Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 24

| The Leading % Mineral Water : Mule?og{é GingerAle | Offices 100 Broadway. New York City Before You Buy—See STUDEBAKER‘ for your pocketbook’s sake EPSOM SALTS . NOW “TASTELESS" World's finest Physic now Pleasant as Lemonade i | No other laxative acts so perfectly, 40 harmlessly on the bo Epsom Salts. It has mo medicine for constipation, biliousnes #ick headache. Doctors and nur depend upon Epsom Salts. It never gripes or overacts. “Epsonade Salt pure Epsom Salts made pleasant with fruit de- rivative salts—nothing else. Tt tastes like sparkling lemonade and costs | only few cents a package at any drug | FORESTEONS 00 PLAGED ONVIEW Trees of Mid-Devonian! Period Put on Display. Memorial to Dawson. Br the Associated Press. ALBANY, Y. February 12.—The history of New Tork State was turn- ed back 100,000,000 vears for a little group of distinguished geologlists and State officials who assembled in_the museum section of the New York State Education Bullding today to witness the formal.opening of a res- toration of a forest of the Middie De- vonlan perfod, reconstructed from fossil remains of trees uncovered at Gilboa, Foy nearly a year the restoration has been in process, having been made possible through an appropria- tion by the 1924 legislature. As the exhibit formally was opened to view |today it also was dedicated with nple ceremonies as a memorial to Sic John Williami Dawson,iF. & & . former principal of McGill lm\ ty, Montreal, who in 1869 and 1870 worked out the structure of fossil tree trunks uncovered by a s:;rmz freshet along the Schoharie | River near Gilboa and thus became one of the first men evpr to visuklize a tree of the Middle Dévonian period, as he belicved these remains to be. Work Resamed in 1020. With his death in 1899 the research work was allowed to drop, excapt for infrequent periods, until 1920, At that time the New York city b water supply, beginning excavations near Gilboa for the site of the Gilboa | Dam, exposed three layers of the fos- sil tree trunks, separated by vertical intervals of approximately 80 feet or barren sandstone rock. . Careful examination of the rocks resulted in the acquisition of parts of the trunks of these trees, their foliage and seed-bearing cap Enough material of this sort rought together to permit the reconstruction in detail of the trees | as they originally stood. The immediate foreground of the | exhibit represents a reproduction of the rocky ledges in which the stumpe were found, with real water trickling through the crevices Into a pool at the bottom of the stump-laden rocks, 2nd the background showing the for- est growing as in the Devonian times. A small group of reproduced fern trees of the period fades out to the painted reproduction of the swamp forest. CUBAN BONUS PASSED. House 0. K.'s Measure to Give Fed- eral Workers Back Pay. HAVANA, February 12.—The House of Representatives last night ed the bonus bill, under which salary will be paid to public employes. There wera only two op- posing votes. The measure provides for the payment of 50 per cent of the bonus money immediately. It is expected President Zayas will sign the law. store. Try it! Epsonade Salts” is guaranteed by the Amuhxn Epsom Association. FEBRUARY SPECIALS THE BEST POSSIBLE We coll SPECIALS to GIVE OUR P. REAL BARG. We were mamifac 7 annd:mblr concession in fiih( to us—WE ARE PASSING ON THE SAV- 1.