Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1925, Page 3

THIEVES GET 300 FROM OFFIGE SAFE Work Leisurely, Stopping for Lunch, While Robbing I Biscuit Company. Safe-crackers yvesterday the local branch of the cuit Company, 330 Randolph pl northeast, and after prying open the heavy door to the huge vault in the, business office and smashing the door of a 4-foot safe with chisels and cro bars, escaped with booty valued at be- tween $£300 and $500. Working leisurely, parently spent many hours at the task. Helping themselves to boxes of fancy cookies in the storeroom ad- joining" the office, they apparently stopped for a light lunch. Rear Entry Fails. Hours of futile work were spent in broke into i the thieves ap- trying to pick a hole in the vault through the brickwork at the rear. Great piles of cement and broken brick were found littered over the room by shipping clerks who arrived at 7 o'clock this morning. Casings’ from the corner of (h(‘ vault werej piled on the mana desk. But on top of the vault the robbers found a inch layer of cement and aban- doned that plan. They then applied crowbars and ¢ 1 18-pound sledge ham mer, and after breaking off the com-| bination of the vault door, inserted | & charge of explosive and blasted the | door open. Inside they found the safe, which was dragged into the office and its door pried off. The loss was estimated by Russell Cline, manager of the branch, at be- tween $300 and $500. which he b leved was all covered by insurance. Fred Sandberg, fingerprint expert of the Police Department, and Head- quarters Detective Thomas Walsh found many clues this morning. Investigators Handicapped. The fact that the robbers, after con pleting their job, slammed the doc of the vault shut handicapped the work of detectives this morning, as they were unable to work the com- bination of the broken lock. All the cash and negotiable Mr. Cline sald, was safe which the robbe: Another safe was vesterday at the s School, First and M The same method the robbers there to pry open the door of the safe, which is about 4 feet high. Only about $10 was taken, Miss Mineola Kirkland, principal, re- ported. SEEKS DIPHTHERIA CURB. Dr. Fowler to Address Chevy Chase | paper, however, ontained in the reets naktheast. was_employed by Citizens on Outbreak. i C. Fowler, 1 will address a mes of the Chevy Ci Ass0 tion Wednesday n at E. % n the situation VB School, where diph- | ¢ was discovered, Cultures of 300 children are being | taken at the schoo! today to determine if any of the pupils are “carriers” of | the disease, the authorities having recommended that all children be kept in school, explaining that by | strict supervision made possible unde ; this arrangement, an effective curb | ed to the v t ne.. please with Box' 474, 18 THE ANNUAL MEE holders 0f The Li e District of lirectors for the on Wednesday. Decenibe office of the comy Company Buil now. Washmgtol The stock transe: cember 1 HIL IMPORTANT ME eirs. Thureday eve 8 po enyon &t. n.w. Every heir urgent F ANK CRIPTS. lette forms. workmanshin. ographing ot Tire Shon, he will be | Y. LOAD OF FURN ture from Ne eloh, | Wore. TRl T's FRANSFER "AND S0, XCE o CARPENTE ; Dorches. st " bungalows: ®ood_work 16+ RUGS WASHED AND RESTORED T0 ORIG- \nalcolare at your residence, Look like new rs " reasonable! Stn 17 Hos ¥ Gebts contracted by any one other than me. et MICHAEL A HASSETT. or. 18} Korth Canitol st ANS MADE IN ANY amount. real estate security: low com- mission: no waiting. = Call Main 4438, 1417 F et nw 5 e A DIVIDEND OF ONE_AND G URTH mmon stock of & Electr ny | Com, 1 | has been decl o common clos 0f husi 18025 aicr hooks of the common stock osed from the close of biisiness on 10 the opening of husi- at the |2 pue of bu ine orenine of_ buiness ‘an Navémber 1025 for the payment on Decembar 1. of the halance annual dividend, of the K the hest window K)Ind!‘l you quaiity " shades at loss monesy. THE SHADE FACTORY 1109 14th St. N.W Main_10428. Let Us Make Your Roof Leakproof Expert St always on the fob— Call o up. IRONCI.. ADc‘f‘Z.‘i,"‘i‘n‘v Phone sain 16 Have You a Printing Need?! Consult this plant for protital forty-third ion dollar printing. e results. The National Capital Press| 1210-1212 D ST. NW The Quality of Our Printing finds a parallel only in the product of the best. