Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 11

THE EVENING A[}HINERY IN HAND FOT Life rying r Capt. E. T. Pollock Succeeds Capt. MacDoughall Here. . o Sto Su!c!de Capt, Edwin T. Pollock, who has 4 1 P just fompleted an assignment as com- By the Associated Press. : 3, ay, was detailed as SR e W YORK, August 30.—A New e superintendent of the naval observi- e York policeman and a -Japanese E / tory in this city. o - iani > Y io 7| He will relieve t. W. D. Mac- i Same Rationing Board as| vaet, the ttter vent upon nari- | “France Never Like This,” [pocnnii’ soieis Sobtana Tor ue | Secretary Davis Will Attend kari, fought a savage battle for siEnment’ to anotther station. Capt. 3y f a o v r il Polloc f Ohlo and ent i Last Winter Can Be tite last night in an uptown apart- | Say Devil Dogs After Hours [Lollock igsirom ohio and entered thel Event at Clarendon on ment. Fugi Harimi. who attempted SRk GF chitain since Tarmacy. H0AT: Put in Charge. to commit suicide with two butcher of Tedisus Delay. i e G Saturday. knives, was taken to a hospital in Stk = i eritical condition. I TP | by A cew detailed plans for rolman John I. Dawson sub- Special Dispateh to The Star, Special Dispatch to The Star. ai ition « e in case of Harimi and was telephoning BRENTSVILLYE, Va., August CLARENDON, Va., August 30.—The a mi ember 1 have m ambulance, when th n"m . {“Even nee was never like thi |Moose day committee, composed of not 1 it is Jikely the| Sword, battied with the policeman. |Mud. Mud. More mud.” And still more members from lodges of Washington, same p 11 be put into eperation Dawson fought with a chalr. Once mud. And the marines from Quantico, | Alexandria and Clarendon, has been as last winfel and spring, | (he policeman lost his footing len soute o Bort Defiance,Na and the definitely assured that James J. Da- 1 Fuel Di v Wudlelgh| Wwora boundished above. him, ta wal maneusers. stuck tSLE in it Lust i ::::mv;r,rl::. of Lalioe ‘and director i 1 tod he regained his feet before night ane ning. near here. —_— of the R er of Moose, 1 D Columbia the! Struek him. Once he fell { The plans been for th . . |will attend and take part in the Moose Pullic Ut T b abaiis] ipriinedinis ankle Tho be marchers to L7 oclock Directors and Former Di-|i.y brogram to be held Saturday in > 2 robably ife ended when the ofticer k : 5 5 el ) " e r : tmor he battle conjunction with the Clarendon Citi- L 1 0 renew its his sailant nconscious with jmOrning. k th s e Ane i Ean Tl c D " fthe mua ana viegmies| rectors Sued for Pay- |ueny Assoctation ami fire aepart- J 1, Engineer Commis- = {sticky gun 4 tening defeat ment’s third annual carnival and! - « Distriet, will be the ac- | to the devil dogs half an hour late ments on Stock. tournament in Clarendon. 1 1 S P v 8, @ a v Secretary Davis will deliver an ad- the loc fuel distribu- Seventy trucks, and almost every e tion 1 x[;IVE PHYSIBAI- IEST lone of them moré than axle deep in of welcome mr\rl“l,u,:i;;ar;:;' 3 t. Bight tracto lowing around | By the Associated Pres A e events of Moose da on Fuel. e dea e i el h s R torar iy ol DL e Menclitedh ¥os: 3 clally those designated for entertain- ! tage « thracit lit. “Ana finally, 1,500 men with ropes, | COLUMI Ohio, August 30.—Re-lnyent of the children. b s n conbun: | pulling for all’ their lite—with Irig, | covery from directors and former di- Fifty Prizes. € back o { sutler, chief of em 1. sw = Irectors of the R. L. Dollings Company o fifty Vi ¢ ach on s o n. Butl hict of them { More than fifty valuable prizes have v to the plan | ing with all the rest and pulling as|of Ohio of approximately $430,000,|been donated by the prominent mer- of T crs wero | = Us \1~‘.