‘{4, T0 You!! CHAIRS For Every Room ITRONS A IN TREAT. an unusual opportunity to SAVE Mahogany-finish ~ Chair, high indle back, saddle seat. Regular $6.50 value. .95 $3.95 Armchair Mahogany Windsor Regular or Rocker, broad seat. 515 value. % : $G.95 Ladder-back Hall Chair, in an- tique mahogany finish, cane seat. February spgcial. $1275 Golden Oak . Dining Room Chair, slip seat. leather substi- tute. Regularly $3.50. $9.95 04 Breakfast Room Chairs, bow or spindle back. Regular $2.75. February special. $71.98 Unfinished Engineer Ordered to Hawaii. Maj. William C. Lemen, Corps of Engineers, at Columbus, Ohio, has been grdered to Honolulu for duty. regutll::'! 811 WINDSOR CHAIR Special $ .15 Note the wnew and grace- fully curved back spindle— and the panel section. Cane Wing Chair_or Rocker, mahogany 6nish. Regular $18 value. 813.75 Cane Wing Chair and Rocker, in solid mashogany. Regular $24 value. $17.50 Upholstered Boudoir Chair, in velour and damask. Regular $29 value. 51900 Tapestry Overstuffied Fireside Chair, deep seat, spring cushions. Regular $65 value. $39.75 0dd Fiber Chairs and Rockers, high back, upholstered, loose cre- tonne cushion.. Regular $18 and $21 value. $]12.75 Low Terms—The “Wright” Way WRIGHT&F Always Right i Juality and Price 905 SEVENTH STREET | ing. {it was annqunced by the district ate THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, | MOLINS WILL FIGHT AGAINST EXTRADITION Dentist and Two Sons Released on Bail to Await Hearing on Re- turn to Michigan. 2 By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 12.—Dr. Samuel B. Molin, former Michigan dentist and politician, and his sons, Harry and Fred, who were arrested here on’ fugitive warrants issued in Detroit, were released on bail ves- terday pending an extradition hear- Bond of $2,000 cash and $4.000 in property was required of each man, office. indicated that the extradi- tion hearing probably will be held the first part of next week. The father and his two sons are charged in the warrants with con- spiring to defraud a Detroit insur- ance company by staging a fake dia- mond robbery. They also are said by the Detroit authorities to be want- ed for questioning {n connection with a $200,000, diamond hold-up #n the Michigan city a year ago. While the Molins asserted that re- moval. to Detroit would be fought, Robert M. Toms, prosecuting attor-| BUTTER our “Sunset Gold” Brand. Lb., 47c Del Monte CORN Conqueror Shoe-Peg, FLOUR, all brands Beechnut Products Unexcelled and flaver. for Chili Sauce. Ketchup . . . Edwards Preserves They are better than homemade. Thi hard to be cenuinced. Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry 9-0z., 23¢c; 16-0z., 35¢ Pineapple, Peach, Apricot 9-0z., 21¢; 16-0z., 33¢c DRY CEREALS Green Split Peas.lb., 14c Yellow Split Peas.lb., 14¢ Lentils 18¢ P 9c 18¢ 9c 10c New Cabbage. . old Cabhge Spinach . © Sweet Potatoes. . .Ib., .Ib., 2 ibs., Ib., b, 6c 3c 25¢ Sc¢ Tc Porterhouse Steak Round Steak. . .. Prime Rib Roast. . . Mild Cured Small Sizes Fancy fresh creamery— ASPARAGUS TIPS . Monocacy Valley . can, 17¢ can, 19¢ Sugar Corn, No. 1 cam, 11¢ White Naptha SOAP (P.&G.), 6 for 28¢c quality 12¢, 19¢, 30c believe, but try a jar and * CHICKENS ney of Wayne County, Mich.,, who is here in connection with the case, an- nounced that every legal effort would be made to have them extradited, BANKER SHOT NEAR HEART Wife Drops Gun After Rat-Hunt- . ing Expedition. CHICAGO, February 12.