Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1927, Page 3

THE EV ENING STAR, WASHINGTON. ... C, - TUBSIAY, APRIL 12, 1921 L CITIZENS 0 PROBE TRAFFC MENACE 1 Lanier Heights Assocnatlon to Investigate Congestion at Street Intersection. ation of traffic condition hteenth street and Columbi 1, one of the most congested i tions 1t nis formed m wiy Associat School. the light was asked view to makir the Tr of the assoc 150, to co-operate with ation of in supporting desired As chairman cets, rks com quiries sndations Members urged, with tior Men's proveme Taliaferro Makes Request. ymmissioner Sidney F the various n nd invited assoctation Lanier He ittees of th their clvic problems with him at time. He declared he was atten meeti: of citizens' associations so &s 12 be better prepared to under and meet their desires in the cond of District aff: The mn\, of « itizens' associations in al was explained by Alton B.| art pre \I\]‘ nt ¢ the Columbis hts Association, who encouraged sw organization to g nts. Al 2 tion of the city, he declared, : endeavor to co-operate, 1o dis ge the Committee Chairmen Names e following committee chairmen were selected. Committee on utilities, Louis G. Freeman; police and | fire protection, Rufus West i ness interests, Frank Lazarun, tem porary chairman; membership, Owen P. Keller; lower taxes and legislation, | B. P. Holzberg; schools and child wel fare, Mr: Fulton; health and sanitation enneth W. Kinney entertain lent, Dr. Kenneth W. Kin' ks, lighting and traf Members elected were Mrs. ry Fulton, I L. Gold: heim, Willian Berlin, Abraham Blum, 1. D. Boyce, W. Y. Pearl, M Miller, George Bitsan, T. B. Corner. m T. Mattingly and H | MRS. WILSON WEEPS AT BAKER'S TRIBUTE Former Secretary of War Extols Late President for Meeting Difficult Tasks. By the Associated Pre: PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—Mrs Woodrow Wilson wept sterday after she had heard her late husband | extolled by Newton D. Baker, Secre- | tary of War during the Wilson ad- ministration, at a luncheon given by the Democratic Women's Club here. Mr Wilson came to this city from Washington to attend the lunchéon and returned to the capital late yes- terday. | “The presidency,” said Mr. Baker, | = made to fit the personality of the first president, George Washing- ton. There have been great minds in the presidency, but none so thor- oughly trained as the well-disciplined mind of Woodrow Wilson. In speaking of a president's duties, Mr. Baker asserted it was easier to be a Republican president than a Democratic one because the latter's policies were very carefully watched to see what might happen. He em- phasized the three great acts of the Wilson administration as the estab- lishment of the Federal Reserve Bank System, the taking over the railroads by the Government during the war and the Underwood tariff bill. Mr. Baker declared that while he could not say that Woodrow Wilson “was as great or greater than ‘Wash- ington, nevertheless the tasks faced by Washington were much simpler than those faced by Mr. Wilson, but the latter was equal to the occasion, stepped into the breach and filled the bl SUES IN SEWER CASE. Captain Says Contamination Dam- ages His Property. 1 Dispatch to The Star. RENDON, Va., Aprli 12.—At- torney B. M. Hedrick, representing Capt. John B. Rowan, U. §. A., served wotice on the board of supervisors at its meeting vesterday that he would file sui t the April term of the Cir- cuit (Hu]l to recover damages caused 1o the property of Capt. Rowan through an alleged unsanitary sewer condition in the Aurora Heights sec- tion of Spout ];\m A bill of $7,500 resented by Attorney Hedrick board, which refused to take It understood that the be presented a petition lieged practice of the anitary Corporation vers into Spout Run the attention of the the ht its s to th Aurora He of emptying be brought grand jury. FIRE ON SOUTH MOUNTAIN. Forest Blaze of Season Re- ported in Maryland. tch to The Star. STOWN, Md.. April 12— st forest fire of the season is ing . valuable stand of timber ride of South Mountain near today. A large force of volunteer firemen | are combating the blaze and expect to have it under control before it spreads very far. Spoeadeive SPECIAL NOTICE! OMOBILES TO BE g00d condition and_reasor H st First SPECIAL ahis o kmm- PAPERED. $6 to 3. “WITH POLY- | or emboseed baver plastering "u. YOUR; ROOF of Je-free roofa in We_will end your | We know how’ idea, i 1s our bu 119 5rd St. A MILLION DOLLAR h trout iess w cquipped