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, FRIYTER, » 512 1ith St Protec-Tin Roof Paint —merely because of its ability to re- sist corrosion keeps down the co of roof protection—saves frequent re- paintings—saves dollars. i ROOFING 110 9rd 8¢ B.W. _Phone KOONS < Be as Fair to Your Watch As You Are to Your Automobile. Have It Cleaned, Oiled and Properly Adjusted. Bring Your Watch to Us For Estimate. | SALVATORE DESIO JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH: 926 F Street N.W. NEXT METROPOLITAN THEATER. o FRRRN TR | Arlington Valley + befor | fering from loss of memory. at { Bismarck |WILL URGE CO- OPERATION IN AID OF LEE HIGHWAY | | Construction Arlington | Bridge Southwest and Northeast to | Be Topic at Informal Banquet. From More active co-operation heu\een\ citizens und officials of the Capital | and sections of Virginia and Mary- | land interested in the proposed con- struction of the Lee highway from Bridge southwest to (he! of Virginia and northeast to New York will be asked at an in- | formal banquet to be held at the City | Club at 6 o'clock this evening under | the auspices of the Lee Highway As- | sociation. | Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill of | the National Capital Park Commis- sion and Dr. S. M. Johnso! director of the Lee Highw 0~ clation, will tell of plans for the de- -lvelopment of a great system of boule- vards diating from the Capital, for the construction of the Arlington Me- morfal Bridge. the Shenandoah tional Park and plans of the National | Capital Park Commission Robert N. Harper will master at the banquet will be attended by the regional de- velopment commission, recently ap- | pointed by Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of | Virginia: by the Greater Arlington County committee and by officials of | Arlington County CAILLAUX TALKS OF DEBT MISSION be toast- The dinner | Reasons for His Failure to| ‘Bring U. S. to France’s | View Explained. retary and treasurer were read approved and_the list of committees | was read by Anna Dill li.l"\\vh-‘l of York, Pa, a They are as follows | \umhm\lnz:»ummmw . Charles | P Neill, hington, D. C.; Miss M | Tanlelinies PweAbIIEl. D By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 16—M. Caillaux’ dominical speeches since his removal from the finance ministry have be- come a weekly feature France's | political life, receiving great promi nence in the press and arousing muc! popular interest. Refering to his un successful debt funding mi: to| Washington, M. Caillaux yesterday | sa | It was extremely difficult and well | nigh impossible to bring the United ates around to our point of view. The American nation, with which France had never before taken up the | tion of its debt, had an opinion of | own. ! ‘Owing to this very lack of pre- | ntact between the United | nd France, such opinion in | was as far removed as possi- | ble from our own. “I felt, and I am confident, 1 have done my duty—that it was better for | France to resign herself to pa through a hard period than t what 1 considered exce demand: WOMAN LOSES MEMORY. Found Wandering in England. | Thinks Husband Is in U. S. WCASTLE-ON-TYNE. England, | 16 (P).—A woman about s old, who mumbled the name Fiorence Lamb” and said her hus- band was in the United States, was | taken to the hospital here after being | found wandering in the streets, suf- Marks indicated that she | on her clothing recently was in the United States. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and| slightly colder tonight; minimum tem.- | perature about 28 degrees; tomorrow fair; fresh west winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight, slightly colder in central and west portions; tomorrow fair; fresh to strong north- west and west winds. Virginia—IFair _and slightly colder tonight; tomorrow fair: fresh west and northwest winds. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, 52; 4 a.m., noon, 46. Barometer—4 29.51; 12 midnight, 8 am., .81: noon, 29.89. Highest temperature, 69, occurred at 2 p.m., yesterday. Lowest temperature, 0 a.m., today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 31. Condition of the W: lter Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls today at 8 a.m. Temperature, 44; condition, very muddy. 69; 8 p.m., 63; 43; 8 am., 42 p.m., 29.68; 8 pm., 4am., 29.66:| 42, occurred at | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). Today—Low tide, 2:12 a.m., and 2:14 p.m.: high tide, 7:50 a.m., and §:07 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:57 a.m., and 2:58 p.m.; high tide, 8:35 a.m., and 8:52 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose, 6:52 a.m.; sun sets, 4:54 p.m. Tomorrow sets 4:54 p.m. Moon rises 6:59 a.m.; sets 5:34 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Sun rises 6:53 a.m.; sun Weather in Various Cities. T Temperature. ERE Stations. 