Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 52

PRESBYTERY BARS - PASTORSRELEASE Rev. Dr. Macartney Refused Right to Accept Call to District. PHILADELPHIA, October 11.—The resignation of the Rev. Clarence E.| Macartney, pastor of Arch Street; Presbyterian Church, to accept a call | to New York Avenue FPresbyterian Church, Washington, D. C., was refused vesterday by the Philadelphia Presby- ! tery, of which Dr. Macartney is moder- ator. His congregation had previously voted ‘mot to accept the resignation and the action of the presbytery is | final. e oy Called in July. 'Woman Jockey Rides in Annual English Event By the Aysociated Press. NEWMARKET, England, Octo- ber 11.—The running of the an- nual Newmdgket town races here today was made noteworthy by the participation of a Woman Jockey. Miss . Elizabeth Tanner, the twentysnine<year-old daughter of a prominent breeder, rode the favorite, Pennant, but came in third, finishing after Frocked and Tishy, ridden by male Jockeys. Miss Iris Rickaby, sister of the late Fred Rickaby, nofed jockey, and Miss Marjorie Benson of Lou- don had announced their intention of participating, and the prospect of seeing three woman jockeys in action at dnce brought out the big- gest crowd that has ever attended thé. running of the plate. But only Miss Tanner appeared. The plate {s run cross-country over a four-mile course. It was eftab- lished w» Kftig Charles 41 in 1665 and is not under the supervision of the Jockey Club; consequently Miss Tanner ‘was not required to Rev. Dr, Wallace Radcliffe,. former pastor of the New York Avenue Pres- | Lyterian Church, resigned a little over a year ago and following ¢ ferences with Rev. Dr. Clarence K ward Macartney in March the congre gation of the New York Avenue Pres byterian Church issued a call on: July 5. The call was accepted by Dr. Mc- Cartney subject to the approval of his presbytery. So far no plan has been made by the local congregation, in view of the ! refusal of the Philadelphia presbytery | to accept Dr. Macartney’s resignation. | Dr. Cheeseman A. Herrick, president of Girard College, was among those who appeared before the preshytery in Philadelphia to protest against Dr. Macartney's resignation, contending that such action would hurt the Arch Street Church, it was learned here CHEAPER UNIFORMS | FOR CADET OFFICERS Privates, However, Must Pay #1.50 { More for Clothes This Z Year. TUniforms of officers of the Wash- ington High School Cadet Cqrps will be $2.25 cheaper than last , while the uniforms of the privates will be $1.50 higher, it was announced today by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, T . A., professor of military science and tactics in the high schools. The officers’ uniforms this year will cest $22.50, as compared with $24.75 last year. The price of the privates’ uni- forms is $19.75, as compared with $18.25 last yvear. The contract for cadet -uniforms has iladelphia clothing First measurements are be today at Western High School by tallors representing the contractor. They will visit other hib'h schools within the mext week. ‘Although there are between and 1,600 cadets in the student mili- tary ; organization, Col. Craigie ex- pressed the belief that more than half of them already have uniforms. Only boys enlisting in the cadets for the firat time this year will have to pur- chase new uniforms, and some of the cadets, it was said, likely will buy them from the exchanges conducted at the schools. There will be no change in t style or color of the uniforms thi vear, Col. Craigie announced. OPERATE ON BENBY’S LEG SUCCESSFULLY New York Physicians Say Navy Secretary Is Doing Well. ’l\'enrlon Was Severed. furnishing th: been let to manufacturer. nE taken By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October, 11.