to lle every | The Natlonal Capxtal Prcss‘ Phone M. 650 | THE KIND OF "ROOF WORK YOU WANT For years we have been “mendin roofs. Let us tell you your troubles. IROch.'A“fi" S o o JYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade. but not hikh priced S 11t 5. NW. public | | American_Merehant—London | sosth | Stuttzart—Piymouth. Cher | Erich_Lindoe—Sap | been SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY Adriatic—Gibr; 2 Ancon—Cristol Fort Victoria—Bermuda. . (oame—San Juan rinsholin—Gothenburg DUE THURSDAY. APRIL 14 March 28 April 5 Avril 1 Avril 12 Avril 11 John's April DUE FRIDAY. APRII | the subcommittee were OUTGOING STEAMERS, : SAILING TODAY d and Georgetown ESDAY. APRIL 13, are_and Southampton 1 Juan, Puerto ¢ and L oria—Rermuda. t Ballin—Cherbou:s. Southampton and | Puerto Colombia | Buieno Aires. Puerto Corter enbach—Canal % one. ‘openhagen. Tuinaco. DAY. APRIL 14 San Juan Monroe—Havana and Cristobal— | the world nd Genoa ana. Ci istobal and SAILING FRIDAY. 2»—Puerto Colos ess of Scotland niaue—Puerto C APRIL 15 apic—Cherbourg and So rabic—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp . SAILING SATURDAY. APRIL Adriatic—Queenstown and Livernool ienw Amsterdam—PIymouth. Boulogne and Rotterdam —Queenstown and L 18. erpool arg and Bremen rinsholm—Gothenburs. Orizabr—Havana. Porto Rico—San Juan Venezuela—Puerto ~ Colombia. _Cartagena Cristobal. La Libertad and San Jose de Guatemala, Calamares — Havana. Cristobal Port Limon, Limon Kingston and Puerto Co- lombia. Metapan-—Santiago. Castilla. Vandvek—Barbados. Rio de Janeiro. Monte- Video and_Buenos Aires. Araguaya—Bermuds Rosalind—St. John's. Fort St. George—Bermuda. Guatav Vigeland—Monte ' Christi, _Puerto Plata. Santo Dominko City and San Pedro de Macoris. Merope—Inagy and ntiago. Kingston and Puerto Port au Prince and Curacao. Pedro de Macoris. Santo and Barahona. APRIL 18, Gijan and Domingo. Cit SAILING MONDAY. Cristobal Colon—Corunna, T SENILING TUESDAY. APRIL 19. Ancon—Cristobal. Aaquitania—Cherbourg _and_Southampton. Reliance — Cherbourg. Southampton Hambure &tm:nl»rnord—(_hruunn n and Oslo. Thuringis Cherbourg. Southampton Hamburg. 32D DEGREE CONFERRED. Scottish Rite Body Holds Two- Day Ceremonial Session. Davis Consistory, No. 1, Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, conferred the thirty-second degree on the following at a session April 7 and 8: Thomas E. Clifford, James H. Moore, Ernest Harkum, Thomas R. Turner, Hamlet | Dozier, Humphrey P. Jackson, Ste- phen Durett, John Chambers Overby Bemus R. Dent, William Cabell, A. McCoy Hanson, Rev. Anthony E. Williams, Edward G. Carter, Walker E. Bell, Lawrence W. Jackson, Ru- dolph Lancaster, Ernest Carrol Whiss- nant, Harry A. Lancaster, King Whitt ington, James T. Diges, John W. H. Smallwood, John Thomas Williams, John E. Pones, Oscar L. Deane, Charles Moralez, Frank Redman, William L. Frye, Willlam H. Dabney Thomas Duvall, John Moses, John E. Young. Joseph I. GreenleaSe, James McDowell, C. Mulford Williams, John McHenry Turner, and Edward Sands. The consistory will celebrate Maun- dv-Thursday feast Thursday, the 14th, at Scottish Rite Cathedral, 1633 FEleventh street, followed by “The Mystic Banquet” at New Library Hotel, New Jersey avenue and D street. and and ADMITS POISONING SON. WABASHA, Minn., April 12 (P).— County authorities announced today that Mrs. Gordon Cooper, 19 years old, of Lake City, Minn., near here, had | confessed poisoning her 6-weeks-old on, whose body was found in a va- -ant house at Lake Ci Mre_Cooper previously had declared that the infant was choked to d by George Cooper, her father-in-law, because it wanted.” George Cooper denied this stor certing that he had found Mr: tied to a chair last Wednesday that she had told him the baby kidnaped, and | had | RY CLEANIN AT WOODRUFF'S is of the m-h-'u onnllu an Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. One of Washington's Most Exclu- sive Apartment House:, Located in the Most Fashionable Residential Section of the Nation's Capital. A w nndwlul Location for the Par- ticular Class. We have left just & few of these won- derfully arranged apartments. All with idenl locations. One ‘room, kitchen, tile bath and re- ception hall." from $15.00 One room, Kitchen. bath_and reception hall $67.50. Two' rooms, kitchen. breakfast tile bath and reception hall and from £100.00 to $135.00. T'wo rooms, itchen: dining alcove, tile bath and recention hail, $75.00. Four rooms. Kitehen. tile buth, tion hall and porch. $165.00. All