Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 7

BELL TELLS NEED OF BEAUTIFICATION - Arlington County Relations to Capital Discussed at Lyon Village. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LYON VILLAGE, Va., December 9. —Taxpayers of Arlington County should give serfous consideration to the development and beautification of the county In accordance with the reater Washington™ plans of the ational Capital Park and Planning Commission, Lieut. Col. J. Franklin RBell. Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, told the Lyon Village Citizens' Association at a meet- fug last night in the office of Lyon & Titch, on the Lee Highway. ; Col. Bell, a member of the commis- slon, pointed out that while Congress and the Federal Government are in sympathy with the movement t ‘make Washington to the United States what Paris is to France” the people in the regions af- fected will be called upon to pay a farge share of the cost. “The big question,” he =aid, “is how shall we \ay for the proposed improvements? Arlington County, like the District of Columbia, must consider ser'ously what it is willing to pay toward that end. City Planning Need. Commissloner Bell emphasized the need of intelligent city planning and sound zoning regulations in a rapld grow'ng community like Arlington County. “City planning is essential for schools, roads, sewers, water, etc, hie declared. “These things must be coordinated. School sites and play- grounds should be planned and ac- quired far ahead of their need. Zoning pays. It stabilizes and increases prop- ¢ values generally.” Progress on the city water instal- jation and the movement for & straight-to-the-bridge boulevard were outlined by L. C. McNemar, chair- man of the Better County Govern- ment Commission. He predicted that this highway would run close to Lyon Village. He also told of the need of a more modern form of government for the county. Show Committees Named. Personnel of the committees that will have charge of the association’s first dramatic production, “The Fol- lies of Arlington County,” was an- nounced by Monroe H. Stockett, presi- dent. H. E. Stelle is general chair- man. The committees follow: Tickets, S. Groome Eareckson, Mon- vos H. Stockett, J. N. Rice and Amos C. Crounse; orchestra and cos- tumes, Mrs. Amos C. Crounse; scenery and stage properties, Gorman M. Hendricks and_J. K. Marshall; spe- clalty dances, Miss Mary Pendleton; vefreshments, Mrs. H. E. Steele and Mrs. Marion Stockett; decorations, Nrs. Robert N. Anderson, Mrs. Wil- liam Swetnam and Mrs. E. L. Mc- Neill; hall and dance floor, E. H. Harris and Willlam Harris; publicity, James E. Chinn and N. Rex Collier. Thirty-two new members were admit- ted as a result of the organized cit- izenship drive. - . WATER RATE RISE TO BE ATTACKED Aurora Hills, Va., May Have Su- preme Court Hearing, Mass Meeting Told. Special Dispatch to The Star. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., De- cember 9.—At a mass meeting last night under auspices of the Aurora Hills Civic League and the Virginia Highlands Citizens’ Association the water situation of this district was discussed by Asa E. Phillips, engineer in charge of the new Arlington County system; H. C. Saffell, chairman of the ounty citizens’ water commission; C. R. Taylor of Clarendon and others. A recent increase in rates in Aurora, which has been the subject of much protest, was declared by Mr. Phillips 10 be the result of the citizens fail- ing to have streets in new sub- divisions turned over to the county. He said the troubles were due to the people themselves and he told of the jrogress of the water plans for Arling- ton and how this section could get the earliest possible benefits. Urges Local Program. A program should be adopted showing the streets that should come first in the laying of mains, he said In thanking the speakers at the close of the meeting the presiding officer said the fullest co-operation would be It was stated that Judge W. C. (Hloth. Arlington County common- wealth’s attorney, would go to Rich- mond today in an endeavor to have the State corporation commission re- open the Aurora Hills increased rates case, and failing In this would prepare for taking the case to the State Su- preme Court. In his talk before the meeting Mr. Phillips sald recourse to the courts probably would be the only recourse of the people of Aurora Hills. Notice Held Not Given. On November 30 the State commis- sion passed an order effective Decem- ber 1, increasing rates for consump- tion of water at Aurora Hills 60 per cent and passed rules with reference to service and property rights, on a petition filed by Henry Morris in be- half of the Aurora Hills Utilities Cor- poration. According to a letter from Lester Hooker of the State corpora- tlon commission to the Aurora Hills Civie League. the case was heard November 16 having been duly set for a hearing by order of the commission for “ovember 8 This order in- structed the Aurora Hills Corporation | ambition for Italy’s development may TWO SAILORS ARRESTED. !Anon Charged in Alleged Trouble ‘With Annapolis Youth. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 9.— Raymond Smithwick and Willlam Gaines, sallors, are held in jail here on charges of arson. The police charge they set fire to the garage of John H. Phipps, in West Annapo- lis, because of trouble over a girl with Elmer Phipps, 18 years old, a brother of John H. Phipps, and fired Phipps’ auto after driving it some distance away. Detective Joseph Daugherty of Baltimore is in charge of the investigation. He sald Gaines admitted trouble with young Phipps. ITALIAN SITUATION DISTURBS LEAGUE ! THE EVENING STAR. BUTLER ARRESTED IN WILLIAMS GASE Joseph Fried Implicated in Jewel Theft at Sixteenth Street Home. . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 9.—Joseph Fried, a butler with a 35-year polics record, was held by police today charged with stealing jewelry from soclally prominent guests of Mrs. Nor man Willlams in her Washington, D. C., home. He was arrested after being implicated by Joseph Peter Davis, who is serving a 30-year sen tence for the robbery. The butler was convicted in 1920 o stealing $20,000 worth of jewelry from the Fifth avenue home of Mrs. Hamil- ton Fish, where he was then employed. Seven Members of Councy Are Officially Silent on Al- banian Pact, However. By the Associated Prees. GENEVA, Switzerland, December 9.—Uneasiness for the future con- cerning Mussolini’s politics abroad, of which the Italo-Albanian pact is re- gard-y' by many as a disturbitg indi- cation; anxiety over the situation in China and the position of the for- eigners there and a probable agree- ment with Germany concerning modified supervision of German arma- ments were the three outstanding features today on the international stage in Geneva. Officially, the seven foreign min- isters gathered here for the League Council sessions would say nothing about Mussolini, but the correspon- dent is in a position to say that secretly they are disturbed over the possibility that the duce's patriotic imperial that world order which the League seeks to preserve. Would Prepare for Danger. This apprehension undoubtedly ren- dered more vigorous the Council's action yesterday in approving all pos- sible means of strengthening and speeding the operation of the League’s machinery in moments of interna- tional danger. Signor Scialoia, Mussolini's repre- sentative on the council, warned that the League should not embark on too definite an interpretation of the cove- nant, as fixed rules militate against desirable elasticity. M. Titulesco of Rumania retorted that if the cove- nant’s meaning was not more clearly defined, the whole peace purpose of the League would be shattered. Concerning China, the foreign min- isters have apparently convinced Chu Chao-Hsm that it would be unwise for him, acting as representative of either the Canton or Peking govern- ments, to introduce into the council the question of China’s recent abroga- tion of the China-Belgian treaty, as it would only bring the entire Chinese question before the League at a mo- ment when it requires more delicate handling. Optimistic on Germany. Optimism continues to prevail that the allied-German relations will be maintained in the paths of friendship and co-operation, with a probable de- cision by the conference of ambas- sadors in Paris, at the behest of the foreign ministers, to release Germany from interallied control of her arma- ments once all the treaty stipulations are fulfilled. The jurists had practically reached an accord today on the text of an interpretative protocol which clarifies and modifies the League’s plan for in- vestigation of German armaments, which plan is expected to replace in- terallied control, probably early next year. Leading European statesmen think it is wiser to move slowly than to run the risk of wrecking the proposed disarmament conference through lack of sufficient prepara- tions for it. The opinion was expressed after the League council has requested the preparatory commission of the dis- armament conference to indicate when an international conference could reasonably be called. ‘“We must be patient,” said Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary. Other Diplomats Agree. M. Paul-Boncour of France and Signor Scialola of Italy agreed with Chamberlain that it would be a fatal mistake to summon the conference precipitately. The general bellef in League circles here is that the work of the prepara- tion commission will be concluded and everything will be in readiness for the commencement of the disarment conference early in 1928. ‘The council of the League has made a_recommendation for putting into effective functioning as rapidly as possible the machinery of the League in case of any emergency in order to prevent war. It has been decided by the council to notify all States that the council will lend its co- operation to secure the conclusion of arbitration and security agree- ments. ENVOYS MAY SOLVE PROBLEM. German Promises of Future May Be Made to League. | PARIS. December 9 (P.