—An op- eration described as successful was pgrformed today upon Secretary of the Navy- Denby, who recently sev- cred the Achilles tendon of his right Jeg. Physicians at Orthopedic Ho pital, where the Secretary is a pa tient, said he was doing nicely. Secretary Denby will remain at the hospital for ten days, it is expected. His foot will be placed in a plaster cast late today. B Several days ago, “while playing hase ball with some children,” as the Secretary put it, he severed the Achilles tendon of his right leg. The injury became exceedingly painful, and after making a flight in the Shenandoah with Mre. Denby. and several relatives and _friends, Mr. Denby came to New York for the operation, for which he had arranged. On the party’s arrival it was found that all hotels were full of world serles base ball fans. So the Secre- tary sat in the waiting room of a ferry house while his brother, Garvin Denby, worked the telephone. After some time, during which the Secre- tary sat on a bench with his wife, a room was found. ALEXANDRIA. > \ ALEXA’ October 11 (Special). Alexandria Trades Council,” acting on behalf of all or- anized labor in the city, countered the action of the chamber of com- merce with regard to chartéring a ‘bus line between this city and Wash- ington, and, In resolutions adopted last night, ordered a petition drawn up to be presented to the state cor- poration commission October 23, the date set for the rehearing of the case. ‘While these resolutions came d rectly following the blocking by the chamber of commerce of the.plea of Arlington county citizens, M. B. Thompson, president of the counecil, made it clear that they were in no way seeking to act in opposition to the chamber, but merely doing what they thought was for the good of the general public. A delegation will Dbe sent to Richmond to represent the | council. Mr. Thompson sai / Expresses Views. g “While the trades council, speaking for-organized labor in Alexandria, ap- preclates the service of the Washing- ton-Virginia railroad, vet it feels| that, in justice to the promoters of the proposed bus line and to the le whom the bus can better serve, | JE4a rendering the general public & service in reguesting = the cotporation commission to reconsider ” The trades council has prepared a program for the winter that Is to em- body many features for the Wbbulld- ing of the community. It has been recognized as the mouthpiece of every urifon man in the ¢ity. s Columbus Day Celebration. Dr. Hugh B. Ross of the Paulist House of Studies; Washington, will be the principal speaker at the ladies' night celebration of Columbus day to- morrow night in Elks' Hall by Fitz- | gerald Councll, Knights of Columbus. An interesting program will feature the celebration of ‘the anniversary of ‘the discovery of America. A musical entertainment wil] be furnished be- tween 8 and 9:30 o'clock, after which there will be a dance lasting until 12. “Three foot ball game- victories ‘against the best teams in tkis vicinity i8 the record Alexandria High School established thus far this season. state |formatioh that he w: have a riding license. MEXIGO PRESIDENCY ASPRANT ARRESTED De La Garza,‘ Charged With Passing Worthless Draft, Says It’s Mistake. EMETERIO DE LA GARZA. Emeterio de la Garza, candidate for the presidency of Mexico, Was arrest- d here last night by Detective Sprimgman and taken to Baltimore, where he is being held on charges of passing a worthless sight’ draft. He was arrested at the Bancroft Hotel. A message from Detective Richard E. Freeman of’ Baltimore early last night requested the arrest of the Mexican statesman and gave the in- s registered at the hotel with his wife Detective Springman met tho dis- tinguished Mexican mear the Hhotel. Expressing surprise that his- draft had not“been honored, was taken to police headquarters, where he was questioned De la Garza readily admitted hay- ing received money on a draft’ that had been drawn on his brother. He had money in his pockets, he stated, | and was willing to settle the affair with a .cash payment of the sum he had obtaimed. ™ Arrested for Baltimiore. Inspector Grant explained that he had been atrested for the Baltimore authorities, who would handle the affair in that city. De la Garza said he never had the slightest intention of defrauding anybody and said pub- licity of his arrest would mean his | political ruin. Waiving all legal formalities, the defendant went willingly with''De- tective Freeman to Baltimore. De la Garza formerly was Mexican consul general in Paris, He resigned his-post there in 1914, * ' Nominated for President. In March of the present year at Ha- vana Senor de la Garza was/ nomi- nated by the Mexican National Urion, of which he. is president, as | the union’s candidate fer the presi- dency of Mexico . The platform adopt- ed by the union called for acceptance by Mexico, of the treaty of commerce and friendship proposed by Secretary of State Hughes, together with guar- antees of civil and religious liberty to Mexicans and forelgners in Mex- ico, respect for thelr property rights and the reconstruction of the Mexi- can government “on a safe and sane social and economic-basis.” In issuing his announcement of acceptance of the candidacy Sembr de la-Garzg, who has been an expatriate for a number of years, said Me: needed some one to lead her out of “her present position as a wayward member of {he Latin Ametican fam- y. CALLS CHARGES.MISTAKE, - De-La Garza Says He Will Meef Obligation. By the Associated Pl':ll BALTIMORE, Md., .October 11.— Emeterio de la Garza, Mexican states- man and candidate for the presidency of that country, who was arrested in Washington last night and brought to Baltimore, was charged with hav- ing obtained $150 by means of a sight drate on the National Bank of Balti- moré on June 23 last. 3 The- accused ~declaréd that the charges are the result of a misappre- hension on 'his part, as he believed the draft had been taken care of by ie brother in Mefico, in whose name it had been madé-out. He displayed as evidence that he could meet the oblization. WILL INSPECT MINUTES. Ward Lawyers Given Leave to &e Jury Recordse the Associated Press, e HITE PLAINS, N.¥., October 1. —Sapreme Court Justice Seeger today &ranted the motfon made by Raberiold & Scribngr, attorneys” for Walter: S. LI. large sum of money in bank notes and would’ Ward, for ‘inspection of the:minutes|eare and F of the extraordinary grand jury re-|preside. lating to its presentment ecriticizing’ the action of tHe district attorney in ublishing previoys minutes of the Tneating of the grand jury which Indict- ed wu'-\‘ii on a charge of which he was t the prisoner ! ' | viggest WILSON'S APPROVAL IN DYES SALE GITED Ex-President Confirmed Dis- posal to Chemical Founda- tion, Says Courisel. ° ' By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., October 11.— Former President Wilson by a num- ber of his acts approved the rale of ents Inc, by-the allen property custodian, counsel for the foundation contended cluding his argument in the govern- {ment’s suit to set aside the sale. | The President confirmed the trans- tion, Attorney Isador J. Kresel sald, by adopting the report of A. {Mitchell Palmer, ae alien property <ustodlan, in which the £ade was re- ported in detail; by sendiug that re- port to Congress. by writing into the treaty of Versailles a provision that Germany ghould indemnify- its na- tionals for patents seized, and by his | message to Congress in May, 1919, urging tariff protection for the do- mestic dye and chemical industry. Mr. Kresel also argued that Francls P. Garvan had.been appointed alien propertys custodian to carry out the transaction, ‘and that whatever Mr. Garvan dié he' did at the orders of his superior officer, the President. “Mr. Garvan was the [nstrument of pose, the President knowing full well all the facts” declared Mr. Krescl. He added that Mr. Garvan, while making the tramsfer to the founda- tion, of which he was president, ha no interest in_conflict with the in- terests of the United States, hnd that consequently the government's elaim that the transaction was illegul be- cause Mr. Garvam was-at the same time buyer andyseller was not sus- tainable. - {FARM PRODUCE PRICES REACH HIGH FIGURE 27.3 Per Cent Above Mark of Octo- ber, 1922, But Lower Than Ten-Year Average. Farm prices trended upward during: | September and on. October 1 the index figure .of prices pald to producers | for the principal farm crops was 27.3 per cent higher than a year ago, 25.6 per cent higher than two years ago, but 113 per cent lower than the average of the last ten years on ‘Ocioher 1. = These statistics were announced to- day by the Department of Agricul- ture, which gaid the price level in- creased about 2.2 per cent during September, while the level for the .last ten Years decreased about 4.2 per cent during that month. Prices of hogs, cattle, sheep and chickens paid to producers increased | 7.6 per cent from August 15 to Sep- tember 15, while in the last ten vear prices decreased 1.5 per cent in the jcorresponding period. The index fig- ure of prices for these meat animals on September 15 was about 0.1 per cent lower than a year ago, 7.9 per {cent higher than two years ago, and 121.4 per cent lower than the avérage jof the last ten years on September 15. | $500,000 COLLEGE GIFT. Widow of Levy Mayer Presents Northwestern University Fund. CHICAGO. October 11.