Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 12

12 ——————————————————————_—“——_————r————— -|ROAD WORK HALTED |VIRGINIANS ROILED ARRESTS 10 S10P FIRING OF FORESTS) Drastic Action in Maryland Ordered as All But One County Suffers. Dispateh to The tar. BALTIMORE, April 25.—"A tree may make a milllon matches, but one match can destroy a mlillion trees. A 2 mateh cannot think with its head, one must think for the match.* gns bearing the words above are to be posted consplcuously through- out the state in an effort to prevent destruction of trecs by fire. Drastic action to protect Marviand forests has been decided upon by the #tate forestry commission. with the resnlt that order has been sent to state wardens (o prevent bullding of fires in woods before May 15, vio- fators to he arrested. State Forester F. W. Besley and J. Cope, in charge of fire protection, considerably disappointed over poor showing in Marvland. This sction week, so desig- v President Harding and Go 1ic In proclamations. Only One County Safe. day and Monday. there were for- fires in nd_county Ho were dan- and acres of land that a few g0 were covered with thriving re now masses of charred ewm- et except gorous, that building. 2 part They fully site, but 1t was cansed trom the fire CHURCH SESSION BEGUN. Tishop Brown Presides at Episcopal | Meeting in Winchester. pocial Dispateh th The Star, WINCHESTER, Va, April 25.— R m Cabell Brown of the a is presiding over T nual meoting of the convocation of the Protestant in the dlocese of convened here yester- convocation sermon was the Rev. Frank onary service of Rich ng for men this ioon. The Rev. Walter Willlams ©f llarrisonburg is dean of the con- . John F. Coleman, retary, and the Rev. Front Royal, is TOWN WANTS A NAME INSTEAD OF INITIALS T. B. Special Dispateh to The Star. BRANDYWINE, Md., April 25—The state roads commlission has been ask- ed to change the name of tho village “T. B." to “Tom Brook,” so the desig- natton will be plainer on the road maps. The history of the village as compiled by the Maryland Historical Eociety Is that a tract of land com- rising 8,000 acres, was granted to ord Tom Brook of England, situated from Croome to the intersection of the Brandywine-Leonardtown state yoad. The village took its name, it Is rolated, from one of the bound-. @ry stones at this junction which bore the initlals, “T. B. AID RURAL NURSES’ FUND. April 25.—It al meeting of Red Cross chapter execu- board, Monday afternoon, to @rsist the Rural Public Health Asso- ciatlon by contributing $500 toward fund being raised for rural rses’ salaries. BURY MAN SLAIN BY SON. teh to The Btar. Ma 1 sixts own April 25— . a farmer of near Bedford, his own son, hirty-one, said ged. was buried fither was killed with an sunger man, who . witnessed the Mock escuped to the nelgh- mountains, where he was cap- he ballroom of -l at noon directors Bil er, orge G. Young, il B. Geare, id_P. Smith, A. L Slioemaker. &pecial Dis HYATTSVILLE, Md, announced tod: that an red in the Zantzinger Maryland avenue here rters of the Prince unt; League of Woman 1. J. Morris of Ilyatts- ring e county league, 1 that the headquarters, which 11 be opened April 30, will be equip- d by various members of the leaguo o contributed furniture. An entertaiime; wl banguet will b provided Snyder-Farmer Post. No. i American Leglon, of Uyattsvilie at April Tt 25. o post's clubrooms tonight by the ently formed wumen's auxiliary. All men and women eligible to mem- bemahip in either the post or auxillary 2r: invited to he present. Bdward I Devlin is chairman of a committee ©f the post which Is working out pians for a membership drive to be Tut on during May. Other members of the committce include George A. W filiams, John Brooks, Henry Hiser, Arthur G. Whalley, David Biakeman and Oscar M. Kee. A committee fo arrange for the usual Memorial day services has been appointed by the post. Decoration of the graves, a parade and appropriate ceremonies at the Natlonal Guard armory are planned. The committee arranging for the services is made up of Waldo Burnside, chairman; Raymond S. stantine, Henry Hiser, J. Moses Edla- vitch, Moses Levin, John F. Neitzey, Percival K. Partlett, jr, and C. L. Alello. Annual sale of poppics .for the benefit of the National Rehabilitation ¥und and similar purposes will be field also on Memorial day, it is an- nounced. In charge of the sale will he a committee consisting of Henry Hiser, chairman; George A. Williams and Anthony Suess. A commlttes comprising J. Moses dlavitch, chairman; C. L. Alello and ‘aldo Burnside has been named to raise the post's share of the $100,00f endowment fund being raised by th: legion for the decoration of the raves of American soldiers in urope. # e Despite the fact that France is fac- ing one of the worst financial crises in history, approximately $500,000,000 s to be spent for municipal improve- foents of Parls, = Miller, | oftice | Czarra, Willlam H. Con- | Frees Conscience Of 25-Year-Old Scales Mistake Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 25.