woartments have all outside rooms with beautiful outlook and exposures, built-in’ hath fixtures. Murphy beds, et “23-hour_telephone ‘and elevato ieq, convenient "to 'ail ‘car and b nspect them today “hefore dec Resident_Mana, William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Main 4600 Adams 8710 room, voreh, recep- FDUCATORS PLAN | who | reservation | committee tions Val | ment of superintendence. | who do not go to college for activities | what community HGH STAOLTY Relation of Upper Grades; and Junior Colleges 1o ‘ Be Surveyed. Decision to study the re'ation o! high )l ot reached by membs m on curriculum of the senio; junior coll the com- | of superintendence eiation, ¢ »n heid in the ters of the association today H. Judd of the University of ( recently lectured in local | suggested the junior colleg stud: nection with the 'v\i.\ivm of the curriculum of the senior hi schools which the commission inaug rated yesterd He will serve on ”; sbeommittee of five to be appotnted | on the juniog college question. otifer subjects for as ms ttees to study connec- h the revision of the senio school curriculum were decided Thirty-three members of appointed, but names would | have for- schools. in righ upon today announced their fven out until they Committeemen Named. - case the chairman of the | amittee will he a school super- | intendent, the second in rank on the | | subcommittee a college pr and | third in rank a school principal. | T Bacon of Massachusetts, who o th_the commission today, has \ppointed the school principal com men. Mr. Bacon is president of tional ~ Association of High le] Principals. other members 55 who will serve on the 11 sub mittees will be named by the | irman of each committee without | | wccepted ‘ | making up | the sub committeemen of the partic- problem before them and be | to report their recommenda- at a future gathering of the mmission to be held September 25 This meeting will be held wnd it is at this time that deci will be reached as to what to include in the annual yearbook of the depart formally accepting their posts the the study After ar ready Subjects Are Listed. Following are the other subjects to be studied hy the Subcommittees: How to prepare high school pupils of citizenship. Consideration of the problem of agencies should be esponsible for the moral training of pupils. Restate the objectives of secondary education which were last stated 10 yeurs ago. Consider as a whole the relation- ship between high school and college. Extra curricula actlvities: High school teachers, what should be their training, their qualities; in short, who should be a senior high school teacher. Committee to study the various groups of curricula now being used in senlor high schools. Adapting the curricula to the needs of the pupils of varying ability. Study the relation of counseling or guidance to the curriculum. Committee to study the curriculum problems of the small high school. RITES FOR P. B. TURPIN TO BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral Services for Lawyer and Financier Will Be Conducted at Residence Here. Funeral services for Perry B. Tur- pin, 68 years old, lawyer and financier, who died in his home, 1610 Hobart street, Sunday night, will be con- ducted at the residence tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas’ Episco- pal Church, will officiate, assisted by Rev. W. W, Shearer, rector of St. Co- lumba's Chapel. Interment will he in_Glenwood Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be: John Joy Edson, Orson D. Munn of New York, John B. Larner, Henry Meem, Walter 8. Pratt, John P. Davis of New York, John T. Schrott, W. 8. Quinter, Thomas Robertson and James T. Newton. Belief that deaths from heart dis- ease occur without warning is dis- counted by figures showing that such | deaths are usually preceded by at least ten years of disability. | Washington* Co-oper Rutlt by WABBEN Office on Premises Simple New Device Makes It Possible At Last! 7TWO harmless necessary ingredients will whiten teeth quickly—keep §ums firm and healthy, but these two substances must be kept scparate until you use them. This has finally been made ble by the creation of the double tube—one tube within another. Dentists and even tooth paste manu- facturers agree that this is the quickest, safest and best method for caring for the teeth and gums. but it couldn't be done with a single tube. Now you can have this ideal way 1o clean teeth. Don't v any Jonger—iry NEW-MIX at once thousands are doing and