Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 13

TTIT T‘\'T‘\T\(‘ STAR, \\"\QTYT\("I‘O\ D. (" THU RQD\T AUGUST 23, 1928, 13 Trust Co. will take a substantial inter- | Prices of other fish were quoted as ml»\ Butter—One-pound prints, 4915250 I —— u. s No. 1. \ | | teriais or workmanship nas been an-| Baltimoresn in New Venture. |Trust Co. wil take : . ckerel, 18; haddock | tub, 48 r k ’mrdlum to large size, mostly 1.15, few Aonficed bk iR A TR b Sl SUPP“ES UF F |SH N pollock 8: cod. 10, Hilet of haddock, | Eges | “selected, 3 hen- | higher. Virginia, bushel baskets Commodity News i | BATIMORE, August 23 Eutene 1| “\ar. Noriom was one of the tounders 3 e ‘ Umadi e, T2, Dusnel - Basiels CLEVELAND, Ohio.—The Eaton Axle hhe ‘Baitimore ‘Trust Co., is slated for a |of the Munsey Trust Co. of Baltimore, - o T 2 fowls, | 1.7 25; bushel baskets il PR ; e “(';“g No.'1 ‘nwdhu‘l?x’?fl :::n:x: MADISON, Wis., August 23—Milk | & Spring Co. announces that it has |similar position with the new bank now | with capital and surplus of $1,000,000, : ha 1 wn u\::l{l\m\:l. ‘Ir‘]‘)llxl‘lfl.:” | largs : 3 s g Nearby Maryland, bushel baskets | prices continue high in Wisconsin, The booked the largest order for axles that xlx‘ltr)’)rotr;: lo(’ “L’"‘Sx"'i’s‘s'&bo'?»%‘& Yrv;]r‘: and also helped to organize the Munsey 25 @ dozen. MHard crabs, he 2 . 18al9; rtas, S. No, 1, large to very | July aver )\:r\‘sv “ra::’EI\sLF!OIrQI(!h: Bas ever beert ‘placed In the industry, | ViR copla s o 3 atas | Trust Co. of Washington for Mr. Munse: o e, ; 35. size, fine quaiity and condition, | first time since 1920 1t appears that | While declining to name the source of |of any similar institution in the history |in the Spring of 1913. Pears—Supplies light; demand light, | Wisconsin milk pyices are to remain | (he order, the company says that the |Of banking in the United States. Mr = SRR rd o n as low as 50 cenls arket dull; Call[muln boxes Bartletts, | above $2 for the v\hnle year. }m wly booked business is safficient to Norton 1s said to be one of the prim Stnelalr Pipe Line 1 makig foquiry o9 ; | L - 5 movers in the organization of the new Dealers al D. C Markfl Also ; : e heliing | ducks, 20a35: ke DRILOL., o oo o aatiad mall 10| )N FRANGISCO—Callfornia barley | keep its plant i full opération for |bank and has spent several months in | for 50000 tons of steel pipe for its Receive Pientiful Stocks N : . three years. Eaton In its axle, bumper, | New York aiding in the launching of | trunk line extensions and is placing e T }:mll;m',d it Potato Prices. | s being held above an eXpOrt Ba™ dull | spring and cap divisions has 2,500 on its | e enterpri ¥ i orders for 3,000 tons of pipe for gather- e smoked | Potatoes — Supplles light; demand | Activity s ol expeced until Easters | pay I It is understood that the Baltimore | ing lincs. " ard, " | rain is isposed ol ‘aliforn of Vegetables. al this morn- | ™ 816, Taimbe, | Vbt market steady; East Shore Mary- | 0 15 CARRee, Oy, O Bl " Vhi 14a15. nd and E ore Virginia, cloth-top | year, European purchasers usually se- ave barrels, Cooblers, U. 8, No. 1,| lect the best part he crop to export | 00, mostly 2.00. | for malting purpe | 3 veet. potatoes—Supplies moderate; | yOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—Confidence in | mand limited, market slightly weaker; (he ablllty of steel producers to matn- | ¥ ot rrels, | (ain_higher steel prices is growing and | Shore Virginia, cloth-top barrels, | ol "f " rabricators are advising the Vellows, No. 1, 5.00; East Shore M trade to place orders now to take ad- | ‘and., busiel hampers, Yellows, No. 1| yantage of current prices. Primary 1.75a1.85. steelmakers have already announced | Watermelons-—Supplies moderate: de- | brice advances. | d light, market steady: Virginia per 100 melons, Thurmond Grays, pound average, 50.00a60.00. String bear : .\m-\ d )hlln\ 18 Fruit and Vegetable Rl‘\"f\]. ket report on frul iled by the Mark au of Agriculty Supplies liberalj mand m te, market dull; in “No Vacation This Summer”’ “Insurance due this month, taxes due next month, and the Winter’s supply of coal is yet to be bought.” Maryland and Virginia open crates, 1.00a1.50; misce ous, me! supplies limited: demand light, NEW ORLEANS, La.