|'va| as ]v};. next one—extric u;»lx:ln»“”‘, to have been paid illegally "SE‘ mlluh of d\\“l!lt‘;;xlgu, ‘.-xlv).umlr(i):; i rucks and 0 o'clock the engines | 1o v and Clarendon. ese prizes are Be 1 ; e vea s | started turning over asain ¢ ""‘ Ma o8 Aeommon "“’”]‘f frw‘";x-(('flvliumll value and will be awarded cn no limit on g . Rain, Rain, Rain. )etober, 1919, to Apri 9 s|to the men, women and children tak- v wite sinee summer | New Appointees Must Be Ex-| . s tor oo | FoUENE in 4 suit filed in common pleas |ing part in the many games and con- Mr v il nights find dar When that sun|court by Samuel A. Kinnear, acting the Moose day program by « ‘,_’,,‘,.‘;l it amined, Older Workers ut thi ,.]“L,m up :u (1 half of receivers for the organ-| A g ,,,“““;,‘,.‘ of r(.prp;v»n|‘:;l(\‘., mml 4 . L S al re members of th oose are In his | . < H away the thoughts| The suit asks for an accountin waiting upon President Cool- : Suicon Exempt From Ruling. jo ishod wvay Gl thelact s scks for an b el will argently request him to Tuesday he | |s & around the ground | president; -Dwight — Hi {attend Moose day and take part in the 2 wh state “must of | = = | ; {pr Fred (. Conne {day's affairs. Considerable hope is ve a defir _uctive|. il s everything | Jo Wilbanks, direct jexpressed that the President will ac- 2l sub. 1 TNl penunanty a Ma- | time receivership procecdings werelcept the invitation and honor Vir fied civil s e of the )W ex- [first Instituted. and six exeentors of |ginia and the Moose with his first ap have already begu nandouh infthe estate of Charles E. Morrts, de- [pearance in that state as President,| sary sup- g N e good roads | ceased, are named as defendants under the auspices of Moose day. | 1 L with the e s Iiefy hEonElauL L thin The only | Stcchkslders Named, Many out-of-town delegations will e > be used, cou following adopt the Marines but al picidends of appre Ately $490.000,|ATTIVE during the morning to take o Check. Civil Service Commission of w plan |3 s Wits | o about 50t cent of i $a0" pag | VATt In the celebration. It is csti lie Utilit « for such examination contained in| i side of Brenuaville: | valte' of (31100 shpres of common | aces Y. reliablesauthoritlies giac ¢ 1 the cutive orfer issudd by the late | Puyes say it was lald by Gen. Grant )stock outstanding, shave been pala) 0050 day will attract 50,000 peo- \ oW consumers exccutive order issuéd by the late |in 1863. It old cc affalr | since Octomar, 1919, accnrding to rhd (ple and that it will prove to be the . 1 e sident Harding two days before he | but it's still tioning Ten named inShe st | iggest one-day outdoor picnic and 35 LRl Washington for Alaska Tes of thin' stock. entertainment ever given by any % = ual examinations will be con- d Harrison are the prin-{{r3 v in this section of the coun- 1 . butor at marine hospitals and ASK GIANTS’ OwNERs r e program follows: Ko vith the Bublic la ving wi per cent divi- Detalled Program. ~ I as with ant fo d “tober, quarterly divi- - = raiirond nd will do ral position will not be exam 14 5 per cent wers o] 10:00 am —Roll ‘call of ex H 1B has been Coceifen mad th Common unti] Awel ofland subordinate committees; eting . D waits him. | I’,u vear, when a dividend of | 0f executive and subordinate com- nd accident | & | clar IO s o ceiving out-of-town hang I isation is expected ssul iSubpcenas Issued in Fuller Case|dend of 5 per cent was declared in|SUests il e other hand. off ¢ o $170,000 (July. 1oz 11:00 am.—Introduction of the six {Service Commiss ou | ee ata on I ay- A T o funny clowns to _chiidren. | Lot Tous e e ments to Brokers. |yt allege that at the time each of | 12:00 p.m—Thirty minutes’ con- Rty ne an It Chieh i, quarterly dividends was declar- |cert by the Washington Moose Band. PPOSE MACHINER N e ey e By the cunted | 9 k ofity < from the business of |eons and refreshments 3 — Vot o Salbh A | NEW RK gust 20.