—Motters Station, near Emmitsburg, Md., a way stop on the Western Maryland raliroad, twenty-five years ago had @ wheat weigher. Day after' day he performed his duties. One day in 1898 he short-welghed a patron ©f the road six bushels. The pa- tron was Henry J. Skrentny, who now lives in Baltimore. Last week Mr. Skrentny saw an advertise- ment In one of the local papers in which the advertiser desired to get in communication with the person or persons who in 1898 Iived on the farm at Motters Sta- tion. He answered the advertise- ment and found that the adver- tiser was the former wheat welgh- er. Now Mr. Bkrentny is $6 better oft than he was last week. The former wheat welgher paid him that amount, which constituted the price of six bushels of wheat in 1898, Tho debt had been on the weigher's mind for twenty-five years and he had taken this means to clear his conscience. ——e FIRST INDOOR GARDENER. Maryland Man Who Introduced Hothouse Vegetables Dead. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICK, Md. April Trall, sixty-one. son of the late Col. Charles E. Trail, dled Sunday from pneumonta, after an {liness of 4 weelk. Mr. Trail introduced in this section about thirty vears ago the hothouse cuiture of vegetabies, which he grew for Washington. Baltimore. Philu- delphia and New York markets He was a graduate of Phillips’ | Academy, Exeter, N. H: of Ha jUniversity, later speclalizing in chem- istry at Johns Hopkins Universiay, Raltimore. For a time he was asso- clated with Alexander M chemist, Harrisburg, Pa., but last thirty vears has resided Frederick. Of recent vears he went in for breeding of imported birds, having a large aviary at his town home, East Church street, and on one of his farms, cast of Frederic't He several timens toured South | arica and Honoluln. He was ac- in_ All Saints’ Church, was a in its Sunday €chool. and was assoclated with men’s organiz sns of that church. He was a di- rector of the Frederick Brick Com- pany, one time its president, and a director of the Hygeia Ice and Coal Company, _MISSIONARIES TO MEET. Forty-Eighth Annual Virginia Ses- sion May 13 to Special Dispatch to The Bt LYNCHBURG, torty-clzhtth the rginia ¢ ciety, will be he First C hurch, Bristol, May 15-18, when an unusually strong program will be glven. Speakers from out of Virginia will include Dr. B. A. Abbott. formerly of Haltimore, now editor of the Chris tlan Evangelist, St. Louis; Dr. Ritchie Ware, & Virginian, now 'tn a pasto- rate at Knoxv! Tenn,, and Mrs. Anna Atwater, Miss Tazel Lewls and Dr. Jesse Bader of St. Louls. The convention, representing thej Disciples of Christ of Virginia, is a delegated body, byt has no law-mak- tng function: FALLS CHURCH. FALLS CHURCH, Va., April 25 (Special).—Tho special meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association, which was announced for tonight at the parish hall to hear Dr. Tallaferro Clark, surgeon of the United States public health service, has been post- poned on account of conflicting en- gagoments. As soon as another date for the lecture can be arranged, it wlil be published. . Tho committee which is to assist Mrs. Barron Fredericks in welghing and measuring the school children was well represented at a meeting held at the main school building after school hours yesterdav. The use of the scales and measuring rod was ex- platned and mothers assigned to the several grades. They will begin with the primary grade Monday morning end continue until all have been measured. To assure the correct helght, children will be measured in their stocking feet. | The ice cream cone treat which was won_ by the grade for having | > geat er of mothe pres- last parent-teachers’ meet- | ing was given at the sccond grade room yesterday afternoon und thor- oughly enjoved Dy the youngsters. It Is predicted that competition will be keen at future mectings If similar {inducement is offered, Mrs. Kitty Eichelberger of Falls Church and George Mattison of Wash- | ington, D. C., were married here yes- terday at 11 o'clock. The ceremony {was performed by Rev. W. R. M, former pastor of the Presby { terian_Church, who came here from {his new charge near Newark, Del, —Henry of stonary So- Md., April terest has heen aroused in Mont- gomery county political circles by an- nouncement that Thomas D. Griffith of Latonsville district has declded to seck the democratic nominatign for register of wills for the county, to succeed Perrie E. Waters, whose term expires next 1. He was for several ' vears a clerk in the office of the coun- | commissioners here and {8 one of Latonsville district’'s best known farmers. i Five patrols of Boy Scouts of Ameri- | jca wers organized among the boys of | lRockleu and vicinity at a well at- itended meeting in the auditorium at ithe high school bullding here last ovening. Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Rockville Baptist 1 Church, was selected as scoutmaster , and Elmer Markley, Aldis Robertson | and Hilton Darby were named as-, sistants. The patrol leaders chosen ! were: Cralg Bowman, chief, and' Brawner Nlchoison, Alvin Knight, ! BRernard Day, Lee Robey and John Hickerson. Willlam F. Prettyman, Dr. Barrett P. Willson and J.” Brawner | Nicholson compose the troop commit- teeo. Through the efforts of the Parent- Teacher Association of the public school at Woodside, this county, and, & committee of which Maj. E. Brooke 3 to sidewalk from Silver Spring to Grace Church road, along the Seventh Street plke, has been raised and work on the watk started. Mrs. Willlam Fidler, president, and other members of the ‘Woodside assoclation assisted In lay- !ng the first vard. | "Gov. Ritchie has_appointea Miss Lola E. Atwood of Potomac a notary | public for this county and her com- {mission has been received by the clerk of the circuit court here. A delegation of members of the |local bar appeared before the county commissioners yesterday and urged that steps be taken at once to pro- vidé additional office room for the clerk of the clrcuit court. Otho H. W. | il Talbott, who acted as spokesman, told the commissioners that the work of the office has for several years been increasing and in a very few months every floor of available space for record books will be occupled. He also referred to the inconvenience and annoyance the lawyers and others who have occaslon to inspect the re- cords are subjected to by reason of inadequate space. Dr. Benjamn C. Perry presdent of the board of commis- sloners, named himself, Commissioner Clagett C. Hilton, Berry E. Clark, clerk to the commissioners; Preston B. Ray, clerk of the circuit court, and Mr. Talbott & committoe to give the matter considerations - construct a ' ff THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 'WEDNESDAAY. APRIL 25, 1923., BIG CROP YEAR SEEN IN VIRGINIA Soil Being Turned Over by Farm-|Wages Offered in Baltimore and|Housewife Pursues Axmen With ers Near Purcellville for Varied Planting. pecial Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va. April 25.— The farmers of Virginla are looking thie season products throughout the state. tobacco, peanut and cotton growers are expecting good returns, as these products are relatively higher than tho prices of any others. Co-opera- tive marketing 1s proving highly successful in these sections. Accord- ing to reports of the Virginla crop reporting service live stock produc- ers of the southwest and valley are expecting a better year for cattle than they have had for some tim the price of both lambs and wool b: been satisfactory, while the hig ma ket has declined. The potato und truck growers of castern Virginia are looking forward to a good year. The recent freezes have made the prospects _doubtful for the fruit grower. Peaches, pears and plums have been seriously injured in some sections, and it is thought the apple crop has also been injured. Mr. Taylor of the Virginia crop reporting service sald: “The out- look for 1923 is brighter than for the past two years, although there are still some clouds obscuring the light of prosperity.” TAXI DRIVER CONVICTED. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., April Charles “Slm” Everett, a taxlcab driver, was quickly found gullty by a jury here yestérday on wll four charges of using an_sutomobile for immoral purposes, after an all-day trfal. This was the first conviction here under the present law. SHELL PLANTING GOOD. Maryland Inspection Reveals Big Prospect for Oysters. pectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 25.—Returning from an inspection of the shell- planted areas In the Chesapeake bay and its Maryland tributaries, Swep- son Earle, consultant engineer of the conservation = department, declared that four out of five of last year's oyster shell plantings were suceassful, Mr. Earle brought back samples of the shells, showing the young oysters. "It is one of the most suc showings that we have made,” said Mr. Earle, “and it is convincing that the theory of planting oyster shells in great quantities is successful. At least four out of five plantings last year have shown remarkable p and there {5 still a chance that fifth planting will be successful.” 