—Only one small , | broducer was brought in in the north fiohey ews and jumbe cant ~-Supplies light: demand | [oujsiana ofl flelds the past week and es. 125, no early sales reported, | Moderate, ma S rarby Mary- | three in Arkansas. Average production | Heavy s Supplies mod demand | 1and a, bushel bas 2~ | of crude ol fell of 660 barrels daily in | he Winchest ot firm; California, s Louisiana and 774 in Arkansas. The the local mar- 7 type dozen, 4 e he week end trade. 4 s, big lh)\(on type and cantaloupes con- | 2 ordinary quality and condi- ces depending u tion low as 1.50. | s 5 t t Onions—Supplies light: demand light,| Father Henry Hussmann, 61, who was | ts, 100- (a flying pupil of Lindbergh, is now a | “Tire production hw o | full-ficdged * fiyer, having hopped off | Akron factories continues at a brisk Peaches—Supplies moderate; demand | {rom Lambert Fieid for an hour's fight, | rate. A new ‘poliey of guaranteeing | ! moderate, market firm, North Carolina, | taking a passenger. | tires “for life” against defects in ma- | a E s continue In plen- | Maryland, - jumbo vice of the former | cpy dvanced. while the | All the big expenses seem to come at once and you go through the same nightmare every season. \up]»lh\ light; demand slow, aiipplics light, demand slow. | feature of the week was the bringing in m‘ four wells in north Louisiana with | a dally capacity ranging from 8,000,000 {0 40,000,000 cubic feet. AKRON, Ohlo. ng & price of arts. Blackberries 'd 5 a crate. Why not intelligently plan your year’s finances so that you will have the money when needed, and that other plans will not be sac- rificed. mmlcd The New Noiseless GAS REFRIGERATION NO! Costs less to operate. A tiny gas flame makes ice i No Moving Parts Here Is a Plan Suppose your vacation and taxes and insur- ance and coal bill will come to $480.00 a year, and vour salary is paid semi-monthly. If you would deposit $25.00 each pay day in a Sav- ings Account, you would. have the money for the vacation and taxes and insurance and coal bill with $120.00 and interest left in the bank for a permanent savings, or to provide for emergericies. - Expensive! Lincoln National Bank A insulated box, a simple freez- ing liquid and a tiny gas flame —there’s little else to it. No motor, no moving parts. All machinery done away with—all the usual complicated mechanism that wears out or goes bad in time. There’s no noise to keep you awake nights either. The Electrolux Refrigerator isn’t merely quiet. It is actually noiseless. Hermetically sealed inside the one-piece operating unit is the freezing liquid. This liquid al- ternately expands under heat and condenses, thereby produc- ing cold. The little gas flame burns con- timuously, much like the pilot light on a gas range. Should the flame ever be extinguished for any reason, the freezing action stops. But no harm is done. The gas stays cut off until you are ready to light it. With this revolutionary refrigera- tor you'll always have plenty of ice cubes, a constant lowfood tempera- ture. But you won’t have a min- te’s worry or bother. You won'’t have a big bill for operating cost. And you can look forward to enjoy- ing this perfect refrigeration indefi- nitely, for no one has yet been able to find any good reason why the Electrolux should ever wear out, any more than your kitchen table. eubes. 3734 in. wide and 25 9-16 in. deop. s I’Mlou—M ., 38 oo oubss, m -8 ou. A, 45 bubn No Bother ] ) ) No Vibration ; ) ) akn ; ) COSTS. LESS TO OPERATE The total cost of operating the Electrolux—including both gas cents a day. Ask for facts con- cerning operating’ costs of Elec- trolux installed in Washington homes. Perfected by scientists at the Royal University of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden, in 1922, the unique principle of the Electrolux has had six years of thorough prac- tical test. It has performed per- fectly under every possible climatic condition, ranging from tropical heat in South America to severe