Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1925, Page 23

OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS St. Opposite Franklin Park F CLAFLIN Est. 1889 Formerly . Optometrists Oth and ¥ and City 1 Office Environment is a business The New Vermont Building mont Ve Ave. and L S nost conven. Apply to MCKEEVER=4GOSQ Rental Agents Main 4/52 BETTER THAN CALOMEL ‘Thousands Ha»e Dl;COVEIEG Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute 1415 K Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but re laxative, and their effect on the er is almost instantaneous. The: tle olive-colored tablets are the re- sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel com- plaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that laz: feeling come from constipation and disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. 15c and 30c Building Materials French Doors Carried in Stock Main Office 6th & C Sts. Southwest Camp Meigs 5th & Fla. Ave. Northeast Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Tnfluenza, Grippe and warning aches, Id Musterole. the congestion lation. It has all the old-fash- without the and stimula the good qualities of ioned mustard plaster blister. Rub it on with your finger-tips. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penctrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sen- sation and Have Mus- terole handy for emergency use. Tt may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes ot 8 WL NS L etier_than a mustard plaster. STen ¢ )JAT Kraft Cheese, A it’s rich, full cream mitk minus only the water. Pound for pound it is the mest wholesome food you can buy. For your comvenience— we are now packing 12 [5. and 1 1b. cartons and 5 Ib. loaves. Decidedly Better Pneumonia | RAW MATERIALS IN FINE DEMAND Manufacturers See Good Business for First Two Quarters of 1926. BY J. C. ROYLI Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, November facturers in a score of lines are filling {their raw m il needs further in |advance than at any time since 1920. can mean only one thing—that onfident the trend of busi- show no decrease through- st two quarters of 1926. urers today ave requesting tracts for materials for de mid year of 192 ses (helr pres expire until April. This policy i marked in the demand for contain Manufacturers of boxes, bags, barrels, nd other receptacles are 1 to submit bids for long- time contracts. jout the fi | Manufa {bids on e livery aft in St will_not Rising Price Trend Seen. The container men assert that this policy on the part of their customers indicates beyond question a general rising trend in commodity pr nd in those of manufactured The manufacturers, they sa rease in demand during consequent opportunity for higher ces. They reason that If this rising trend affects the manufactured {products it will also exercise a similar |influence on the materials they have to buy. Consequently they are anx- ious to close for materials at present figures. Buy F art see a 1926 and Ahead of Needs. One manufacturer of ginger ale, for example, has ordered enough cases so that the concern is able to have between 2,000,000 and 3.000.000 cases on hand and in circulation all the time. Another soft drink manufac- turer, whose present contract for cases’ does not expire until April 1, has asked bids on a six-month sup- ply. Box manufacturers are chary about Dbidding on this advance busi- since they profess inability to ast whether lumber will be up 110 p cent or down 15 by next April They predict, however, that boxes | will be up at between 5 and 10 per cent by Spring. The volume of business now being done in tissue and wrapping paper bags, paper board and paper boxes |is well above that for the last quar- | ter of 192. { Consumption of tin | this country now is at d | and demand in foreign n { proving. Stocks of tin | and are being tightly held. | are still high, and normally consum | ers would be exceedingly loath to | make commitments for supplies be-| vond January 1 in view of the possi-| bility of a slump in metal prices.