Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 3

Hot water =] Sure Relief A Wonderful Lot of Merchandise Displayed in Show Window, to Be Sacrificed AT v PRICE. Salvatore Desio Joweler, Extablished 42 Years, 926 F Street NW. Between 9th and 10th. Sure It Can Be Done! Papering and Painting Without inconvenlence or dirt. while you are enjoring your vacation: reasonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-53: McCormick Medical College Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phope Main 721 409410 McLachlen Bldg 10th and G Sts. N.W. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined STUDEBAKER ust Drive It; That’s All OFFICES | FOR RENT | STAR BUILDING | to Chief Justice Taft. {augmented Coast Guard fleet gets into DRY PROSECUTIO FORCE ENLARG U. S. to Appoint Special As- sistants to Attorney Gen- eral for Various Sections. J."J. BYRNE FIRST NAMED Government Wins 37 of 39 Cases Taken on Appeal to Su- preme Court. The Department of Justice is lay- ing a heavfer hand on violators of the liquor laws. Several recent developments, re- vealing a new program of prosecu- tion, were followed last night by revelation that the department will inaugurate a system of supervising liquor prosecutions In the various seographical sections of the country by special assistants to the Attorney General, sitting in Washington. The first of those to be appointed was John J. Byrne of Boston, to have general charge of prohibition prose- cution in New England. Although no further details of the new system were officially made public, it was intimated that other sections of the country likewise will be provided with such an official in the Depart- ment of Justice. Mr. Byrne for the past three years has been law clerk He was pre- viously law clerk to Chief Justice White. He is a graduate of George- town University Law School, where he won the prize for the best gradu- ation thesis in the post-graduate course. He also did research work in Catholic University. U. S. Wins 37 of 39 Cases. At the same time it was announced from the office of Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt that the Gov- ernment had won 37 out of 39 prohi- bition cases taken on appeal from the Federal courts to the Supreme Court of the United States in the term of urt ended in June. These developments follow the re- cent appointment of Arthur W. Henderson to be special assistant to the Attorney General in charge of prosecution of the greatly increased number of cases expected when the action against the rum smugglers. Mrs. Willebrandt, in reporting re- sults of prohibition cases before the Supreme Court, explained that 29 of the cases were petitions for writs of certiorari of which the Government lost only one The most important decision from the Government's viewpoint, Mrs. Willebrandt stated, was that of the A few offices. outside and court. are vacant in | The ar Building at | Reasonable rentals. | APPLY | Room 610 | Star Building Phone Main 5000 Br. 3 ® SPECTAL NOTICES CONCERT AND ENTER- been gisen at St | Stephen's Parish Hall for the benefit of the | Cancer Hospitak will be held on Wed July 30, at the Epiphany Parish Hall, ‘ tween automobile and street car at Fourtcenth and Fairmont streets last Siturday about 7 p.m. please wend name and address to 3 GREENE, 202 No. Royal st., Alexandria, I3 AN TPHOL- ar Lome: will go anywhere. Ad- M. Star office . SNITY—WE HAVE IT. fect silver polish. used FURNITURE stering at v Aress Tox 1 HOUSEHOLD NEC ou need it. Our id by us for. ver polish ~ Your name delinersd promptly o k. HARRIS & PIANO — REPAIRING. SPECIAL SUMMER s, Est. free. Geo. M. M. Walker. Ool. . 710 Morton st. n.w.. formerly head tuser for_Percy 8. Foster and Knabe Co. WANTED—TO BRING A YANLOAD OF FUR- niture from New York, Philadelphia. Bethle. bem. and_Easton, Pa.; Wiimiogton, Del.: Do- N. J.. and R k o Washing- S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP_THIS I8 o potifs the public that by mutual consent and_ agreement the firm known as Jackson & SVhipps. engaged in the business of retail druggisis_at 1550 7th st. n.w.. was dissolved on July 1, 1924, and that the business will Pereafter be conducted by William W. Whipps. who has assumed responsibility of Il outstanding indebtedness of the firm WILETAM . JACKSOX Think of the Roof leaking before sending for us. us examine the roof mow. TRONCLADCIRR, prone uain 14 REED A ROOFER? We'll gladly tell you what is needed _what the cgut will be. Our work s thoroughly, promptly and at a 40%ing 1o you. ‘Call up Main 933. KOON ROOFING Phone Main 833 COMPANY 110 3rd_8t. 8.W. CONSULT US When you meed printing.