Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1924, Page 10

0 = "*;: "NEEDS OF TRAFFIC = INCITY QUTLINED :Narrow Streets and Limited Parking Spaces Are Held at Fault. Transit and trafiic needs of Wash- i #ngton have already outrun the pro- { wisions for meeting them, and thero f have not been suficient appropria- % tions in the past either to permit a 4 thorough study of the situation or f the timely execution of ecven such plans as have been adopted. Needs of the existing situation Elould be brought to the attention of’ | Congress with a view to action that . will bring Washington's street, high- “Wway and transit facilities to a state § of adequate and balanced de:elop- ment. The 1 - conclusions are Y the Wi ington committee of Dundred on the federal city, and have been reported to the American Civic Association, which' is carrying /on a campaign to acquaint she na- £ tion with the needs of this city. | Referring to traffic needs of the Fity, the committee says: “The pro=~ yortion of roadway is not in all cases Buited to present day traffic needs, i@s the streets have generally been aid out with rather wide sidewalks ¢ wnd in many c: with reservations hetween the sidewalks and the bild- ing lines for grass plots, shrubs and ¥ trees. reached by one A~ Last, Resort . “The effective “roadways of tireets and the consequent number of Jines of vehiciles than can move in them can be increased by setting the curb lines back and -either narrowing 1he sidewalks or placing them over yurt or all of the grass plots. This proceedure will frequently _sacrifige ires, and should. be resorted to on! 4 Bo the need requires In each case. 7 “It would be a great advantage to round off the corners of the sidewalks #t street intersections on a scientific ; vadius where this hasinot already been § tione, instead of retaining the rule of thumb rounded-off corners, which are 4@ menace and a hindrance to traffic. # This should, of course, be.dope first in I the congested parts of the city.” Favors “Expresa” Streets. § The report backs a project for a }®8o-called “express streets” in Wash- fngion in the followipe language: “While the need for wider roadways #is becoming increasingly apparent, $there is opportunity for more inten- {isive use of the existing roadways by ;speeding up the trafc. Washington {has a maximum allowable speed for foutlying districts low in comparison Zwith other citi while in the heart {of the city there is congestion and {confusion ‘at important intersections i because of inadequate traffic control. § Pixed speed restrictions could well be “replaced by more flexible rules based on safety requiremen Better street . llumination would also add to the isafety and speed of traff 8 Problem of Parking. Regarding parking downtown $ eommittee sayvs: ? “The subject of the standing ve- hicle has become of great importance to every city, but Washington, in . proportion to its size, is more for- tunate than other ciies in having #inore available space for this pur- pose which, if scientifically and eco- nomically laid out, could furnish bet- ter facilities than are possible else- fwhere. With respect to cars standing in the streets, the relative advantages { of ranking (placing the cars parallel to the curb), or parking (placing them at an angle), and of ranking nd parking along the curb or in the @enter of the street should be care- fully considered for cach type of _street. in the light of the experience {of other cities. “It is desirable that consideration use of portions of for parking automo- that vacant lots, where j available, be added to the parking fa- { cilities under mutually advantagcous arrangements. In congested parts of { the city the time is close at hand vhen it m be profitable to construct ‘buildings for the storage of cars dur- ing crowded hours, i, “There is also an important num- . ber of automobile tourists who prefer \ to camp as they go, and thought should be given to providing addi- tional space agd facilities for their - accommodation.! A. B. Barber is chairman of the committes on street, highway and transit problems making the report, which has on its membership the fol- ;Jowing: Albert B. Berry, E. Roger | Boyle, Charles Henry Davis, Willlam Phelps Eno, Joshua Evans, jr.; Pyke Johnson, S. M. Johnson, M. W. is, George A. Ricker, Delos Smith, W. W. 4 Spaid and C. . Stark. TOKIO BOMB HURLING - 1S BLAMED ON KOREAN ; Protest at New Cabinet One Theory of Attempt Near Imperial Palace. { By the Associated Press. £ TOKIO, January 7.