Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN NEWS,’ VIRGINIA G. OF C. OUTLINES PROGRAM Ten Points Listed for Im- provements Include Edu- cation and Health. By the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va., February T7.—Ten points, or objectives, are outlined in the new all-Virginia program, formulated to guide the efforts of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce in the future, which was submitted to the membership of the organization here today at its' annual meeting. The new program had the unanimous indorse- ment of the board of directors and was approved by that body recently after certain alterations. The 10 points are_education, public health, commerce, industry, agriculture, S transportation, finance, civics ity. rogram for the first point, edu- cation, s: “Provision of the required educational facilities in adequately supported public elementary and secondary schools, col- Jeges and universities, including the broadening of the courses in the high schools of Virginia to provide indus- trial. commercial and agricultural training as well as classical instruction.” Scope of Health Point. second point, public health, a Chamber of Commerce motion and maintenance th, improvement of rural establishment of mdus-‘ " | organization plans pment of Hampton port through State- co-operation and support, and the establishment and maintenance for Virginia of domestic and foreign recip- rocal trade area contacts. Activities to further industry will include the determination and utiliza- tion of the State’s natural and in- dustrial advantages and resources for the development of existing industries, and the location within the State of new and diversified industries best suited for successful operation in Virginia, Closer Farm Relations. Plans for agriculture include the establishment of eloser working rela- tions between the financial, industrial, commercial and agricultural forces of the State for agricultural development and maintenance of business prosperity through sympathetic and practical co- operation between city and country, and the encouragement of desirable settlers best suited for permanent residence in Virginia, and the development of spe- ¢ialized industrial industries. For forestry the organization plans protection, conservation and develop- ment of the forest resources of Vir- ginia in co-operation with State and local governmental agencies. Transportation plans include the ex- tension and co-ordination of the State’s rail, water, highway and air transporta- tion facilities, and protection of the freight rate advantages of Virginia for the development of the commercial, in- dustrial and recreational resources of the State. Plans for finance provide for con- tinued impartial and non-political study of State and local tax needs, the | edvocacy of the perfection and main- | tenance of a balanced and equitable system of taxation for the protection and development of the social, civic and business institutions and interests- of the State, and the protection and main- tenance of the highest standards of business ethics in the industrial and commercial development of the State. Further Studies of Civics. For civics the chamber proposes to ENGAGED 30 YEARS, COUPLE WED AND GO TO HOME HE BUILT ALONE | Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. February 7.— Following a courtship of 30 years, Miss of the District of Columbia, and Sam Siggins, a Tetired carriage maker, were marricd Tuesday by Rev. W. B. Everett, former pastor of St. George’s Episcopal Church. The groom, who is close to three- score and fen years of age, took his bride, who is said to be about 65, to live in a large and attractive stone and cement house, fronting the Rossyln line of the Ariington-Virginia Railway, about a square from the Military road leading into Fort Myer, which he built with his own hands. Construction of the house was started back in 1905. By reason of the fact that Siggins was otherwise engaged in making a living, work on.the structure Mome of honeymooners near Fort Myer, Va. Construction of House Near Fort Myer Begun 1n 1905 by Carriage Maker, Whose Bride Was D. C. Teacher. Mary E. Mallon, retired school teacher | | home w THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO had to be done in spare moments, with the result that it was only recently completed. Slow construction of the house is believed to be one of the rea- sons for the long engagement, friends of the couple venturing the opinion that Siggins felt that he must have a h all modern comforts and conveniences before he could *“justly ask his bride to share his lot.” If that is so, he had his way, for the home is everything that a bride could wish for, Interior of the home is unique in design and shows signs of re- markable workmanship, most of the trim being of the best materials and hand carved. Value of the house is estimated at $50,000. 