Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1926, Page 6

0 = 6 D.C. LEGIONNAIRES SPEED UP SESSIONS Delegation Hastens to Get All| Business Out of Way Be- i fore Elections. PHILADELPHIA, October H—lul compliance with a request of Na- tional Commander John R. McQuigg, that in view of the large volume of business to be acted on by thé con- vention in session here, the District of Columbia delegation took its place in the convention early and is doing everything possible to factlitate the work of the organization. The eighth annual convention of the American Legion has been one of the busiest in fts history and all husiness must be cleared away when the nomination and election of offi- cers for the ensuing year take place tomorrow morning. The annual pa- rade and the election of officers con- stitute the events of greatest inter- est of the convention. Maj. Gen Amos A. Fries, chairman of the Dis- trict of Columbia delegation, today resumed attendance at committee meetings, to which he was assigned as representative from the District department. A feature of the session yesterday was the report of the France travel committee, which resulted in the convention going on record as favor ing the pilgrimage to France n vear. The Legionnaires in the Na- tional Capital will be interested in some of the high lights of the report | as adopted. In the first place the question of the legality of holding a convention in a foreign country was raised, but this was overcome by one of the recommendations in the report. Final Action October 18. The ninth annual convention will e held in Paris, Mondoy, September 19 to 23, inclusive, 1927." In order to legalize "it, & convention will be held in New York City on October 18, where final action will be taken. The committee has been renamed the “France Convention Committee. National Commander McQuigg e pressed the sentiment of the convel tion when he referred to it as pilgrimage to Paris to visit the graves of our fallen comrades. He spoke of the magnitude of the wn- dertaking and urged every Legionnaire to do everything possible to make it one of the most gigantic successes the world has ever known. As soon as the report of the chairman of the committee had been read a motion was presented that voting be delayed for 24 hours. A roll call was de- manded and in the final analysis the owed 923 for voting without while' 66 urged putting the .oh‘ off a day. The final vote for . the selection of Paris went over with' the same result. Members of the delegation who par- ticipated in the six-mile march, after standing in llne five hours waiting for their turn to “fall ing are rapidly recovering from the effects of the delay and the march. The parade started at 1 o'clock, but it was 6 o'clock when the District representa- tion was given the word to start. After being reviewed in the stadium by electric light, the delegates were sl six miles from their hotels. It was 10 o'clock before they reached their hotels. Col. Mitchell Urged. The next problem before the deleg: tion is the choice of the various can- didates for national commander, to Le voted on tomorrow. Members of the delegation have been attending the nightly caucuses and tonight the last of these will be held. While the name of Col. “Billy” Mitchell has been mentioned in this connection, the majority of the members of the District’_delegation do not feel too much should be asked from other Legionnaires. The delegation is de- sirous of having Father Francis J. lurney, a past department chaplain, elected national chapiain, and if this ts done it will mean that the Dist is usking for two national officers. LEGION NOTES Past Department and Past National Comdr. James A. Drain sat with the District delegation on the conven- tion floor vesterday. His vote with that of National Executive Commit- teeman Paul J. McGahan gives the District delegation 10 votes in the con- vention. The annual report of the national rehabilitation committee was pre- sented to the convention by Past De- partment Comdr. Watson B. Miller, chairman. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, United \(,n("i Marine Corps, received a warm weldome from the District Legion- naires when he addressed the conven- tion. The secretary of the France con- vention committee was Paul J. M- | Gahan, pest department commander and a member of tha National Press Club Post T Jlors of George Washington Post, No. 1, which wiil be decorated | with anothe silver band for being represented at the eighth nationa convention were carried by Pa Comdr. Howard fisk and T. Krouskopf. Bands with the slogan “The Money- making Post” adorned the headgear of members of the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing Post in the parade. Miss Mabel Musser, assistant de. partment adjutant in 1919-20, who served 4 marinette during the World War, ttending the conven- tion as a_delegate from Ohio. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, depart-| ment commander and chairman of the District delegation, and Capt. George macht, department adjutant, are | . enjoving the activities of their first Legion convention with the delega- tion The Costello Bugle and Drum Corps ted widespread attention in the with its natty uniforms. s of the Eight and Forty, of the American Legion have brilliant red capes, which with their caps of the same color make a stunning appearance whenever they appear in the Quaker City. 8 SIDEWALK IS SOUGHT Michigan Park Citizens Want Sec- tion Improved. Resolutions requesting a substantial sidewalk along Michigan avenue in the vicinity of the Bunker: Hill School, nd petitioning the Park and Planning Commission to revert to its original proposition of an extension from Fifteenth street northeast to the Dis trict line, were adopted last night by the Michigan Park Citizens' Associa- tion, meeting at 4200 Thirteenth street northeast J. T. Ree sociation, de, secretary of the as: s appointed chairman of committee to press the latter ques- tion with the Planning Commission <ow that the Bunker Hill School has \een changed from a colored to white institution. The association s inter ested in starting a parent-teacher rganization. in the new school it was announced. The Public Utilitles Com. .ission has heen requested to compel the street ra \\a‘ uwnmm 10 remove s poles on beiween Otis } | of the Vandal at Library Mutilates Works Of Evolutionists By the Associated Press. SAS CITY. Kans., October fundamentalist “Carrie ation” has risen in Kansas. A eek ago librarians in the public library here discovered that two copies of Darwin's “The Descent of Man"” had been torn from cover to cover, and dally since then one or more books pertaining to evolu- tion have beer mutilated. To show his contempt for the authors of these works, the van- da! has scribbled quotations from the Bible on the fly puges of the books. Now Mrs. Bertha McMann, libra- rian, is threatening to close the non-perfection shelves and allow entrance to them ohly when the reader 1s mmpankd by a guard. BLANTON DEFENDS OFFICER STAPLES Pohceman, Charged With Re- fusing to Pay Debt, Before Tnal Board. Representative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas today appeared before the { police trial buard at the sixth pre- cinet station to champion the cause of Policeman Orville Staples of the | third precinct, who was tried on charge of failing to pay a just debt preferred by Robert Munro, a builder. Mr. Blanton declared that his client was innocent of any misdemeanor and ed dismissal of the case. Chairman W. H. Wahly of the trial board, however, ruled that the case be continued o that the members of the board might hear Staples’ de- fense, but remarked that it was *'ques- tionable” if the evidence in the case showed anything contrary to the man- dates of ‘the police manual. At the conclusion of testimony the case was taken under advisement. Defense \itnesses, in addition to Staples, included a number of his superior officers, all of whom testified as to the good reputation and char- acter of the defendent, both as a citizen and as a member of the police force. The only prosecution witness was Mr. Munro. Grew Out of Realty Transfer. The charge against the youthful officer, who came intp prominence this Summer by preferring charges against the former Police Commis- sioner, Frederick A. Fenning, for an alleged