—George A. Hutter, wealthy bank official, was in & hoapital here today with a bullet from his son's small rifle near his heart. He was shot, he said, when Mrs. Hutter dropped the rifie last Saturday night as they were climb- ing the stairs from the basement of their home after he had been shoot- ing at rats, Surgeons said Mr. Hutter's condi- tion was serious because of the minute size of the bullet, which had not been recovered. Progress Made on Appeals. The personnel classification board is now occupied princ 1y In reviewing about 500 appeals’from ollacations of employes of the District of Columbia government. Good progress is being made on the work, it was said on be- half of the board, although no definite time the and Souvenirs SMOKED Sliced by machine, off—“Sunset Gold.” Lb., 38c rird TOMATOES Fancy Virginia pack. No. 1 can, 9c; 3 for 25¢ No. 2 can, 12¢; 3 for 35¢ No. 3 can, l7c, 3 for 50¢ 12 Ibs., 75¢ STAR SOAP Fancy Santa Clara new pack. .Ib., 10c Ib., 19¢ “SUNSWEET” PRUNES 2-Ib. package, 25¢ Medium size... . .21c and 30: .20c and 29¢ COFFEE Good coffes is essential for good housekeeping. We stock a large variety and you will find your favorite ;m.d in Piggly Wiggly tores. Wilkins Breakfast.lb., 44c Orienta, bag. ... .Ib., 50c Orienta, can. . ...lb., 55¢ Your Luck Ib., 53¢ Maxwell Hmue‘ .Ib., 57¢ Lord Calvert. . . .Ib., 55¢ Wilkins Perfect. .Ib., 60c Astor 55¢ Sunbeam 57¢ .12c and 20c ..23c and 38¢c “Cereal . Instant Best No. 1 Stock Fresh Tomatoes..lb., 30c Iceb’g Lettuce, hd., 1214c Celery . ......stalk, 12¢ Cauliflower .. .each, 30c Spring Carrots, bunch, 7c 43¢ , 38¢ 32¢ 30c 18¢ Ib., Fresh Killed For Baking or Frying ouid be sct as to completion of | No. 1 Square ans, White Tips KRUMM'’S Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles. . . FESS SAYS ENFORCEMENT OF LAW UP TO PUBLIC 9 Sentiment That Brings @ood Ad- ministration Is Churches’ Work, Senator Declares. By the Associated Prems. PHILADELPHIA, February 12— Public sentiment favoring the en- forcement of existing laws s largely a matter for the church, Benator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, told more than 1,000 delegates to the national Prdsbyterian conference in an address last night. He said that public senti- ment must be led to denounce law violutions, and declared it was up to moral and religious leaders to direct the educational campaign along law- enforcement lines. “Law enforcement,” he said, “is not the work of the legislator. We have laws enough. It is the work of the istrator on the one hand and the n the other.” ing on tho subject of wealth e church, the Rev. Guy L. Mor- rill of New York, declared that too little money was being contributed to the Presbyterian Church by its mem- bers. He quoted figures to show that in conne THE NEXT LINK IN THE PIGGLY WIGGLY CHAIN WILL OPEN AT WISCONSIN AVE. and MACOMB ST. N. W. ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 14th THIS STORE WILL BE EQUIPPED WITH A FIRST-CLASS FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT IN ADDITION TO ALL THE REGULAR PIGGLY WIGGLY FEATURES On Opening Day All Customers Will Receive Free Samples Ib. 25¢ |CALLAS + « 6 = |b. 14¢ FRESH EGGS Erem nearby farms - palked in certons; guaren- teed. Doz., 60c 38¢, 2for 75¢ PEAS Early June, No.1 can, 11c Extra Sifted, No. 1 can, 15¢ Early June, No. 2 can, 17¢ Petit Pois, No. 2 can, 27¢ PEACHES, Blue Ribbon. . 11-0z. pkg., 10c 5S¢, or 6 for 28¢ OLIVES New pack—good values. Fancy Queens 4-0z., 15¢; 8-0z., 25¢ 12Y5-02., 35¢ Stuffed Manzanillas 3-0z., 15¢; 6-0z., 25¢; 12Y-0z., 40c .3 for 25¢ Breakfast Foods All the nationally adver- tised brands are Stores. Corn Flakes. . . Grape Nuts. . Kellogg Krumbles... .11¢ Post Toasties.......10c Puffed Wheat. . .....13c Puffed" Rice. ..16¢ Shredded Wheat. .. ...12¢ Post Bran Flakes. . . .12¢ Kellogg’s Bran 12 Ralston Wheat Food..23¢ Quaker Grits. . ......12¢ Pettijohn Cream of Wheat. Wheatena Rolled Oas. Kellogg's “Pep” in our ...10c ....16c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —the most complete assortmgnt, delivered fresh every day POTATOES 15 lbs. 29¢ bunch, 121/c Spring Onions . bunch, 4c Oyster Plant. . bunch, Mushrooms .....lb., Grapefruit ... .4 for 15¢ 60c 25¢ BLACK TWIG APPLES, Large, 3 Ibs. 25¢ FRESH MEAT SPECIALS at all our meat markets for Friday and Saturday Leg of Lamb........ Pork Loin Roast Pork Chops, center cut. . Fresh Shoulders. Ib. 43¢ 1925. the people of America for cosmetics and perfumes than was given to all the Christian churches in the country. S S e DU PUY LEFT MILLION. Rubber Magnate Bequeathed Bulk to Family. RGH, 1is! February dent of the Pennsylvania Rul who died recently in Albuquerque, N. M., flied for probate here yester- day, disposed of an estate valued at 000, Several charitable be. quests, toteling $15,000, wers made, nd the balance was left his widow nd children, Two main guides, John . mund of Exeter and Arthur man_of Dexter, were given h ing boat at Moosehead Lake, M: Enst- to Garfleld Citizens The Garfield Citizens' voted support to the newly from Congress Heights to Anacostia and Ham 2 | Electric Co. the advisibility of exten ing the schedule =0 the last bus W leave Anucostia at 8 p.m. 10. The condition bama avenue over which the bus line this thoroughfare fi BACKS NEW BUS LINE. [AVAAAAAAAAAANY f N.W. Corner Rosemary and Maple Chevy Chase, Md. Two-story brick and stuc- co Dutch Colonial , home. Eight large rooms, three baths. A beautiful house on a beautiful corner. Want Service Lengthened, However. Association estab- hed bus line along Alabama avenue decided to suggest to President the Washington Rallway & instead of of portions of Ala- s reported to be such that Rral Estate 916 15th Si Main 9900 asked to resurface m Stanton road Good Hope. Lafe: Nelsl rastailed Righe: Nebel burns with o cloan, cderiess, secticss flama. Why doesa't Nokol bura fuel oll? Becanee it doesn’t have to. Nokol burning distillate is the most economical oi! Nokol been tested and listed as standard by the Under- writers’ Laboratories, which list 0o automatic oil burner to burn fuel oil in the home. mdlaofthemdeoffindused. The other important part of this service is proper in- stallation. 7 years of experience have taught us how toinstall Nokol,to make changesin the heating plant bfireanmflafionxfnmmwhufinhmbmx The result is that in 20,000 homes Nokol has ended hours, without interrupting your heating service. Call, phone or send in the coupon today. Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Connecticut Avenue N. W. North 627-628 Demonstrating Pianos, it is an event o attention of those who w: ant to buy an outstanding value. In this Clearance we offer instruments at prices that we do not believe can be equalled. considering their condition. It would be hard to recognize some of them from new ones that sell for $100 to EVERY PIANO MUST BE SOLD! $300 more. USED UPRIGHTS Kingsbury . Sohmer Chickering Kohler & Campbell . . Gabler .. C!lickering Brown & Simpson. . . Kimball Stieff Technola * Steinway .. .. Bennett-Bretz ... Leslie .. Bennett-Bretz Shaw ...e.... USED PLAYERS Modello Farrand Cecilian. . .. Bennett-Bretz . . S A. B. Chase, Grand. . 600 00 USED GRANDS Bennett-Bretz Davies & Sons A. B. Chase... Mail Thm Now! Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: | You may send me further informa= | tion regarding your Semi-Annual Very Convenient Monthly Payments Arranged - CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. Branch of Factory, 1108 F St. N.W. J. C. Conliff, Manager