—A gift from Mrs. Levy Mayer, widow, of Levy Mayer, former Chicago corporation attorney, of $500,000 to Northwestern University for thé erection of a new law school - building was announced | today by President Walter Dill Scott. i The new building will be named Levy ayer Hall, Ground for it will be broken early in the spring. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 11 (Spe cial).—Delegations from Martinsbu and Scotland were before the county board of education here yesterday in he interest of better transportation {facilities for the school children of {the two meighborhoods. The ehil- idren of Martinsburg and vicinity at- tend the school at Poolesville and those from the Scotland neighbor- hood come to Rockville, The school officials were told that the facilities {for ‘hauling.the children are entirely inadequate. “'The board appeinted Louls Duvall a trustee of the school at Fairland in place of Dr. Walter Adams, resigned; {Miss Catharine R. Love was named {as a trustee for the school at Coles- ville, succeeding Mrs. Marian Ganby, resighed, and John J. Dyjan was made {a member of the board of trusteds of the school at Woodside. / Edward Taylor of Galthershurg was selected to @ct as supervisor of the colored schoold of the county In place of A. D. Owens, who has been granted an indefinite 1éave of absence on ac- count of sickness. Teachers ‘Appointed. Prof. Edward W. Broome, county su- perintendent -of schools, has an- nounced the appointments of the foi- lowing teachers and their confirma- tion by the county board: Miss Mabel C. Hupman, principal at Hyattstown; Miss Jean O. Coulter, assistant at Woodside; Miss Ruth Burroughs, as- sistant at Sandy Spring; Miss Mary Aldridge, assistant at Poolesville; Misses Helen Walker and Ellzabeth L. McCafl, assistants at Damascus ¥F. Donaldson and Katherine Hodge: agsistants at Sandy Sprin hool; Miss Florence E. Nation, as: istant at Gaithersburg High School; | Mjldred Hooker, on; Mrs. Mrs. assistant - at Kensin, M. J. Howe, assist- seized enemy dye and chemical pat- | to the Chemical Foundation, | today in federal district court in con- | the President, appointed for that pur- * High School; Mrs. Elsle V. Irvies, as- | sistant at Glen Icho; Misses Agnes High | No. B. Prepared by lnsurance Department, U. §. Chamber of Commerce. We have stood many times in the crowd watching the flames leap through some indi- vidual's place ,of business or home ‘and have heard some one make the remark: “Let it burn; the insurance company will pay for it,” Perhaps Wt the time weo may have agreed with the remark, kncwing that the person whose property was burning undoubt- edly had full insurance protec- tion. We knew the owner ‘would file his loss claim, collect the amount due him, and we felt that in a reasonable time we would see a new bullding arising out of the ruins of the old one. But, no matter how fully the property may be covered by i surance, the owner of the busl ness and the public are loser: ‘The institution of insuxance enables the owner to replace the property destroyed by trans- ferring the risk to-'an" insur- ance company, but it is a fal- lacy to consider that the com- pany is the ujtimate loser. The . insurance corbpany is really a distributing _agency through which the losses of the unfor- tunate few are carried by many policy holders. When the fire lo'mies of an insurance company increase it in necessary that the premium income of the company be increased proportionately to pay the losses. The general fire loss, therefore, has a direct effect upon the premiums paid by indlviduals ‘and individual business organizations, whether they actually sustain the loss or mot. As it Is natural for manufacturing and other busi- ness organizations to consider insurance charges as a part of cost of production, these i charges ure passed on to the ultimate consumer. This