2 = Weather. Botc Detroit El Paso. Galvestor Helena Huron, S. D. Indianapoli Jacksos Kansas City. 30’ Lo: Pittsburgh. | Portland Port]and, Raleigh, Seattle Spokane WASH..D.C FOREIGN. 5. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. | London, England....... 34 Cloudy | Paris. France.... 34 Cloudy | Vienna. Austria.. 36 Cloudy | Copenhagen, Denmi 48 Cloudy Stockholm. * Sweden 32 Cloudy 86 Cloudy 0 Fart ouay 2 o 82 Part cloudy | against narrow | parochial | dence, R. 1 | Providence, F | dealing with | and | was scheduled to t ! which vou have been trained, | told_the delegates at | Loeber of New Ollenne | tending the council | President Coolidge in his office tod: THE EVENTING HITS BIRTH CURB AS FREE LOVE AID |Bishop Schrembs Addresses National Catholic Wom- en’s Council Here. The business sessions of the Na- tional Council of Catholic Women, | holding their annual convention here | at the New Willard Hotel, this morning with Bishop Joseph Schrembs nd, tn which he violently the proponents of birth control ad vocation, which, he declared, is threatening to turn the institution of marriage into “an indescribable condl- tion of free love. Bishop Schrembs also protested Ifish interests as op- posed to the viewpoint of world-wide brotherhood of man and urged the delegates to abandon their ‘“petty and diocesan viewpoints” and to assume a national Catholic out- look regarding such questions as edu- cation, religion, birth control and women's rights. He urged them to adopt as their creed, T believe in the Holy Catholic Church” and to out- grow the idea of regarding the parish or diocese as the big thing, i Reports Are Approved. The reports of the was opened | address by of Cleve- | attacked an presid . Hartnett of Provi- Mrs. Agnes M. Bacon of Miss Vera Crotty, E. Mackentepe, John F. Mrs. James Rockford, IlL.: Mrs. Cincinnati, Ohlo; tin, Green Bay, Stuckey. San Diego, seph Slevin, New Frank Walle: New Johnson, Ha ure. . Blackinger, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Henry Denver, Colo.; Mrs. George D. | Paul; Mrs. L. C. Kurtz, Des Moines, Iowa; Miss ) Spoor Kansas City, Mo, Credential committee- £ Mar guerite Boylan, Hu!fnrll Conn.: \ll\\ Atlanta, Ga. Minn ; Clara_O'Connell, . O'Toole, St. Paul, | Jennings, Rochester, Mary C. Green, San Fra Resolutions committee M ¥ | Corrigan, Kansas City, Mo James H. Hackett, Milwaukee, W 5 Mrs. Cecil Smith, Sherman, Tex.; Miss | A\“nn Hume, Houston, Tex.: Mrs. J. Kraft, Belhingham, Wash.; Mrs. James P \‘l\lll\!‘ll'\ Augusta J. E, Powell, E ington, D. ¢ Mrs. Charles J. H. Hayes, New York City. Election committee—Mrs, P, Syives. ter Flynn City; Mrs. J. | Stofer, Buffs Jennie B Green, Baltimore, M Curran J { Jones, Charleston, and Mrs ohn J. Barrett of Richmond, Va. Immigration Discussed. A discussion of the best methods of immigrants was to be with Mrs. Michael presiding. stant director of held this afternoon. Gavin, vice president, sarah Weadrick, f | the Bureau of Immigration, N. C. W. C.. will read a report on “immigration the international conference of Catholic_women's leagues.” Miss Mary Kennedy of New York k on immigrant | aid as a practical experiment, and | Miss Irene Hickey of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mrs. Agnes Bacon of Providence, R. L, on the best methods | of co-operating with the Federal and State programs in Americanizing the immigrants. Miss Johnette Pierik of Honolulu was on the program for discussion of the possibilities of a community house and Very Rev. Edward Molloy, C. SS. | R., San Antonio, Tex., was to talk on the Mexican immigrant. The evening session will be devoted | to a discussion of education and health talks by Miss Mary E. Spencer, de- partment of education, N. . W. C., and Rev. Thomas Verner Moore, pro- fessor of psychology at Catholic Uni versity. Rev. George W. Johnson, depart- ment of education, Catholic Univer- sity, will give an address on “Educa- tion in the Home." Mgr. Pace’s Address Topi “Knowledge, you are told, is what the world needs. For evil thrives on ignorance. Vice and crime and law- lessness are its offspring. To remove them we have only to raise the level | of intelligence,” Mgr. Edward A. Pace of the Catholic University declared at the opening of the convention at pon- tifical mass in the Shrine of the Im- maculate Conception yesterday. However, Mgr. Pace warned, “many are coming to see that education of the {ntellect without moral training can and often does produce more bane- ful effects than ignorance of