— The Million-dollar Printing Plant. ‘The National Capital Press D st THE SMALL JOB Receives as much attention as the large one. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, ? 512 11th st Nothing Better These Hot Days Than TIGER GINGER ALE Ask Your Dealer for It. Refuse Substitutes. 10-0z. and 16-oz. Bottles Only. CUSHIONS For Church, Boat or Home WE_MAKE ALL KINDS. BEDELL’S FACTORY the roof tarts Let 3 | prohibit the manufacture, | the courts have carefully guarded the I | corded by the fourth amendment to so-called “beer cases” in which it | as decreed that beer or other malt liquors could not be prescribed for medicinal purposes. Of 14 tax cases, also handled by Mrs. Willebrandt's division and taken to the Supreme Court on appeal during the term, 9 were decided in favor of the Govern- me Beer Ban Upheld. In beer cases, one arising in the eastern and two in the southern dis- trict of New York, the Supreme Court sustained the Government's conten- | tion that Congress had full power under the eighteenth amendment to sale and prescription of intoxicating malt li- quors for medicinal purposes Another case of importance won by the Government was that involving the right of search and seizure. While rights of the people under the fourth amendment to the Constitution di- rected against “unreasonable search and seizure,” Mrs. Willebrandt says, they have not allowed the privileges granted by it to be enlarged by those who seek to violate the law. So, in this case (Hester vs. United States), in_which the evidence upon which conviction was based was found on the defendant's premises, but some distance from the dwelling, the court held that “the special protection ac- the peopie in their ‘persons, houses, papers and effects,’ is not extended to the open field 0ld Indian Law Up. Of two cases on the docket before the Supreme Court on certificate, which means that the'Circuit Court ACTRESS CHEERED, POLICE BOOED AT DUNCAN TRIAL IN THEATER “Topsy’ Gets Flowers and Accused Assailant “Bou- quet” of Onions—Justice Criticized for “Making Show of Trial.”” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 30.~Rosetta and Vivian Duncan (“Topsy and Eva"), the comediennes, In the role of prose- cutor's witnesses, were to resume their appearances today on the stage of an Evanston theater for the finale in the case against the Clcero police- men charged with breaking Topsy's nose and a rib, July 4, when her brother was arrested for a trafic-rule violatton. Attorneys for the officers, Chief of Police Svoboda and three patrolmen, charge Justice Henry G. Williams, who rented the theater, invited the audlence and shered them to seats, with “making a vaudeville show out of the trial”” Behind the footlights of a flower-decked stage, with a crowded house that cheered the actreses and booed the policemen, the hearing opened yesterday. A bundle of fresh green onions, tied with pink ribbon and resembling a floral tribute, was presented to Police- man Widlock, whose case was called first. Bouquets were tendered the Duncan sisters. Miss Rosetta Duncan’s secretary was the first witness. She said the “Topsy” of the stage was- “joking" with the policemen about being ar- rested when Widlock asserted there was no joke about it. and landed a right to the comedienne’s jaw. Then several policemen joined in beating up her emnloyer, she sald. : Rosetta then took the stand, amid cheers. - She said she and other mem- bers of her party were joking about being arrested and she was powder- ing her nose when a_policeman told her it was no joke. So she told him to “Keep his remarks to himself.” Rosetta said, whereupon one police- man meized one of her arms and a second officer took the ofher. She sald she started to fall and dragged one officer down with her. Then they started to beat her and one of them struck at her brother Harold, as he came to her assistance, she said. One policeman, she sald, kicked her on the shins. Afterward, Miss Duncan related, the chief of police of Cicero told her she didn't want any publicity and “to wash off the blood and forget about it” This, she said, she refused to do. When an assistant state's attorney went through the actions of the po- liceman as described by Miss Duncan. she started to cry, but stopped when the audience applauded. A physictin testified to the extent of the damagc done to her nose and other witnessex Supplied corroborating details. The Jjustice invited his audience. composed