places an g burden on the country, and since it in the cost of every- thing purchased it may be lik- ened 1o Further, when a fire occurs the results of productive energy are lost forever. By means of insurance the owner is sup- plied with 2 rebuilding . fund, but the nation as a whole has suffered the loss of value rep- resented by raw material and labor utilized in the construc- tion of the property destroyed. Suppose & few men were living on a desert island dependent entirely on thelr own resources for their existence. These men agree to divide their labors o that each will conduct a defi- nite activity for the benefit of all.” One has been designated to carry on farming, and is rais- ing crops for the.use of his companions. As the result of a storm the crons are entirely destroyed, and though they be- long exclusively to the one many raising them, the others suffer | | cqually by being deprived of the subslstence which they re- quire. In our busy community and in the nation as a whole this- anulogy holds, although on a larger and more complicated vasis. The fact remains. how i | ever. that each individudl prop- erty loss is a permanent logs to the nation. It cannot be re- placed, although the burden can be distributed among many. It behooves every one, thére- fore, for selfish reasons, if for no other, to use every care pos- sible to prevent fires either on | | his own property or on that of others. This week is being ob- gerved throughout the country as fire prevention week, during which time every one I8 called upon to consider carefully the matter of fire prevention and the means which he can utilize l to reduce the enormous annual fire waste. [MASS MEETING TO END FIRE-PREVENTION WEEK TR, Oyster, Watson, “Darr and Lewis to-Speak at District Building Gathering Tomorrow. mass -meeting of citizens will be |staged on the steps of the District {building at noon tomorrow as & cli- {max to the fire prevention campaign being conducted this week. | Dr. William Mather Lewis, presi- | dent of Georke Washington Univer- sity, will be the principal speaker, em- phasizing the enormous loss in money and human lives from fire throughout the United States annually. Brief talks giso will be made by \Commissioner Oyster, Fite Chief {George Watson and Charles 'W. Darr, {committee. The scene will be enlivened by the presence of a band and several pleces of fire apparatus. Preceding the meet- ing the apparatus will parade through the downtown_ sectjon, headed by the {musicians. | Convenient Tire Shops, Inc. | 327 13th Street NW. JUST.BELOW . THE AVENUE J =1 ant at Bethesda; Susls Johnson. prin. pal of the colored -ch:mé1 at Gritton, and A. ewson, principal of the colored school &t Ola UE{“?& 2 | The property of 6 Girl ‘riendly | Soceity, at Sandy Spring, has beon s0ld to Dr. Willlam H. Hough of | Washington for a consideration not {made public. It consists-of thigty- four acres of land and & bullding wsed by the soclety ‘as a clubhouse. It is understood to-be the purchaser's pur- pose to erect an up-to-date brick dwelling _on 'the property 'to cost around '$30,000 and to_make it one of the finest estates in the county. The negotiations -were conducted by - H. Lu:‘;\e Lewls of Washington and Be- thesda. 3 | © . Pelitical Meeting, What is beliéved will be one of the litical meetings held in the county in récent vears is scheduled for Bmkv%}la Saturday afternoon, when Gov, Albert C. Ritchie agsoclates on'the state ticket—' | H. Robinson, candidate. for attorney general; Willlam 8. for comntroller “of ' the clerk: of the court of appeals—will ddhr; addresees on the issues of the campaign. - Former United Senator Lee of this county will tallk the government of Mont- ,gz:m‘ ity d g the last Cour. urt for: the co! will The umn;;mv:xg:?fi.""nfi ‘auspices o m ‘central committes for' the County. : e Licenges havo been issued by the clerk of %elmk coi rfher ot $h6 under the stato * una James A. Young, candidate. for ommends Daily Use of Magnesia R:: Overcome Tr'znble'c.ued by Fermenting: Food and Acid Indigestion wind in the stomach ac- G ind spanted by hat fall, bioated feel- States Ray, clerk. nl' e FiaRt . wweeten the stomach, and there is Bo sourness tod Mngnesia ( . Tormemever liquid or milk) TR A R53 navigation ichairman