Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
rigg - WATERENGINEER |: ! SEtEflTlflN URGED (flarendon Citizens ,Would Avoid Delay in, Install- { - ingSystem. Special Dispatch to The Star, CLARENDON, Va., July 14 —Fear- ing that undue delay might jeojardize successful consummation of the county’s plan for a modern water supply, the Clarendon Citizens' As- sociation at its regular ‘meeting last night voted the appointment of & committee to confer with Supervisor William “J. Ingram to request im- mediate appointment of an engineer who will have charge of‘the instal- lation of the system. Discussion of the question indicated that sentiment unanimously favored the appointment of Asa E. Phillips, who up to this time has been the leading figure in all important phases of the -plan. . The people of the county, ft'was peinted out, have indi- cated on innumerable occasions that they have every confidence in’ Mr. Phillips’ abjlity to install the’system to their entipe-satisfaction. J. Thomas Manning,-L." C. McNemar and A. J. Porter Were named for the committee. Advisory ‘Council Action. Acting suggestion by the Arling- ton County Chamber of Commerce, the, board of supervisors, on motion of Edward Duncan of Jefferson district, voted the appointment of an advisory council of six freeholders in the se- lection of an engineer to install the county’s water systems This action, which was taken at the morning session Monday drew & storm of protest from citizens who worked on preliminary_plans for the water.’ They pointed 3ut in no uncertain terms that it was generally understood by those who assisted in the plans for the water and those who went to the polls to vote for it that Asa E. Phillips would be the en- gineer to install the system and that any attempt to.name another engi- neer would be fought vigorously. At . the afternoon session Super- visors . Turnburke and Willlam J. Ingram announced that they had withdrawn their vote, leaving the matter pending. In reversing them- selves the supervisors stated that -there should be no question as to who the engineer will be and that they needed no outside ‘help in the selection, Terms Are Submitted. A contract setting forth the terms on which he.would assume responsi- bility for th“‘lvm-"ltlol\ of the sys- tem was submitted by Mr. Phillips to the board, but this was not discussed at the public meeting. It was refer- red to Commonwealth Attorney. Wil- llam C. Gleth for. study and recom- mendatiof? % Judge. ay set- at rest rumors ewmight be favoring some othel an for the job when he said: “‘There is no question in my mind that Mr. Phillips is the best and most logical man for the pll:ce Ho: ever, my_firat—thought or. the county, and-Any-secomme L I make! regardiog the contract wm : be made only after.due and deliberate conlidemdon‘ The board will meet ‘acting co\lnty sur- ¢ past few months at a .\ The new po- fis forv a - salary” of - $2,800. At the& time the. board increased f ‘Harry Whithead, gen- eral roag-foreman; from $2,080 to $2,600 p&-u‘aar AppotritBiént 6f "William E. A. Me- Bhea as fiumbing Inspector was an- nounced -by:the board. . Charles W. Hunt, EZSW. Comley and George Svonelff Wei¢ iimed as members of the plumbing -board: of examiners. The appofni s’ were made to ton- form to anigrdinance recently passed by the board aimed to do away with inferior plumbing, and to protect the interests of persons buying property in the county. Under the ordinance all plumbers doing business in the county must register with the county Open a Charge " Account organ Johnson, being ihe bw est’ :‘Mtr. awarded -30 tract for, te: road construction and -ldmllu in ro!nm )ou b ‘concrete pa Peyton avenue, lnm wmm- Virginfa Railway to DaWitt oy and along Wlnunr Iw avenue. ' Sidewalks are h along the north side of mu ‘mno, frol ount Vernon avanus to ‘Witt avenue, :nd along the nom $10,476 for the road work and 31,127 for thi sidewalks. Declaring that entarcement of. the State's games of chance at carni pens specidl ‘levy for fire was informed by, m.fl-u that &- gaming laws, -u-lut{n.: .M levy for’ the year had been laid and | Of & booth, that nothing could be done unth next :fi{m mtmh AR T o vening ] s- y ful by the drum corps of thi rnished “But_few tips come to the waiter | Vingent Costelio Post, American h- who sits down and wll(l.