largely of housewives and college coeds, to return again today. ARMY FLYERS ARE DARING DEATH AS THEY START ACROSS ATLANTIC (Continued from First Page.) we should be defeated, now that we are really turning down the home stretch. We are confident ang that counts a whole lot.” Asked for a message to the Ameri- can people in the last minutes before he led his comrades into the air again, Lieut. Smith dictated the following words: “Tell America we will be glad to get home among our own people again—and more proud than ever that we are Americans. [ am deter- mined to carry the American flag back to Clover Fielg in the same ships we are now flying—new wings, fuselages and talls will not do.” Comforted by Cenvoy. However omnlous the glistening wastes of Greenland and Iceland may look to the American Magellans of the air as they soar homeward, Lieut Smith declared that it will be com- forting to the aviators to know that in the waters beneath them swift American cruisers and destroyers stand ready to lend assistance in the event of an emergency “God, but we’'ll be glad to see the good old United States again,” were the last words of the flight command- er as he gulped a final swallow of coffee, shook hands good-bye and started for a final inspection of his ship. Oniy a scant few hours later he was roaring through space toward Kirkwall, the first stop on the final dash for home and triumph. Whatever anxiety Americans ma) feel for the safety of their dashing aviators on their journey across the Atlantic, however, should be dis- pelled by a recollection of the heart- breaking hardships and nerve-chill- ing dangers they have already faced and conquered in their aerial cir- cumnavigation of the earth. Since they first took off from Clover Field, in California, the flyers have not been favored by one whole good flying day—and yet they are almost home. Threw Baggage Out. Many were the days that they re- mained in the air for 16 consecutive hours, and when they finally landed. tired and anxious for rest, they were seized by admiring crowds and forced to accept dinners and festivities in their honor. On the trip from the orient the birdmen were forced to throw overboard everything they had except their gaps, breeches and blouses, either to lighten the load or because of the staggering heat. Describing the trip across the China Sea, Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold and Lieut. Leigh Wade said that the water was of Appeal found the questions in- volved so puzzling that they prefer- red to have them passed upon by the Supreme Court rather than come tc a conclusion themselves, one, the Kennedy case, which arose in Osage County, Okla., was disposed of. That country being Indian country, traffic in liquors has been prohibited there for almost a hundred years, except when allowed by written order of the War Department. Viewing the Indians as wards of the Government, Congress long ago provided heavy penalties for those who brought liq- uor into Indian country. The ques- tion in the Kennedy case was whether or not these Indian liquor laws were still applicable or whether they had been superseded by the national pro- hibition act. The Supreme Court de- clared that Indian liquor statutes are still in effect and so apply to Osage County. Mrs, Willebrandt has been assisted in this work by Mahlon D. Kiefer, as her immediate assistant in all mat- ters involving appeals to the Supreme Court. T T Not Slated for Envoy to U. S. OTTAWA, July 30.—Official denial was_given last night that Senator F. A. Belcourt, Canada’s representative at the internationul allied conference in London, was to be appointed Can- adian minister to the United States. It was definitely stated that the Canadian as yet has made no ap- pointment to the Washington post. Reception Planned For World Flyers In D. C. Abandoned As the result of a messmge from Liest. Lowell H. Smith, commanding oficer of the world fiyers, urging the War Depart- meat to discourage lavish en- tertainment in this country upon their arrival, watil the flight has been completed, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Alr Serviee, today ounced eancellation of plans a tremgadous eclcbration in he aviators when they ington. At the same time it fs Nkely that efforts will be made to have Liemt Smith's wishes ob- scrved i other American clties. Col. Dwight F. . mctin Scerciary of War, today satd that in order to show the War ent’s appreciation of the wonderful feat of the par- ta fn. the arownd-the- world flight he and