see for yourself its remarkablo results. NEW- MIX ia endorsed by thousands of au- thorities and enthusiastic users. It's safo—it's harmless—it’s sure. Get NEW Stores or store. at_anv Peoles at any other | chase of | the | their | bac 400-Year-Old Hotel Register Filled; Has Famous Names By the Associated P AUGSBURG, The register of the 400-year- o Three Moors” Hotel has just been filled and supplanted by a new one. e old volume begins with the name of Robert R. Livingston, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and negotiator of the Louisiana purchase from France Livingston was touring Europe when he visited Augsburg, on Sep- \ber 4, 1803, and held a cor on there with leading banker: Among other signers were N poleon, Joseph the Duk Wellington Goethe Sir W Scott and Czar Nicholas T of Ru APARTIENT PLAN . April 12 si -~ ISONLY DELAYED Sponsors Are Still Working cn Scheme for Govern- ment Employes’ Homes. Sponsors for a scheme to construct apartment homes in Washington for | | Government employes, to be rented on a basis of $£12.50 a room, with pur- the apartments optional by occupants, have not abandoned scheme and are now working on designs for the buildings etary of Commerce Hoover, through whose office the initial an nouncement of the scheme was made last August, said today the unnamed | ers of the plan have apparently hown the same amount of inter it they showed last Fall, but proceeded with the surveys | to the preliminary work. not s est in have necessary Expected Diminished Building. Mr. Hoover indicated that the spon- sors for the plan expected a falling off in building construction in Washing- ton and based their expectation of filling the projected aprtments on the ground that building would be dimin- ished and the demand for apartments would hold up. Building contracts in Washington, Mr. Hoover said, instead of diminishing, have kept up. The name of the sponsors and the location of the proposed apartments have not been revealed. The secret has been Kept since the first announce- ment At that time the sponsor was said to have been actuated by charitable motives in making the offer to con- struct apartments to rent at $12.50 a room. The Commerce Department sent out more than 20,000 question- naires to employes of the Government in Washington, seeking their views as to the desirability of construction of the apartments. Answers Were Favorable. Although the exact nature of the answers was not revealed, the bulk of them were said to be in favor of the conmstruction, and many of those who answered pledged themselves to rent apartments in the building or group of buildings. The initial announcement said it was to be constructed within 10 min- utes of the heart of downtown Wash- ington. ‘Weed Threatens Rice Crop. Ceylon is waging war on the water hyacinth, called the “lilac devil” by the natives, which is threatening the country’s rice crop. The pestilential weed has already galned a.firm foot- hold in Bengan, Burma and Indo- China. Peasant rice cultivators in Bengal are suffering from its inva- sion and it has spread over water- ways and canals so thickly as to almost stop navigation. Ceylon's legislative council has voted funds to be used by the department of agri- culture In its battle. BOOKS BOUGHT “Biing them 1o or Thone. e BlGBOOKSIIOP 933GSLNW Special Sale of Candy All This Week All Candy Bars, Life Savers, Chewing Gum, 6‘: etc.are on Ic Sale—2 for.. All 10c Candy Bars are on Ic Sale—2 for.. ] lc Our 50c Leader Assorted Chocolates are on Ic 51 Sale—2 Ibs for Y EXTRA SPECIAL Chocolate Brazil Nuu. very special, per Ib.. soc very Spiced Jelly Eggl. lsb:ecill. 13¢ z» 25c Get It at Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917.919 G St. N.W. 5c Two New Homes in Chevy Chase —for your convenience open daily 2 to 6 3830 Garrison (Drive west on Harrison to 38th, south to Garrison) and 6302 Delaware (One block east of Conn. Ave. at Raymond St.) Both these homes rep- | street; STREETCLOSING PLAN APPROV ;Proposal Would | Chevy Chase Piayground, Park Groups Declare. Enlargement of the Chevy Chase playground by the closing of Forty | second street between Western avenue and Livingston street, was approved today by t com mittees of the and nni ommendati f Columbia ir_approval his playground shape and Forty-second |one corner of it. The committee decided that the stre be of no practical use in the highway plan, and its closing not only provide for a considerabel enl ment of the recreation center the cost of paving will save