Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 3

’ — COOLIDGE BACKERS ONTOES N CHAGD Butler and Good, in Midwest Headquarters, to Contest Every Bit of Ground. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. CHICAGO, 11I, December 28.—Cal- vin Coolldge’s campaign for the re- Tublican presidential nomination was formally opened at Chicago yester- day. National headquarters from which his friends will wage the Pres- ident's pre-convention fight wereo es- tablished in parlors B2 and B on the celebrated “presidential Moor” ©f the Congress Hotel overlooking the wind-swept lake @ont. William M. Butler -of Massachusetts, the generallssimq of the Coolidge ampaign, arrived teom Boston early | the day und ook charge of the "Laty had been made ready I 0CQufancy by former Represent- 1ie Jumes W. Good of Towa, now a ‘Chicago lawyer, who will be in &lo } command of the midwestern states with which he is intimately amiliar. This noon Mr. were the guest \ given by urer of the r miltee o re- Butler and Mr. Good of honor at a lunch- ed W. Upham, treas- publican national com- A number of prominent Chi- midwestern republicans to wish the the President’s rked hail and god- so upon which nds have emb slgnificant feature of the| ng of the Coolidge campaign in the heart of the 3 mid- west sup- | ers conce of a Coolidg tuking no c supremely confide nomination, bu 1ces. They believe the Fre platform, as laid down in lis message to Congress, has given lim an Incomparably favorable start i % public cstimation. They foel that| » Coolidgs band wagon has got into :1otlon with a splendid momentum—a think, that will be- as June, 1924, ap- are proceeding on that nothing will not b jon is over. i of Coolidge national eadquarters at Chic the capital | nd metrepolis of- the great western | vountry; has a_conceded and specific purpose. The wide reglons lying be- #xeen the Allegheny mountains and Misaissippi river, and even farther west, are looked upon by the Presi- dent’s friends as the preconvention battle gre 1d. There seems to be an sumption that the Atlantic seaboard, including New England and the south, are pret afe & Will Advertise Coolidge. Out here it is realized Coolidge considerable extent, has to be “sold.” | He is little knewn. Far more nown of his Puritan taciturnity than of hi qualities of statesman- ship. The problem confronting the Coolidge campaigners is to depict the >resident in what they term his real <olors—to convince the western coun- y that h y to |he’ E the office and that advice Is the soundest, z00d when won until man u Coolldge to the t is going to be one of his friends’ particular efforts. They reported to be a little ske about him. They are waliting to | just what ho does in tho direc-| nof reliet for distressed agricul- Expectations in that direction undoubtedly high. On what the txty-eighth Congress, under the ad- sinistration s leadership accomplishes vor the wheat farmer and other dis- comfited agriculturists during the next few months depends, to im- portant degree, the fate of the Cool- idge preconventfon campaign in this necis of the national Woods. Eyes on Washington. the Cool- positive that e President will leave t 0 doubt of his anxiety for ol Hill, particularly in I | per of the SUIT ANSWERED BY'D. C. Indebtedness to Detective O'Dea, as Back Pay, Denied. ‘The District of Columbia,government esterday flled an answér, ‘clalming no indebtedness, ‘to a sult n which -De- tective Lawrence A. O'Dea asks 7,141 as_back pay. Francis 'il. Stephens, corporation counsel, declared-in. the answer that O'Dea’s’ claim, even.if it was valid, s barred by the statute of limitations, begsuse he allowed more than three Pears to elapse beforo filing suit. Supt. of Police Sullivan, in an afidavit, al- ?’f: that the back. pay claimed by a would have amounted -to-only $5,541 during the period mentioned in the suit. —_— Y.W.C.A. PLANS RECEPTION TLe Young Women's ~Christian Association today extended an invita- tion to all members and friends of the organization to attend its annual New Year reception to be held at the Elizabeth Somers residence, 1100 M street, the first day of January. ‘The reception, which will be from 4 to 6 o'clock, is in charge of the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. Robert Lan- sing, chairman; Mrs. Woodbury Pul- sifer, Mrs. Frank Casey and Miss Elizabeth Eastman. The receiving line will include Mrs. Herbert E. Day president of the Local Y. W. C. A. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, hon orary president, and Mrs. Lansing. A program of music will be played dur- ing the receptton. the form of taxation legislation. They represent Mr. Coolidge as determined to secure results, though not by big stick methods. If he is balked in the attempt, the people will know that the fault was at the Capitol and not at the White House. Some inkling of the President’s in- tentions can plainly be read in the emphatic declaration made ‘to the writer by Mr. Good-at Congress Hall Hotel headquarters. “Obstructionists in Congress,” he said, “who feel they Wwill reap political benefit by hinder- ing all legislation misjudge the tem American people. ‘Obstruc tionists this year are golng to hurt—I don't care what polit party they belong t There i8 no present intention of urging President Coolidge to take any personal part whatever in his pre-convention campaign. 1t is prob- able he will not make a single public speech with his appearance in his own behalf. His real defense is to be in the hands of his friends. They belleve it the part of political strat- egy, as well as manifestly in the public interest. that Mr. Coolidge “stay on his job” at the White House. They are persuaded that while look ing after the nation’s business he will automatically best be promoting his own political fortunes. Name State Directors. Eventually there will be a Coolidge director in virtually every state in the Unfon. Such representatives al- ready have been appointed in Ohlo, Minnesota und Colorado. Others will be designated from now on in rapid succession. State leaders will be drifting into Chicago from all parts of the country from day to day, M Butler plans to spend the lion share of his time here, with only occaslonal dashes to Washington or Boston. Mr. Good's function second rommand is to look liy after the middle west. As former chair- man of the House committee on ap- propriations and head of the speak- ers’ bureau of the republican nation- al committee In 1920 Good has a wide acquaintance among the rank znd file of G. O. P. workers through- out the western states. Ironing out of factional differences in states like Illinois and Missouri will be one of Good's main jobs. Want Tax Reform. One cannot be long in Chicazo, throbbing center of the boundless west, without hearing favorable words of Calvin Coolidge. The air hereabouts is saturated with busi- ness. Business is unmistakably satisfied with President Coolidge to Qate. It immensely llked his mes- sage. It is strong for the Mellon tax program. On many hands one is assured that if the times continue as good as they are now, particularly it labor remains satisfactorlly and tully employed, there will be little or no inclination to exchange cer- tantics of Calvin Coolidge for the uncertainties of Hiram Johnson. That is the pre-convention out- look. As to what the ides of No- vember may have In store for Cal- vin Coolldge, in case he s the re- publican nominee, here in the do- mains ruled by George Brennan and Tom Taggart there is, of course, a difference of opinion. (Copyright, 1923.) r the election of the cnsuing year on of sich othe 1 celoek e CRAMPTO. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE eliarehoiders of the Second National Hank S¥arhington, 1. C., for the election of direc: tors for the ensuing year and for the tra on of suci other buiuess as may be perly brought before the meeting, will be | ot the bank at 12 o'clock noon on Tues 1021, Polle will be open be- | 12 noon_&nd 2 o'clock p.m. VICTOR B. DEYBER, President. HOLDERS OF THE BANKE OF WASHI E_BLECTION OF DIRE( ENRUING YEAR AND OF SUCH OTHER BUSINESS AS MAY BROTGHT TOCK_NOO! UARY 8. 