—While stin not satsfled that Germany 1s fulfilling all the Versailles disarmament provi- stons, the Allied Council of Ambassa- dors 1 likely to create an easy path {toward ending the long differences by permitting her to make her prom- | ises henceforth to the League of Na- | | tions Council. The ambassadors, meeting here Iate today, will adopt a report to be sent Police sald Fried made a regular practice of getting employment or faked references with wealthy persons and then robbing them. Twenty such references were found on him when arrested. Fried and other associates of Davis, alias Davidoff, have been sought by local police since last Spring. In the early evening of last March 7, four bandits entered the home of Mrs. Norman Williams, at 1227 Sixteenth street, subdued and boun¢ up the ser- vants and proceeded to rob guests of some $4,500 in jewelry. Included in the loot was a diamond platinum ring taken from the finger of Mrs. Willlams. She later posted a reward of $5.000 for the apprehension and conviction of the bandits. Davis—or Davidoff—was the only one captured. Police responding to a telephone call from Mrs. Williams’ sec- retary were entering the front door while the bandits ran out the rear en- trance. Davis swung around into an alley, which ended blind near the rear of the Martinique Hotel. A colored bell boy captured him. He was arrest- ed and convicted, making a statement implicating Fried. Davis was sen- tenced to 30 years for robbery. At the time Davis was indicted, an indictment also was returned against ‘Willlam Solomon, alias Dunn. This indictment was for the man arrested in New York, according to the police, who was known not only as Fried, Solomon and Dunn, but also as Michael Goldstein. Detective B. W. Thompson was in- structed to go to New York for Fried this afternoon. He obtained a Police Coutr warrant for the prisoner under his proper name of Fried and was to leave on a late afternoon train. Meanwhile, Detective George Dar- nall was assigned the task of sum- moning witnesses in the Willlams case to appear before the grand jury tomorrow in an endeavor to get an indictment for the man arrested under the name of Fried. CALIFORNIA VALLEY CUT OFF BY STORMS Winds and Quake Shocks Bar Im- perial Valley Entirely From Outside World. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 9.—Im- perial Valley was cut off entirely from outside communication for a time to- day following a series of storms and earthquake shocks last night. ‘Telephone company reports said the principal wire leads were cut near San Bernardino when high winds blew down numerous poles at Cucamonga Indirect communication was had with El Centro for a few minutes early this morning, but the feeble line soon falled. No more shocks were believed wl have been felt there since last eve ning. e PUPILS’ PARTIES SCORED. Association Would Have Social Af- fairs End by Midnight. Earlier hours for high school stu- dents’ evening parties are favored by the Powell Junior High School Par- ent-Teacher Association in a resolu- tion Ynanimously adopted at that or- ganization’s meeting in the school au- ditorium yesterday afternoon. Expressing the belief that partles continuing from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. the following morning, are ‘‘detri- mental to the health and morals of the young people,” the association suggests that parties for the students should begin not later than 8:30 p.m. and should end at least by midnighr. Party for Athletic Fund. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 9. —A card party and dance is to be given tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Hyattsville High School for the bene- fit of the high school athletic fund. Arrangements are in charge of the faculty. W&%&‘#&‘é&%&&tfi W Spanish Veteran’s to ASHINGTON, D. C, Admit 24 Nurses to Ranks Tonight, Settag Precedent Twenty-four women who nursed and cared for sick and wounded soldiers during the Spanish-American War, 27 years afo, tonight, for the first time in the history of the United Spanish War Veterans, will step to a plane equal to that of soldiers, when they will be admitted as full members to Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, at a meeting ‘n G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsyl- vania avenue. For almost three decades, privileges of membership