—The Na mpany from which o 1:00 p.m.—Music by the Quantico ;"x V’:l"'x'y"“m” P g "n"m_ feal [tional Exhibition Compar owners | Mitke and decla such dividends,” | Moose« Band of Q 0, Va. Soft Coal Operators Ask Help tojof minimizing mone B e i und that they were paid out of the n.—Children’s e s of the public health 18 uuthor-{tederal grand jury subpoens vester- tors at the time e Keep Plants Abreast ized and directed to make such physi- | Cocral grand j : = < ; g i 4 cal examinations of applicants i d o Ecidey sets of the "'gd’l"“ LD, Tace. of Times. ¢mploy s may be requested by the the checks coverin “the capital e i LCivil Serviee mmission and shal ¥ to have he preferred n—Moose day base ball 3 = \;., » ihe commission advised of theivanced by Ch = A St 3 a L neither Department of Labor vs. Loyal o Alorh it United Mine |10 es whe dical officers are cedivey 3 3 approximate amount of | Order of Moose, umpire, Mr. James J. e {available for duty 1 M Fuller & Co., pankrupt brok Uffs are able to state,” | Davis istlng Agencies. vl i have resulted from the| 3 pm-—Women's egg race three T thread the needle contest, | L i action, der | three prize S e n until Septem 0 p. at ladles’ race, three 1in the to the petition. |prizes; Women's thread race, three | ore the 1 prizes | u 4 p.m-—Boys' ple eating contest, 0 de carca; HOSE QUELLS BATTLE. junrec brizes #po . = nion mines in {q B Cxam Sal i S [ 4430, Dm_Girls’ all-day sucker when thir o = ., jrace, three prizes day mining | Nati aateq | Boiling Water Subdues Riot Address by Secretary Davis. | | N oooa | Bl draw Aboard French Vessel. o3 pm—Address of welcome by | e ecured yeute s - e < ames davis, Secretary of Labor | T it tom & pHysitlan & TAVANA, Cuba, August 30—De- |and director general of the Loyal o I tails of a reported battle aboard the {Order of Moose of the world. 2 il $5,000,000 ESTATE MYSTIFIES OFFICIALS Must Find Twelve Safe Deposit Boxes to Be Opened by Keys Found in Dr. Kahle Effects. UKTAH. « 15t 30.—The po- i ollar estate of rd K ipon which the pub trator 1 petitioned or lett day i upon the b I it s here to find twelve saf N which could he opencd by twelve puzzling keys ctor's effects after th nmer resort near died con- eve today dispatehes that Bdward althy hil ropist of Milton, aided Dr. Kahle, wt fected when Ameri world against tive countr Althoush county authorities were not avzilable here today to tell how they arrived at the £ Dr. Kahle's estate, it is believed th were impressed by the doctor's se- cretive ! @ mail, which bore he postmark of Mr. Thaw's Pitts- burgh Thi as strengthened by or- ders which came from a Boston' un- dertakcr to provide burial for b, Kahle, % NMcCORMICK—STEPHENS { WEDDING IN OCTOBER }l‘on)ml Announcement of Engage- d ment Is Made in London, Cor- roborating Early Report. By the Asenciated Press. LONDON, August. 30.—Anhounce:- ment was made here today of the en- gagcent of Allister MeCormick of Chicago and Miss Joan Tyndale Stevens Miss Stevens is the daughter by a former mars of Mrs. Charles Mel- ton Astley of P whose husband, the Hon. Astiey, is a brother of Baron Hastings. She s the grand daughter of the late Gen, Augustus ktrover, a former Governor of Bur- ma he marriage takes place in Octo- ber. _— OIL EXPLOITING RIGHTS TO GO UNDER HAMMER A public auction of all “explorato hts” on the Navajo Indian reserv in New Mexico_will be held 1 Fe, October to at lers same that tinwo nearly Coinpletio big oil well on the reservation, tary eftect denied k i v and applications ) 0il companies since the |Newmeyer and Milton W. King. The fwo Weeks ago of the first | foreign. bottlers were represented by ued o at t to filed by | represented by departr | Details ants for the two ¥ nlan and assignme ants to public health stations and hospita e being worked out Civil_Service Commissi al servic the phys at va tion ver with the mee d CANADA PUTS CURB 1 Bonded Goods to Ships i | Under 250 Tons. o August 30.