Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1929. . FARFA T 0N ADVERTISHG DRIVE |Birthplace of Robert E. Lee| | and Other Notables Changes | " Ownership. | | County Will Have District Campaigns, and lavite Vis- itors for Inspection. TO BE U. D. C. QUARTERS ! | lans | B e o Frominent Place in Early raise an vertising and mainten: $5,000 were outlined S: a meeting of the directo fax County Chamber of Commerce in the office of T s R. Keith. Al preliminary organization was planned to conduct this drive, with Martin and a chairman for ea ! tri E. C. Gibbs will take charge of Mount Vernon district, J. Sidney Wiley. Lee district; Carroll Shreve, Falls| Church cf; George Harrison, | Drane: strict Miss Sayre, Centerville_district, with Thom- as Keith and R. R. Bucl ointly re- onsible for Provi Each | nts. | com- | 30, in_the mittee will schoolhou Annandal time it is planned to ha preliminary work of organization com- invitation to a group of leading W ington architects to make an ins trip through Fairfax Coun the recently completed court clerk’s building and other points of in-| terest, the visitors to be entertained at luncheon. The State Chamber of Com- merce will be notified that the Fairfax chamber will assist in entertaining the 300 school superintendents of New York City who are to tour Virgt The secretary, in repo; cussions at the recent meeting of se retaries of Virginia Chambers of Com- merce in Roanoke, outlined some of the industrial development possibilities in Fairfax County as suggested by W. D. Ennis, vice president of the Tech- nical A ory Corporation of New York, who during the World War, lived in Falls Church, while werking for the United States Government. Committee on Industry. E. C. Gibbs was appointed chairman of a special committee, assisted by Har- igol@d Georgia e vey Clapp of Accotink and E. H. Allen of Newington, to devise means of stim- ulating the industrial development of | Fairfax County in that section. They | were instructed to investigate the ad- | visability and the cost of having an| industrial survey made and to bring the advantages of this section to the dtten- tion of the N. P. Auth Provision Co. of Washington, in case Arlington County again reflised a building permit for an abbatoir. A resolution was adopted asking Sen- ator Carter Glass to use his influence to have an appropriation for $20,000 inserted in the Senate District appro- priation bill, for erection of sheds to protect the Virginia and Maryland far- mers who market their produce at Eastern and Western Markets in Wash- ington. The report of Franklin Williams, chairman of tha'chamber's agricultural commitfee, that in his opinion the chamber had made a mistake in giv- ing iis unqualified indorsement to the Southwest site as a location for the pro- posad Farmers’ Market in Washington, ShA b's shpeition St o view of W | being organized, and action by Gov. Ritchie was not expected for at least 2 month. very great difference of opinion among | market expert; as to the proper loca- tion, 25 well as the petitions filed by more than 80 Virginia farmers stating that they opoosed such a location, the | chamber should ask Senator Glass to consider favorably the suggestion previ- ously made by Senator Capper of Kan- sas that the entire question of location be referred to a disinterestad commis- slon of experts, evoked a heated discus- sion. Opposition to Mr. Williams' sug- gestion was led by George Harrison, who drafted the original motion sent to Senator Glass and Representative Moore. In view of the difference af opinion among the 19 directors present, it was decided to lay this matter on the table pending 2n effort to ascertain, through the county granges and farm | organizations, which location the farm- ers of the county think best for Vir- ginia. The secretary reported figures secured by officials of the United States | Bureau of Agricultural Economics from | Virginia and Maryland farmers who held licenses to sell on the old B street ; market, showing that the value of their sales last year. was almost $2,000,000. | Fifty-four per cent of the sales of Vir- | ginia farmers were made to individual | housewives, 7 per cent to dealers and 