1924 THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN BETWEEN 12 AND 1 0'CLOCK. . CASHIER. JAMI H. BAI NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVE! THAT THE American Security and Trust Company has declared a regular dividend of 3 per cent on its capital stos of $3,400.000, payable Jan- ary 10, 1924, to the stockholders of record 5t 7he closa of business on December 31, 1023. Also extra dvidend of 2 per cent on said enital stack. payable to said stocknoiders on the same date. The annual meeting of the stockholders of said company for the election of directors for the ensuing year, the presen- {ation of the adnual report of the board and he orapsaction of such ofher business s may vroperly come before them, will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Wash- ington, D. C.. on Tuesdiy, January 15, 1924, at 12 o'clock noon. and the polls will be O'elock p.m. 'The ransfer y Wl\ll :7! closed from uary 1 to the 15th, inelusive. Janoary 1 4 NRUES 7. BELL, President. JAMES F. HOOD, Secretary. OFFICE OFf THE FIREME! INSURANCE Company of Washington “and _Georgetown, Seventh street and Louisiana avenue north- west: The stockholders of the Firemen's In- wurance Company of Washington and George- meet ut the ofice on Monday, or the purgose of electing ug year. Polls . LBERT W ‘h Gl:E?\;l x3‘}!.\".‘ ‘Tflht annual_meeting of the shareholders of the TRiggs National ok of Washington, D. C. Tor the election of directors and the transac- tion of such ofher husiness as may come be- tore the meeting will be held at the banking Jomse on " Tuesday, January 8 1934 Toe polls will remain open from o'cloek a.m. Toni 13- o'clock noon. R. V. FLEMING, fer. ‘CITIZENS BAVINGS BANE OF WASHING- fon. D O.—The anaual meeting of the s Toolders of the Citizens Savings Bank of Was ington, D. C., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other businest may roperly come before the Meeting, will be held n the office of Mr. Leo P. Harlow, 119 South Fairfax etreet, Alexandris it 11 a.m, on Wednesday. January 8,&:!1 Polls to re- smafn open until 12 noon. ks for the trans- Ter of stock will be closed from December 80, 1923, to January 9, 1924, both dates included. | FERNAND PETIT, Secretary. | THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the General Auto Truck (m.sluy “for the election of trustees will be held at affice, 21st and Virginla ave., . n. Washington, D. C., on Jenuary 16, o & orelock Do, GENERAL AUTO THUCK ©O., CHAS. H. PARDEE, vice president. NOTIOB TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Seen eciare able. Juadacy 1. Go3t. o the o Heciared, payable January 1, 1926, 10 siockholders of record as of the close of busi- Bess December 27, 1928, JOHN POOLE, President, CHAB. F. HEREMANN, JEWELER, ESTAB- Tished 27 years st 9th aud Pa. ave., Dow located Mariow bidg., 811 E 2ad floor. . Belect_sssortment of _gifts. o 7 TG BRING A vnwfimofi niture e ;. Philadeiphia o it Del., to Washingion. B C SRRAS L6 5 i s THE ANNUAL M 3 holders of the Atlantic Bullding Company Wil be held at the ofice of the company, No 179 South Fairfax si.. Alexandria, Va., at 11 ou_Tnursduy, Japusry 17, 1024. 16 for the purpose of the election ¢ officers and directors for the ensulng ear o for (Le transacilon of such other business 25 may properly come before this meeting. MYRON M. PARKER Jr., Pre LOUIS BEYER, Jr., Sec.Trean.” ' THE ANNUAL MEE FTHE _RTO holders of the Georgetown Musoaic Hall A sociation, for the election of directors, will bo held at Masonic Hall, 1208 Wisconsin ave. now., on Wednesday, January 2, 19 ISAAC BIRCH, President. WILL THE TWO GENTLEMEN WHO BAW n sutomobile at corner of communicate with building? 80 “'Personal, Centeznial Ch., 7th and Eye n.e. ROOMS PAPERED WITH BEST OATMEAL hurmonella and embossed papers, 38 to $12; plastering. _Phone Col. 2304. 300 ED DALL TRANSIT COMPANT offars spe- el rates from Boston, Cleveland, Pittaburgh to Washington. Call Main 2162, VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER, FORMERLY designer and buyer at Erlebacher’s. has exclu wiliiaery and hats made to order. 