violation of a minor parking regulation, grew out of the transfer to two pieces of property, one owned by Staples and the other by Mr. Munro. ‘ Evidence showed 'that Mr. Munro last December contracted to sell to the policeman a house at 730 Newton street, for which a down payment of | $300 was to be made. Of this first payment, $385, the equity which Mr. Staples held in a house he resided in at 528 Hobart street, was to be ap- plied as commission to the agent for Mr. Munro—Arthur Nice. Testimony today was to the effect | that Mr. Staples had transferred the deed to the Hobart street house to Mr. Nice and had paid him $115 addi- tional, making up the remainder of the $500 first payment on the other property. This $115 of the first payment never reached Mr. Munro, it was testified, and he refused to execute the deed of the Newton street house to the officer. _After some further negotiu- tlons, Mr. Staples and his family were removed fro mthe Newton street house by legal proceedings. Mr. Munro declined to answer the majority of the questions put to him by Mr. Blanton, saying that they al- ready had been settled in the case be- fore” Judge O'Toole in Municipal Court, where a judgment of $310 was rendered against Staples. Among character witnesses for Staples were Capt. Albert Head ley of the fourth precinct, Inspector Brown of the Traffic Bureau, Lieut. Michael Ready of the third precinct, Licut. T. J. Carroll of the park po- lice, and Attorney Harry T. Whelan, who had advised Staples not to con- tinue payments until he got a deed. PAINT GROUP SLOGAN URGED FOR BUSINESS Thorpe Tells Association Motto With Slight Changes Is Ap- plicable Generally. Merle Thorpe, editor of Natlon's Business, ational Paint, Ol and Varnish | Assoclation at the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States today, de- clared that the popular trade slogan of the paint industry, “Save the sur- face and you save all,” would apply | to business genera if it were| changed to read, ances good and you save all."” Business, the speaker asserted, must | have something more than mere good appearances. on the surface. It must be above criticlsm in those relations | which the public, the buyer, does not see. The interrelation of all busine: has reached a point of fact that is most_bevond comprehension Mr. Thorpe added that trade organi- zations are doing much to make the various industries and business in- terests understand each other. COTTON SOLUTION SEEN. Mellon Expects No mficulty in Marketing Credits. Solution of the cotton-price problen: | Mellon to be | is belleved by Secretary assured in the aggressive attitude of Southern business measures. It was reiterated at the Treasury to- day that there would be no difficulty as far as credit for the orderly market- ing of the record crop is concerned. Federal Reserve banks in the South were described as in excellent condl- tion, and the intermediate credit bank: were reported ready to meet demand. Warehouses and other storage f: ilitles and other requirements perti- nent to marketing are the immediate demands, and in this respect the & retary understands conditions much better than in 1921, MISSIONARY DIES —— NEW YORK, October 14 (#).—The leath of John H. Bradford, Presby- terfan missionary in Wes Afric since 1916, was reported today by the Board of Forelgn Missions Presbyterian Churc Bradford died early in October. was born in Belleville, Ku was educated at Monmouth, Ill. He had been manager of the Halsey Me- worial Press, at Elat, Camercun dix et are & | { centennial grounds, | by { to THE EV. VIRGINIA PILGRIMS MARCH AT SESQUI Old Dominion Headed by Governor at Philadelphia Observance. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 14,— “Virginia day” at the Sesquicenten-i nial exposition was celebrated today with hundreds of residents of the 0ld Dominfon taking part. The arrival of Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, accompanled by a military e cort, marked the opening of the fe tivities, which included -a parade, r | ceptions to the governor and formal | exercises in the Forum of the Found- ers, Jefferson House and Slate Roof House in High street, at the exposition grounds. Gov. Byrd and his staff were guests at breakfast, in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, of the Virginia unit of the American Legion, holding its national convention here. Later Mayor Ken- drick welcomed the Virginia party at City Hall. 26 Units Parade. Twenty-six units participated in the parads which marched from the Parkway down Broad street to Ore- gon avenue and thence to the Sesqui- wvhere it was met a milita re and naval de- tachment. : John Marshall High School's (a Band from Richmond, led the proce: xt came the Righmond Light s, escorting Gov. Byrd nd a unit composed of arious Virginia cities. Monticello Guard, dressed in Colo- nial uniforms, preceded by the Char- lottesville band, came next, followed by eight historical floats depicting in- cident’s in Virginia's history and the Grays Battalion of Richmond. Massed colors of the Virginia Department of the Legion, other bands and floats and hundreds of Virginia citizens also were in the procession. Places Wreath on Pylon. Marching to the Sesquicentennial grounds, the parade halted while Gov. ‘Byrd placed a wreath on the Virginia pylon in the Forum of Founders in honor of the signers of the Declara- tion of Independence and then pro- ceeded to the court of honor where the official ceremonles were held. After addresses by Gov. Byrd and Mayor Kendrick, the military organi- zations pas: in review, The exerci marked flag ceremo: a where the emblem of the Old Domin- ion was presented by (ov. Byrd to the State’s committee of the exposi- tion. Tonight, the Virginia party will be guest of honor at the Legion’s annual ball at the Sesquicentennial audi- torium. ¥, mar et REMOVALS ASKED FORTOURIST CANP. Mrs. F. E. Farrington Wants Move, But Groun Decides on Committee Research. The civic section of the Twentieth Century Club today, at-a meeting at the Women's City Club, adopted a resolution authorizing Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington, the section chairman, appoint three committees to see what can be done toward removal of the tourist camp from Potomac Park, and to zet the opinions of Washing- ton cidzens regarding the matt The section decided not to vote aj resolution either against or favoring Delegation| addressing the (‘nn\elmon' “Make good appear- Jhe said. | of the He and the removal of the camp pending the investigations by the committees. Will See Maj. Grant. One committee is to be appointed | to interview Maj. U. S. Grant, su- perintendent of public_buildings and | public parks, another for a study of sites for another location for the tourist camp, and the third commit- tee to canvass the citizens’ assocla- tions for opinions. Mrs. Farrington, who at the first |tury Club characterized the camp as |a “typhoid dump.” today reiterated | her statement that she is going to | do all in her power to see that the |camp is removed. “I shall do every- | thing possible to take away the tour- | with others or by myself,” she said. Mrs. Philip S. Smith, president of | the Twentleth Century Club, declared | that the mere fact that the camp is | ugly is sufficient reason for its re { { moval, regardless of its sanitation. Difference of Opinion. There was some difference of opin: j lon regarding the feasibilif of a re- | location of the camp, Mrs. George | Ricker being one of those who spoke in favor of the camp’s present loca- | tion. It was pointed out at the meet- ing that the camp could be so screened | off as to not be “‘unsightly."” | The ,section adopted a resolution favoring the water front in South- west Washington as the new location for Center Market. There was also a provision in the resolution to change the name of the market to | “Terminal Market” in the event it Is placed in the Southwest section. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, who made the re- | sites, suggested the new name for the market, on the ground that it would do away with the idea that the market should be located in the cen- ter of the city, as the name Center Market would indicate. R. C. SMITH NAMED. | | Chosen Assistant Secretary American Museum Group. Ralph Clifton Smith, for the past five years alde in the division of graphic arts of the National Museum, | has been named assistant secretary of the American Association of Mu- seums, the headquarters of which now has been established at the Smith- sonian Institution. Mr. Smith, who has been a news- | paper photographer and reporter, as >\\ell as museum executive, is an .au- thority on ghe art of wood engraving and is the author of several works on the Ame: masters of this craft, Timothy Cfe, Henry Wolf and Gus- tave Kruel. of POLICE AID FLOEIDA. Individual members of the Wash- ington police force contributed a | total of $124.75 to the Florida relief fund of the American today. | This sum was sent to John Barton Payne.. chairman of the Red Cross, by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin’ tendent of police, with the explana- | tion that it constituted the contribu- tions of his men to the victims of the hurricane some weeks ago. | The relief fund veached §3.4 Loy, | Fall meeting of the Twentieth Cen-| port on the several proposed market | Red Cross Airplane Traffic Officer Takes Two For Recklessness By the Associated Press DELMONTE, Calif., October 14. —Harry H. Culver, president of the California Real Estate Asso- clation, was arrested yvesterday by an aerial traffic officer on a charge of reckless flying. Culver was hur- rying to a Los Angeles real estate convention when arrested. His pilot was also held. They posted $26 bail for appearance in court next week. [ ! i \ \ RESUME ILLINIS PRIVIARY HEARINGS Commrttee Ofilcla- Plars Re- opening of Inquiry Into Expenditures Monday. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 14 ments were made today for resump- tion here next Monday of the sena- torial campalgn funds investigating | committee of which Senator James A. | { Reed, Democrat, Missouri, is chair-| man, although no announcement has | come from the latter. Approximatel which were when it w Summer inve subpoenas, | the committee | n here in the igating the Illinois sen- atorial campaign, were understood to be still unserved, but no indication was given to whom new subpoenas, if any are fssued, would be addressed. In the absence of any official an- nouncernent from the chairman, Hick- man Yates, secretary of the com- | mittee, nevertheless arrived here and | conferred with United States Marshal | Palmer Anderson, who was asked to prepare quarters for the committee | for Monday. Subpoenas Unserved. Mr. Carr, first deputy marshal, relative poenas. Al Carr subpoenas issued for persons whose appearance before the original ses- sion of the committee was desired had remained unserved. One was for James Simpson. president of Mar: Field & Co., who at the away from Chicago. Pending definite word from chairman for public annpuncement, Yates, who had conferred with Sen- ator Reed in St. Louis yesterday, said: “There may be further s the committee here, but it United to serving sub- ssions of | s nebulous | | i Asked if the committee w templating taking up the Indiana po- | litical situation, the secretary said he | had heard nothing of it. sThere might be some loose ends of the - | nois campaign to clear up before com- | pleting the committee report, Yates| al | Thousands Expended. | Chairman Reed had gone to Joplin, | Mo., and in the meantime other mem bers of the committee and interested | persons were awaiting a definite an- | nouncement from him. on the Illinois sena- | -he committee de- | veloped the expenditure of some | $350,000 by Senator Williamn B. Mc- Kinley in his unsuccessful campaign | for renomination and of more than 250,000 by Col. Irank L. Smith, fo mer chairman of the Illinois Com- merce Commission, who won over McKinley. Of the sum half, it was contributed by Insull, public utilities magnate. and smaller amounts by two other men interested in public utilities. Insull also spent | $33,000 more among forefgn-language | group® to combat American adherence to the World Court, which, he testi- | fied, ‘undoubtedly helped whose principal primary plank opposition to the World Court. At hearing: torial primary in_ Smit| be- $ 000 spent revealed, amuel on Upper 16th Street. recently installed on Sixteenth from Florida avenue to Newton street, was