4 The bride taught at the Curtis School of Georgetown for many years and this was her last assignment. The groom was employed for years at the Lawton Carriage Factory of Georgetown. COURTHOUSE SITE PROJECT SEEN LOST Bank Takes Step to Build on Lot West of Rockville Structure. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, February 7.—All hope of acquiring the entire block im- mediately to the west of Courthouse Square as a site for the proposed new Rockville courthouse is believed ‘to have been lost yesterday when directors of the Farmers’ Banking & Trust Co. at a meeting decided that their new $110,000 bank building, for construction of which the contract was recently awarded, must be erected on the banking com- pany’s lot at the northeast corner of the block in question. The directors are understood to havi agreed with virtual unanimity that they are unwilling to' relm‘uish the site for a courthouse or any other purpose and continue studies and further develop- ment of tHe brganization hnd operation of State, municipal and county gov- ernment’ in Virginia in the interests of simplification and for the promotion of efficiency and economy in govern- ment. Publicity plans provide for “interpre- tation of Virginia to Virginians through ‘know Virginia' publicity,” and the ad- vertisement of Virginia events, re- sources and advantages throughout, the Nation and the world, to perpetuate the history, ideals, traditions and the grest)ge of the old Virginia in the uilding of the new Virginia, and to promote the high regard for Virginia and the friendly acceptance of her people in the other States of the Union and abroad. Maj. Le Roy Hodges, acting as sec- retary of a committee named by the directors to prepare a new program, 'was the original author of the program. ‘The committee was composed of a sub- committee of directors, a subcommittee of independent business men and the chairmen of the standing committees of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, MONTGOMERY SCHOOL MEASURE IS PASSED Authorizes County Commissioners to Issue $475,000 Bonds for Refinancing. By & Staff Corréspondent of Tho Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 7.—The Montgomery County school refunding bill, authorizing the county commis- sloners to issue $475,000 in bonds, was passed by the House of Delegates yes- terday. The proceeds of the bonds are to pay the unpaid amounts on schools erected last year, and to reimburse the county commissioners and the school board for the money advanced in the construction of the large number of new schools demanded by the great growth in the county. ‘The measure states that the money was advanced “upon the written as- surance to the Board of County Com- missioners and the Board of Education by the then duly elected State Senator and of the four members of the House of Delegates from Montgomery County that these members of the General Assembly would support a refinancing general county bond issue both to liquidate the temporary financing of the 1928 school construction program in Montgomery County and to com- plete such program of school con- struction.” FAIRFAX MAN NAMED. ‘W. P. F. Reid to Serve on Joint Committee on Planning Law. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., February 7.—W. P. F. Reid, chairman of the Fairfax County board of supervisors, was yesterday appointed to represent Fairfax County on the committee frcm Fairfax and Arlington Countics and Alexandria City authorized at the joiat organization meeting Monday nighi in the Annandale Schoolhouse. This committee will in- clude one member from each of the three governing bodies and the pres| dents of the three Chambers of Com- merce, to confer and co-operate with the members of the Virginia Park and Planning Commission in securing enact- ment of suitable park and planning statutes at the 1930 State Legislature, Capitol Heights Paper Sold. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, February 7.—The Weekly Review of Capitol Heights has been purchased by Thomas C. and Mor- ris L. Anglin of this place and will be issued under the new management to- to, have let Tighlman Moyer, head of the Tighlman Moyer Construction Co. of Pengnsyl\mnla, understand that his company is at liberty to proceed with building operations as soon as con- venient. Temporary Bank Quarters. The bank officials have made ar- rangements to use as headquarters pending building operations a frame building on Montgomery avenue oppo- site the bank site, and the Moyer com- pany, it is_understood, will begin the necessary alterations at once. The new bank building will be 15 feet further west and 14 feet further south than the present structure, which, it is said, will permit widening of Montgom- ery avenue between Court and Wash- ington streets and also Court street should it be decided to push the latter somewhat to the west to enlarge the site of the present courthouse, which, it now seems certain, will have to be used for the proposed new temple of justice. Dr. Eugene