‘ says l’h' glon, ‘of Washington, IM the other Chicago News. - evening by an llows band. MEN'S CLOTHING! $2500 and $27.50 Summer i SAKS Tailored Suits, this _season’s styles &5 and colors, Gabardine, F‘Illuid Tropicals. ’1 9 For men and young men. $1585 and ~ $18.00. Mobair Suits COOL Mohair in sizes and styles for the’ 85 young man and the conservntlve man, ’12_‘__ Superior qualities, $1500 to For wear nght now. $3000 to OME | with 2 (pairs of Troulcn fabnu, styles, coloring! Sizes for ‘men. "and young men. 34 to 44. Renhr lmu and longs. szo.oo REAL Linen, taflored to Saks tu.udnd. ‘12£ ‘ Suu35.w41. Llnen Suits $40N ‘Wool Suits New . ~ Men’s Summer Tromen. u to §8 Summer Trousers ABARDINES, Tro) G icals and )lohdr:, M 65 ‘well tailored, to 48, $850 to $10 White Flannels FEW slightly soiled. X AT e $0.95 Flannel. Sizes 30 to 42. Men's $250 Khaki Trousers GTURDY wearing, $1.85 good quality khaki. ” Flannels Sizes 29 to 44. ” to .95 Ghn maey Mml Trou. sers, . Striped. ' Sizes 29 to.36. SakamloSSS selection qmckly ) %, big 'Fn«:r ” s ‘ll huy Flannels ‘;‘nfi':{nugnu Gnnfieun Sultl o Sizes 34, 35 and 36. keluhtlon duuleu :tyle 5 - with Saks ;lllonng Unusual Vllue. Make, 1mlr $23 85 A white, X Tan, T28to 44, $2.50 . White . Trousers coon unliu m '1.85 Dfln. °“.' Sizes llr ). Men's w.anm 33.65 “Full Dress, originally $40-and $60. ‘Regular: 1, 33; 5,3‘ 1,35; 1, 36; 2, 37; 1, 38; 2, 46 Tuxedo—Origi nally $40t0 $60. Regular:1,32;2,34; 1, 39; 1, 1,42, Short: 1, 34. From $40 $50 Suits. Renhr 1.83 1.;4 l,as &..slmt'lu i e $6.95‘1 1 i unmu of Commerce, & ” Joseph Mulits also will be 1 Pianos Dirept . p ot The mn:ms oyt gtk Warerooms 340 G St. N.W, J. C. CONLI} MEN S FURNISHINGS & First P'o?r - Men’s Shlrts Gamh. Brudeloth ' Shirts COM ~ATTACHED and neck- 95c band styles in white only. Well made, well fitting. 14 to IT. English Broadcloth, Wm‘ Mad- ... ras, Percales, Elc. b o)m noflhnd, others gollars ‘S;. p maah: Brokgs i wers 9L 35 b OWeomacheumucde ontthakamrchaldMu' - calendar! The: decisive seasonal clearance that reaches into every Saks department! Men’s Hats Plain and Novelty l'nid Straws TR S Our Better Gnd- of LL th lain and novelty Awnv:-“r:d:ced‘u one low 32'69 I.m.uull'nl-hch&pr 95¢ .$1.45 REGULAR $1.50 Caps. Regulsf 32 Caps, . Yacht Pan n.umh a M anamas, ; F":;":.‘.“.m w'g3, 75 ‘to 87.75 $10.75. Now-— Round»l]p. Knows what to expect. And always gets more! BQ ready tomorrow morning. - More Men’s Furmshmgs and Acceuones' Men’s Hose checked, the tope. 2 $1.25 and $1.60 values, ?» Wosl Golf S ihacy st Droken s 15, PO icy Lhils How ' % ¥ 'T stripes. mm»uu Wm% Ry ~—l " Small Boys’ Washington knows the - ,Tunmm requisites to make your vacatien perpetus! joy; a wellfilled purse, and a wardrobe of new, or seemingly maw clgthes, for every oocasion.’ By phm.l:! with us new I'mnlunln. will restors the style to_your garments. Dress, 8iik or Jersey . $2.00 Wool Suit, plain, untined $2:00 Flannel Jacket, uniined.. 8! Cost, 3% length, unii 3 Flannel Skirt, plain .. A 'PHONE “'.l. BRINGS OUR SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR - FOOTER'S CLEANERS AND DYERS 1332 G St. NW. ‘BOYS’ CLOTHING! : Second Floor $9.95 and $10.95 2-.Pants.Vest Suits T'S, l.in"h :fol ‘dt;ublek hruséed. dllpI‘c; lined,sblunt-end 4 vest, 1 pair nickers. Sturdy fabrics. Sizes 6'to 9and 13 to 18, 3 s $7°95 $12.95 and 1 $14.95 2.Pants Vest Suits S ont Bare Mmichere, Bacionty tanored, "6 vo . = $10.95 $16.75 and $20.00 2-Pants Vest ‘Suits ’I‘HIS season’s newest styles and colorings, = Better fab= rics. One of a kind. “Sizes 7 to 18, 313-95 $11.75 2Pants Palm Bélch Suits i sz'}ms Palm Beach Cloth, well tailored, one pair of 58.95 golf pants, one regular knickers. Sizes 7 to 16. $1.00 Wash Suits OOD wearing, guaranteed fast-color cotton n gogee. Colors G or combinations in"sizes 2% to 8. % 790 Boys $1.95 and $295 Wash Suits B‘ROADC[DTH. linen and other fabrics. Sports, flapper and other styles. Plain and combination colors. Sizes $1 79 2o 10. y . Boys” $1.00 Summer Wash Knickers GOOD quality gray crash and khaki material. Will stand a 790 1 ‘deal of hard-wear. Sizes 7 to 18. Very Special! Junior High $24.75 to $27.75 2-.Trousers Suits FIRST long pants suits, suitable for ;vw or. l;all.‘ Saks” S e:‘g)o?:lb in this season’s models. pnlrl o u;nuu. $1 8.75 Boys’ $2 to $2.95 Wash - Knlckers ENUINE Palm. Beach, plaid linéns, finen emhel and 31 79 other better quality lmicken. Size- 7 to ll. Boys $1 to $1.25 Srort Blonses Iufi&fflflm c-lou ng'l'tl:ll::- 'gi:ellfi 1 790 Boys '$1 to $1.25 Summer Fulamls CO‘ITON' PONGEE, in phin colors—full cut—well ¢ Onen;ltwuml\yhl S«Inlhol& e Boyl L C;.mumn , ‘Small Boys' & RAYON SOX, in plain cofors. Alwu‘iklfixm fanc{olan 390 Sizes 5% to B4 Boys $1 and $1.25 O fl&m CHAMBRAY and denim and khald. ‘One-pisce and bib 70 and, suspender ny’les. 3 to 10 yun UNDERWEAR . and Drawers . §m , sltes m—'u to 48 mwu.nwu v lhr ’l