an- Director arrives, it by Traflic switch today control nounced | Eldridge. transit. The turning on of these additional | lights will make Sixteenth street an | automatic light-controlled area the entire distance from I to Newton streets. As soon as these new |are in operation, plans have { made to begin the installation of ad- ditional _lights on Ma avenue, Mount_Vernon Square pont Circle west to Twenty-second street. near future for Rhode from North Capitol to street. eventeenth Norwegian Author Dies. OSLO, Norway. October M. Hans I\lnr‘k Norwegian dramatist deay A new recipe using Gorton's Ready to Fry Cod Fish Cakes 2 cans Gorton’s Cod Fish Cakes % cup Milk 2 tabl Butter 1Egs %NantkerCfll-bl % cup grated Cheese Empty contents of cans and fluff up with fork. Add milk and egg, well beaten. When smooth, place in buttered baking dish and spread | with the cracker crumbs mixed | withmelted butter. Sprinklecheese over top. Bake until well browned. 'RS. C. H. DANFORTH of Boston likes Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes so well that she invented this new way to serve them. Perhaps YOU have original ways, too. We are always glad to hear from bousewives. *Gorton's Deep Sea Recipes” Free | partment "operatives were about the Yates also conferred with Hal || States || said that several || all || time was ||} PROBE CONCLUDED IN MILLER'S DEATH Fort Myer Board Will Not Act Until Justice Agents File Report. Investigators of the circumstances | surrounding the death of Private Ex |gar Miller, 20-year-old Fort Myer sol- dler whose body, with a bullet |wound through the head, was found |1n an obscure corner of Arlmgwn Na- tional Cemetery one week ago yester- day, apparently had concluded their inquiry today. The Department of Justice, how- ever, was unwilling to make a final statement of the case today, although it was intimated from an authorita- tive source that in all probability the public would know tomorrow whether \liller died by his own hand or was murdered. Fort Myer officers and Justice De- military reservation today, but their movements did not indicate they were “hot on the trail” of anything that would have an important bear- ing on the c the meantime, Capt. Bowen, president of _the o board ‘called to report on the de of Miller, has agreed to suspend pre- sentation of his report until he re ceives the conclusions of the Depart- | ment of Justice agents. M Marian Gr: who. with Ernest Johnson, was shot on the night Miller is believed to have died, and who was fired at from ambush near the cemetery wall, still is being | detained at the House of Detention on | orders of the justice agents. John. | son, however, is free. H vith epaulettes on_the | are among the la‘est ide: the | up | The High Grade row your vision. your banker occasionally G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. ()CTOB\ER, 14, 1926. PRESIDENT PRESENTS cuP| TO REGATTA RACE WINNER Wilbur and Yacht Officials See L. Gordon Hamersly Honored at Whife House. President Coolidge lodny presenl- ed the President's Cup to L. Hamersly of New York, the winner of the first national speedboat re- gatta, held in Washington early last month, under the auspices of the Corinthian Yacht Club of this city Secretary Wilbur, Assistant Secre. tary Robinson of the Nav) ment, Comdr. John H. Stapler and Commissioner Dougherty, as well as | officials of the Corinthian Yacht Club, | were present at the ceremony. Mr. Hamersly, piloting Cigarette | IV, an all-metal speedboat, construct- | ed of duraluminum, won the cup against a fleld of famous racing ' craft, on the Potomac River. The race, together with other events in| the regatta, was witnessed by thou- sands of Washingtonians from Poto- mac Park and private boats which | lined the 3-mile circular course. President Coolidge expressed re- gret that he was unable to be in| ‘Washington for the regatta, but hoped he would be able to attend !uch an event next year. el Gets Hamburg Post. o ‘Wrenn of Baltimore today was appointed trade commissioner for the Established 1842 Pianos Sold Direct from the Factory | We Invite you to Visit Our Warerooms 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. Across the Street Even your home has a different aspect when viewed from across the street. Tt’s the wide vision that works the difference. Get the wide view on your business by taking your problems with the officers of this bank. linor details tend to nar- Visit and get his view. A clear knowledge and thorough understanding v Depart- ! ‘ ‘{‘HamSteaks. S of your business by our officers will prove a NEW LIGHTS GO ON SOON.