39 per cent to wholesalers. Planning to Be Taken Up. Arlington and Alexandria chambers will be asked to join in arranging a meeting of the highways, parks and planning committees of the three or- | ganizations, for purpose of taking pre- liminary steps to secure the co-opera- tion of officials of the Virginia counties and city with the National Capital | Park and Planning Commission in its | plans for the regional development of | the metropolitan area of Washington. | Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, will be asked to | meet with these committees, in accord- ance with his suggestion made to the chamber at Herndon. It was pointed | out that under a law. drafted by | ‘Thomas Keith of Fairfax, and intro- col | Stratford Hall and all except 60 acres of original Lee plantation. An additional | grounds and buildings, present plans, which contemplate mak- headquarter lovers of the historic. | realtor, handled the negotiations lead- ing to the passing of the estate from private ta purchase of the property was authorized United Daughters of the Confederacy last yeat, but the details of the matter were left in the hands cut chapter, which rivived a suggestion | foot Lee, another signer of the Declara- made in 1870 by Sydney Lanier, the |tion of Independence, was born a few | State Automobile Official Decided | State automobile commissioner, Ritchie announced late yesterday. missioner for 13 years, having been aj pointed when the motor vehicles de- partment was first organized. Baughman were made recently by offi- cials of the Automobile Club. "Although there was much feeling against Baugh- been definitely decided. SIX CHILDREN BURNED Parents of Colored Family Barely | bers of the American Legion and oth- Days of This Country Is Recalled. for The Star and an Newspaper Alliance.) RICHMOND, Va, January { tfor all, the birthplace of Robert | E e and of two signers of the Decla- | ration of Independence, today is in the custody of descendants of the men who followed the great Southern chieftain the them will be restored and convcrtcd, into a memorial shrine. Papers conveying the propert to Fi Lani and Ethel Armes, representatives of the William Alexan- der, Jr., Chanter, United Daughters of | the C: of Greenwich, Conn., | ere signed Saturday by Charles E.| a E. Stuart in the massive | mansion on the Potomac River Wakefield, where st saw light o price close to $250.000 was paid for the 1,122 acres embraced in the $133.500 will be spent in restoring the according to e the National U. D. C.| as well as a mecca for| ing the pl U. D. C. Convention Authorized | Purchase. [ Henry Latane Lewis, Washington semi-public hands. The by the national convention of the f the Connecti: poet, that the property | and preserved. Mrs. | daughter-in-law of the purchased Lanier is the | Spring. 1 STRATFORD HALL, TEEMING IN HISTORIC LORE, EXPECTED TO BE MECCA OF MANY THOUSANDS | AS PLANS FOR ITS RESTORATION ARE STARTED originator of the idea and president of the Greenwich chapter, which has undertaken to put the project through. Stratford Hall is 200 vears old this The building was s Thomas Lee, wife of George II, giving £300 from her privy purse toward the cost. Her gift followed destruction of the original Lee home in an incendiary | fire. The site of that house later be- came the family burying ground, where generations of famous Virginias now Ludeman | through four years of warfare and by | rest in tombs fast falling into decay. ‘The manor house is of brick, in the |shape of an H. The total frontage is 80 feet and depth 60 feet. It has three floors. Four large brick outbuildings re nearby, having been the office, kitchen, stable and milghouse. A crumbling brick wall more than a mile in length surrounds the gardens. The remains of terraces stretching down to the Potomac River bear out accounts ef the beautiful landscaping for which the estate was noted. Rich in History. In 1744 the manor was the meeting place of the commission which set out to negotiate a treaty with the six na- tions, resulting in the Indians giving permission for Virginians to settle west of the Alleghenies. In 1750 the place became the executive mansion through the elevation