{ However, so insistent is the belief in | a big business in 192§ that contracts | are being made in large numbers from | next vear's supplies. Sales of » stimulated by ness. for container; Prices are bound to! lebration of | began to More | | than 500 committees in various cen | ters have taken steps to acquaint the | public with the value of food which | may be bought in bulk and stored | away until needed. (Copyright FOX THEATERS FORM 1025, ! heavy rains in the Central and West- | buying of rails alone last month ex- T EVERYMAN’S INVESTMENTS ORGE T. HUGHFS. Buying Foreign Bonds With Caution. Recent developments in Europe con- strued favorably s to political sta- bility need careful analysis before it is assumed that financial improve- ment necessarily follows. It does not do to jump to the conclusion that be- cause a long step forward has been | taken toward permanent peace that | the way is clear for all the nations { concerned to pay their debts. Reduction of armaments does help balance budgets, but it is easy to be- come too optimistic, and there are other considerations to be weighed by the Investor in foreign bonds. It does not even follow that the funding of war debts to the United States Gov- ernment incurred during and after the war immediately raises the in vestment status of the obligations of t governments privately floated. just the amounts that these Euro pean countries agree to pay annually to the United States Government are their expenses increased. In some insta the higher yearly charges will be provided for by new loans sold to American individual in vestors. In a sense this is transfer- ring the burden from the Government of the United States to the American investing public. For undertaking this risk there will be compensation in the shape of a high interest re turn, but there will need to be, for there will still remain risk. I do not want to discourage the buying of for- eign bonds. Many of them are un- doubtedly sound. but it is still essen- tial to use discrimination and to leave this field to those qualified by training and by capital resources. In the long run a forelgn country can pay interest and principal on its bonds only when its income exceeds its expenditures and when it is able by creating an excess of exports to set up a favorable balance of trade. New loans will serve temporar they do not solve the problem perma- nently. (Copyright. 1925.) COTTON UP 226 POINTS IN CONTRACT MARKET NEW ORLEANS P).—Last week W most active of the s tract cotton market recovery in prices of points from the low point for December contracts at 17.90 Saturday a week ago, that | option having risen to 20.16 Friday The main cause of the advance was the strengthened technical position of the market brought about by drastic liquidation of the long interest dur- ing the week following publication | of the Government crop estimate of 26,000 bales and building up of a short interest covering « November 9 probably the on in the con- | witnesses a s larg The this, owing to rn belts, whic counts, have destr amount of unpicked cotto principal cause of the ad STEEL REPORT MAY SHOW INCREASE IN TONNAGE NEW YORK. November § (#).— Aided by heavy purchases by the rail roads, the unfilled tonnage statement of the United States Steel Corpora tion for October, to be made public to- morrow, is expected to show an in crease of more than 375,000 tons, com- pared with the gain of 204.494 tons reported for September. In more opti- mistic quarters estimaes place the fig- ures as high as 425,000 tons. Railroad NEW ORGANIZATION | NEW YORK. November 9 (#).—In- | corporation of the Fox Theaters Cor-| { poration under the laws of the State of New York. has been completed. The | | company will be entirely independent | of the Fox Film Corporation and will have total assets of about $22,000,000 taking over all the theaters properties {and leases formerly held by William “ox. Authorized capital will consist of 4,000,000 shares of no par value com- mon stock, divided into 3,900,000 shares of class “A” and 100,000 of 1 ' voting rights being vested “B" stock to be held by Wil- d his associates. ént plans, 800,000 s| "and 100,000 of cla will be outstanding |MOTOR CONCERNS ENJOY REMARKABLE AUTUMN NEW YORK, November 9 (#).