Jones, Who represents the county in the State Senate and who is a director of the Farmers’ Banking & Trust Co., attended the meeting of the directors. He rciwn;t:d ml upposit\orrcl to the proposition purchase mo than a n’:rrgw strip of the block to the west of Courthouse Square and made it plain that his mind is definitely made up on that point. He indicated, how- ever, that he would favor an additional bond issue of $40,000 or $50,000 for pur- chase of the strip, which he insisted would enlarge the site of the present structure sufficiently to make it ample for any courthouse building it might be decided to erect. To Arrange Conference. So far as his attitude regarding a bond issue of $150,000 to augment $300,000 already available for the court- house building, Dr. Jones gave no indl- cation that he had relented in his op- osition_further than to announce that ge would arrange a conference to be participated in by an architect and butlder, whom he would personally re- munerat the courthouse architects, Robert G. Hilton of the courthouse building committee and himself in an effort to determine whether the esti- mated cost, $450,000, of the proposed courthoyse building is not considerably more than he had been informed by a local builder would be necessary. The conference, Dr. Jones stated, will be held within the next 10 days at a place yet to be decided upon. Whether in the event it is decided at the conference that the $450,000 esti- mate is somewhere near correct he would give in and permit passage by the State Senate of a bill authorizing the proposed additional bond issue of $150,000, Dr. Jones gave no intimation. ARLINGTON BANQUET PLANS ARE CHANGED Chamber of Commerce Secretary Announces Local Talent Will Not Be on Entertainment Program. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, February 7.— Abandonment of the plan to have guests at the annual Arlington County Chamber of Commerce banquet and election of officers next Tuesday night entertained by local talent was an- nounced today by P. P. Woodbridge, secretary. Arrangements have been completed, Woodbridge said, to have a novelty stringed orchestra and at least two other novelty acts. There will be two or three short speeches, which will in- tersperse the acts of the entertainers. ‘The banquet will start at 7 o'clock and will 'last*until about 8:30. Follow- ing the banquet there will be a business meeting and the annual election of of- ficers. Tickets have heen made avail- able to any one desiring to attend, but members only will be permitted to en- gage in the clection. The food for the banquet is to be prepared and served by students of the domestic science class of the Washing- day. George Finger, former mayor of ,Capitol H;whu, has been the or-several ton-Lee High School, at which place Colored Boy Gives Fortune in Found Gems to Playmates By the Assoclated Press, FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Feb- ruary 7.—Jewelry adorning the clothing and persons of a neigh- borhood of tattered colored chil- dren yesterday drew the attention of police. A round-up of the vicinity produced half a dozen scared children, a diamonds| brooch and chain set with 146 diamonds and 50 emeralds, a platinum diamong ring and a pair of dlamond earrings. . All of the children were girls but one and they indicated their 8-year-old boy friend as purveyor of the finery. He had found the jewelry in a purse hanging on a bush and had kept only the purse for himself. The jewelry proved to be the property of Mrs. J. M. Amsell of Bridgeport, Conn., and was valued at $18,000. Mrs. Amsell indicated that the youthful finder will re- ceive a $3,000 reward she had offered. VIRGINIA HORSEMEN MAKE DAVIS ‘HEAD Former Governor Elected President at Alexandria Meeting of Association. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 7— Former Gov. Westnforeland Davis of Leesburg. was elected president of the Virginia Horse Breeders’ Association here yesterday afternoon in the George Mason Hotel at the second annual meeting of that organization. Capt. P. M. Walker, Boyce; D. C. Sands, Middleburg; Thomas G. Herring, Harrisonburg; Miss Fay I. Ingalls, Hot Springs, and H. M. Luttrell, Delaplane, were named vice presidents and W. S. Carter of Richmond was elected secre- tary and treasurer. An executive committee composed of D. C. Sands, H. M. Luttrell, Thomas Atkinson and Thomas G. Herring and a board of directors made up of Miss Fay I Ingalls, Thomas Atkinson, Col. Dorsey. Cullen and William G. Fletcher, the last two of Upperville, were elected. General discussion of the breeding of horses and the importance of a bill before the Legislature permitting the use of only pure bred sires for public service was entered into. It was decided to hold the annual meeting of the asso- ciation on the fourth Thursday in March, heginning next year. MANY STUDENTS SAVE HIGH SCHOOL TESTS Grades of “B” or Better Won by Members of Upper Marlboro Midyear Classes, Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 7.