—The police, Bfter suppressing Saturday night the Japanese newspaper that published { accounts of the unsuccessful bomb “ throwing at the imperial palace Sat- i urday, released the story yesterday, with a formal statement that a Ko- fyean had hurled the bombs, which ? failed to explode. {. The emperor and his family are not occupying the palace at present. The ikorean threw three bombs. Baid that at the open space outside the palace, where the bombs were thrown, no damage could have been done to the palace. Beyond the po- Jice guard, few persons were astir in | the vicinity. The Korean was imme- : dlately arrested. 5, Desplte the fact that the bomb 7 throwing was staged by a Korean, ; the theory exists that the act was a { protest against the attempted forma- % tion of a cabinet controlled by the i house of peers. i 4 The incident further'embarrassed : Premier Kiyoura, who already had { stirred vup ~ the opposition of the % telyukai, the majority party in the 4 dlet, because of his announced inten- tén' to make Baron Fujimura his § Foreten minister, and had aronsed the § dre of the milltarists because of his proposed appointment of Gen. Fukuda as H minister of war. Gen. Fukuda * Formosa. § jelate vesterday. however, the new premier announced a reorganization 7 of the contemplated cabinet which § Bhifted Baron Fujimura to the minis- iry of communications and dropped § Gen. Fukuda etirely. " The bomb throwing, coming so soon ! mfter the attack on the prince regent by a young radical, who fired on_his g ‘automgbile, has caused a tremendous zeation. This is sald to be the first tme that ‘Japan has faced, what § seems to be an anti-imperial ‘move- i ‘ment. ‘ £ 71t is reported that the Koreans, who jare blamed for every antoward -in £ Cident, are arranging a demonatra { itfon against the regent, to take plac Yust before ‘his wedding, which has ibeen set for February 6. MOOSE HEAD TO SPEAK. Theodore G. Miller, .secretaty to James J. Davis, director general of the Loyal Order of Moose, and Secre- ftary of Labor, will address the Du- ipont Circle Citizens’ Assoolation, at {Bauschers, at 5 o'clock this after- fnoon. Mr. Miller's topic will be “Vo- icational Education.”. He has been |identified with Moose work along # lvocational lines for more than twenty are § such the It was | § was formerly commander-in-chief of | Leaves Rooster And Nickel to Each Daughter “One rooster and 5 cents” are left to eéach of his three daughters, Augusta, Amella and Minnie, by the terms of the will of August H. Wieneke, who died December 31 last. The will also provides that cach of his sons, Willlam and Henry, is to recelve “one hen and 5 centa, Should the' testator have no . rooster or .hen on_hand at his demise the document, which was executed January 2, 1923, directs thdt the son, Frederick, shall purchase the fowls. In the event there are other heirs than the son Erederick, the testator lcaves each of them 39 cents. The remaining estate is devised .to the son Frederick, for use dur- ing his life, with the injunction that unless he' needs the income it should be expended for the education of his cnildren. CONVICTED FELON LOSES PLEA FOR BAIL | Refusal of Justice Bailey to Free I Prisoner Pending Appeal ! Upheld. COURT GIVEN DISCRETION Appellate Tribunal Rules Release Is Not Mandatory. Persons crime are convicted of a felonius not entitled as a matter of right to remain on bail, pending an appeal, but may do so in the discretion of the trlal justice or of| one of the justices of the appellate tribunal after the record of appeal is flled in the upper court, accord- ing to an opinion rendered today by Chief Justice Smyth of the Dis- trict Court of Appeals. Charles Willlams had been con- victed of peddling dope and sentenced by Justice Bailey to serve five years in the penitentiary. Attorney James A. O'Shea noted an appeal and asked | Justice Bailey to allow Williams to | remain on bail pending the decision of the appeal. The court refused and | Mr. O'Shea sought a mandamus from | the Court of Appeals ' Chief Justice Smyth, in denying the | petition to compel Justice Bailey to grant