—Sel- r pri | State Director Stannard of the De. ceeded 1,000,000 tons. EMBARGO ON OHIO CORN. TELD, Ill., November 9 Reflecting the fear that the Illi nois farmer has of the corn borer, partment of Agriculture has issued an order barring Ohio corn on the cob and hay from the international stock show to be held in Chicago November 28 to December 5. PAINTING Paperhanging—Decorating P. F. GORDON 353 Cedar Street N.W. Phone: Adams 5488 Quality—Service dom have the motor companies en- joyed such a satisfactory Autumn. While the peak of automobile buying is popularly supposed to come in the Spring months, the situation this vear has been altered by the restored pur- chasing power of the agricultural dis- tricts which have celebrated another harvest in good crops by the purchase of new cars and trucks. Production schedules of several companies for the rest of the year | have been advanced to the highest rates in their history. The public's to the improvement in this has been expressed in a rise }of a billion dollars in the market value {of 11 leading motor companies whose securities are listed on the New York Stock Exchange OFFICIALS SEEING ROAD. Officials and directors of the South- ern Railway are making an inspection tour of its entire system. President Fairfax Harrison, E. R. Oliver, vice president; H. Kemper, controller; R. E. Simpson, general manager; Henry Miller, . D. Mackay, B. G. Herman and (. B. Pegram, vice presi dents, and W Camp, assistant to the president, are making the trip. - . ACT TO GUARD INTERESTS. NEW YORK, November 9 (#).—A protective committee has been or- ganized to represent holders of the outstanding first mortgage 5 20-year gold bonds of the L(mdon, Springfield Rai! > default since October, 1920. The road has been in receivership since Janu- ary 20, and has been operated for the receiver by Day & Zimmerman. Lowel Mason of De Ridder, Mason & Minton of New York is chairman. FISHER'S PRICE INDEX. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November Special).—Prices, 158 6-10; purchas- power, 63 and no tenths; crumps, and no tenths, Irving Fisher, { Yale economist, reports. SKELLY OIL'S INCOME. NEW YORK, November § ()—Net income of Skelly Oil Co. for the nine months of 1925, after depreciation and depletion, was three times the amount for the corresponding period of 1924, the total of $3,096,413 comparing with $1,015,728, and which was equal to $3.70 a share on the outstanding stock. Gross ~ earnings ~were $17,414,709 against $16.517.458 a year ago. WEEK'S NEW FINANCING. NEW YORK. November | New financing of approximately {600,000 came \within $1,000,000 of the total for the preceding week. Foreign loans made up the bulk of the week's business, Danish Consolidated Municipalities, the Hamburg Electric Co. and the Province of Buenos Alres represented 4a the offerings, Regular shampoos with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by light applications of] Cuticura Ointment, are most effec- tive. They do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, sllay irritation, stimulate circulation and promote the healthy condition necessary to « luzuriant growth of bair. Boap 3e. Ointment 2 and e, sty whons Sample eact .«,:'.. W~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 28e. FOR ITCHING fmmms Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo - There is one remedy that seldom ve skin irritation, and th the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in_most cases quickly give way to Zemo. quently, minor blemishes overnight._ Itching usually st l(lntly. Zemo is a fiauid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. positive action. 25 years in use.. 75,8 & $1.50¢ Drug Stores irect on receipt of TI' Imml“ Romedy W" low York vith the Republic of Peru, |’ HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. PIERCE-ARROW SALES FAR AHEAD OF YEAR AGO YORK, Sales of passenger automobiles by the NEW Plerce-2 otber were the same truck and b per cent. M. the company full capacity tinued high sales the rest of the yea owing to the ness throughout the country. | month last year, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. weelc. The beet crop is the best in several years. prospect for a bumper wheat according 1o reports (o the { Wheat Growers’' Association NEW PENNSY CAR RECORD. PHILADELPHIA, November 9 ( it is reported here th handled by the dlrond system for the w er 31, amounting to 182 was the largest movement week so far this 3 xceeding previous peak of 181 igust 29, Loadings rresponding traflic year the sixth ahead of 1 COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM TIRE COUNTRY November 9 #).