—Vessels ur lder ng liquors bond {10 a foreign port will not be granted rance papers. Jacques Bureau, {iginister of customs and excise, a nounced. The order was made ap- able only to bonded liquor, he ex- i { | ned. as the department of cus- toms 1} no control over dut { liquors. { rhe ora s expected to affect ismall boats crossing the Detroit river {to the United States shore. It is understood the purpose of this order is to fix a standard of ve to which clearance papers granted. In the past, ve 1 even rowhoats, have en out t tr: it hsport of liquor to 1 been impossi- u ate. The new ted to put an end to this practic and to limit the issue clearance papers to vessels capa- Lle of making a bona fide voyage. —_— CHINA RECALLS ENVOY TO CANADA AS PROTEST {Action Taken in Indignation Over { New Dominion Exclu- sion Law. papers for ports to w {ble for the order is exp. i h By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, August 30.—China has re- | called, temporarily at least, her consul { general to Canada, Dr. Chilien Tsur, ac- cording to an article to be published in the Journal today Dr. Tsur received a cable last night I’r‘flnl his excellency, Dr. Wellington Ko« which s the culimation 6f the co {respondence and cables upon the Cana- dian goverment's June legislation bar- {ring Chinese entry into the Dominion, the newspapers will say. . Dr. Tsur’s departure was sald to be in the nature of a strong protest against the Chinese immigration law which he and his government called drastic and unfair. D. C. GINGER ALE FIRM WINS CASE IN COURT Justice Siddons this afternoon the Distri in rict Supreme Court dismissed the application by Cantrell and Coch- ne. British ginger ale manufac- turers, for a preliminary injunction to restrain the G. and G. Bottling Company of this city from branding its ginger ale “G. and G.,” which, the plaintiff declared, was an infringe- ment on its “C. and C.” Justice Siddons, in overruling the | application, declared that the local company had bullt up its trade on the merit_of its goods, apd that there- fore he did not feel that he could sue an order for an injunction. The local firm is owned by Herbert Guggenheim. Justice Siddons sald that there is an unmistakable dissimilarity b tween the two names, “G. and “C. and C., ctive ginger ale bottles re produced in court, and als, n the respective labels u e G. and G. Bottling Company was Attorneys . Alvin L. Oscar Jeffrey of New; York. tof | 110 have i ON LIQUOR SMUGGLING '** Will Refuse Clearance Papers for| INCENDIARY SUSPECTED {had thems tne case cording to th h serics. public. which alre was dated en checks ibpoena. all, IN $40,000 CONVENT FIRE !Detectives Probe Blaze From { Which Fifty Nuns i Escaped. \B | = gned by rophy | to investigate fire which swept | . Mary's Convent early this morn- | cau estimated at 40,000, from the | building un wwhy 1 tha » had ordered the in- | m after he had received two anonymous telephone calls from per- | sons who intimated the blaze was of | incendiary origin | e ! GEOLOGIST AND GUIDES FOUND DEAD IN ALPS Sir Hubert Hayden Overcome Dur- ing Ascent of Jung- frau. By th ated Pregs. JU RAUJOCH, Switzerland, Au- sust —The bodies of Sir Henry Hubert Hayden und his two guides, who | left Lauterbrunnen, August 10, for an | excursion up the Jungfran, e found | of the » geological sur ¥ He was fifty-four vears old. Notable among his voluminous works was that written in connection Col G. Burrard, surveyor of India, on the geography and g v of the Himalaya Mountains and Thibet. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILL . Md., August 20. (Spe. cial).—Mrs. L C. Stone, widow of Robert W. Stone, died Tuesday at her home at Potomac, this county, aged sixty-eight vears. She had béen ill a long while and her death was not unexpected. She is survived by two children—Mrs. Ru. Charles R. Stone, The funeral will both omac. ke place this aft- ernoon from the Methodist Church at Potomac _tery near her marriage, burial to be in the ceme Stone was, before ss Davidson of this ses have been issued for the Beulah May Darcey both of Wash- Faullmer and £ Silver Spring, | and Mrs. Mary Caputo Skidmore, both. of ington; Mis John €. Co this county, and Leonard C. Washington. For violations of the motor ve- hicle regulations, fines and collat- erals have been collected in the po- lice court here as follows: W. J. Simms, $40; J. A. Bowles, $7.60; Har- rison Hammond. $20; Walter D. Hall, $7.25; C.. L. Mulhall,’$7.50. The Hockville authorities are ar- ranging to construct considerable ce- ment sidewalk along the main street of the town. Such a walk will be laid at once from the Farmers’ Bank- nd Trust Company building, near the courthouse. west for a distance of several blocks along the south side of the street, and it is also planned to construct, & walk from the post office bullding (to Dixie Tavern, which is about one "block. The amount of| money, available is aboyt §3,500, steamer Niag which re vesterd ain, were d here to sengers. Th passen stowaways had been locked up and given but little food, whereupon sev- eral other stowaways attempted to T the imprisoned men. «w turned a hose on the at- t ing cold water, then hot, P 11y boiling water before th iways were subdued. Inves; n is said to have been ordered b mer. ALEXANDRIA. LEXANDRIA, Va, al)—The congregatic hurch, at a m the ar- | rs said two | 30 p.m. Awarding prize to win ball team by Secretary J. Dav, shoe pitching co! Elimination _con- E in contest. Three prizes will be awarded. 6:30 p.m.—Greasy pig race. Chil- dren from twelve to sixteen years of age inclusive. One prize. 6:45 p.m—Basket dinners, luncheon {and refreshments. 7:15 p.m.—Band concert by massed | bands s pm-—Tug-o'-war. Two teams. {Prize: Box of choice cigars. From 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. will be liberty for all to enjoy themselves lat the concessions, with dancing and other amusements, 10 p.m.—Motion plctures of Moose- heart 10:45 p.m.—Motion picture comedy for the children, and good-night -to the six funny clowns. 11 p.m.—Dancing, and dancing con- i test. Prize of those present addressed the meeting, | 12 p.m.—Prize waltz. ! e ante t the severance | Moose day motto: “Come before | of T 'br-- kfast and leave after bedtime.” | The named a com-| Despite the fact that the ‘grounds | mittee on pulpit: James R. Mansfleld, | Were somewhat wet under foot, a big | Carroll Pierce, H. Cox, Charle Preston, Robert Howard, James M A Saunders, Melvin P. Pitts, Joseph M. Cornell. Arthur Llovd, N. L. William son, Judge C. Aubry h man, Cla M Wells, G._C. Griffin, W. A. Barnett, James L. Foster, Mrs R. B. Adam: A. S. Mankin, Mrs. N. L. Willia 1d Miss Sadie Pitts. ‘all Pastor. A meeting of this committee will be iday afternoon to formally to making plan: or. A chairman and named and then the will be called here time to time, and afterward a ction made. 1t probably will be months before the vacancy is be inisters rior to the business meeting last night prayer were_held_in the church in_charge of Rev. Dr. Jacks The business m pr cer by Judge C. E. Nicol Jackson resigned