the low- est type.” “You are not seeking political po vou are not alming to have your volce heard in any eivic assembly, but you are meeting to enlighten your country on the excellence of the ideals in Mgr. . Patrick’s Church a reception at the Willard Hotel last night. Although women are not intellectually inferior to men, they can never be his equal, Mgr. Thomas declared. Commissioner Fenning Speaks. At the evening session Commissioner Fenning, speaking on behalf of the Commissioners, welcomed the women to the city. He praised the work the society has done and expressed the belief that they would do still better in the fu- ture. Other Burke, ver, F. Thomas of ¢ were Rev. and Mis: speakers 3 John Florence president of c the council More than 300 women from all sec- tions of the country iwho are at- were received by Before coming the President office the women were received in | the blue room at the White House FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS to An Ideal Fuel— Clean and Hot STAR, | b, | conaitions. Miss | | publicity section. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 1dth St. Main 3068 FAVORS $300000,000 LIMIT ON TAX CUT Green Thinks Revenue Bill Slices Are Adequate for the Present. By the Associated Press. Chairman Green of the House ways and means committee believes the Federal revenue for next year has been ced to the limit of ‘sound policy in the reductions already voted »y the committee in the new revenue and indicates he will oppose any attempt in the House to increase the tax cut. In a statement issued as the com- mittee prepares to complete the draft- ing of the bill, Chairman Green an- nounced that the door was closed there to any further pleas for tax re- lief. The Tresaury, he said, could not stand any reduction beyond the $304,000,000 estimated under the re- already approved. is taken to mean that the com- mittee intends to stand on the rate schedules as now adopted and, fur- thermore, that vigorous opposition will be interposed to any attempt in the House, as threatened, to go be- vond the committee’s proposal for re- ductions in the automobile tax. Public Building Néed. Referring to proposals for total re- ductions ranging from $350,000,000 to $500,000,000, as compared with the $300,000,000 limit recommended by the sury, Mr. Green said he was op- posed to the use of forelgn debt pro- ceeds for ordinary expenses instead of reduction of the national debt, as contemplated in some of these pro- posals. e further called attention to the need of a Federal building pro- |gram and the additional demand on Government pose. Mr. Green especially emphasized the opinion that Government should not be cut too closely, of their large dependence on busin The fact that since 1921 the actual reduction in revenue has been proportionately less than the re- duction in tax rates he ribed large- Iy to changing business conditions. While he believed adequate surplus could be definitely counted on in the esent fiscal year, with only half of flected by the major proposed tax the new bill, and a 1927, when some of the reductio we id not be in full force, no (m:g thought, could “safely v Row business conditions will be in A slacking up in business then, he estimated, would mean a cut in re enue of at least §50,000,000 and a gen- depression of more than $100,- ,000. revenue this would im- ¥ it cuts under $300,000,000 Limit. situation “amply justified” the Treasury, he said, in placing the limit of redt at $300,000,000 The in the amount ap- proved by the committee, he thought. would be taken care of by normal growth in business. Chairman Green said he expected the committee, which will meet again , to complete the drafting of > tax reduction bill this week, thus uring early consideration by the House soon after Congress convenes December 7. As agreed upon by the committee, ; the bill will provide for widespread 1sed personal exemptions, repeal of many of the excise and special levies, repeal of the gift tax and publicity of income tax returns and modification of the inheritance tax. Elimination of Publicity. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in a letter to the com- mittee, ked it to cut taxes to the fullest extent possible from the Treasury standpoint, devoting one-half to reduction in income rates. The chamber urged repeal of the estate nd all excise taxes, a slash in the srporation levy, unlimited credit for arned incomes and elimination of the It also opposes in- exemptions, and asked that the administrative ma- hinery of the Bureau of Internal Revenue be decentralized to permit ttlements of cases outside of Wash- sing_ personal ington. Other administrative changes fa- vored by the chamber were: Perma- nent organization of the Board of Tax | Appeals as an independent agency, payment of adequate salaries in the Internal Revenue Bureau, publication of rulings of the Treasury Department affecting taxpayers, permission for taxpayers to file tentative returns three months in_advance of final re. turns, creation of a commission to ad- just all unsettled tax cases pendingj . prior to June 2, 1924, and appointment of a_commission to study means of simplifying the law. Duties now handled by the commis- sioner of internal revenue “solely for purpose of policing violations of the prohibition laws” should be trans- ferred elsewhere so the commissioner’s attention may be devoted to tax admin- istration. The chamber declared in the letter. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE. Grace Episcopal, Fourth Oldest in District, 75 Years 0ld. Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and D streets southwest, the fourth old- est church in Washington and which was used as a hospital here during the Civil War, will celebrate its seventy-fifth anniversary this evening at a service at the parish hall to be led by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, assisted by Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, rector. Rev. MacBryde has been assigned to the church since 1917, and during his incumbency the heavy mortgage which the church had carried for 20 years has been paid in full, the church has become self-supporting and has umed all of its missionary obli- gations. The first rector of the church was Rev. Alfred Holmead, one of whose grandsons still is a member of the parish. ~1mnq now, 1230 Commecticut Avenme. * Christmas Pictures - $20 Dozen : Exquisite styles—new lightings. reproduction of our more expensive portraits. Give your picture for Christmas. Phone Main 4400 for appointment. UNDERWOOD S UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1925. MAN PUSHED FROM PIER |TWO NARROWLY MISS [ BY AUTO, DRIVER IS HELD James H. Durity Rescued by Oyster Boat—Autoist Faces Reck- lessness Charge. Knocked into the Potomac by an automobile ‘while standing at the end of the Municipal Market pier, foot of Eleventh street southwest, yesterday morning, James H. Durity, 24 years, 1013 C street southwest, narrowly escaped drowning. Rescued by occu- pants of an oyster boat, Durity suf- fered slight injurles and effects of being in the water. Police say the offending automobile was driven by Willlam Brown, col- ored, 45 years old, 103 Central avenue, Ivy City. Policeman Clinkscales ar- rested Brown and charged him with reckless driving and falling to have his brakes in good condition. —_—— MMASTERS DENIES BANK CASE BLAME Declares He Is Not Respon- sible for $377,000 II- legal Deposits. By the Assoclated Press Senator McMaste South Dakota, who has been com manded by John B. Hanten, State rural credits commissioner, to pay to the State of South Dakota $377,000 which the commissioner claims was illegally deposited in banks by A. W. Ewert, former rural credits treasurer, today denied legal responsibility for the acts of the former treasurer and requested that Hanten make the same demands upon Gov. Gunderson. McMasters' Statement. The Senator's statement follows: “The so-called illegal deposits made by Mr. Ewert were listed in detail by the rural credits legislative in vestigating committee and published in the journal of the Senate on Tues. day, February 24, 1925. Therefore, Gov. Gunderson and Mr. Hanten have had this information in their possession for more than elght months. If the governor and Mr. Hanten are honest and sincere in their bellef that I am legally re- sponsible for the so-called illegal acts of A. W. Ewert, why have they wait- ed eight months before making this demand? There is only one conclu sion: the governor during this long interval of time had at heart nc thought of the public matter but only his own political in terests. It is evident that the governor waited for a favorable moment, which is just before the December proposal convention. “In regard to Ewert's excess de- posits in the National Bank of Com merce, will say that on Novemb 1924, according to the sworn ment of the executive accountant, which was filed in my office December 15, 1924, such report shows that Ewert has $100,912.79 on deposit in this bank. The record further discloses that on December 31, 1924, according to the sworn statement of the