Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 25

CAR INCREASE IN 1924 ' NEAR HALF MILLION Records Show 15,522,077 Automo- biles Operating in United States This Year. Automobiles increased 20 per cenf during the first six months of this year, as compared wifh last year, it was announced by the American Auto- mobile Assoclation yesterday in a dtatement based on statistics of the United States Bureau of Public Roads. The total number of automobiles registered in the first six months of this vear, it was id, was 15, i including 13.64 passenger cars; 831,405 motor trucks and 74,946 , busses and cars for hire. In cach of four States there were over a million motor vehtcles registered officials of the Department of Agri- culture, Bureau of andards and Bureau of Fisherles also attended. The avallable supply of raw fu it is believed by members of the col ference, can be materially increased through propér legislation. The t was sald to be anxious to stop ti ping of unprime skins, to bring about standardization éf grading, so as to eliminate unfair practices between traders and trappers, prevent indis- criminate draining of swamps and lowlands and promote preservation of forests. 189 SHIPS AT BM.—TIMORE Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 2.—Ship ar- rivals at the port of Baltimore in September, representing 12 nations, totaled 189, which was 19 less than for August. United States vessels numbered 129, a decrease of 16 com- pared with the previous month. An unusual feature was the arrival HOE PRESS COMPANY || CHANGES OWNERSHIP | Firm Founded in 1818 Taken Over by Bankers—Sale of Stock Planned. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Octeber 2.—Control of R. Hoe & Co., more than a century old, and said to.be one of the largest manufacturers of newspaper print- Ing presses and other equipment in the world, has passed to & New York banking group, which will make a public offering of 80,000 of the com- pany’s class “A" shares. Founded in 1818, the company is sald to do about 50 per cent of the total business In its line in the United States, an® ““rough lts British sub- | sldlary to p_ ‘facture about 50 per cent of th P nt machinery used in MACARONI . SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES 3 Pkgs., 25¢ LOFFLER’S FRESH PORK - A STORE NEAR YOUR HOME Specials This Week “Trusty Friend” Stringless Beans CORBY’S “LUXURY” CAKE g::nd 35c Size HAMS ro J. to July 1, 1924, New Sork Ted 1353.060, Calitorate 1,184,- [ Of 9 seagoing schooners which came | ¢no British empire. 015; Ohio, 1,160,000, and Pennsylvania, | for outwatd cargoes. Great Britaln 3 5 had 17 arrivals; Nor The total receipts from registra- [ mark, Hol Since 1907 twice as many Americans Bin recs Mdon permits Sweden, Bel- |have been killed in automobile ac- All amounted to $19 and from | gium, 2 S lovakia and |cidents as were killed in the World /. the gasoline tax In 36 States, $32,430.- [ Greece, ‘War. 410. These funds do not include per- sonal property taxes on automobiles, 36 Stat i motor vehicle | registration fees and taxes collected | from motorists, Penn heads | the list with 031 York | comes second, with § -1 . . SAUSAGE the goodness for which Loffler’'s products are famous is in this fresh pork sausage. You cgn get it in the ordinary pound “rolls” or in links. Wise buyers will take The same fine quality hams you full advantage of this of-' for c have been getting at our stores. fering. No.Z2cans.....: At this very low price = 9. “Trusty Friend” Shoe Peg Corn Per Folks who like the finest Shoe c Peg corn have found out that Lb. lie e e e wiieiel vl iehiei there is none better than this c brand. « The new pack is here for and we want to start sales humming; hence this price.... “Del Moflte” Prunes in Cans BRAND If you will try Del Monte prunes once you will buy them regularly. Follow directions for preparation on the label and you f will have the finest breakfast or fruit you could wish for. Each can contains one full pound.... BU I I ER Once more we offer you this supremely good prepared spa- ghetti. You know the “Beech- i c Per nut” quality, and you know, too, for c that this price is a real money- Lb. saving opportunity “Beechnut” Prepared Spaghetti Sanitary Toilet Tissue : Large full size 1,000- C NEW CROP sheet rolls. The best pa< for CRANBERRIES per bargain yet. .. .--.. : . ® 11b.,15¢: 21bs., 25¢ and you know that it's good. But we would like more of our New York State patrons to try it. So for a few days we offer— Pint, @¢—Quart, ] ¢ PEACHES They are still arriving. Several fornia third, with $11 gan fourth, with $10, fifth, with $10.696,508, a with $10, i A T?p-Notch Per TRADERS T0 PROTECT | Clearance of [l Nedowepic Lo 300 Furniture Store SELECTED Legislation to Insure Future Sup-| Tomorrow we clear out stock of odd suites and separate pieces ply Sought by Dealers Here of furniture. Prices have heen reduced to assure complete disposal Are Always Good Eggs in Conference. | in one day. Home furnishers should not miss this chance to save Per c Dozen, 7 money on furniture. Special Price to Quantity Buyers, 10 Doz. for . ...