in the veterans' or- ganization dif not extend to nurses. Women who served as doctors could and did come into the veterams' or- ganization—but the nurses \were barred _from membership. The bars were let down by the veterans at the last national convention. Miles camp was the first to take advantage of this fact. N Special ceremonies have been Blan- ned by Comdr. Print E. Shomette. A guard of honor will stand at each side of the afsle tonight during the muster- in ceremonials, while the nurses are escorted to the rostrum. Past Com- mander-in-Chief John Lewis Smith will present each of them with a white carnation, the favorite flower of Gen. Miles, for whom the camp is named. One of the highlight angles of the ceremonies will be the fact that both Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ruby, who served during the Spanish War as soldier and nurse, respectively, will enter the camp together. The nurses who will enter the camp tonight constitute the entire member- ship of the Washington Chapter of Spanish-American War Nurses, of which Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee, camp surgeon of Miles Camp, is presi- dent. The applicants are Mrs. Wal- lace Gallagher Binford, Mrs. Estella A. Stevens Byers, Miss Edith L. Cor- bett, Mrs. Josephine Z. Delin, Mrs. Margaret T. Dorne, Mrs. Harry Hunt Epps, Miss E. B. Flynn, Mrs. Eva Trenholm Green, Mrs. H. H. Ludlow, widow of Gen. Ludlow; Mrs. Florence C. M. Petar, Miss Aline Phillips, Mrs. Barbara Widemann Prentiss, Mrs. El- len Kenny Ruby, Mrs. Johnetta B. Sangor, Miss Elizabeth Stack, Mrs. F. W. Adams, Miss Mary L. Bankett, Miss Esther V. Hasson, Miss Mary E. McRae, Miss Irene T. Mahan, Miss Agnes W. Marlow, Miss Margaret A. Ryan, Miss Margaret A. Shans and Mrs. L. L. Simms. Dr. Rose Kidd Beere of Compton, Callf., is expected to visit the camp and assist Dr. Anita Newcomb Mec- Gee and officers in the ceremonies of induction. Alexander T. Jenkins will be in charge of the degree team. BATTLE IN SENATE ON VARE AND SMITH LAUNCHED BY DILL (Continued from First Page.) and to Col. Smith urging that the governor do not appoint Smith and re- questing Smith not to seek the ap- pointment, Col. Smith, on the other hand, it is known here, has been anxious to re- ceive the appointment; to stage his fight for a seat in the Senate at the present session. The theory of Col. Smith and his friends is that he would have a better chance to be seated at the present session than in_the new Congress. In the first place, they say, if Col. Smith waited until December, 1927, to present himself in the Senate, when he must do so in accordance with his | election last month, the fight would come on the eve of a national cam- paign for the election of a President and of one-third of the Senate mem- bership. This would not be so good, they hold. In the second place, the Republican majority is larger in the present Congress than it will be in the next. In the third place, if he can be seated in this session, he doubtless could be seated in the next Congress. Allen Moore, Republican natlonal committeeman for Illinois, and a strong backer of Smith, has been in ‘Washington sounding out Senators on what should be done. The messages he will carry back to his home State are distinctly opposed to the appoint- ment of Smith. If Gov. Small does not appoint Smith to the Senate, then he may ap- point Fred Lundin, was a guess haz- arded here today by a well informed Republican from Illinois. Not a little will depend upon whether Gov. Small intends to be a candidate to succeed himself. If he is to make a race for governor again in 1928, he will doubtless select as Senator a leader in the State who can be of aid to him in his next cam- paign. Meantime, it was learned here to- day, some of the Republican Sena- tors, who believe that both Smith and Vare should be seated, despite the charges made against them of exces- sive expenditures in their primary campaigns, are laying plans to attack the right of Democratic Senators from the South to their seats, on the ground that their elections were ef- fected In violation of the provisions of the Constitution which give the right of suffrage to negroes as well as to whites. They are digging into reports of excessive expenditures for some of these Senators during their campaign for election also. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, who is championing the cause of Senator- elect Vare to his seat in the next Con- gress, it 13 said, likely will introduce a resolution demanding an investiga- tion into the campaigns and elections of these Southern Senators. Several conferences have been held, in which Senator Reed participated, looking to a resolution which shall raise the issue. RAIL BILL ACTION SEEN. Snell Say!. Alien Property Measure Also Will Be Reported. The alien property bill and the Parker railroad consolidation bill will be tackled by the House during the present session, Chairman Snell of the rules committee said today after a visit to the White House. The railroad bill, which the chair- man expected to be reported soon by the commerce committee, follows President Coolidge’s recommendation, and Mr. Snell thought it would be fairly agreeable to all parties in the House, although he could not prom- Smart Stationery in colorfully radiant Gift Boxes ise smooth action on it. Mr. Snell declared himself in favor of President Coolidge's tax credit plan. and apartment house for officers, not to to daily advertise its proper rates in a | by a messenger to Geneva tonight, paper having general circulation in where it is expected the League wil! the territory served, stated Mr. Hook- | take over the task of keeping tabs on ' er's letter. Due to the fact that none Germany's military establishments. | of the Aurora Hills residents are sub- | The principal allied complaint is that scribers to the paper in which publica- the Germans have reinforced rather tion was made, thev were unaware of ' than dismantled the Koenigsburg OW, isn’t that a delightful Gift? Rich, crisp paper — distinctively mono- grammed if you wish—with luxu- the proceedings until the order was passed. At a mass meeting practi- cally all of the consumers went on record by signing a petition to have every effort made to reopen the case, PRISONER MAKES ESCAPE. Eludes Two Deputy Marshals in Atlanta Streets. ATLANTA December 9 (®).— After making a spectacular escape in & crowded downtown section of At- Janta from an automobi'e tn which he was beind condurted by two deputy marshals from Fu'ton County Tower to the Federal Building here yester- day, Henry B. Davis, charged with the theft of over $100,000 worth of cashier's checks from the Atlanta post office, was still at large last night. Davis was indicted by a grand jury vesterday. He was arrested two months ago in the act of cashing a check at an Atlanta bank. After- ward he led officers to a cache near ~myrna, suburb, where more than S100,000 in cashier’s checks were hid- den. | Fortress. 23 RUM CASES DROPPED. Indictments Were Made in Connec- tion With Dwyer Charge. NEW YORK, December 9 (#).—In- dictments against 23 of the 61 per- sons indicted with Willlam V. Dwyer, so-called “bootleg king,” for violation of the prohibition laws were quash- ed today at the request of the United States attorney's office. Held on Check Charge. Charged with an alleged violation of the bad check law, Page Robert Lee Smith, 45 years old, a salesman, was brought here from Louisville, Ky.. last mght by Detective Joseph Waldron. Smith is alleged to have passed two worthless checks at Ward- man Park Hotel while registered i there, one for $600 and the other for $150, it being charged that his bank account been overdrawn at_the {time. Smith gave his address as Lex- ington, Ky. 2 experiencel SR L R LN N RN IR IR IR R RN NS % riously lined envelopes to match. And cased, gem-like, in a bright—hued Gift Box! Scan your gift list—see how very many of those you’re remembering will appreciate such a token of Christmas joy. Our selection range of papers, sizes, tints and prices, is so near to being boundless that your choosing will be a truly wonderful RS S R SRR S KSR SR SR SRS SR SR S SR S SR RS e T e et et et et et et e e e et e 12th and F Sts. pre-te A et S e S e et S 2 QUANTICO PLAN OUTLINED. Buildings Would Include Facilities for Men and Officers. The new buildings, totaling $2,- 205,000, which Representative Coyle of Pennsylvania proposes to have erected at the Marine camp at Quantico, Va., are one regimental group of barracks, $850000; three storehouses, $225,000; coramissary, bakery, cold storage and ice plant, $150,000; disciplinary barracks, $30,- 000; motor transport storehouso znd repair shop, $100,000; power house equipment in part, $380,000; exceed $370,000, and improvement of grounds and distributing system, in part, $100,000. Representative Coyle, who fathers this legislation, saw service as a Ma- rine during the World War. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926. FILIPINGS SEE END OF FREEDOM HOPES President’s Stand Called Def- inition of Colonial Ambitions in Far East. By the Associated Press. MANILA, December 9.