— nd heavy The ms smelting ket shows strength. | CLEVELAND, Motor Car Co. in Oc- per cent larger than| PHILADE while the | Manufacturer: us business increased VYeen actively Forbes, president, said [of light footwear s plants were running at |wear. and he looked for con- 9 have PHIA, November of women's shoes aged in productfon | for Winter 37 PENNSY OB.DEBSVCABS. 3W YORK, November 9 (&) svember 9.—Cold | weather in October hampered the ore | 2 Yesort | movement on the lakes, but this | Standard Tank Car Co. h eceived | {month a record volume may be moved. | orders for cars and l'l““u quip i | ment exceeding $500,000 luding FORT WORTH, 9.—| coal cars for the Pennsylvania su~ar | While in October de 1 plant- | Raflroad and 100 tank cars for the this ing in the Panhandle th s every ' Sun Oil Co. Novembe: Mich, Michigan start ope KSON, | Practically ail factories will November 500 healthy condition of busi Gen m Houston's jons | broken at the battle of “NATIONAL CANNED FOODS WEEK” Offers an unusual opportunity to stock your pantry with the finest of canned goods. All the world’s most tempting foods ready for your table. EVERY ITEM ON THIS PAGE IS A BARGAIN WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION TOMATOES CORN PEAS The finest Virginia pack There is nothing finer than a good can Our customers know how good our 1 can 3 for 20c of corn. These brands will please you. | “LADY ALICE” brand is. Enough said. No. 2can..........3for 25¢c| Monocacy Valley.2 cans 25¢c| No. 1 can. .. .. .15c, 2 for 25¢c No. 3 can...11c or 5 for 50c| Conqueror Shoe Peg. .3 cans 50c| No. 2 can. . ..2lc, 5 for $1.00 DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS PlicvicSize tan 17c - 3 for 50c No. 1 Square Can 29c - 3 for 85c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP The outstanding qualme: of these soups are known We have a limited supply at this price, so shop early from Coast to Coast. This is soup season. ALL VARIETIES CAN 9 4 CANS 25c [ TOMATO sS0UP 3 CANS 25¢ |MUSHROOMS ~o.1cans FQTELS The well known “Blue Ribbon” and 1} Lb. Can 25c¢ ““White Star” Brands. All whitemeat. 1 Lb. Can 45c PINEAPPLE | PEACHES | APRICOTS PEARS Del Monte Sliced Our “Lady Alice” brand Our “Lady Alice” brand “Lady Alice” brand No. 1 can.......15¢c| No. 1 can.......17c| No. 1 can.......17¢c| No. 1 can.......23c No.ann.......Zlc No. 2 can.......2lc|{ No. 2 can........2lc| No. 2 can.......28 0. 2} can......25c| No. 24 can......28¢c| No. 2} can......28¢c| No. 2} can......35¢c SUNSET GOLD PEACHES Mo-2: Can 30c | LADY ALICE MUSCAT GRAPES 2 Cans 25¢ DON'T MISS THIS BARGAN | OLIVES FIGS They are selling fast and we have tried to have A heceisi i one for every Piggly Wiggly Customer . ty &l Nature’s Health Food try, Beckwith Breakfast Figs, can. . . sw ANS DOWN U s Slone’s Skinless Figs, jar. . unexpected guest or little evening| Imported Smyrna Layers, Ib. Cake Making Sets MAVIS CHOCOLATE SAUCE parties. Our . 25¢ .35 .35¢ Stuffed Manzanillas 3 oz bottle....10c 6 oz bottle. . ..19¢ 114 oz bottle. .35¢ Fancy Queens 3% oz bottle. . .12¢ 8 oz bottle. .. .20c Quart jar.....43c PICKLES “Star”’ brand of Sweet Mixed, Sour Mixed and Sweet Gherkins. for ice cream, for icing, for iced chocolate or for cake Regular price, 35c; this sale, 29¢ ARGO STARCH 3 for 25¢ Corn or Gloss Star Soap—Cake, 5c, or 4 for....18¢c P and G White Naptha Soap— 6 cakes, 25c Octagon Toilet Soap—2 cakes. . .15¢ GOLD DUST Regular Factory Price Is $1.00 and It Cannot Be Duplicated Locally for Less Than $1.75 OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE One Cake Set and One Package of Swans Down Cake Flour the national cleanser 6 oz bots.2 for 25¢ aror §1.19 [’ | Larce rackace 19C FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Mot 3 for 25 Large 2 for 25c