to accept the of the Lexington Baptist ington, Va. and expects to assume the duties of his new charge by September 15. Delay in Improving Road. The delay incident to covering the Belgian block roadway, on the city road from a point near the brickyards to this side of the Highway bridge. with a coat of tarvia, is due, it is stated, to the fact that the question of raising the road at certain point: was submitted to the state highwa: Dr. pastorate Church, Le com ion and was taken under a visement. No_attion, however, was taken along this liné by the state highway commission thus far. erwise, it is stated, the work would have been done some time ago. When the task will be begun is not known at this time.. When this road is com- pleted it will glve a fine highway of smooth surface all of the way to Washington and, _incidentally, = will mean that it will be a saving of two miles for motor} as the Mount Vernon road is two miles longer. The iamed road is now more gen- 1y used by motorists owing to the fact that there is a smooth surface all the way to Washington and mo- torists are not subjected to the jolts they receive on the river road after thy hit the Belgian block roadway. ‘An automobile driven by Miss Marian Rector of Seminary Hill, Fairfax county, shortly before 8 o'clock this morning collided with a machine driven by Lee B. Rose, 831 South Lee street, and Mr. Rose's machine was considerably dam. aged, the front wheels being smashed and the axle bent. . The car of Miss Rector escaped with a bent fender. Oc- cupants of both cars escuped injur: The car driven by Miss Rector was g ing east on King street and Mr. Rose was driving north on Washington street. ‘An investigation of the collision was made today in_the police court before acting Police Justice Nicol, who held there was no criminal negligence on the part of either of the drivers, both cars, it being testified, were not going more than ten miles an hour at the time of the accident. . A meeting of the city council will be held this afternoon, when a number of matters of importance will be presented for consideration. The Salvation Army has opened a 5o- clal service store at the southeast cor- ner of Duke &nd Heary, streetse Oth- | crowd turned out for the second night | {of the carnival, which was of espe- | { cial interest to' music lovers. From 1y evening until about 9:30 o’clock | the Clarendon Community Band, un- | der the leadership of John Marcus, | appeared on the big dancing pavillion | and was heard In a delightful concert. The Henley Orchestra immediately | took up where the band left off and | Gancing was started, continuing until | arly midnight with a packed floor. | hibitions of fancy dancing by Miss | tty Rose Sutton and Miss Varietta | > other features of special | onjo! With clear skies and dry | grounds promised for this evening, the | record for this vear's attendance is| expected to be broken. | STATE HEADS DRY | PARLEY IN OGTOBER { n. Governors to Be Summoned Here for Conference De- layed for Months. Although a tentative program has been prepared at the request of Presi- dent Coolidge for the proposed con- ference here of state governors to discuss prohibition enforcement, offi- clals today said that the meeting probably could not be held until late in October. The conference has been postponed several times, being planned origi- nally last winter by President Hard- ing, then deferred until last spring and then postponed again because many governors were kept at home by the sessions of their state legis- latures. President Coolidge is said to have hoped to have issued the invitations to the governors before now, had not the coal problem engaged the at- tentlon_of several of the state exec- utives. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has been working out the tentative program for the conference, which provides for an opening address by President Coolidge, followed by a round table discussion by the gov- ernors. One of the things expected to come up is the advisability of is- suing a call upon chambers of com- merce, churches and civic organiza tions for sustained assistance in in- creasing law observance. In connection with the meeting of the governors, a conference here of state Jrfl‘hlblllbn directors-and_fed- eral officers of the prohibition staff also 1a under consideration, Friday and Saturday Specials (Closed All Day Labor Day) Sugar Cured SMOKED HAMS b. 25c¢ EAT iT HOT SUNDAY—COLD LABOR DAY HALIBUT, LB.............39% CROAKERS, LB...............20c Me | TROUT,LB.. .. ..........20c SLICED BACON, LB.........25¢ | BoSTON MACKEREL, LB..20c PORK LOINS » 25c HALF OR WHOLE FRESH HAMS, LEAN AND SHOULDER TENDER, LB..........%5¢ CLOD ROAST, LB.. ... .22¢c CHUCK ROASTS, LB.. ... .18¢ SMOKED BACON, LB.. .. .20c GOOD CUTS BY THE PIECE SMITHFIELD SHOULDERS, LB.. ..... .21c ERFUL FLAVOR SMOKED PICNICS, LB, . .. 3 TO 5 LB. AVG—VERY LEAN FULL CREAM CHEESE, LB., 33c Fresh Killed—Milk Fed FRYING CHICKENS b. 42¢ Apples Leti:uce Peaches 41bs.23c| head 9c | basket 20c FANCY No.1POTATOES 101s. 34¢ Here Are Grocery Values That Read Like a Whole- sale Grocer’s Price List 11c EVAPORATED MILK can 2 SMALL CANS, 11c PET, BORDEN CARNATION OR VAN CAMP'S PINK SALMO! = .25¢ HEINZ KETCHUP, small . STAR LOBSTER, large .. ..44c HEINZ VINEGAR.... A RITTER'S BEANS, 3 cans. . 25¢ | HEINZ MACARO! HEINZ BEANS, medium cans, 2 for ..........25c | HEINZ OLIVE OIL 3 VAN CAMP'S BEANS, medium can... 10c | HEINZ SWEET MIXED. .. . VAN CAMP'S CHILI CON CARNE, can. 14¢ PIN MONEY SWEET MIXED, pint VAN CAMP’'S SPAGHETTI, medium can....12%;c PIN MONEY SWi GHERKINS, VAN CAMP'S CLAM CHOWDER, can.....12%c | PIN MONEY SOURS, 3 for VAN CAMP'S CHILI SAUCE, small... 29c | QUEEN OLIVES, large, fancy, pint CERESOTA PRIZE BREAD FLOUR OF THE WORLD—UNBLEACHED 5-lb., 24c, 12-lb., 49c 24-1b., 97c FLOUR ELK'S PRIDE CATSUP, &-0z. ___________Tlc | DEL MONTE APRICOTS, 3 can .2 MAYONNAISE, 8-0z bottle... ... 2ale ecled Gelfands, Biue Ribbon, Chevy Chase DEL MONTE CHERRIES, 2%; can.. ..3% PORTO RICAN GRAPEFRUIT, can’ 27¢ IARASCHING] CHERRIE I SCHIMMEL'S JAMS, 1-b. net...... . 29¢ HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE, S4:Ib.. GORDON AND DILWORTH'S JAMS. 15 BAKER'S WET COCOANUT, can ........... POTTED BEEF, 2 cans.... Franco-American BLUE LABEL POTTED TONGUE.. Plantation BLUE LABEL BONED CHICKEN..... R. & R. BONED CHICKEN R. & R. BONED CHICKEN, large. Pmeapple OLD DUTCH COFFEE 2 ibs. 45¢ Washington’s favorite. and deliver fresh dai CERTO, Bottle.........ccae....27¢ BLACK FLAG, Bottle........1215¢c STEEL WOOL, Loose or Rolls, 3. for Susdes RN L 200 MASON JARS, Pt., 59¢c; Qts.....69c PARAWAX, 3 for .............25c WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE, Qt...50c ARMOUR’S GRAPE JUICE, SUGAR.....10mbs 79¢c Sugar markets have advanced during the past week. While the advance may only be temporary we suggest buying for a few weeks. A QUEEN JELLY, 6-0z, 3 jars. FRENCH'S MUSTARD, 2 POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL, No. 27; can, sliced, 27¢ No. 2 can, sliced, 25¢ No. Zcan, crushed, 19¢ Best because we buy only the finest green coffecs, roast them daily BEVERAGES SCOTCH BREW, 3 bottles.. Case, $3.75 ZAREX FRUIT FLAVORS, pt. 3 FOR $1.00. ALL GINGER MINT JULEP, 3 bottles............25¢c POLAR GINGER ALE, 2 bottles. . ....25¢C It's pure—no capsicum, fruit flavors or colorings added. You get all Ginger Ale. LOGANBERRY JUICE, 2 for ... Picnic Size | { | I |