of Thomas Lee to the oflice of Royal Governor of the Colony of Virginia. In the Revolution the house was shelled by the British, and a skirmish resulted when a landing party was repulsed by hastily armed colonists. Several invaders were killed and are buried on the estate. Richard Henry Lee, who moved “these colonies are and of right ought to be free and independent States,” was born at Stratford Hall only a few weeks before Washington was borm on the adjoining plantation. Francis Light- years later. Within a few miles of Stratford Hall three of the first five Presidents were born — Washington, | Madison and_ Monroe. Robert E. Lee was born at Stratford | Hall on January 19, 1807. son of “Lighthorse” Harry Lee and Anne Carter. “Lighthorse” Harry, the only soldier of rank under that of ge eral, who was awarded a gold medal by the Continental Congress, married first Matilde Lee, a distant cousin and heiress to the Stratford Hall plantation. | Their son Henry Lee received the prop- \erty on the death of his father. | Tragedy Changes Ownership. A tragedy took Stratford Hall out of the hands of the Lees just a century ago. Margaret Lee, the 10-year-old daughter of Henry Lee and his only child, ran out of the house during a He was the | CORN SHOW P CVEN AT FARFAX Herndon Man and Son Win Sweepstakes Prize—State Show This Week. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, January 21.—The | | tenth annual Fairfax County corn and | grain show Saturday brought out ! larger and better display than before | for years, according to County Agent H. | B. Derr. Exhibits were made by 20 or | 30 Fairfax County farmers. The silver cup donated by the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce as a sweepstakes | prize was awarded to W. W. Wagstaft and sons of Herndon. This cup had been held two years by C. O. Schaub of | | Fairfax. In the first class, 10 ears of white corn, first prize went to Robert Wrenn, | Chantilly. For the best 10 ears of yel- low corn W. W. Wagstaff and sons won first prize. Best bushel white corn, | Robert Wrenn. Best bushel of yellow | corn, W. W. Wagstaff and sons, who also storm and was killed by falling down the long flight of marble steps. Her father left the plantation never to r turn. It passed into the hands of Dr. Richard Stuart, father of the recent owner. The Stuarts are related to the Lees through Elinore Calvert, wife ®of John Parke Custis, step-son of George Washington, . It is proposed to restore Stratford Hall and to convert it “into a shrine of national pilgrigage under the di- rection of the Robfrt E. Lee Memorial Foundation,” according to the agree- ment signed with the Stuarts. The latter retain 60 acres on the er on which they have permission to build a home conforming to the style of Stratford Hall. The restoration of Stratford Hall will afford another show place for the traveler attracted to Virginia by its historic past. Wakefield is being taken over and will be opened to the public on the two-hundredth anniversary of Washington’s birth. Monticello has been made a nationa museum. Mount Ver- non, Alexandria and Fredericksburg have many appeals for those inter- ested in the “ Father of His Country.” Old Willlamsburg is being restored at a’ cost of $8.000,000 by John D. Rockefeller. All are within a day's motor tour of Richmond and Washington. (Copyright by the North American + Newspaper Alliance.) BAUGHMAN AGAIN TO HEAD COMMISSION Upon for Another Term, Says Maryland Governor. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 21.—Col. E. Austin Baughman will be reappointed | Gov. Baughman has been automobile com- A fight against Baughman was just The first steps toward opposing | man, no candidate for the place had IN VIRGINIA HOME Esclape, Saving Three—One, Crit- ical, Sent to Hospital. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va. January' 21.