Gen. Mason M. Patrick. chief of the Alr Service, will fiy from this clty to Bostesn by air te welcome them on arrival iean soll. glassy and not a breath of wind stir- red. The aviators were obliged to hop off behind each other, the last two planes benefiting for their leap into the air by bouncing on the waves stirred up by the first ship. Lieut. Smith’s ship happened to be the first off that day, and there was no one to make even a ripple for him. Finally Lieut. Smith discovered a slight defect in the pontoons of his ship, stopped for repairs and was fortunate enough to get behind a small powerboat that gave him the necessary ripples to help bounce him into the air. The Americans have become used to flying in the rain, and at Akijab, Burma, where Maj. Mac- Laren, the British contender for round-the-world honors, cracked up, the Yankee birdmen took the air in a heavy downpour. “We flew fifteen miles out to sea, Lieut. Arnold explained, “until wc lost the rain, and then returned tc land.” Will Keep Goin “We are determined to keep going now in any weather short of a cloud- burst or serious fog,” was the unani- mous decision of the world girdlers. “We haven't had a whole good day since we left Alaska. A trip like ours either starts out good and comes in bad about the middle, or vice versa. ‘We're hoping for the best now and determined' to win out.” Much of the advance information given to the head aviators relative to probable weather cgnditions has not proved correct. As a result the pllots now leave whenever the weather is favorable at the taking-off point and take a chance that it will continue go0d the rest of their journey. All of the pilots lamented the misfortune that overtook their original flight leader just after they had hopped off from Alaska. ‘Wonder at Reception. While at Brough. the fiyers asked incessant questions about pos- sible entertainments upon their ar- rival in the United States. “What are they going to do with us when we reach Boston?" was the very first question of Lieut. Smith when I first saw him at Brough. All then unan- imously agreed that they wanted to “make Clover Field as. fast as pos- sible.” They hope to cross the continent in three hops. After that they will be of absence due him. All three de clared most emphatically they woulc remain in the Army Air Service upor the completion of their flight, despitc flattering offers they have received to engage in highly lucrative private occupations as a result of their jour- ney. Oficers Here Praised. All the officers were loud in praise of the world flight committee in Washington, now headed by Capt. St Clair Streett, which is engaged in mapping out the route. Advance offi- cers also came in for an equal share of praise. The world flight committe: officers overlooked no detail, even t giving Information as to imvorts and exports of the places visited. while the advance officers always had the fiyers on the right track in making landings and securing accommoda- tions overnight. At the end of flights pilot and me- chanic pitch in together to check valves, distributor heads, search for leaks, breaks in wires and struts and give the ship a general cleaning ‘The piiots have now become so at- tached to flying Douglas cruisers that they doubt their ability to get in the De Haviland standard army observa- tion piane. 1 “If 1 got in a De Haviland now, sald Arnold, “I'd probably get killed These ships fly differentiy from any other and it will take a little while to get back into the old stride.” ps In Good Shape. Trials of the New Orlcans, Boston and Chicago today showed them vir- tually the same in condition as when they left Santa Monica in_ Ma Nelson and Harding’s plane, The Orleans. has three motors ins while the others have had four. new wings have been added nor any other major parts. i “We don't believe in using a string of ships to make the trip. Although the flight may be considered as end- ing at Indian Harbor, Labrador, we want to go through 'with the ones here. If we smashed them in, around Greenland, undoubtedly the flight would be called off for the year, be- cause swift changing weather condi- tions would not permit sending new planes to us. On the other hand, if we crack up at Indian Harbor, three De Havilands could be sent us in short time, and we still could com- plete the flight this year.” Smith sald. The pilots are in good health and show no ill effect on the severe phys- ical strain they have been through since last March. RICHMOND ON SCENE. By the Associated