$4.35 SPANISH ONIONS Each, 5(: NEW CROP CARROTS Per Lb., B¢ WHITE ONIONS Fine for Pickling or Boiling ;' linots | hio sixth, American, Canadian and E fur traders and other represen . of the raw fur industry are meeting at | -, Liying Room (12) Odd Dressers, combination the " Commerce Department for u||fl ¢ (1) Cane Panel Living Room | (%), O nenes wide: good size | upholstered in blue brocade ve- | plate glass mirror; excellent con- | lour: arshall springs. Suite struction and finish. su 75 con of long sofa, fireside | Regular price, $35. At L chair and armchair. Reg- 3150 (12) Clothes Trees, or Costum- ¥/ ular price, $250. At e ern, made of 2-inch square posts, |} tory of the indust was called ‘at (1) 3-piece Overstuffed Living with wide spread legs; finished in | the instance of the Room Suite, upholstered in taupe ivory and mahogany, $1 69 tion of the Fur Indus 1]l velour, Qwuh "“";"l""'of"g':,b::; Regular price, $2.50. At ol Ingrams, who a ot armcha sisting of Simmons wood-finish s. who also i 3 | 350, A steel beds, solid panel with cane | Hudson Ba any Ar- |1 $280. 4 i inserts; 45-inch dresser; large (il thur, secretar: (1) 3-piece Davenport Suite, up- also of the London Cha holstered in very good tapestry: | merce. Canadian rep all three pieces have spring pil- clude H. Loudin, gene low arms. Suite consists of long the Northeast C. sofa, which opens to 4-foot bed, and J. B. Harki rocker and chair. Regu- 3 ular price, $2! A0 $198 (2) Breakfast Suites, consisting three-day conference in an endeavor | to insure a future supply of furs| through protection by proper legis- | lation and stricter enforcement of laws. The meeting, which is the first international conference in the his- chifforobe and full size vanity. | Combination walnut: aM dust- proof construction. Fri- 5169 | H i ce Bedroom Suite, Ameri- can walnut; with Simmons wood- finish steel bed, 48-inch dresser, of 36-inch round drop-leaf table large chifforobe and full and four chairs; enameled gray, | size vanity. Friday at.. $195 with blue decorations. $19.75 3-piece Overstuffed Living Room Regular price, $32. At < Suite, upholstered in tapestry: (8) Floor and Junior Lamps, 2 Marshall spring cushions on all with 22 and 24 inch shades: deep | three pleces. Suite consists of 7 silk fringe; complete with double inch sofa, fireside chalr and arm- on the half shell call OBy l“" poly= ;‘2'35"' At ol e finish. tegular ool for a bottle of Lea & prices, $16.50 to $25. At $9'75 When you order them H. L. BLACK & SON’S Fresh Milk Perrins’ Sauce. Two or (3) Englander Windsor Beds, (2) Genuine Reed ng Room | seat and back cuyshions; finished ERtorias mothing elac (1) 3.6-ft. Englander Bed, round | chair. Regular price, $75. d A : R S $49 For years we have sold it to you. You know the quality, of combination walnut, consist- (2) Tea Wagons, mahogany fin- Smites, made by Heywood-Wake- three drops on each walnut finish, with ~Englander feet wide ular €675 | in baronial brown. ‘Sulte consists 2 of can. Insist on having d post and fillers, with Englander At -l ing of 66-inch buffet, extra wide |}/ ish: four swivel wheels; glass- extension table and six iy | vo Regular $9 75 chairs. Regular price, 5195| | field Co.; with cretonne-covered oyster develops its e o price, $25.00 G0-inch settee, rocker and | | link springs; walnut o i Sui Res0 e . i i china closet, server, 48-inch round | AT At THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE NOTE:—Price is for contents only. bottle requirement. Cooking Apples Priced Very Low These are fine Virginia and Maryland apples. 4 1vs, 19c We have supplied our stores with large quantities GRIMES GOLDEN]/| for this sate. APPLES Per Lb., 5(:7 SWEET POTATOES These are the Famous Eastern Shore Vari- ety at their Best Right Now e 19c YELLOW ONIONS HEN you buy your BUICK from EMER- = i {I"4 & 15¢ Usual carloads are being delivered to our stores for Friday and Saturday. No advance in prices—and the price is most reasonable. 4 Lbs. for 25(: Bu. Busket... 92.49 P g ] Lbs, 25¢ CABBAGE These extremely low prices on cabbage will prevail for the week end. Per 1b. 25 lbs. for 50 lbs. for 100 Ibs. for 2¢ 45¢ 85¢ *]1= GRAPEFRUIT TOKAY GRAPES This is a real treat. The quality is fine and the price is so low you cannot afford to miss them. Per Lb., 10c¢ BREAKFAST In the Piece Bacon, Lb., 25¢ F OURTEEN years in the automobile indus- try is a long time—the industry is only twenty-five years old. Experience is a great teacher; but perhaps more so in the automobile industry than anywhere else, because at the out- set there were no precedents to fall back upon. ‘SON & ORME you secure more than the mere automobile; you obtain the benefits of their fourteen years’ experience in the automobile business, an asset whose value can not be meas- Jos. PHILLIPS | Pancake Flour ORIGINAL ; Just the Thing for These Cool Mornings ALL PORK SAUSAGE Pi'lhbl-lry Pancake . Per Lb., 3 5c Aunt Jemima Pancake Our Famous Green Bag Coffee I 35 ured in dollars and cents. Emerson&0rme Home of 7he Buick” 1016,1018 Conn. Ave. Frank. *3860 PURE LARD Per Lb., 18(: 1620 M Street Never Closed