25.— NEGROES BEAT BAILIFF. Bpectal Disorteh to The Star FREDERICK, Md., April 25— Knocked down and Kicked about the head when he attempted to arrest u party of drunken negroes, Edgar T. Mercer, balllif of Mount Afry, Md. and a former deputy sheriff, 1s fn a serfous condition at his home. He Is ;unlcrmz from concussion of the raln, BOY AT PLAY DROWNS. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., Straying from his playmates, sell 'E. Plank, son of Ernest near Greenmount, Md., was drowned yosterday when he feil Into a shal- low creek near his home. April 25, Rua- Plank. BY NEGRO EXODUS Richmond Drain Labor in North /Carolina. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C,, April 256.—Migra. tion of more than 5,000 unskilled ne. ects, according to a statement made by state highway commission officials. Promises of practically double the standard wage scale for common la- bor. by emligration agents have in- ducad the negroes to migrate, it is sald. The slate law requires such agents to pay a lcense fee of $200 for each county in which they oper- ate, but statements from the revenue department Vesterday declared that no such licenses had been issued. M L Shipman, commissioner of labor, and printing. declared that he had been advised from several points In the state that heavy movement of unskilled labor was under way, but he is without means to combat the situation. Revenue Commissioner Doughton hay asked the police author- ities 10 be vigilant In the arrest of licenss. GATHERING OF GRANGES AT BRANDYWINE, MAY 17 Speakers From Department of Ag- riculture and Maryland Univer- sity to Be Heard. Spectal Dispatch tn The Stas BRANDYWINE, Md., April 25.—Fo- mona Grange, embracing the varlous subordinate granges in Prince Georges county will hold its next quarterly meeting here on May 17, when the Brandywine Grange will be host. - An excellent program including ad- dresees by speakers from the Depart ment of: Agriculture and the Univers. ity of Maryland, music and other fe tures ts planned. Dinner will be & ed at ncon. Plans for the addltional bullding consisting of four classrooms to the Brandywine High School, Prof. Roger L Manning, principal, have been com- pleted and the contract is to be let at once. An appropriation of $11,600 has been made for the addition, which, when completed, will give the school a total of ten room, nine classrooms and an assembly hail. Delos Smith of Washington, Is the architect and the bullding ;committee comprises Pro Manning,’ Mrs. Mary C. MacPherson. Dr. R. E.‘Baden, Herbert Lusby, H. IL Sasscer nd ul H. Robinson. Debators of Brandywine High School arguing the affirmative side of the question, *“Resolved, That the Results of the Dfrect I'rimary Law Have So Far Justificd tho Passage of This Law,” defeated a negative team from Hyattsville High School here last week. Spectal Dispétch to The 8 PETERSBURG, W. Apri Snider Bros, Inc. secured the tract for the erection of the new $75. {000 bank @nd ofice buflding for the Grant Cognty Bank at Petersburg. Work wilk be started at once. ————— In London's new county hall, one of the mo&t magnificient public Build- ings in thé metropolis. the echoes are so bad that it is difficult to hear poken onfy a few yards away. 25 rds French Auto Maker Coming Here As Ford’s Rival; Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, April 25.—Andre Clt- roen, Franoe's largest automobile man- ufacturer, has announced that his plans are perfected for bullding the Citroen car here “by American mcthods of mass production and with French taste M. Citroen sald he expected to de- liver hie first cars next spring for $800 to $1,260. “Of zll 'the tndustrial leaders who recelved me cor i pressed by Henry e M, O n astounding figurc mpetitors and encour- 1 my plans, which in many instance b h his, and con- sist of achleving low costs in the making and selling of ca new fields of buyers and encouraging people to save to buy cars Beauty Lacking. “Regrettably, the artistic clement is absent,” continued the French indus- trialist. “Nothing about- Ford or his plant suggests a trace of the finer , creating | Carls “Beauty”‘ esthetic quelities. One can make cheap, rapld cars, but they do not have to be ugly, 2 ‘The Cltre American plant will be near New York, either in New Jercey or on Long Isfand, since M. Citroen belleves hia type of car will be most demand on the eastern scaboard. The enterprisc is