Press. KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands, Scot- land, July 30—The American cruiser Richmond arrived in Houton Bay this morning to await the arrival from Brough, England, of the United States Army world flyers. Maj. Howard C. Davidson, air attache of the American embassy in London, was aboard the cruiser. U. S. WORLD FLYERS MAKE FIRST HOP IN ATLANTIC CROSSING (Continued from First Page.) impeding bodily movements to the least possible extent. The final farewells before the avi- ators were taken out to their ma- chines in alaunch were very cordial, the townspeople shaking hands with the Americans with great warmth. Lieut. Smith and his associates took some time for personal farewells to the workmen of the airplane plant where their machines were over- hauled. As the birdmen sped away, Lieut. Smith and Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold were in the Chicago, Lieut. Leigh Wade and Sergt. A. M. Ogden were in he Boston and Lieuts. Eric Nelson and John Harding, jr. were in the Jew Orleans. U. 8. SHIPS PREPARE. By the Associated Press. ON BOARD U. S. S. BARRY, HALI- FAX, N. S, July 30.—All the United States destroyers in the harbor here were refueled yesterday as part of the preparation for the run to Indian Har- bor, Labrador, where they will meet the cruiser Milwaukee, which served as a supply ehip for the American round-the- world fiyers in their North Atlantic flight. ‘ord_was received that the Ameri- can airmen were planning to hop off to- day for the Orkney Islands. This was the first information reaching the de- stroyers regarding the aviators since the arrival of the vessels here. The Mil- waukee eent word that the weather along the lower part of Labrador was clear, the temperature being at a mini- mum’ of 50 and the Belle Isle Straits clear of ice. Incoming vessels aleo re- ported excellent weather off Newfound- land, and the opinion was held that the prospects were good for two or three weeks of fair weather in the region through which the fiyers will make their passage. The Milwaukee was off Hawks Bay, Labrador, yesterday and probably is nearing Indian Harbor. The destroyer division will #ail this evening and, maintaining a 12-knot speed, will cross the Gulf of St. Lawrence Fri- day, ang probably pass through the l-:r;ltl of Belle Isle Saturday in day- ight ‘The destroyers will anchor for a time off Indian Harbor and then be dispersed for patrol. One of the ves sels probably will go to Greenland and be off Ivigtut about August 7. It is understood the destroyers Bill- ingsly and Reid of the European fleet will patrol between Iceland and Scot- land, while the cruiser Richmond, the departure of the fi fro; .mhmfl‘ N 2 D. C., WEDNESDAY, SHANKS REPORTED SPLITBY TARRING Wife Goes to Home of Par- ents After Release—Vic- tim Expects Bond. Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta MYBERSVILLE, Md, July 30.—In- stead of returning to the home of her husband, Lioyd Shank, over whose attentions to Miss Dorothy, Grandon she applied tar and feathers to her rival last Thursday with a mob at her back, Mrs. Mary Shank went straight to Middletown, Md., and the home of her parents late yesterday, when she was released from jail on 52,000 bond. Court offiicals were in- ‘ormed that the Shanks had sepa- rated. Miss Grandon, the victim, is the nly one:left in jail of nine arrested ollowing the episode which occurred ‘n a highway a mile and a half from his town. She was expecting her rents here today from Martinsburg, W. Va, with the $500 bail required >y the court. Mrs. Shank's parents, Mr. and/Mrs. Victor Alexander, Mid- lletown, urged her to come home as soon as the gained her liberty. She bade her victim an affectlonate bood- »ve, expressed the hope of her early release and was asked by Miss Gran- itn net to tar and feather anybody ‘Ise. No further arrests have been nade of those who attended the tar- “ng, but when the case is taken be- fore the September grand jury it is aid two Score of names will be sup- slicd, and Justice of the Peace Brust 1as said that all who witnessed the ffair wihtout offering interference will be held equally responsible. Mrs. shank, who said she applied the tar ind feathers after beating Miss Gran- n and partly disrobing her, charges hat the men who accompanied her ompelled her to make the attack. BLOODY GUN FOUND. Taken From Home of Negro Charged With Killing Hacker. RALEIGH, N. C., July 30.