—Six children, ranging in ages from 3 to 1% years, were burned to death when a lamp exploded about 11 o'clock last night, setting fire the home of Robert White, a colored farmer, near White Shop, this county. The fire originated in the bedroom of the parents, who were able to escape in their night clothes, with three of | the younger children. Four other children and two grand- children, sleeping in rooms on the second floor, were cut off by the flames. Elizabeth, aged 16, plunged down the stairs through the fire and was burned so badly she was sent to University Hospital in a critical condition. Mem- er associations are sponsoring a relief fund for the afflicted family, now con- sisting of father, mother and threc children. . ESTES HEARING RESET. Accident’ Victim Still Unable to| duced by Senator Frank Ball, the State | APPear in Arlington County. ng]s]a[urg in March, 192 granted ‘SDPN:Al Dispatch to The Star. to the supervisors of the two counties, | CLARENDON, Va. January 21—A to the town council of Alexandria and | hearing scheduled for today in' the case to the State highway commission spe- | of Norwood Estes, 17 years old, of Balls- cific power to contract with the National | ton, driver of an automobile that struck Capital Park and Planning Commission | and killed Mrs. Frances Bowbeer, 17 ROBBERIES PROBE FOLLOWS KILLING Winchester Man Trapped by Phone Operator, Police Say, Shot to Death at Safe. Special Dispatch to.The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., January 21.— Investigation of numeraus robberies is under way here today following the shooting to death early" yesterday of Charles F. King. Police say King was in the act of drilling a safe in the of- fice of the J. S. Haldeman Creamery. His body is held at a local undertaking es- tablishment pending efforts to reach an aunt, said to be Mrs. Fred L. Ware of Coleraine, Mass., near Boston. Assistant Chief of Police C. W. Hollis killed King upon answering a telephone operator’s summons to the building. The man was standing by the safe and a hammer and chisel were in his pos- session, according to a statement of Hollis. The telephone had been knocked over in the creamery office. King is said to have attempted to wield the hammer when surprised by the officer. King was shipping clerk of the Win- chester Wholesale Grocery Co. and had been employed in Winchester about three years. Formerly he was secretary- treasurer of the United Commercial Travelers’ Association by virtue of his connection with the wholesale firm. Papers in his possession indicate that he was born at Irving, Mass,, Septem- ber 3, 1890. Several safes were robbed in_ this section of Virginia recently, a ham- mer and chisel having been employed on the combinations. Several months ago the plant of the Haldeman Cream- ery and the Winchester Laundry were robbed. FALLS CHUR(SH COUNCIL CONTEST IS POSTPONED Hearing in Two Quo Warranto Suits Set by Judge Howard Smith for Friday Morning. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., January 21.—Judge Howard Smith today postponed until Friday at 10 a. the hearing on two quo warranto suits involving council- manic elections in Falls Church. Motion for the postponement was made by At- torney Amos Crounse. The suits were brought by L. F. Daniel against Milton Roberts, council- man of the third ward, and R. E. Ken- drick, against Phillip Talbott, second ward councilman, contesting the election of last June, when Daniel was defeated HARSH SENTENCE APPEAL MAY GO TO HIGH COURT !By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, Ga., January 21.—George Harsh's fight to escape the electric chair, to which he was sentenced Sat- | urday, may be carried to the State Su- preme Court. While attorneys for the youth, who was convicted of first-degree murder for the shooting of Willard Smith, a drug store clerk, made known few de- tails of their plans, it was indicated an appeal for a new trial. will be made before Judge E. D. Thomas, who pre- sided at the trial. If this move fails the case may be carried to the Supreme Court. Harsh was convicted of shooting Smith to death during a hdld-up last October 16. ot i Woman Voters to Mest. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va, January 21.