of the local fire pre\'enuonl NITY PLEA MADE BY LLOYD GEORGE Strong Empire Can Halt War, He Says, in Toronto—0ff to See Falls. By the Assoclated Press. TORONTO, - October 11. — David Lloyd George and his party boarded their special train today en route to Niagara Falls, which the former preguier of Great Britain hopes to view this afternoon with as great a degree of privacy as possible. The party passed the night at Gov- crnment House after.a day which was a serles of enthusiastic wel- jcomes. The speclal was scheduled for a ten-minute stop at Hamllton, On- tarlo, where the ex-premier was ex- pected to makea brief rear-plaiform address. Another stop was slated at St. Catherine, Ontario. Pleas for Unity. Lloyd George before a large wud ence in Massey Hall yesterday plea ed for unity within the British em- pire so- that when the cry of war the British empire may say and the cry of war will stop. Expressing his versonal thanks to Toronto and to Canada for the aid they gave from 1914 to 1918, the war- time premier said he feared amother catastrophe unless something inter- vened. supplled by Great Britain, he stated, if unity vrevailed. within ‘the empire and among all its constituent parts. “That's whv I want to see the Brit- jeh empire strong and mighty, sgid, “so that when the gBes up we may say ‘Halt? stop. In the audie were Borden, the war-timé premier Canaga, and other public men. Mr. Lioyd George devoted himself bri marily fo a discussion of the achiev. ments of the British empire in the world war. Throngs Greet Premier. Great throngs greeted the former premier upon his arrival here and during his entire visit. At city hall so many crowded befors him that even with the aid of a huge mega- phona he waus . able to convey his words with but feeble success. ¢ At Soldiers’ Hospital he passed con- siderable time with hundreds of per- manently disabled veterans, telling them they had helped save the liberty of the world and that without them Europe would be a vassal statl LOCK TO BE GLO_SED Announcement is made by the ar Derartment that the lock at Chesa peske City, Md., on the Chesapeake and Delaware canal, will be closed from ‘noon, Saturda ctober 13, until § p.m, Monday, Oct ber 15. and it will Rober A fool is bad enongh any place, but he always shows up worse when driv- ing an automoblle. That_intervention could be: cry of war of | CUBAN TREASURER QUITS, { BLAMES TARAFA BILL c-.rfi)-» ‘r9ad Measure, Resigns His # Post Today. By the Associated Press. . HAVANS, October 11.—Secretary of. the Treasury Cartaya has resigned, it was announced today. The reason given was his opposition to the Ta- rafa port and railroad bill, which Presi~ dent Zayas signed this week SAYS NEW ENGLAND DEMANDS COOLIDGE Failure of Nomination Would Wreck G. 0. P., Declares Ex-Senator Saulsbury. President Coolidge’s renomination is vital to the interests of the repub- lican party in New England, accord- ing to former Senator Saulsbury of Delaware, democrat, who has just re turned to Washington from that sec- tion ‘of the country. Senator Sauls- bury made a number of speeches for the Maine democrats. He said today that the impression is general there that the New England republicans are “shot to pleces” unléss the Presi- dent should be renominated. The President’s rerfomination, Sen: tor Saulsbury said, would to a very | ETeat extent swing the New England states into line, where the Coolidgze sentiment is very strong. Unless he | !{s renominated, the democrats stand | very good chance to carry most of | tie New ‘England states, Senator Saulsbury eaid. He kaid he found a “wholesome democratic condition” in | that scction. - “I g \not glven to exaggerating democratic chances,” said Senator Saulsbury, “but the sentiment in New | | England is so strong that if the next republican_convention fails to nom nate Coolidge for President the re- sentment will be 8o great that I think wo will carry five out of six New | England statés. Coolidge is_the first | President they have had in New Eng- land for nearly one hundred years and they do not believe they would be treated properly by the party if.he chould be refused a remomination after he has ‘made good, and there {is not a person is willing to mal himself audible who does not believe he will