the District. If the recommend |is_finally approved the play will have not only the area in in the street but the triar | which is separated from pre | playground by the street Small Strip Reserved. The committee has decided turn under the jurisdiction office of public buildings and parks, a 15-foot strip of land a the outside border of the i This will be improved by shrubbery in an attempt pls bund prope: The committee ommend to the ers that they transfer to the office of public buildings and public parks certain strips of land for the purposes of improving them. These include strip of land on the south side Kennedy place west of Sixteenth strip of land at the western terminus of Madison street where th: thoroughfare connects with Roc Creek Park on the east and the south parking of Rhode Island ave. nue northeast between the line of Harmony Cemetery and the curb. It was pointed out that if the jurisdi tion is transferred the Federal par office will be able to improve the: strips and make them more sightly. Proposition Is Studied. The committee discussed. no action on a proposal th road, between Kalorama Cir Connecticut avenue be closed. While this street is on ‘the highway plan and the land has been dedicated, it has not been improved. It is on top of the Creek Valley at the southern terminus of the Connecticut Avenue F There is one plece of property ing on this street, which would h no outlet if the street we The matter is to be further to determine how this matter may handled to close the street and the same time serve the property. It was said that the solution prob- ably would be to close the eastern end and leave the western end open as far as the single piece of property is in\Dl\'nd e co-ordinati National Capit Commission will be sent to the T Commissioners but to ion ound sm: the to of pu round trees and to hide the Iso decided to trict Commission le ank of Rock BOY, 4 KILLS SELF WITH FATHER’S PISTOL Special Dispatch to The Star. WELLSBURG, W. Va., April 12.— James Charles Cheeks, aged four years, son of Willlam Cheeks, Wash- ington Pike, one mile from Wells- burg, died vesterday from a _bullet wound in the brain. The child had fired an automatic pistol into his mouth. He had appeared for breakfast with an alarm clock in his hand. He was sent back to the bedroom with the clock, being told to dress gnd come to the table. Later a shot was heard. The child had obtained the pistol from under Mr. Cheeks' pillow and fired It into his mouth while playing The hemes of wendeions heauty mmlmm; —to put an end to the perpetual outgo for rent and buy your own Home —it will cost you much less. You'll find your ideal in these Homes at 5th & Delafield N.W Just around the T from Sherman Circle. on the highest point of Petworth overlooking Washing- ton, facing south. \V'h.n you come to consider the price and the very low terms you’ll find that it is a saving proposition for you. 6 big rooms; 3 big porches; built-in tub and shower; brick pantry; coat closet h mirror door; wardrobe closets in all bedrooms; 16-ft. paved alley. $7,950 Only $500 Cash $69.50 A Month You well know what the rent of such a Home would be; but more than half of the $69.50 ap- plies directly on the pur- chase and the equivalent of rent WILL BE LESS THAN $30 A MONTH resent values you cannot afford to overlook. See them today! N. L. Sansbury Co. Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 while you are buying this Home. Open for inspection From 9 am. to 9 p.m. car line. 16th St. wo Wi s an Sute; CAFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities bus, or of | < Bl !Whitc House Nails | Bought by Tourists Enlargei |ESCAPED PRISONERS will | tuded | | morning | despite the efforts o | were on thelr t | | u round. | a door by w Bdgeoeded 2 el R G et 14th &K M. 9080 P L L R I R P S ey Three From Lorton Reformatory | w | | ments. in Alexndr vears old, tered & of October of Baltimore, who entered Lorton the same day sentence for grand I lvre:\kan Cumberland Valley Peaches and Special Dispatch to The Star. i Vailey heav according to fruit growers, f every seven buds are reported de- stroyed. ever, when er s prect warrant, sued for had not Bean of requested an employe of rolled nonchalantly which he is employer. vet been deliver: the first precinct, it, and as a result WARRANT “LEAKS" | PROBE CONTINUES Hesse Expects Solution of| The notice Handbook Information | maker and the Mystery Shortly. At 3 for Dollar| A b business was being done b on the grounds of the White