the bail, statgd that under the common law person convicted of crime has no right to bail. -Before couviction,” the court suggests, “he is_presumed to be innocent.” “After_conviction the contrary is true.” He must then rely on the dis- cretion of the trial justice or walt fruntit’tha record” on ‘appoal is fled, and then make a request of the jus- tices Of the appellate court, who may then only -excrecise discretion in the matter. The court directs that when appli- cation for bail is made to the justices of that tribunal the applicant should point out in the record what he con- siders a substantial error and notice | of the application should be served | on the United States attorney before | bringing the matter to the attenion | of the court. Unless this is done, the Chief Justice declares, the application will not be considered. This practice outlined will have a tendency, the court suggests, to dis- courage uppeals without merit with- out depriving one with a just cause of the opportunity of having his case Feviewed. Experlence shows, tho court states, that in this District quite a few of those admitted to bail after conviotion _cannot bo found when Wanted and their surctles escape re- ponsibility for them in one way or nother. Great care should be exer- cised, in the view of the Chief Jus- tice, in fixing and accepting ball after conviection. FRENCH ELECTIONS i BRING NO UPSETS ‘No Party Can Boast Victory, as { Senate Remains Practically Unchanged. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 7.—No party can boast of & vistory in the senatorial elections yesterday, the complexion of the senatc being virtually unchanged. The almost unanimous election of M. Poincare for the Meuse gave evidence of the high personal prestige which the premier enjoys among his coun- trymen. The widely heralded “push to the left,” failed to materialize. The gov- crnment emerges from the elections unweakened, but not strcngthened. The'entire socialists’ gain numbered three, but the radical lossesnumbered two. The net results of the election gives the government 56 seats instead THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924. : Langley ~Estimates This ~ VETERAN HOSPTAL e % FUNDS $11500000 - Amount From Surplus and ! itory, a chunk of brass and “a funny- llnnkln: thing with a handle on it"— New Appropriations. Expectation that $11,500,000 will soon be made available for continu- ing the hospltalization work of the Veterans' Bureau was expressed to day by Chairman Langley of the House committee on public buildings and grounds after a conference with Gen. Frank T. Hines, director. of the bureau. This includes $5,000,000 left over from the appropriation last year, $6,000,000 for which Chairman Lang- ley has already introduced a bill and an additional $500,000 which Gen. Hines estimates is absolutely neces- sary. Confirming his statement, Chairman Langley showed a letter from Gen. Hines which states that “in conso- nance with the spirit of the message of ‘the President before Congress on December §, wherein he specifically urged ‘that immedlate steps be taken to enlarge and complete new hospi- tals to serve all such cases’ and in accordance with studles made as to the adequacy of existing hospital fa- cilities and facilities under construc- tion or being planned, 1 addressed a letter to the director of the bureau of the budget on December 24, stating that $6,500,000 should be appropri- ated for additional hospital construc- tion -over and above the $17,000,000 authorized by the act of April 20, Contingent upon this additional construction is the question of relin- quishing certain leased hospitals and contract facilities and the taking of benefictaries of the bureau from un- suitable non-fireprgof structures or structures elinically and structurally unsuitable for the purposes for which they are now used, and placing them in modern fireproof facilities, New Hospitals Planned. Director Hines explaips that (his money is to provide funds for a neu- ropsychiatric hospital in district No. 2 (the states of New York, New Jer- sey and Connecticut): a tuberculosis hospital in_the third district (the states of Pennsylvania and Dela- ware); the replacing by permanent construction of temporary frame hos- pital facilities for general and tuber- cular cases in the fourth _district (Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia); the construction of a neuropyschiatric unit in the eighth district (Wiscon- sin, Tllinois and Michigan); the con- struction of a tuberculosis hospital in the tenth district (the states of Mon- tana, North and South, Dakota and Minnesota), and the piirchase of a leased hospital now used to capacity by the bureau. Two of these projects—those in the second and fourth districts, are to replace existing wholly unsuitable hospital facilities, and the other four are to provide permanent government owned facilitles in areas now served by either contract hospitals or by leased hospitals. Replying to Chairman Langley's re- quest for specific information as to how the director proposes to expend the $5,000,000 balance authorized last year which has not vet been appro- priated, Gen. Hines points out that under the provisions of that act the present and estimated ' prospective obligations total $16,642.130. Actual obligations, inciuding awards to date made against the project at Livermore, Calif,, total approximate- ly $14,686,667. The balance of the estimated prospective obligations in- cludes, the projects in Southern Cali- fornia and Pikesville, Ky., for which contracts have not yet been awarded. Estimated Obligations. These obligations and estimated ob- ligations embrace projects at North- ampton, Mass; Tupper Lake, N, Y Memphis, Tenn.; Guifport, Miss.; Chil- licothe, Ohio; Camp Custer, Mich. Dwight, Ill.; Knoxville, lowa; Excel slor Springs, Mo.; St.’ Cloud. Minn. American Lake, Wash.; Livermore, Calif.; and Pikesville, K¥., and south- ern California. Gen. Hines calls at- tention that the total estimated ob- ligations against these funds are ap- proximately $16,437.131 which 15 slighly less than the total item. Chairman Langley sald that he pects at an early opportunity to in- vite Gen. Hines to appear before the committee on public ~ bulldings and grounds in support of increasing the amount of funds to’ be authorized from $6,000,000 to $6,500,000. JAPANESE CABINET PORTFOLIO FILLED Five Ministers Appointed on Rec- ommendation of House of Peers. ex- By the Associated Press. TOKIO, January 7.—With last min- ute changes in several posts, the cabl net of the new premier, Viscount K youra, finally was completed yester- day afternoon. lof 58, and the opposition 59, the lat- [ter_gaining one seat. The communist party failed {o elect a single senator. Premiér Poincare's abstention from an active part-in the campaign or from placing the label of the gov- ernment on any one party gave the opposition an opportunity which will be lacking in the next legislative ¢lgction when the voters will be asked. point-blank to declare either for or against the premier’s policy. Among others elected were M. Mar- raud, minister of the interior in, the !Briand cabinet; former Minister Le- brun, former Minister Victor Berard, Alphonse Riot, undersecretary ‘ for merchant marine, who was formerly a deputy; D~ Delahaye and J. Dela- ‘haye, brothers and royalists , (re- elected). Among those defeated were M. Rivet, vice president of. the senate and & radical; Senator de l1a Marzelle, who was a leading crusader for many years against immorality in litera- ture and on the stage, and M. La- ferre, a minister in the Clemenceau cabinet, who abandoned the contest in Herault. * —_— WOMAN AID TO KU KLUX NERVE-SHOCKED ‘BY ROW By the Assoclated Pre: ’ ALLIANCE, Ohlo, January 7.—Mrs. Mary Benadem of Alllance, district organizer of the women’s auxiliary of Opposition -to the appointment of Baron Fujimura, a retired business man, as foreign minister. led the pro- mier to proffer that portfollo to Baron Keishiro Matsul, former-am- bassador to Paris, who announced that he had accepted, it. Baron Fu- jimura, however, remains in-the cabl- net, being shifted to the ministry of communications. . Appointees to’ five ministries re- main_as recommended by the. kenk- yukal, majority party . in house of peers. ~They are: Home af fairs, Rentaro Mizugo, .whoy occupied this office in the Kato cabinet; jus- tice, Kisaburo Suzukl, procurator general since 1921 and-formerly vice minister of justice; education, Senshi Egl, member _of ' the- house, of peers; agriculture, Viscount Toshisada May- ieda minister of communications in the Kato cabinet;’ finance, Kazue Shoda. formerly in this offic * Besides foreign minister Matsul, the later selections for the cabinet in- clude: War, Gen. Issel- Ugaki, who has been director of general affairs for the military education board and at present vice minister of war; navy, Admiral Kakuichi Murakami, present naval councllor; railways, =Kenjiro Komatsu, a member of the house of | peers ahd former” vice minister of communications, who had been slated by the kenkyukal for the portfolio of communications. - | the Ku Klux Klan, today is suffering |- ! from nervous shock as a result of a pitched battle here Saturday night be- | tween .rival factions of the.women's | Kian - organization which . was finally | quelled by police. oo . Another woman, whose name was not learned, was 'said o have been injured seriously in the disturbance. | - It isyunderstood that the trouble was the outgrowth of a long-stand- ing feud between rival factions of the woman’s organization. Mrs. Ben- adem was one of the leaders of the rival groups. " GIVEN SENATE:FLOOR. Frau Schreiber, a member of the German reichstag, was given the privileges of the Senate floor today. She was intreduced to semators by Senator Owen, democrat, Oklahom: and discussed German litical an economic conditions with several of them. 2 IT STOPS " THAT é COUGH JUNIPER GIVES QUICK RELIEF FCR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS USED 0 YEARS PER TAR| More curlous relics—a bit of pot- had been wrested today from the backyard of Joseph Kaufman, whe® the little name of Virginia Dare covered. Searching for the bones of what Is reputed to-have been the first white child born In America, Mr Kaufman and an assistant im- promptu - archeologiss attacked the frozen clay in their back yard, 1520 P street northwest, vigorously. About five feet beneath the surface their pioks began to unearth the queer object “with a handle on it Object Like Ivory. “We also found something long and white, like ivory. It appeared to be 2 knitting needle. We haven't come across any Bones vet, but we intend to keep right on digging, to scc what we can find” they said. The mystery of the which was unearthed Saturday, had not been officially cleared up’ this morning, although a number of cir- cumstances indicated that a cursory examination by experts at the Smiths- onlan Institution this afternoon might puncture the latest Virginia Dare_ bubble most emphatically.” In the first place, the plate was found rather close to the surface—a scant two feet beneath the soil. Inquiry at the Columbia Historical Soclety disclosed that as late as the civil war the site now occupied by 0 P street was part of a farm, that particular portion being used for graz- lead plate bearing the was dis- lead plate, INVENTORS IN DRIVE ON FAKE PROMOTERS League Pledges to Rid Country of Mine and Stock Swindling Games. A determined drive has been start- ed by the League of American In- ventors, with headquarters in Wash- ington, tg rid the country of a verita- ble scourge of fake promotion com- panled who are monthly mulcting American inventors out of thousands with the old oil stock and mine stock swindling games, according to Alexander J. Wedderburn, Washington patent law- yer, who Is founder of the league and the active leader in the fight to show up such crooked concerns and to teach the inventors to be wary of gilt-edged prospectuses and glowing promises, Companics Reap Harvests. These' companies, Mr. Wedderburn says, are located all over the country and 'are annually reaping a harvest from gullible inventors. Their game, he expiains, is as follows: Each week the patent office publishes an “Official Gazette,” containing all the new patents and their inventors, which is used as a “sucker 1i To these latter are sent beautifully engraved cards offering to sell their patent rights to some big manufacturers on a commission basis. In many cases the inventor falls for this, being in a burry to capitalize on his 'ideas and later sizns a contract naming his own figure for the price of the patent. Often an_initial payment, some- times as high as $400 or 3500, is de- manded and obtained. A month later the inventor is informed that the sale is temporarily held up becauso the purchaser requircs a more complete report. Says “Bloeding” Follows. From then on the inventor for a