make { Bood. 3 “If Coelidge is not nominated New | England ¥s strongly democratic. If the President is nominated, the demo- crats will have a chance in only two of the New England states, so that| I think the chances are that unless| Coolidge is nominated New England will show a decided prepond: nce for constitutional government against op- portunism. Senator S ber of the committe ulsbury, who was a mem- nate foreign relations said that he believed that settlement was about to be with, Germany. Sale!. All-Wool, Full ur-Collar ! . _GIS T to 14 all- wool, storm serge middy suits: embroid. Hi! ered emblem on_sleeve, i white taped collar and Knit-Body WAISTS, 25¢ Pgrfect quality, acorn- All sizes. » Extra Size Outing GOWN, 79¢ Women’s - neat pink or bBlue stripe . gowns, shir- red yoke, slipover style. Women’s Flannel Bloomers, 39¢ Blue or plnk striped full cut; Large effects of blanket. Black and colored cot- ton -taffeta petticosts, elastic walst and _faney flounce. Cambric ' finish, _good welght, closely ' woven: ! for sheets, pillowcases, ete. " HOSE, 39¢ ‘Women's mercerized lisle hose, in black or cordo- ‘A ;" k; double rd Jan; geam [backi doule | jart Sheeting, 122¢ diakos & full & great_saving. e . 39¢ to 59¢c Fancy . Esmond 66x80 Two-In-One Plaid Blanket,$4.65¢ ~welght and all the warmth ot an all-wool Panel, Pairs or Dutch Lace Curtains uasortmer l::::;l.::& 50t s":&hnw@fwl“'g“w'#& fall’ curtain }ma..‘ ' Choice of Five Styles in Silk-Lined Coats A one-day bar- gain event, high- class coats, neat styles, extra big values. All with fur collars, belted or tie sides. Sizes for women and misses, in new fall shades. block patterns, in two or three tone f tan, blue, red, gold, etc Heavy Special, $4.65. “Great values made.of serviceable fabrics nice- 1y tailored to hold their shapes. Single and dou- ble breasted models, as well as some sport and Norfolk coats. Sizes 32 to 42, and no charge. for ‘1 A ‘speclal opportunity to save om your Women’s New Opposing Port and mu-! New England who |l We don’t control a sugar refinery, so we have to sell sugar for 10c instead of 5c. We do control a modern- bakery that enables us to sell bread at Sc instead of 10c. You save the differ- ence. Friday ghd Saturday Values Fresh Shoulders, Lb., 12l 4 to 6 Lb. Average Sirloin Steaks, Lb. . . 26¢ Fresh Spareribs .............Ib, 14c Fresh Hams .. .- ............]Ib, 24c Smoked Hams ..............Ib, 22¢c Bacon ' % %ghiee b, 19¢ Fine Sugarcured and Breakfast Bacon Chuck Roast .............. .Ib, 18¢c Creamery Butter....... .. .. .Ib,, 50c V4-Lb. Prints ’ EGGS : doz., 39¢ Fresh Millbrooks Roasting Chickens ........ . Ib, 38c /- Fresh Fish for Friday oo .o ag L U e Croakers....................Ib, 20c 10c Eating and Cooking Thin Fancy Grapefruit Skinned Home-Grown Sweet Potatoes Apples 6bs, 25¢ | Shs 24c GROCERY VALUES Coffee,Lb. . . . . 22l¢ Always Fresh Roasted—Always the Same Fine Quality Royal Baking Powder, 6-0z. can.............15¢ Van Camp'’s Pork and Beans, medium can.... 9¢ Blue Label Catsup—small, 15c; large. .. .21c Ritter’s Catsup, regular or tobasco...... .10c Del Monte Apricots, large can. . i<, .29¢ Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut, can....... .14¢ Argo Corn Starch, pkg. .... . 5¢ . RUNKLE'S ...........Ib, 8¢ Flg Bars JERSEY ......... b, 12V B. & M. Fish Flakes, largecan..............16¢c Gorton's Ready-to-Fry, can.... .. 12Y%c¢ Del Monte or Wool’s Fruit Salad, 21, can. ... .35¢c Armour’s Grape Juice, pint.................19¢c Case of 24.......$4.50 Glen Rosa Marmalade,.1-1b. jar.. Sgucepans, 2-qt. Aluminum, each. .. Star Lobster, large Y-lb. can...... R. & R. Boned Chicken, ,-lb. can. . Marcella Peas, Can Pin Money Relish, pint........... Pin Money Sour Cucumbers, 4 for. . Pumpkin, large No. 3 can...... Sunmaid Raisins, new package, 15 oz.. Schlorer’s Olivenaise, Ib., 28c; small. .. ...14c Guest Ivory Soap, dozen...................45¢c Palmolive Soap—Buy 3 cakes for 29c—Get 1 Free Palm and Olive Soap, dozen................42¢ .25¢ .19¢ .40c 19¢ s 2dC 12Y¢ .12Y5c Pineapple—Pineapple Here i your chance to stock up on Pineapple Treasure Island. .. ... Extra Quality sliced ... No. 2'can, wliced .. No. 2 can, Brated ....omeiesenmene No. 2% CBN :cssemnsenens Plantation .......... Solar—Broken Slices.