House today in the sale of old nails said to have been taken from the wood- work in that part of the White House now undergoing remodelin; The salesmen, some of whom are aid to be workmen engaged in the White House repairs, repre sented the nails as having been made by hand in England, and brought to this country when the White House rebuilt, more than 100 years ago. Because of the history associated with the nails they were selling three for $1. The pur s were wostly tourists in Washington for the Spring season. against this maker, to be called off on account ation which had leaked out tion has pes some time,” said Maj. um determined now the ‘leak’. ‘I don’t know it's source, pect to find out very soon.’ Hesse. continued | determine whereby handbook The Police Department investigation today t e of a ‘“leak” s coterie of informed in advance as | to police plans for making raids. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintend- nt, said the department thus far has not’ uncovered any additional informa- | tion, but that he would at the first { opportunity confer with attaches of the District attorney's office in an | effort to get their co-operation in solv- STILL AT LIBERTY | ™ “Leaie cover Lons ¥ Leaks Cover Long Period. | la n! the its ot the sou Washingtc make in Blue Rock, Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. BLUE ROCK, Md., April 12 police investigating the fire United Bre aid of : District center of the burned portion Police Court. blaze started shortly after e of the depart | plans to the gambling fraternity has been persistent and has covered a long Maj. Hesse pointed out, and nax was reached Saturd Members of the there are no disputing factions church and ve a fanatic blame. Successfully Evade Searchers After Picking Lock. congregation Three prisoner he Lorton Reformator still_were searchers who I within a few min- they had picked a lock on \d in sight of guards made a ful break for nearby woods shielded their further move- tes after Stoneleigh Court Connecticut Ave. and L St. Now under Wardman manage- ment. Exceptional unfurnished apart- ments of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath to 9 rooms, kitchen and 3 baths, with servants’ quarters. Furnished apartments with hotel service. hich It is believed that the Potomac a shortly ut a search in as fruitle The men they were seen Railroad yards nt after last midnight, | A that direction also e Herman 20 of Charlotte, N. C.., who en Lorton February 4 to serve hree years for housebreaking and | ind larceny; Shuman McCullogh, 2( Asheville, N. C., whose two-year atence for grand larceny started | , and Linwood Thomas, Scott, Scott under a three-vear | reny and house- | Resident Manager Main 2270 CHERRY CROP INJURED. 2 Apples Safe, However. “THE TALK OF THE TOWN” $100 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY 4th and T Sts. N.E. 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-water Heat Electric Lights—Big Porches Built-in Garage Cars Pass the Door y and Sunday Until 9 P.M. ENSIEIN INCORPORATED TOWN, Md., April 12.—| he cherry crop In the Cumberland | was seriously injured by the | frosts of the last two_ nights, Four out HAGER! The peach and apple crops, have not been damaged. how- QUALITY PAINT SEE FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th N. Main 1964 MONEY —your servant or your master? IT PAYS TO SAVE AT THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN Open D A FORPPOP PP - Now on sale at Carry Dealers A Great Spring Tonic! Large, luscious strawberries are liberally distributed in the fresh strawberry ice cream awaiting you at every Carry Dealer’s To the tonic properties of the Strawberry’s fruit and juice we have added the purest of cream nnd_sugdr The result is the most refreshing, healthful and delightiu’ combination any one could \\'ishA Enjoy some today IN THE SANITARY SEALED PiNnT PACKAGE CARRY’S to open and the ice cream inside is WRAPPED. This preserves purity and flavor. R RRERERRRRRR R BRRRR ARG - handbook mal into the first ot station and inquired about a said had been The warrant d to Capt who had there was some consternation in police cir- had spent and time in ob. book- and the plan for the raid had of the in plexed me for But 1 to put a stop to T ex CHYRCH FIRE INCENDIARY. Oil-Soaked Rag Found After Blaze —State in the thren Church here several found an oil-soaked rag in The the Wom en’s Missionary Society had adjourned say in the is to 3 R R e L R S e e S e S S A S e R RS S R L S 2 2