to be backed by American capitaliets and the produc tion will be 60,000 to 80,000 cars an- | nually. The plant itself, he sald, w i embody thé artistic ideas he advo- ates, and wliil combdine the best fea- tures'of Frénch and Ameriean factors designs. Special attention will be patd | to the comfort of the workers—of whom theré will be 1,000 at first and 110,000 cveritually. Mr. Citroen has | purchased & large quantity of labor- gaving machinery here to install in | his Paris plant, ‘and is taking back with him four American engineers to asslst in installing Amerfean methods | of mass production. Tomorrow he will be in Washington consulting | Secretary Hoover and Samuel Gom- i pers, and Wednesday he will sail for France. 4 HADDINGTON CLOTHES A special selection of 98 “Haddington” Tweed, Worsted ? Meyer’s 1331 F Street Everything for the Well Drewsed Man any égente found operating without} 'BY CUTTING OF TREES Hot Soapsuds When Four Maples Are Felled. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., April 25.—Al- leged ruthless cutting of lovely old forward to good crops this Year. At!&ro laborers to Richmond and Balti- |shade trees in the vicinity of Kear- they are getting the|more during the past week hay ne-neysville, Jefferson county, W. Va, ground In readiness for the various [cessitated the shutting down of more DY Workmen employed to bulld a The | than fifty highway construction proj- State road, has aroused somo resi- dents to action. The men are satd to have played havoc a few days ago with vegetable and flower gardens as well as front yards. In front of the home of Mrs. R. L. Fowler the men cut down four large maple trees When Mrs. Fowier saw what the men had done she ran for a tub of hot soapsuds, Intending to dash the contents on the men, but they saw her coming and made their escape. RAILWAY WINS POINT. Beeks Appeal in Suit Involving Damages h? Collision. | Speeial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., April 25.—The supreme court of appeals has allowed a writ of error and superscdeas in the case of the Norfolk-Southern rallway against Beskin, the case coming from the circuit court for Norfolk city. Beskin, accompanicd by his wife and _her mother, wus driving in his machine and there was a collision. Mrs. Beskin and her mother were injured. Suit was ught by Mru. Beskin, the Jury givin er "§2,500, wnd later a settlement was made with her mother by the rallway company on the payment of $5,000. The com- pany is now seeking to compel Bes- ¥in to pay one-half the amount re- covered by his wife on the score that each was guilty of negligence. When that motion was filed the judge sus- tained the demurrer of Beskin, the | company seeking to have the ver- dict of the court below reversed on this point. The case will be argucd at the winter term of the court here. PHONE LINES BRING $10,700. Spectal Dispatch to The star. ROMNEY, W, V. property of the Romney Consolidated iTelephone Company was sold at public auction to Edward Oates for $1 April 25 —The MEXIGONAMES TWO TOCONFERWITHUS. Close Friend of Obregon Ap- pointed on Commission to Settle Differences. By the Associated Fress. MEXICO CITY, April 25.—The Mexi- can members of the special commis- glon which will consider the question of diplomatic relations between M-xi- co and the United States have been appointed. They are, Ramon Ross, one of President Obregon’s most inti- mate friends, and Fernando Gonzalez Roa, an attorney. Senor Ross was a member of the constituent assembly in 1917. He now is director general of public munificence. Senor Roa was an undersecretary in the Madero government. He now is goneral counsel for the Natlonal Rallway lincs and is a member of the board of directors Comment of Paper. Commenting editorially upon the announcement from Washington of the appointment of special commis- sloners to examine into diffcrences between Mexico and the United Btates and to hasten w mutual understand- 1ng, the newspaper L1 Universal says: *“The simple publication of this news| has served to arouse confidence and to stimulate the encrgles of the wosk- Ing men and business men. A wave of optimism has spread throughout the country precisely at the moment when discouragement, distrust, uncer- tainty and an acute economic Criss prevalled throughout the regobl.e, causing paralysis of our material de- velopmen [ The Excelsior, which, like all the | papere, accepts ' the naming of the mixed commission ar a direct step| toward the recognition of Mexico Ly | the United States, s { Would Keep Rights. “Yesterday we advi ment not to concede to (oruflfincru" more rights than to nationals, even | though they might