515 11th n.w. AKE YOUE_PRESENT GAS water beater sutomatic? Easy terms if de- . See demonstration, 1 Y. ave. sired. has been saved from the scrap heap ¥ _our_thorough knowledge of repair work. Don't tear off. the old roof at first sizo of decay. Comsult us first. KwN ROOFING 1422 F St. N.W, COMPANY Phone Main ~It Makes Winter Driving Expert AUTO jour ‘aute_well. “We make Mechanics.NAls e Generat Bepairiog: R. McReynolds & Son Specialists in Painting, Slip Covers and Te 4231455 T BT, Nl O Matn 155 STOP IT NOW! —don’t let winter weather destroy your roof. Call Ironclad. IRON : Roofing _ 11215thst. - Company. Phove Main14. UPHOLSTERING o et S Nuff Said. The best place to %t work done after all, 1233 10th Bt. N.W. Franklin 7488. Phone —Will_Call. NEED PRINTING? Our experience, equipment and ‘locs. tion are all in your favor. High grade, but not high priced. PRI BYRON S. ADAMS, FEmmma. To Buyers of Printing Our Millios-Dollar Printing Plast is ‘at your service, The National Capital Press 12104213 D 8t. N.W. G “Our New Modern Plant the largest of its kind in the city, is ready to 3 MATTRESSES. z('a‘xn“l'r'ilfl; & PILLOWS. Dear as phone. Sul Maia 31, WHY NO —more comfortable to have top snd sides that inclose t tcal | P SURVEVS PILE OP NEW CHRISTMAS TS —B CHRISTMAS TOYS. % AFTER DUE REFLECTION DIVES TO BOTTOM OF PILE AND GETS THE TWO MECHANICAL FIRE - ENGINE CONSIDERS THE POS- SIBILITIES IN THE LARGE PAINTED BALL = () TURNS A PAGE OR- TWO IN THE ALPHA- BET ANIMAL BOOK- Now @ McClure Newspapar Syndicats DECIDES IT'CAN STAY UNDER. THE SOFA TOR ALL OF HM PUTS HIS MIND MO! ARILY ON JUMBO, HANDSOME ELEPHI WONDERS WHAT H GOING TO PLAY WIT: CHRISTMAS BOXES U. S. CHEMIST GETS POST. C. E. McKelvey Named Research Fellow for Bottlers. Charles E. McKelvey, formerly jun- for chemist, bureau of chemistry, United States Department of Agricul- ture, Washington, D. C., has been ap- pointed research fellow for the Amer- ican Bottlers of Carbonated Bever- ages at lowa State College, Ames, Jows. it was announced today by Sec- retary Junior Owens at A. B, C. B. headquarters, 726-729 Bond building. The American Bottlers of Carbonat ed Beverages recently endowed this fellowship at Iowa State College for the study of problems pertaining to their industry. Mr. McKelvey will con- duct {nvestigations and do technical service work for the bottle; Mr. McKelvey is a graduate of lowa State College and during the war served as an officer in the chemical warfare division. COLORED MASONS ELECT. District of Columbia Body Holds 75th Annual Session. The Most Worshipfu] Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M. (colored), of the District of Columbla, held its seventy-fifth annual session at the Masonic Tem- ple, 5th street and Virginia avenue southeast, vesterday and elected the following officers: Charles P. Ford most worshipful grand master; Jam N. Aden, right worshipful 'deput grand master; Joseph Minor, righ worshipful grand senior warden; /| Frank D. McKinney, right worship- ful grand junior warden; William H. Jackson, grand treasurer and Sam- uel B. Hill, grand secretary. Other officers were_appointed, as follows: Edward F. Gant, grand senior dea- con; Samuel J.” Blackburn, grand | Jjunior deacon; James A. Davis, grand | senior steward; Richard . Philip grand junior steward; Frank Hearns, grand chaplain; John Bruce, grand lecturer; Albert Dotson, grand marshal; Jesse B. Martin, grand tiler, and Ernest M. Dickerson, representa- tive to Masonic Hall Corporat The Grand Lodge will endeavor to finish the construction of its temple at 10th and U streets northwest by summer. The dedication of thls tem- ple will be held in June, 1925, and at which time the 100th anniversary of Free Masonry among colored peo- ple will zlso be Celebrated in this clty. | e equaled The community in which these homes are built is and always has been Washington's BEST., This is a PRO- TECTION to you and a great help to chil- dren. It has the best schools. WEALTHY men know this and have built their HOMES all about it. And without spend- ing a fortune and without strapping yourself down you can BUY A HOME HERE IN (E ilI RIEITH For $7,950 ' On Easy Terms ‘At 36th & R Sts. N.W. AD CLUB BRANCH HERE. Robert E. Hutchinson to Have| Charge of Service. | A new Washington service of the | Associated Advertising Ciubs of the | World will be established here be- | ginning January 1, lou E. Holland, | (:lr-sldenl of the clubs, announced to- ay. Robert E. Hutchinson, who has been with the bureau of forelgn and 4 mestic commerce for several years, will be in charge of the Weshingtor service. His work, will late to overy government department which | deals with busines<w “Deoision to establish a Washing- ton service is the direct result of | uggestions made by government ofli- als, who felt that government| could be maide more useful to busi- ness and business moro useful to government _through the establish- | ment of a Washington office,” Mr Holland said. VETTERS ARE SENTENCED| NEW YORK, December 25.