—President Coolidge’s statements as to the Philip- pine Islands, in his message to Con- gress, are regarded by the Manila Tribune as equivalent to the “giving of notice to the Filipino people” that America will remain in the islands permanently. . Further, the Tribune holds, the presidential declarations constitute a “definition of American colonfal am- bition in the Far East” which, “comes with the suddenness of a dramatic revelation.” The newspaper sa “Pre-.dent Coolidge’s message con- tains far reaching declarations re- garding American policy in these islands. The most transcendental is the affrmation the United States in- tends maintaining a permanent mili- tary protectorate over this country. “"This_definition of American colo- nfal ambition in the Far East comes with the suddenness of a dramatic revelation. It gives notice to the Filipino people it Is the intention of American leaders, or those controlling the executive department of the Fed- eral Government, at least, that America will remain here perma- nently because this country is the fitting outpost for American expan- sion in_the Orient. “If President Coolidge's proposal meets with indorsement of the Ameri- can Government and the American people, complete independence for the islands will be a chimera. We shall and authority of military protection. Store Hours, 9 to 6. Charge Accounts Solicited. Established 1909 Pillowcases R B BN AN BN SR N BN R B B R R BRI ER and bolster throw All-Silk Pongee Allsilk Jap Pongee 32 inches ‘wide. Ideal for making up in- to men’s hand- kerchiefs and women's - dresses. 85c¢C grade. Yd .... —J hemstitched hem 1219-1221 G St. Embroidered Luncheon Sets and Towels . FOR GIFTS The loveliest assortment imaginable awaits the Christmas Gift Seeker—bring your Gift list and you'll find your answer here. Hand-Embroidered Pillowcases $2-25 Pair good quality _tubing. embroid- red in white and colors: finished with Full size J4x43 inches. Boxed on request. Sworzyn’s—Main Floor ot Linen Luncheon and Bridge Sets $2.95 Embroidered in guaran- teed washproof cottons. Each set consists of 32- inch cover and 4 tea nap- kins, attractively put up in individual fancy box. Sworzyn’s—Main Floor Special Sale Pure Linen Embroidered Towels Hand embroidered in many beautiful designs—some with colored borders. Size, 18x30 inches. Sworzyn’s—Main Floor Crinkled Bed Sets Pretty striped crinkled bed sets, consisting of Spread 81x90 inches to match. Colors include gold, rose and plue. Finished with scalloped edge. Regular price, $3.98. Friday.... Sworzyn’s—Third Floor Two Specials in Wash Goods $ New Rayon Voiles Make the most exquisite lin- gerie. 36 inches ‘wide in shades of pink, maize, light blue and orchid. All fast » colors. Special, yd. Sworzyn’s—Third Floor Complete assortment of Christ- mas seals, tags, cards, paper boxes, ribbon, cord, etc., on Main Floor. DUTCH SPEtI;QLS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FLORIDA ORANGES »- 19c Fresh, White Cauliflower, Head, 23c Doz. 1 5c Black Walnuts, 4 lbs., 19¢ California Tomatoes, Ib., 19¢ TANGERINE. Fresh Green Stringless Beans, 2 lbs., 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT 4 23c Fresh Green Norfolk Spinach, Ib., 9¢ Half or PORK LOIN ROAST i Center Cuts, 1b., 33c Golden Spredit, 3 lbs., $1.00 An entirely vegetable oleomargarine that hold purposes. Millbrook Eggs, Doz., 43¢ In Carton, and Every One Guaranteed New Texas Beets, bunch, 9c 1b., 29c be a pepole enjoying limited freedom | forever under the shadow of power | superb for all house- Entirely free from indigestible beef stearine. Fancy Fresh Killed FRYING CHICKENS. . .. .. BAKING CHICKENS . .. .. STEWING CHICKENS. ... BREAST of VEAL, bone out RIBVEALCHOPS. . ...... SHOULDER ROAST of VEAL. Lamb Cuts of Splendid Quality LEGof LAMB.. ...........c;cc.. i1 o0 Ib., 33¢ SHOULDER ROAST .............lb, 25¢ BREAST of LAMB. .. .............lb, 15¢c Cuts From Good Quality Steers —ROASTS— Prime Rib......lb., 30c | CHUCK........Ib., 17c Blade Cuts. ...........Ib, 24c | Selected Cuts..........Ib., 20 Top Round.....lb., 22¢ | Boullion .......Ib., 20c Bottom Round..lb., 18c | Three<corner. .. .lb., 20c SMOKED BACON, Lb., 35¢ Dry Cured, Hickory Smoked, Sliced Wafer Thin SMOKEDHAMS s¢10s. cach . . . ... .lb.,30c SMOKED HAM STEAKS........Ib., 35¢c PURE PORK SAUSAGE.........Ib, 35¢c “Holland Belle” Sweet Cream BUTTER . sortions Lb., 63c More and more compliments reach us as this splendid article in- creases its already wide circle of friends. 4to6 FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ¢, Ib., 23¢ FRESH PORK SPARERIBS. . . ... .lb,, 22¢ FRESH PORK KIDNEYS.........lb, 13¢c ..1b., 37¢ . 1b., 37¢ .1b., 32¢ ..Ib., 15¢ ..Ib., 35¢ ...1b., 20c Machine Sliced FI1SH—FRIDAY ONLY STANDARD OYSTERS .......... .quart, SALT WATER TROUT . ........ .....Ib BOSTON MACKEREL . i rore oceis LGy OLD DUTCH COFFEE ..........Ib. ..$1.05 37c td BREAD RAISINS Seeded or Seedless LIMA BEANS 2 pkgs., 25¢ 2 cans, 25¢ CAMPBELL’S BEANS... ... .3 cans, 25¢ CRISCO, 1db. can, 24c PRUNES, 21b. pkg., 23c APPLESAUCE No.2ican 2 cans, 25¢ PANCAKE FLOUR AUNT JEMIMA OR PILLSBURY ... .2 pkgs., 25¢ BAKER’S COCOA, Y,-LB. CAN...............18 QUAKER OATS...........c.......2 PKGS., 19¢c PEEL ORANGE AND LEMON, Vylb. phg.. . . ... .12 CITRON, V;.lb. phg......f....p.k.'.... > House White