllogism, is to put an end to war. At every stage in the proc- which leads to it—from selfish- ness in the heart of the individual to needless national armament—war must be combated by the rehigion and the intelligence of man. No sin- le thing can prevent it. each single force or act of rightcousness will help prevent it. Perhaps the best hope of eradicating war lies in the frank admission that it is much more nearly ineradicable than any generation ever has admitted.” The Great An;ican Drink. ess 10 encourage this laudable effort to satisfy our thirst and the Depart- ment of Agriculture has just issued a sizable bulletin, which is replete with statistics and suggestions, and proclaims apple juice as the great American drink. But the department's plant phy ologist that while the farmer may have mastered the art of mak- ing a drink that cheers, but not| inebriates, he is mnot sufficiently ! familiar with the principles of pas- | teurization to keep the stuff sweet | and—non-intoxicating. Some of us may have our euspicions about the farmer's ignorance of ways to pre- vent fermentation. Without ever having heard of Gray's poem, on “A Distant View of Eton College,” it is just possible he may have adopted the easy-going philosophy that “where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise.’ Perhaps the Department of Agricul- ture, in sympathy with Mr. Haynes and his troubles, has conceived its opportunity to counteract the beer and light wine propaganda by en- couraging the production of a bever- | age which is “just as good.” But it is ignoring Gen. Dawes’ rules and wasting white paper and black ink in its advice to farmers.—Phila- delphia Bulletin. Dickie the Dictator. The restaurant keepers of New York city have announced that they.are looking for a Will Hays to take their business in charge. At present, what | with the difficulties occasioned by the Volstead act and the attitude of the public, the restaurant proprietor has much to annoy him all the time. Therefore he has come to think that it would be well for him to do as the base ball magnate, the motion- picture producer and the regular theater owner have done, get hold of a Landis, a Hays or an Augustus Thomas. This tendency to employ an inter- preter between a business which serves the public and the public itself began long ago when the press agent was first invented. In his primal incarnation the press agent was very much an errand boy. ‘In time the press agent began to bring messages from the public back to his employer. He told of what the public did not want, of why the public was dis- satisfled. He was working both ways and his standing increased. The business of bossing the bosses of a business which depends on public favor is in its infancy. Watch out for the press agent when he comes to full maturity. He will be bigger than the chairman of the board of directors.—Boston Globe. After all, a vacation is only a change in mosquitoes.—Syracuse Her- ald. Better “Stop, look, listen” than hurry, stall and hear the angels— Boston Herald. All @ senuible man wants is a fair show, especially when he pays his way at the box ofice—Dulath Her- a Man who says he owes all to his wife usuaily declares a moratorium. ~—Wall Street Journal. One of the problems of the tinies is to make a breadwinner out of cake-eater.—Columbia Record.. iy They caught a 500-pound shark near New York yesterday, bdt a lot ‘6f smaller sharks are still at liberty. —Harrisburg Telegraph. Often a politician “who thinks. he is making a keynote speech ig only telling a bedtime story.—Boston Traveler. A curious situation seems to exist According to the the “men who think” smoke but “everybody at the clubs” s City.8tar., ¥ ‘We put it on right so it stays and looks good. Tree Estimates—Our expert will call. R. K. Ferguson,: “Painting Dept. Phones Main 2490-2491. 1124 9th St. Graduste Eyes Examined McCormick Medical o Glasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409.410 McLachlen Bidg., 10th and G Sts, N.W. Phone Main 721. Merchants and Miners Transportation Company Baltimore to Norfolk snd Boston, Tues. day and Friday, 5 p.m.; to Providence, Monday, 5 p.m.: to Savannah and Jack- sonville, Tuesdey and Fridsy, 6 p.m., day- light-saving time; Norfolk to Boston, Wed- nesday and Saturday, 4 p.m.: to Provi- denoe, Tuesday and Baturday, 4 pm. For o Gnformation. address WA W, TULL: G. A., Baltimore, Md.; A. E, PORTER, A Norfolk, Va. i Those Fall Wraps ARE your Fall Wraps ready? Get them out and look them over. Then do the sensible thing—have our driver call for them. When he returns them to you they’ll be fresh, cleaned, carefully shaped and pressed—all ready for Fall wear. CALL MAIN 4724 CLEANER = RS MAIN OFFICE 7£08lg'9$YTFNn’ A Store Near Your Home SANITARY BRAND FRESH EGGS, DOLZ, SANITARY BRAND BUTTER, PER 1B, 35¢| 43c B&MSpaghettiz: Shriver’s Canned Goods All New (1922) Pack Silver Label Peas, per can....12Y5c Sifted Peas, per Blue Ridge can Extra Sifted Peas, per can. PEr €Can ......c.ceenann This popular-priced article is mand. Our Price— Per Can.. RED ALASKA One Bushel (60 lbs.).v....... WELCH When You CREME OIL Toilet SOAP, A-1 Very Small Peas, per can...29c Blue Ridge Cut Stringless Beans, Pillshury’s CHUM SALMON in demand. We have just unloaded three carloads and can now take care of all de- Salmon POTATOES 5 Ibs. for. 2 50 -Need Fruit Jars, Etc. Remember that our nearest store has them Glass Top Pirit Jars, dozen. . .. .80c Glass Top Quart Jars, dozen. . ..98c Jelly Glasses, dozen. ..35¢c and 39¢ Extra Thick Jar Rubbers, dozen, 6¢c Texwax (paraffin), lb........ 3 for Sc‘ ornFlakes =3 —TEA— 17Y5c real fine quahy tea. Special This Week 10 Genuine Orange Pekoe “AFTERNOON” BRAND Packed especially for us. We recommend this brand to give satisfaction to the most exacting. Buy it on our statement that i seans, | New Ui Ib., 15¢; Y4 Ib., 29¢ WHEAT = o CEREAL, - Pkg., now much We are selling “Kris Peanut” Butte: parison will prove. One-lb. Tin Pails— Per Pail. Argo or Snowland- HAMS A large quantity of fine smoked h: will be received in our stores this week, liveries beginning tomorrow. low price, look these over. 950 . Per Lb., 25¢ Special This Week (Pint size) 2 5c GRAPE JUICE Nansen Sardines .....c.eeeeueeennnnns King Oscar Sardines.................. Marie Elizabeth Sardines............. King Oscar Boneless Kippered Herring, F & F Herring, in tomato sauce...... small cans Kinneys No. Salmon - All White Meat Tuna Fish, small tin.. CRYSTAL WHITE Laundry SOAP, cake, .10c 1 Round Cans “Chinook” 15¢ PEANUT BUTTER r in one-pound tin pails. Quality is strictly high grade. Our price is very low, as com- . 20c¢ Special This Week 220 ams de- If you want a nice smoked ham at a very 14c 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 13c 25¢ Cloverleaf Fancy “Chinook” Salmon, 43c 20c ¢ Special This Week