ot ddllags along bled s of payments for a “pros- atent abstract,”” “industrial or what not. ‘The companies mulet the inventors for as much us they can squeeze out for these, some- times $100, but if they can’t get that, then $50, $25 or even §10. When they are bled dry they are told their patents have proved to be useless. In one case Mr. Wedderburn investl- gated. a woman was reamed of $1,400, and then told, “Your patent fis ab- eolutely no good. Please don't bother us any more with correspondence.” A full report of the activities of these companies has been made to the Post Office Department with the back ing of several senators. Postal | spectors report that three such con- cerns have been closed up already, and they have aseured Mr. Wedderburn that the long lists of such fraudulent patent sales companies submitted by Lim will be Investizated at the earli- est possible time. the office being busy now investigating fraudulent oil and land schemes. Allexed “Bunk” Games. Mr. Wedderburn points out that this latest swindle is more malicious than other bungombe games, for not only is the dupe himself hurt, but the whole. public as well suffers. The country loses because inventors are discouraged and the application ‘of new devices and ideas {s held up and many useful inventions are lost for- ever. “In the cases I have investi- gated,” Mr. Wedderburn said, “I have found that not any company céuld point to a single sale made by them. The object of the whole scheme is to get the various fees from the In- ventors. —_——— HELD IN SLAYING CASE. James Coates, colored, 2359 Sher- man avenue northwest, arrested Sat- urday night on a charge of having shot-and killed Milton N. Glascoe, 1801 Sth street northwest, was held for ‘the action of the grand jury at an_inquest conducted at the morgue today by Dr. Herbert E. Martyn, act. ing _corone: The shooting occurred Saturday night in_the lobby of Murray's Casine, - 920 U _ street rorthwest. Granderson H. Jones, also colored, who received a bullet wound in the left shoulder, is recovering. % elics of Colonial Period i (Perhaps) Dug Up in D. C. Yard nders of Plate Bearing Name of “Virginia Dare” Hope to Discover Her Bones—Scientists | At Smithsonian Are Skeptical. ( ing purposes. Old residents recalled that when building operations were started not only was that territory very thoroughly dug up for grading purposes, but that some parts of it were filled In. Leiters Are Pussliys. [} Furthermore, attention was called to | the letters that were inscribed on the lead plate. They spelled “Virgin Dare, | Died He Captif /Powhatan. 15690. | Charles . In those days the EngHsh | " and “f” were almost identical, the 's” appearing for all the world likeé the | modern script “f7 - [ 1t was pointed out, however, that the fact that the lstters were printed may have accounted for that circumstance, although some persons doubted wh er the modern “s” was even in exl ence as early at 1590, even in printed styte. Kaufman sald this morning he had turned the plate over to “a prominent scientist from New York who lives in Washington” for a miscoscopic exami- natfon. ~ Inquiry among prominent sclentists here failed to reveal the presence of an archeologist such as he described in Washington. The plate, however, was returned at noon, the man, Kaufman said, having announced he would make no_statement “one way or the other.” In the meantime, however, he is having his troubles. - Up at the boarding house he has made his home for several years, the maid is about to demand more wages or strike. She is spending her time : answering the doorbell for callers of | every description who wish to see the discoverer of the plate. Two _ distinguished-looking _ladles from a Virginia ecity who claimed to be descendants from Baby Virginia Dare are said to have demanded the plate as their rightful property. When Kaufman refused to turn it over he said they became indignant. 1,049 DIE IN GOTHAM, DUE TO VEHICULAR CRASHES Record for 1923 Also S8hows 31,798 Persons Injured From Same Form of Accident. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 7.