—The annual meeting of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County is announced for Wednesday noon in the basement of the: Central Methodist Episcopal Church here. A business ses- sion, to include the election of officers for the year, will follow a luncheon to be served by members of the church. e i DUCO FOR AUTOS & [l FURNITURE “BARRELED SUNLIGHT” DU PONT PAINTS STAINS & VARNISHES FLOOR WAX STAINS & POLISHING ] BRUSHES WINDOW & AUTO GLASS floors, w requirem PAINTS 1334 New York Ave Make Home a |_| Brighter Placefj —for ALL to' live in, by giving touch of appropriate color, here and there. QRapid-drying Lacquers of all kinds, Wall Tints, Wood Stains, Varnishes and Paints, for every’ Specially Low Prices YHUGH REILLY CO. won the blue ribbon for the best bushel | of soy beans. In the last c bushel of oats, Dallas Hutchi | Chantilly won first. T. T. Curtis of Manassas, county agent |of Prince William County, acted as judge and gave a talk on corn judging in the afternoon. August Stabler of | Sideburn gave a talk on the best fertil- | izers for farm crops. The blue ribbun winners will take their exhibits to the show to be held at Leesburg Thursday | and Friday. STATE SHOW TO OPEN. Main to Wisconsin to Have Grain Exhibits at Leesburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va, January 21.—The eighth annual convention and State corn and grain show will be held in the High School auditorium here Thurs- day and Friday. % Entries from all sections comprise best specimens of field crops grown in Vir- ginia and corn from other agricultural States. In the interstate class exhibits from Maine to Wisconsin will be seen. The show this year, held in the heart of a corn-growing section, should appeal to men and women from this and nearby States. Large Crows pected to attend from Virginia, Mary- land, the District of Columbia and other States. 2 Special features will be corn-judging contes One will be open to all farm boys and girls and the other to all farm men and women. Gold, silver and bronze medals are offered. In addition to the medals $700 is offered in prizes. A silver loving cup is offered by for- mer Gov. Westmoreland Davis of Lees- burg for the best 10 ears of corn in the show, grown in Loudoun County. This cup must be won twice by the same exhibitor in Loudoun County corn shows to become permanent; property. T. W. Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va., offer a silver loving cup as a sweep- stakes to the Virginia grower having the best 10 ears of corn in the show. The utility corn class, which is closed, has more entries than ever before. The field crops this year include potatoes for the first time, and many entries are expected. Speakers of national and State repu- tation will include Harvey S. Clapp, president Crop Improvement Associa. tion; W. H. Byrne, secretary of the asso- ciation; B. Hutcheson, head of agronomy department, V. P. I,; Black- burg; W. J. Morse, senior agronomist United States Department of Agricul ture, Washington, D. C.; Dr. A. F. Woods, director of scientific works, United States Department of Agricul- ture; James Godkin, James Speed, editor Southern Agriculturist; C. A. Montgomery, State Boys' 4-H Club agent, V. P. I, Blacksburg; Prof. J. E. Metzger, University of Marylan T. K. Wolfe, editor Southern Planter G. W. Patteson, Educational Bureau, Washington, D. C., and others. |[e——=laj———n oodwork and furniture a ent await you here, at— & GLASS .—Phone Main 1703 DEMOCRATIC WOMEN | INDORSE BOND ISSUE| Montgomery County Organization Favors Additional $300,000 for Courthouse. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BETHESDA, Md., January 21— Authorization of $300,000 additional bonds for the proposed courthouse and | site of Montgomery County at Rock- | ville was indorsed by the Women's | Democratic Club of Montgomery County at a meeting in the hearing room of the County Building here today. It was desired that $150,000 be raised in addi- tion to the $250,000 already authorized and for the courthouse $150,000 for to store as in the past, becau reasonable prices that alwa select it where it freshne: Victor Blen Coffee Florida Oranges 4= Gold Seal Oats. . . .. . Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. . Our Stores Are Q)- S St purchase of additional space upon which to erect the new building. Mrs. Charles E. Roach was elected president; Miss Ruth Shoemaker, first vice president; Mrs. Edward A. Mer-| ritt, second vice president: Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, third vice president; Mrs. Preston B. Ray, fourth vice president; Miss Laura Gilliland, fifth vice presi- | dent: Mrs. Clagett C. Hilton, sixth vice president; Mrs. Edward L. Pugh, sevg =7 Miss Lawrence Allnutt and Mrs. Emory H. Bogley, assistant editors. . Rites for Potomac Woman. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., January 21.—Funeral services for Mrs. Corinne Cheeke, 28 years old, who died Saturday at the Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, will be held tonight at 7 enth vice president; Mrs. Emory H. Bog- | o'clock from the Cunningham, Kennedy ley, recording secretary; Miss Jean; & Watkins funeral home in Alexandria. Skinner, corresponding secretary: Mrs. | The body will be sent to Delaplane, Va. Walter E. Perry, treasurer; Miss Naomi | Mrs. Cheeke made her home with her Bogley, chairman of the program com- | husband. Raymond Cheeke, at 429 Clif- mittee; Mrs. Robert Saunders and Mrs. Charles Woodward, joint chairmen of the membership committee; Mrs. George Edmonds and Mrs. Richard Waters, joint chairmen of the legislative com- mittee; Mrs. Joseph N. Starke and Mrs. R. Shaw, joint chairmen of the pub- licity committee; Mrs. Rudolph J. Bog- ley, parliamentarian, and Mrs. William N. Brooks, auditor, and Mrs. W. Ernest ford avenue. Besides three children survive. the husband, Accused Slayer Extradited. ALBANY, N. Y.. January 21 (#).—The extradition ‘requisition of the State of Colorado for Whitey Walker, under arrest at Buffalo and wanted for mur- der in connection with a bank hold-up, 4SCO Stores Are Busy Stores—Why? A visit to your neighborhood ASCO Store will prove to you conclusively that these Busy Stores are really “Food Shopping Headquarters” for throngs of housewives who patronize them daily. All y plete Satisfaction—all under one roof—your nearest ASCO Store. - Then, too, the very It Pays to Trade in the Stores Where Quality Counts! 1 Loaf of VICTOR BREAD 1 Quart of Green Meadow Milk ASCO Fancy Crushed Corn .............. /ASCO Golden Bantam Corn............... “ 19¢c Farmdale Crushed Corn................. 2 &= 25¢ ASCO Fancy Small Sifted Peas............. “ 23c Farmdale Tender Peas....................2 “* 25¢c ASCO, Del Monte or Libby’s Peaches..... * ¢ 2}c ASCO or Del Monte Pears............... N2c= 29¢ ASCO Calif. Chemmies. .. ... . ... NevTdices 998 Choice Tender Sugar Corn June Peas We are very particular about the quality of the coffees we sell. you over the counters of our stores with much of its original flavor, aroma and 45C0 Coffee 1v. 39¢ 25¢, 35¢| Timely Suggestions for Busy Shoppers! Big Boy Wheat Cereal. . . . .7* 15¢ Cream of Wheat. . . . .7 14c, Quaker or Mother’s Qats. . .™ ASCO Corn Flakes. . . .3 Pk~ Kellogg’s Bran . . . .. ."= 12¢, 20c Shredded Wheat . ......."™* 10c Offutt, editor of the club organ, with | was granted today by Gov. Roosevelt. our food needs are here, no need to shop around from store 1se you receive Courteous Service, Quality Merchandise, Com- ¢s prevail, it really pays you to shop with us. A Worthwhile Special! = 15¢ _ Choice Tomatoes 3 cans P8¢ 0°0%0%0%0%0°%0%0%6%0%0%0 0%¢%¢%0%0%¢%0%0%0%¢%0%¢%0%0%0%0%0%e%¢%e%e°: *, < Our own experts s grown, it is roasted perfectly in our own roasteries and comes to You'll Taste the Difference! ...." 35¢ | High-Art Coffee....." " 49¢ 26x]5¢; 3t 25¢ Juicy Grapefruit ASCO Buckwheat . . . .3 v 25¢ ASCO Pancake Flour. .3 ™ 25¢ Blue Label Karo. . . . ... ... 25¢ ASCO Table Syrup......= 10¢ May Pole Syrup. . ........** 10c Va. Sweet Pancake Flour. . .7 10¢ Aunt Jemima Pc. Flour. . . 7= 1214¢ Gold Seal Flower. . . . .12 ™ s 49¢ 24c 19¢ 10c 20c o M5 8E %0, “Headquarters” for Butter and Eggs! @ Sell Z Butter 58c Eggs gm 8” Ca:ton f Twelve 49¢ and Kendrick retired. . Arlington Driver Fined. Special Dispatch to The Star. o CLARENDON, Va., January 21.