be demanded as the siné Qqua non of recognition. We ed the govern- | Guaranteed Quality at The National Furniture Co. i | i FREE: With every pur- chase amounting to $100 or more we will give our 42-piece sct of Decorated Dinner- ware or a 26-piece set of Wm. A. Rogers Silverware. Gas Range Three-Burner t American recognition, but not 80 far that the White House ambas- sador functions for those of a censor of our acts, as has been done In sore of the Latin republics of this hemi- sphere. With the purpose of avoid- ing that, the government should offer only what it can fulfill and comply scrupulously with what it promises.” El Universal Grafico emphasizes that the forelgn office’s announce- | ment of the coming conversations does not make them binding. It adds that consent to the conference propostl may be due to & change In its Mex- fean policy, to acceptance of proof of Mexico's ability to govern herself, or to the attitude of the Latin American nations at tho Santingo conference. Quoting the Assoctated Press Wash- ington dispatch to the cffect that “there is no desire to Interfere in Mexico’s internal affairs to sug- gest what lawe Mexico shall enact,” El Universal Grafico savs: hould recognition come on the basis of the facts st forth in tho As- sociated Press dispateh, then it would be welcomed.” NEGRO DANCERS HERE OUT TO BREAK RECORD Five Couples Hope to Stay on Floor 100 Hours; 15 Pairs Already Out. An attempt to establish a marathon dance record for colored persons of 100 hours was begun this morning ut the Murray Casino, U street between 9th and 10th, at 1 o'clock by twenty Jouples. By 11 o'clock, however, that number had dwindled down to They are Robert Danifels and Corrin Poc, Clarcnce Street and Clara man, Oscar Morris and Evelyn G g Clitfon Morris and Thelna Asking and Pearl Johnson and Leo Smith. The dance I8 being promoted by Prank Jones, who, it is sald, has o fercd $500 in prizes to be distributed at the end of 100 hours. J. B. David- son and A. J. Collins are referecs and permit the dancers to halt for five | minutes at the ond of cach hour Four orchestras and two phonographs will play. VETERANS PLAN MONUMENT. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., April Mem bers of the Howlitzers Battery Asso- clation have taken steps looking 1o tho erection of a monument to Cap Jumes C, Pollard, one known of the former com that organization. Capt. dead nearl en he was about ready to lead a parade during the week of the pageant prescnted here. nders of Pollard feil may change his diplomatic | the Washington government's | {S. E. SMITH INJURED BY YOUTH’S BICYCLE War Department Disbursing Of- ficer Hit Near Cap Platform. { Aged Couple Hurt. Sidney E. Sm! for the past thirty officer in the Wa | siding at 3037 ‘(-rnn:; was | bicycle rldden j teen i rs old, i d =tree eart, while approaching loading platfor: avenue near Jackson place. tained injuries to his face of the head, and was given f at Emergency Hospital. Francis Seaton, 833 I street st, sustained o fracture of L jarm’ last nig ion betwee [an automobile at I t northeast alty Hosp Mr. and Mre. Ray Glle, 6 street, Littleton, N seventv-four and t one years old, s street, were i noon wi mobile in_fro {avenue. Th. {while his her boc ¥ gency Hospital George Campbell, colored, two years oid, 510 oth & was arrested by act, as th esterday b Diilare down a | 1 i moto rida tw t hi —_— LEGACY A SURPRISE. { Hagerstown Woman, Told of Iour. tune, Wonders Who Left It. ferred ag. ! HAGERSTC | was receiv attorne | Lottic Vherited a locate the womar She was found at she did not k her an cstate she had never had been told 1 were immens. €xcept re seen, b ed ‘in Credit—Service—Low Prices at | The National Furniture Co. Low Prices Hold Sway On Guaranteed Furniture And “The National’s” Easy Credit Terms For All BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY-FINISH BEDROOM SUITE, as pictured. Con: ing of Dresser, Vanity, Chifforette and Bow-end Bed. A big value at this price, Easy Credit Terms VERY ATTRACTIVE THREE-PIECE FIBER SUITE, as pictured, consisting of Settee, Armchair and Arm Rocker; made of good quality fiber. bargain ... An unusual Ea:y Credit Terms Drop=Side Credit for All Don't hesitate about asking for terms. The National's Easy Credit Terms arc known y wide! Buy what you need and make a small first payment—the bal- ance in easy payments, weekly or monthly. Top-=Icer .75 102 Easy Terms A VERY REMARKABLE FOUR-PIECE DINING ROO! VALUE M SUITE, in Golden Oak or Jacobean Oak; as pi tured; consisting of China Cabinet, Serve ing Table, Buffet and Extension Table.. Easy Credit Terms Couch Lawn With Pad Seats Four People