—Vehicular accidents in New York streets cost the lives and Injuries to 31,798 per- sons last year, 85 more dead and 3,701 hurt than in 1922, Barron Colller, deputy police commissioner an- nounced. The number of children under six- teen years of age decreased from 507 in 1922 to For Rent 1 2729 Ontario Rd. 9-room house. Reasonable rent. Thomas J. Fisher 738 15th N.W. l Home-made Remedj Stops Coughs Quickly The best cough medicine you ever LA fa upply easi Qv S gy PGP CILO00LI00000000 You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in ]lutl a few moments. It’s cheap, but for | prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24| hours. Tastes pleasant, too—chil-!| dren like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar s; if de- -fu.f Thus you make a full pint— a family supply—but costing no more than _a small bottle of ready- made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing ter to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives qujck, lasting relief. It :mmpfly heals the- inflamed mem- ranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying: throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex. is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membrarnes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2!5 ounces of Pinex” with directions and don't anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or mo o= :ulred. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, | n IF YOU HAD A | NECK AS LONGAS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD of a Nati Cash Regis- |y ‘| phyisy SORE THROAT THE WAY Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You. Never mind how often you havcl tried and failed, you can stop burn-| ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-; Zemop, furnished by any drug- | fist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. begins the moment Zemo is In a_short time usually ery trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pim-' ples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin disgases will be removed. For cledring the skin and making it vigorausly healthy, always use Zemo, the penetntlnf ntiseptic fluid. When others fail it is the one cependable treatment for skin troue bles of all kinds. Zemo Soap, 25¢; Zemo Ointment, 50c. 5 SimonPureCod, pkg.,25¢ cold g8 selected Specially o Zvery storage stock. a good one. Enough said. very low price. Sumter or Peminsula brand. KRAFT’S LOAF CHEESE Every one can enjoy this specially prepared cheesc. It costs more, but it’s worth it. erican. .} Ib. for 1Z2¢ Swiss... . . Ib. for 15¢ Tao Tea Balls, HAMS First-Prize Nutmarg Top-Notch Oleomargarine Nutmargarine is preferred by many for table use. Top Notch is equally good table or cooking. Use Top Notch as a butter substitute for all cooking ar baking if you do not want to use high-priced butter. VanCamp’s Pork &Beans, 3 cansfor2 3¢ Price for One Dozen Cans will be 9c /- Most everybody knows “Van Camp's.” Stringless Beans, “Box 10; 25¢ Box 20, 45¢. arme Very Best Fish, pkg., 18¢ Eggs,doz.40c|Coffee,Ib.25cButter, Ib.60c | Our famous Green Bag. The National Capital’s fav- orite drink. 4 ’s bFine ) ’ 1 =" 12%¢ Gondq;cSIhd Fish, can, 12V/5¢c Our Sanitary brand— fresh creamery product. Specials for This Week Crisco,1-b.can,20c 6-1b.can,*1,15 Del Monte Red Alaska Salmon, can, 1Y Why not profit by this? It's just as good as any other brand we Sell for 25 cents. }per lB., 21c sod for Here’s a chance to get these fine beans at a . A real good canned bean at prices you can afford. All white meat. —Get one of those fancy quality. :Smoked Hams at our store. You'll appreciate the real quality in them. Shaker Dishwashing Seap, <. 3 Small Can (7 oz.). .27¢c Med. Can (13 o0z.)..50c VanCamp's Evaporated Milk, Tall Can, 1 (¢ WHITE STAR TUNA FisH | SAUERKRAUT SILVER FLOSS A big can of New York State packed fine product. Keep a can ready for a cold day. Percan, ] 25c - 5= HeinzDill Pickles &= 5¢|Heinz Sweee mixea Pickles Pi=t35¢ BlueRidge Corn, Shriver’s pack, can, 1 0c SilverLabelPeas, Shriver’s pack,can, 1 5¢ arge CanStandard Tomatoes, 2for25¢ olumbus Peeled Apricots, can, 20c olumbus Yellow Peaches, can, 20¢ eystone (Hunt's) Fruit Salad, can, 25¢ Peter Pan Peas, 2 for 45c |Jockey Club Peas, can, 25c | 317 Afternoon Teas, {5 5 Per Ib., 22¢ 25¢ for White Potatoes, 15 Ibs. for 35¢ | GrapeFruit, real bigvalue, thislot,ea. 7 Y2c Florida Oranges, a special value,doz. 3 5¢ Pure Lard, from the tub, 2 Ibs. for 29¢ | Gorton’s*Down East” Clam Chowder, 3 cans for 25¢ |