—R. E. Martin was fined $14.25 in Arlington County Police Court today on a charge for the extension into Virginia of the | years old, of Clarendon, January 8, was park, parkway, playground, water, | continued today until January 26. sewerage and drainage systems of the | The reason for the continuance was District of Columbia, and to prevent | given as the fact that Miss Pauline pollution of the waters of the Potomac | Newlon, a companion, has not suffi- River and to preserve the forests and | ciently recovered from her injuries natural scenery in connection sustained in the same accident to ap- such projects. The law provides r in court. The two women and The Finest Butter in America! The Pick of the Nests! Richland Butter, " 55c | Selected Eggs, " 35¢ jo/———|a|[———|o[c————[a|[—F] ASCO Homemade pr 5 r € f reckless driving. White House concurrent jurisdiction over such lands | James Searle were struck as they [ % F°C! 0 Y| It was testified that he attempted to N acquired by condemnation preccedings | alighted from a bus at Boulevard and = Lb S (: or otherwite may ba ceded 1o the Unitcd | Milton avenes. fictve ipundanaer mepnn oy = : = Mince Meat " Apple Sauce Can (: States Government, “Al such con- | oo | the Ariingten County force on Wilson You Will Find Anything That’s Good to Eat, : Autoists of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, a | boulevard. A machine was approaching city of 150,000 population, are protest- | in the opposite direction and Martin was ing 2gainst the number of boulders in | forced too closely in front of the police- man’s car. Priced Right, in “ASCO” Stores Fancy, Pennsylvania, Russet, Variety governor and attorne: State. A motion offered by i George Harrison indorsing the provisions of | Specials in Our Meat Markets to Begin the Week! P sSelsmaie t o Attt et s 33 oy | many of the city streets. the Cramton bill was referred to the | . e "‘L‘r*},“?;:-‘_j({3;‘:1:,“'{1‘}5‘“{4 '"c::”»’g:x;\‘;;’r'h P OTATO : “Morris Supreme” Large Smoked Hams "™ = ™ 25¢ was appointed to represent the Fairfax | 3 ' County chamber ot the meeting of the | ES Lbs. )C “Morris Supreme” Small Smoked Hams )" = . ™ 29¢ c ternal - ! . ™ 5 These potatoes are ABS.OLUTELY free of frost, and Small Lean Fresh Shoulder P ork MR TU R S e lfic Mothers—Try Mlld } thls mter will cook or bake to perfection. | UNNY:land of fruit and flowers, where living is a joy the whole year End Cut PorkChops ........................."* 2% Fancy Large Salt Herring . .%* 20¢ Colored Oleo Margarine . . . ."™ 35¢ 3 Ibs. for $1.00 Juicy, Sweet, Reasonably Priced ORANGES 2 o= 35¢ Children’s Musterole| Of co you know gocd old | Musterole; how quickly, how easily | it relieves chest colds, sore throat, | rheumatic and neuralgic pain, sore | Fancy Norway Mackerel, 10¢-1 ;uc-hZSc ASCO Oleomargarine . . .."™ 23¢ joints and muscles, ST heck and | *round. B e = Dry Salt Butts .........."™ 15¢ | Sliced Corned Beef . . . . .%-Ib., 15¢ :}I}%E;?EI?J'SWW‘U o, ;200 Enéxw‘ Varietyandbeauty! “Staymen Winesap” or " York Imperial” Dry Salt Bellies . . ........™ 19¢ Dry Salt Backs . ....... 2 .“" 15¢ Musterole i,‘]lm“dp;‘r_nr;n_ i Mile-highmountains APPLES 5 Lbs 2 5 Kingan’s Bacon Squares . . .." 23c | Fresh Sliced Dried Beef . . %-Ib., 20c g;dedml%{"_r('nlc‘lmt:]im(_rx;:)t\lcgy ccg;r};‘ke:: —smooth beaches— & c Smoked Picnics . ........ ™ 17¢ Pure Pork Sauuge Meat . .. ."™ 30¢ 4 orange groves, pepper trees and palms. ‘World cities—quiet retreats. Every sport —every day. and relieves without the blister of the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Keep a jdar handy. It comes ready to apply instantly, without fuss or bother. Hog Liver . .. ."™ 13¢; 2" for “Long Horn” Cheese . .....™ 25¢ | Selected Steer Liver. . . . ... ™ 25¢ 35c | Long Cut Sauerkraut. . ......™ 8¢ < e i R R B Dutch Maid Limburger Fresh, Pointed Heads, Early York Type “California Mid-Winter Escorted Tours—21 days—all On the way—Indian-detour, Grand Canyon, Imported Sweitzer Imported Gruyere expense. Phoenix, California and Yosemite. Return through Feather Cheese Cheese heese Riser Caryon, Royal Gorge, Colorado Sprinss and Dewser. l/ lb c Twg, 10c P 13 § Leave Chigao Saturdays, February 2-16, March 2-16, 1929. " 25 Jar lgc W@ 106 Portions ke ok BT 3 T S S ) ’ b c Ask for &etails . “Deal ‘ASCO’ Stores and Save Money” for (..o G. C. Dillard, Dist. Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. . ¥ Y ’ 3 L Ere e e w e e e e e e e 08 sl.e_e_o_o_ o _ o _o_o (TRl H g D C.: aad Jiaicr ] e e o o o o 0