—FErnest and Marie Vetter, who were convicted of firstedegree mansiaughter for the | killing of Alonzo J. Storey last May. were each sentenced to elght to fif- teen years in prison today by Judge | Humphrey in Long Island City. Al the qualities which in the past bave made the Hupmobile one of the most wought- after cars on the market, are helght- eved and accen- tuated in the new eeries. STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. Champlain B¢. and Ealorama Road Columbis 5060 BRANCE BALESROOK 1223 Conu. Ave, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. © IT AROUND FOR A MINUTE ORL THAT MUST HAVE CCM OUT OF ONE OF TH: y GLUYAS WILLIAMS VONDERS WHAT NEXT Gl EMPTIES THE NEW SET OF BLOCKS ONTO THE TLOORS MENT- THE ANT | i SPENDS THE REST O THE. MORNING PLAYING| AAPPILY WITH THE | N | SNOW HITS AUSTRIAN TRAVEL| VIENNA, December 28—Owing to avalanches following heavy fall of enow, v service in many parts of Austria has been suspended. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1923. |52 INDICTED IN D. C | erick_Karl 2 It wasa 14- Pound § Tarlu;'y —*“Grand”—and ptately in ity fresh pink and white. And yet—there it wips reposing on a platter on the fire escape, when a2 maid ixfthe apartment above opened 'a window and gave a “wick td shake” to an old rug. Thrfs the noble birdZ was covered | with ignominy and dust. / POLICE HOLD McLENNAN. Survivor -in Basin Auto Accident Able to Leave Hospital. Having virtually recovered from in- jurles and shock sustained early Wednesday morning when his auto- motobile plunged into the Tidal basin, Robert McLennan, forty-thres vears old, 221 10th street southwest, today was taken from Emergency Hospital lto the fourth.-precingt stailon to be held as @ witnessvat the inquiry i the drowning of two men in the ac dent. - Cororfer Nevitt swore a jury over the body of.John Craven, one of the victims, the day of ,the actident. He | deemed’ it unpecessary to duplicate the taking of the testimony in an in- quest in the :case of Iskridge, the other —victim. Funerals for the drowned men were held today. Serv- ices gor Craven were conducted in Holy Comforter Church, whilo those for Eskridge were held at Merrifield, GRAND JURY REPORT Twenty-Two Non-Support Cases Among Gnm'. s of Many Kinds Charged. The grand jury of the Distrlct of Columbia today handed down fifty- two Indictments, twenty-two for.non- support, thirteen of which were for non-support of wife and ichild:-or children. The other {ndictments em- brace a varlety of. erimes,.assault, housebreaking, ' robbery, etc, Non-support . is charged -against Kenneth B, Smith, Thomas T Win: stead, John Hawkins, Isaac Walters, | 47 | Charles Higgs, Willlam H. Pumphrey, | ¥ & ! Herbert, 8, Lioyd, Harvey Simms, . Reed, William Hawkins, Lawrence T. White, Eaward kiiore,| COL. HUNT PROMOTED. Joseph Alston, Frank Ogawa. Wil: _— | Boas 11 3 3 Army, retired, has beén appointed a Couch, William C. Belasco, John | pTi¥s FRHEet M0 (T T ihe . Inapector Brooks and Clarence Horn. 3 T Forgery and uttering is charged Bemerals department, organized re- againgt Herman J. Pryor and Jonsen (Merves. He is from’ California and, L. Mattingly, an indictment for grand | 728, Braduated from the Military larceny 15 yeturned against Lyon c. |Academy in 1894, He commanded-the Holloway, - and. for embezsiement ‘antrv brigade in the Meuse- Argonne offensive and was awarded | ain 3 AR e tuyJackasn; snd anes \guished seryice medal for his| Raymond Gant, Irene Harrison, Tva | Hunter, Leroy 'E. Kelson, Sathuel Jones and George Crawley are AFTER MEALS charged with assauit with dangerous weapons. Danlel Kendrick, jr. Paul SURPRISING RELIEF Frazier and Harry Coaklev are in- FOR dicted for housebreaking and larceny, INDIGESTION and James Leary is indicted for rob- AT ANY DRUG STORE And to thinl } pure, cleon American Ice, delivered * to your refrigerator. costs only @ fraciion of a cent ¢ pound. AMIERICAN ICE C DMPANY WH.EN YOU THINK —of Pain king, Paperhangiog and Decorat ing think; of Taylor. 