execu tive accountant, which was filed in Gov. Gunderson's office January 15, Republican, for you to inspect A NEW Colonial BWrick BHome 2724 34th St. Mass. A ve. Heights Just off Mass. Ave hail brick ~ reei master baths. servants' large lot, 2-car brick Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. Franklin 9503 % “Best- Bllt” ¥ Garages Built of Steel But Look Like Frame Monthly Payments It Pays to Buy the Best Call Lin. 10-100 IWASHINGTON §feor renton court xx.5F A small % Have your Telophone Main 4400 interest in this | DEATH IN EXPLOSION Pepco Emplo‘yes, Seeking Cable Trouble, 20 Feet From Man- hole as Blast Comes. Willlam Neufeld and George Ed- wards, in the employ of the Potomac Electric Power Co., narrowly escaped death shortly after 6 o'clock this morning while in the vicinity of Fourteenth and I streets searching for cable trouble. They were about 20 feet from a manhole at the north- east corner of the intersecting streets | when an explosion of gas occurred, hurling the cover and huge pleces of concrete high in the air. So great was the force of the ex- fon that occupants of buildings several blocks distant felt the vibra- | tion and thought there had been an earthquake. Windows of hotels and other bulldings near the scene of the explosion were opened and occu- | pants of the rooms anxiously fn- quired of the two employes of the Potomac Electric Power Co. what had happened. More than two hours before the explosion occurred, it is stated, em- ployes of the electric power company learned of trouble in the Fourteenth street conduit, but had been unable to locate it. They had started at the K street end of the block to remove conduit covers and had removed all the| small covers leading to the big man- | hole at the corner, and it was when | they = within about 20 feet of the blg manhole that the explosion occurred. Yocord further shows that ernor did not dismiss Ewert because of his excess deposits, and Ewert was not dismissed until three weeks afterward, when the big slump came. | The record further disclosed that after January 15 there were very sums of money deposited {l- Sweert's bank causing still to the State of South in loss John B. iten is honest in that I am responsible for act, then I insist that ame demand upon Gov. Gunderson for such sums of money as the governor would be responsible for if John Hanten's contention is true.” PSP his belief Ewert's illej he make the E m = S 2 = < | m [ 7] £ 1 [=] _2J Price $9,000.00 Leased $900.00 a Year First Trust $5,000.00 Reasonable Terms 'Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. { | 1433 K St. NW. M. 1017, Embagsy gpartmznts . W. Corner of 16th and Harvard Sts. N. W. A few 1§mr1mmlt still_avallable in this new white stone apartment build- ing of 1 to 4 rooms and bath. Re- Tl erttion ‘Snd. the ery. Jatest Improve: ment. Rents, $50 to $145 monthly. Inspect today. H. R. Howenstein Co. Phone M. 908 1311 H St. NW. we Rebuild UPERIOR Remode! GARAGES Repair PUONE MAN 9427 szo-m sr:.u W. Every Home owner in Wesley Heights —was impressed with the won- derful environment of the com- munity—a combination of nature at her best—and the exceptional- ness of Millerbuilt Homes. Two millions of development already in Wesley Heights Motor_out Massachusetts Avenus, scross Wisconsin Avenue, into Cathe: dral Avenue. Or take = Wesley Heights Bus at 20th and P Streets. W. C. and A. N. Miller Realtors 1119 17th St. Main 1790 Rigid Deed Restrictions Assures Future 1 Desirability ) Select Your Home Site NOW! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 the governor made no demands upon { Ewert at that time for the payment of this excess deposit, and that if he did make such demand { was not complied with. The record further disclosed at that time that the gov- . g’ &P PR F TP T 4/ oLDDUTCH @*«ymdycfyyy Monday—Tuesday—W ednesday Fresh Shoulders, Lb., 19¢ Smoked Picnics, Lb., 17c Pork Chops, Lb., 27c Sirloin Steak, Lb., 23¢ Lb., 25¢ Porterhouse, Round Steak, Lb., 20c .| Pure Lard, Lb., 18¢ Chuck Roast, Lb., 17¢ Geese, Lb., 25¢ Frying Chickens, Lb., 29c Butterine, 3 Lbs., $1.00 COUNTRY ROLL STYLE EGGS Dozen C EVERY ONE GUARANTEED PACKED IN CARTONS LARGE IN SIZE 2 Dozen, 85c¢ Tomatoes, No.3Can, 3 ~29¢ Peas, No. 2 Can, 3 for 25¢ Stringless Beans, 2 c- 15¢ HONEY DROP MAINE CORN Can, 15¢ You Can Buy No Finer Quality Gallon, 29¢ FROM BARRELS—IF YOU BRING Coffee, | Lb., 35¢ Marcella Peas, 3 for 55¢ Holland Belle Butter, > 59c Bread, Loaf, 5¢ 16 0Z. OF QUALITY Van Camp’s Soup, 2 for 19¢ 9 Cider, Van Camp’s Catsup, Lg., SUGAR 10 Lb§., 56¢ - ’