| Delay Unavoidsble for Traffic s:gns; Additional automatic traffic lights, | street || will be turned on just as soon as a | The switch was ordered in | | September, but has been delayed in | whether I have to do it | yar lights | Deen | achusetts from Twelfth street east to and from Du- Installations also are planned in the nd avenue 14 (P).— Mrs. Danforth’s Pie| Smith,” | val uable asset to your business. Lincoln National Bank L 7th & D Sts. 17th & H Sts. Meet Mr. Johnson! Direct from the Red Cros Here Two s Factory Days Only We are glad to announce that Mr. C. O. Jo‘nlon of The Red Cross Shoe organization is with us for a two-day visit—Friday and Saturday of this week. Mr. Johnson is a footwear expert, demon- strating the many merits of The Red Cross Shoe for women. shoe and its Arch-Tone While specializing on this famous models, he can and will give authoritative advice on any question con- ' nected with your footwear. Remember though—M main for two days. r. Johnson can only re- So don’t delay! BERBERICH’S Establish 813 Penna. Ave. {Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co.,Ltd.,Gloucester,Mass. | ed 1868 1116-20 7th St. OLD DUTCH SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ,Potatoes Fine Cookers 10 lbs., 32¢ Concord Grapes 2. Bauket 22c ‘Sweet Potatoes 5 Ibs. 15¢ ,EGGS Finest Selected 'GrimesGolden Apples, 8.5:.25¢ New York.State Bartlett Pears, 4 1bs. . 25¢ doz., 45¢ LEG O’ LAMB - - Ib., 35¢ A limited supply only at some markets ‘BreastofLamb. e IShouIder Roast of Lamb. s ...Lb., 25¢ United States at Hamburg, Germany. | YOUR FAVORITE CUT OF VEAL FROM MILK- FED CALVES—PRICES REASONABLE CHOICE CUTS OF TENDER BEEF ROAS TS Prime Rib | Chuck + Extra Choice Cuts. .Lb., 18¢ Cross Rib. . ..Lb., 24c {Plate Beef ... STEAKS Porterhouse Lb., 30c Sirloin . .Lb., 29¢ Round ... Lb., 25¢ Chuck ...........Lb., 19¢c {Hamburger, Freshly Ground. ....... .....Lb., 15¢ SMOKED MEATS | 1 | {Ham Butts (A Limited Supply Only) 'Ham Hocks. . . . ‘ Smoked Hams, 8 to 10 Lbs. ‘Each. || Skinned Hams | Picnics, 6 to 8 Lbs. Each. . . . Pork Loin Roast, Half or Whole . . . CenterCuts. ............ | Pork Chops, End Cuts. . . | Fresh Pork Shoulders. . . . . .. Specially selected extra small Fresh Spareribs. . . . . . .. \ Whole . .. | Half .... .« crersie oo BN I0E .Lb., 25¢ ..Lb., 20c ..Lb., 32¢ .Lb., 25¢ ..Lb., 28¢ .Lb., 18¢ .Lb., 30c .Lb., 34c .Lb., 27¢ .Lb., 23¢ .Lb., 19¢ , 1b., 27¢ FISH—FRIDAY ONLY iFilet Haddock. . NorfoIkSpots...........A || Trout Mackerel (Boston) b L A Cake Special 1 Pkg. Andy Gumps Free with 1 Lb. of 40c Asst. Marshmallow Fruits For3lc S—— - s wie e O OOE Holland Belle Is a really superior sweet BUTTERws.55¢ 14-1b. Portions FANCY ' FRYING CHICKENS STEWING CHICKENS, Ib., 35¢ Ib., 34c Curtice Marshmallow Cream iiSmallilar: ..........11¢ | Lagelars.......... 19 VAN CAMP’S MILK, 3 Cans, 29¢ PURE LARD 2 Lbs., 33c Loose or 1-Ib. Cartons Compound 2 Lbs., 30c A Lard Substitute Loose or BULK 2 Lbs. SUGAR Only 10 Lbs. SUGAR No. 213 |Peaches V.2 Heinz Baked Beans. . . Bond Pickles. . . ‘Post Wheat Meal . . AIR LINE HONEY 5-01. Bottle. . .......10c 8-02. Bottle. . . ... ...16¢c l Van Camp’sCatsup . . . .. .. ...... Silver Lake Beets . . . . . . . .. .....2 Cans, 25¢ |Heinz Ketchup. . .. ........c.. | House of Lords Tea. . .. Rich Maid Baking Powder ... . . 1-Lb. Can, 25¢ Macaroni and Spaghetti . . . With Y, Lb. Old Dutch Tea at 20c 1 DEL MONTE SPECIALS | 24c | Cherries Pineapple, No. 2Y; Can. ..............25¢c No. Can 1 20c .Bottle, 16c . Bottle, 16¢ ......Can, 9c . .Bottle, 19¢ Regularly 25¢ .Pkg., 20c | Blue Dot Lima Beam. S .2 Cans, 25¢ OLD DUTCH COFFEE 3 Lbs. for $1.05 PAN AMERICAN COFFEE, Ib. 43¢ 1b., 38¢ PEACHES Homeland . ....Can, 20c Columbus . . . .. .Can, 20c .....4-Lb. Pkg., 22¢