84 [Estimates made ou request HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAP ERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 1jth St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 "FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Mervico Charge Never Over 8$1.00 " ‘This Christmas Give a Dayton Cord Tire It Lasts Longest ! Herriman, 1524 L N.W. IBSIBIBIBIBISIBITBIDLDCDECNCDLDEDCOCDE bery. Charges alleging false pretenses are made against Norman F. Kessel, Tou A. Sterne, Ernest Sahlman and Guiltord M. Cabnon. Larceny after trust is charged against David Rei- nohl, Jesse I Buck and Milton XK. Johnston, and Walter Hart, ir., Fred- ¥ranton, Clarence Banks and Harry Smallwood were indicted for joyriding. George Willlams fs charged with manslaughter and Joseph Murphy and William Meany with carnal knowledge. Willlam A. Scott is indicted for grand larceny and Hilliard D. Sharperson, jr., for falsefpretenses. RECOMMEADED BY SCOTT & BOWNE | MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 4 Sold Exclusively in Washington John P. Aénew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 THOMAS R. PERRY Chevy: Cluu;l Lake GRIFFITH & PERRY Silver Spring, Md. Col | Commercial National Insared Sevings Plan ~—if started em the IN- SURED SAVINGS Plan will not enly quickly mount to $1,000 ta cash for youm, but give vour loved ones $1.000 life tn- surance protection. Why met this nian for yeu? COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 14th at G Asl for the Facts You Can Buy a Down-Town Store Now— Difficult, as it has been, to find reasonably priced, down-town modern business quarters—you can now be suited. We've just completed a group of eight‘stores—at Twelfth and Eye Streets N.W. —in the very center of the city’s developing activities —close to the Wash. & Balto. Electric Terminal. We are offering them at prices that will surprise you. practical. Most attractive in Details of terms upon price and application Boss and Phelps The Home 1417 K Street of Homes Phone Main 4340 Members Washington Real Estate Board Such An Apartment As You Are Seeking 1i you want the convenience of down-town location, combined with attractive residential surroundings—and an Apartment of small, compact size—you’ll be delighted with one of the Suites in FLondon BHall Thirteenth at M- Street N.W. Everything about the entire building—publip lobby and private A nt—is of the utmost refinement and best of taste, Every feature of equipment represents the latest improvement. Rentals from $55.00 There's one two-room Suite mdapted for physician’s use. Open for inspection day to $65.00 per month on the ground floor—especially . and evening— and there’s real need for promptness Boss & The Home of Homes Members Washington Real Estate Phelps - Phone Main 4340 SAFE MILK for BABIES Produced from Accredited Holsteirs Herds in Cosper- ation with the Eminent Surgeon—DOR. J. THOS. KELLE L UR SPECIAL NURSERY MILK is nearer to Méther's than ordinary cow’s mil both the percentage of butterfat and the size of the butterfat globules. It is therefore more easiiy digested and assimilated 1t is produced under conditions of exceptional cleanliness, and its purity is safeguarded by Hood Seals which cover the entire bottle cap. ; For Dependable Delivéry Service, Just Telephone—WEST 183 7 P@IC B> VI BB A BI@ACO If you want the romance of your courting days to last and your wife to remain your sweetheart don’t forget to be attentive as you used to be. Take home a quart or pint of BURNT ALMOND ICE CREAM The Jhird “Fortnighily Favorite” —Pure -pasteurized -cream, the finest cane sugar and strictly fresh eggs, flavored with the choicest toasted almonds from Spain and a dash of real old Sherry wine!' It is Quality—and Quality—and’ Quality. Ask Our Nearest Dealer fu.r It. Sold in"Bulk or Brick Form. Chapin-Sacks Corporation Franklin 4800