—A shot- zun smeared with ‘blood found sy office sterday in the home of “heatham Evans, negro, held in State srison here in connection with the killing of A. L. Joyner, hacker, near Hollister, last Saturday night. The gun was brought to Raleigh vesterday by Sheriff Johnson of Hali- fax County for the purpose of making 4 comparison between the finger prints on the gun and those of Evans. The negro admitted that the gun be- longed to him, according to officers, but declared had beéen used by another negro, Ernest Lee, in killing Joyner. Evans maintains that he had no hand in the murder. Funeral services for Joyner at Hol- lister were attended by hundreds. = D LOP TIRES “The World’s Best” Sold by LEETH BROS. and Selected Dealers. —are doing yourself an injustice if you don’t see the Homes we are offering for sale WESLEY HEIGHTS Before DBuying The location, quality. artistic- ness, workmanship and price of these homes cannot be duplicated. Inspection will prove this to you. 30 HOMES SOLD Open Daily for Imspection Built and For Sale by W. C. and A. N. Miller Realtors 1119 17th St. Main 17% When the Youngsters Are Irritable from the Heat Whert the steam is rising from the sidewalks and the house is as hot as an oven— resort to the means employed by physicians for cooling fever patients’ rooms. Wring a sheet from cold water and suspend across the room. Rest the bot- tom edge of the sheet in a pan of water in which there is a large block of ice. The water that evaporates will be as cold as a mountain stream, will cool bodies and tempers. The ice tent will amuse the youngsters. American is the only company de- livering to all Washington. AMERICAN 1717 R STREET N.W. FIVE-STORY BUILDING Apartments for Rent One room and bath, $37.50 One room, kitchen and bath 45.00 Resident Manager on Premises B. F. SAUL CO. 1412 Eye Street N.W. = Painting--Paperhanging ™= Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St N.W. Where the People Buy The Final Test of Values Over 250 Homes Sold In Our Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace Country Life in the City Homes From $10,950 to $18,500 SEE THEM TODAY Several Sample Homes Open Until 9:30 P.M. TO INSPECT Take any 14th Street car (the best service in Wash- ington) to Kennedy Btreet. or drive out 16th Street and through _Colorado Avenus, or call Main 2345 for auto to take you out. HANNON & LUCH _ Realtors Owners & Builders The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.). Zoned and restricted against munity houses. built and under construction. Six miles of improved streets. apartments, stores and com- Over 175 homes, from $15,000 to $200,000, Actual improvements and home values exceed $7,000,000. Wooded villa sites, lots, central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodl 9 to 9. Middaugh & Park Road). Open from Shannon, Inc. Established 1899 Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board of your Home in the inimitable Eng- lish Village is a foregone conclusion. Congenial neighbors, distinctive dwelling: s and beauty of location all combine to idealize Home life in this unique community. 5 You will enjoy.the pleasant ride on the Woodley Road bus to Thirty- Fourth Street, thence one block south to Cleveland Avenue. £ EXHIBIT HOUSE—3319 Cleveland Avenye ‘Open and Lighted 'til 9 P.M. | $16,500 Up ] B WARDMAN 1430 K Street | ONLY—AT THE OLD BUTE Do You Ever Get Values Like This: 1Pound Sea Gull Butterine for IC With One Pound at the Regular Price of 25c Per Pound To give you an idea of its goodness we need only say that it is “Sea Gull” or “Honey Gold” uncolored. The goodness of Sea Gull is vouched for by nearly 10% of the housewives of Wash- ington—it having the most phenomenal sale of any food product we have ever sold. Guaranteed—Delicious—Fresh Churned THURSDAY-FRIDAY SPECIALS Leg of Lamb 5 27c Breast Lamb 7c Rib or Loin Chops :5. 35¢ Shoulder Lamb ::. 15¢ Chuck Roast 14c Prime Rib Roast 1= 23¢ Clod Roast 18¢ Sirloin Steak 37c Porterhouse Steak r5. 42¢ 24c 22¢ eal Shoulder = 12¢ eal Stew 7c Holland Belle Butter.s.45¢ N. Y. Cheese 28¢ Smoked Hams :5 23¢ Smoked Picnics = 14¢ Piece Bacon 18¢ Peaches Fretone. . paker, | 5¢ Celery s, 15¢ Bananas Fe.0=. 30c Lettuce #asin 2 1o 15¢ Tomatoes Homesoun 18.10c GROCERY SPECIALS Picnic Tips, can. . . .22¢ Only 3 Cans to Custemers Frait Salad, No. 1. .22¢ Curtice Jams. . .. ..18¢c Oil Sardines ...... 4c Eagle Asparagus...27¢ | Cjollenge Milk. .. 126 Campbell’s Beans, No. 1 Pears. ..... 3 for 25¢ California Halves Certo, bottle . .....27¢ Pi’:,“,'.f’.,’f_ G | SUGAR 1t 67¢ LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. ork Loins Half or Whole resh Hams LB. LB. LB. LB.