winter cold in northern Europe. Architects, official boards and bureaus, women’s institutes, testing laboratories—all went over the re- frigerator carefully. Before decid- ing to endorse and sell the Electro- lux, hundreds of great public utility companies ran it on test for months and months. And in each case the final reports were enthusiastically favorable. Today the Electrolux is a house- hold sensation. Today thousands are in use, and a huge factory work- The same reasons that make the Electrolux GAS Refrigerator the choice of the newest and finest apartment buildings, make it the ideal refrigerator for your home or bungalow ing at top speed cannot keep up with the demand. If you have ever thought about owning an automatic refrigerator, don’t miss this chance. So liberal are the purchase terms offered that there is no excuse for going without perfect refrigeration. A small de- ELECTROLUX THE GAS REFRIGERATOR posit and we will install the Electro- i lux in your kitchen, giving you many months to pay the balance, a little at a time. Until you've seen the Electrolux, you don’t know what perfect re- frigeration is like. If you’ll stap in at our showroom you'll see the full line of sizes and models. The special Kitchenette Model for apartment use, the low type refrigerator with white enameled table top, and the Combination Electrolux Refrigera- tor and Automatic’Heat Control Gas Range are particularly interesting. Each model is offered in a choice of white and four exquisite color harmonies to go with moderm kitchen decoration. These four— Biscay Blue, Silver Grey, Ivory Tan, Crystal Green—are not ordinary flat colors. They represent a special new “veiling” process whereby the colors are sprayed on by hand in layers. This process is exclusive with Servel, Inc., the well-known manufacturer of Electrolux. Prices range from $235 to $560, depending upon size. If not con- venient to call personally, use the coupon to bring you full informa- fron. RETURN THIS COUPON TODAY Wathineton, entiemen Wllhml obligation to me, please send complete information about the 3. Chef Model — For average sise families. 7 ou. ft. of food space, makes 50 Large ios cubes. 33 in. wide, 26 in. deep, 00 in. high. 4. Double Duty Model — whllc nnnuhl‘ laflbh ufnd capaeity is 8 ou 1oe oubes, 3734 in. wide, 25 9-1 in. deep and 20Y{ in. high without lege. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY W BUS Washingtlm Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N.W. 2SS DEPARTMENT — REFRIGERATION Division MAIN 8280 Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. ELECTROLUX the GAS Refrigerator can also be purchased from your neighborhood dealey or Registered Plumber—terms are availgple at all dealers’. I akes of TFamous Mo Arch Support NO one ever expected reductions on Arch Supporting Shoes like BETSY RO FAM-LI-PEDIC, GROVER'S, and others of equal fame. It's sensational news that for the very first time this big Department Store for ¢ is including them in a Sale, very substantially reduced! Patent Leather, Calfskin, Tan Kid, Black Kid, Black Satin, Russia Calf, Colored Kids and other leading ma- terials in one, two, three and four strap Pumps, Step-ins, Oxfords and Lace Tie effects! l_;rrh Support Shoes | That Were $7.50 Four tremendous | % groups that include The Family is a real Service Station—for feet only! every style. Ol R completely equipped Foot Service Department is under the direction of foot specialists, who are well trained in the expert fitting of Arch Support Shoes and Appliances. This is the kind of service you can expect in this store because every phase ’/ of the feet interests us and receives our complete attention, Arch Support Shm That Were $6.50 $4.95 Areh Support Shoes That Were $8.50 Arch Support Shoes That Were $10 & $12 Betsy Ross Fam-li-pedic Grover's Other famous makes Boys' GRIDIRON The Sale of Hosiery for Men, Women and Children is right now Schtal Sh at its height. Our 008 regular lines are in: $5.00 32.45 cluded, and the re 3 and ductions are very im- b \ $6.00 ® 5 310-312 SINW. - premive! Values o "BA4ARS OoF SATISFACTORY SERVICE | I