—Many students of Upper Marlboro High School succeeded in making a grade of “B” or better for the half-year Jjust ended and were excused from tak- ing the midyear examinations. Those excused were Beulah Beall, Katherine Gaither, Helen Sasscer, Al- thea Beall, Louise Buck, Guy Anderson, Ellen Smith, George McCeney, Eleanor Morris, Mary Gaddis, Eloise Sasscer, Clara Mae Klein, Cary Euwer, Mildred Showalter, Lillie Fowler, Ethel Fisher, Myrtle Griffin, Irma Whyte, Elizabeth Frye, Robert Sasscer, Mary Stewart, Ira Measell, Hilda Bennett, Flora Chaney, Margaret Tayman, Ora Williams, Mary Deck, Hazel Richardson, Zora Moore, Adeline Burroughs, Edith Buck, Ernest- ine Nalley, Virginia Hulfish, Edythe Gil- bert, Kenneth G:iffin, Eleanor Traband, Regina Smith, Mary Klein, Josephine Mayhew, Harry Buck, Lillian Coffren, Howard Ford, Wilber Moore, Shirley Quinn, Maude Boswell, Florence B, Pen- nington, Carrie Cobey, Sue Smith, Irene Sweeney, Wilson Catterton, John Bur- roughs, Agnes Duley, Ruth Miles, Cath- erine Moore, Dorothy Showalter, Mar- guerite Suit, Francis Beall, Edmund Shrewsbu Eleanor Hook, Frank Pow- %], Reginald Burroughs, Dorothy Fenno, Henry Robinson, Blair Stallings, Henrv Welch, Hazel Binger, Cleveland Buck, Edith Binger, Olive Moore, Evelyn Heathcote, Fannie Duley and Hal Sas- scer. VIRGINIANS- TO MARCH. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., February 7.—Par- ticipation of the Arlington County Re- publican Club and the League of Re- publican Women of the County in the inaugural parade in Washington, March 4, was voted at a joint meeting of the two organizations here yesterday. A special committee on arrangements was appointed by Louis A. MacMahon, president of the club, as follows: Edgar 'W. Pumphrey, chairman; Mrs. Louis A. 0°6%0%6%0%0%¢%e%0%:°* 3 its , Mrs, C. W. Iy p‘@'x&@: the mne".lxflugl ilt:g pfl_ Thapfllbp MacMahon, Mrs, O. W, “_(‘. W IWILSON BOULEVARD WDENNG BLOCKE Arlington Supervisor Says Main Travel May Shift, Due to Lack of Space. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., February 7.—As a result of the refusal of a number of per- sons living along Wilson Boulevard to donate free rights-of-way for the widen- ing of the highway there is a strong possibility that they may see the main travel between Rosslyn and Clarendon transferred to some parallel road, it was indicated today by B. M. Hedrick, super- visor for the Arlington district of Ar- lington County. “The desire for personal gain,” Hed- | rick declared,” “has made it impossible to widen and repave this thoroughfare at this time. However, there are plenty of other roads in the county on which this year’s county road funds can be expended. There cre parallel roads that can serve just as well for the heavy travel between the Key Bridge and Clar- endon, Arlington County’s most thickly populated section.” Need of Donations. ‘Hedrick has promised that he would widen as much of the road as possible this year if the property owners would donate sufficient grounds for the pur- pose. In an effort to assist in the work number of members of the Arlington istrict Council ot Citizens’ Assuciations volunteered to assist in obtaining the rights of wa ‘Their efforts met with success in deal- ing with some of the property owners, but others refused to donate the ground. Their refusal, Hedrick thinks, is due to | 4i their desire to sell the ground at a profit, thinking that the county would buy because they were forced to follow the route of the Wilson Boulevard. There will be about $40,000 available this year for construction of new roads in Arlington district. This would have been sufficient, Hedrick said.to widen more than a mile of Wilson Boulevard, eliminating the dangerous curves at the Rosslyn end of the road. “It is impossible,” Hedrick said, “to build the road and purchase the rights of way also. Either the property owners along Wilson Boulevard must donate the rights of way or it is impossible to build the roads. I have no preference, for the rest of the funds must be used in the upkeep of the other roads in the district.” Now Heavily Traveled. ‘Wilson Boulevard is acknowledged as the most heavily traveled county road in Arlington County, and the transfer of the heavy travel to another road would result in the immediate depre- ciation of property values along that thoroughfare, with a subsequent in- crease to the holders of property along the other route selected for a modern paved road, it was pointed out. It is the opinion of business men of the county that the property owners along Wilson Boulevard would gain con- siderably more by donating sufficient ground than by holding it for pur- chase by the county. MRS. DUNN TO SPEAK. Special Dispatch to The Star. ARLINGTON, Va., February 7.—Mrs. Frances Dunn of Rapidan, Va., presi- dent of the State Congress of Parents and Teachers, is announced as the principal speaker at the regular meet~. ing of the Parent-Teacher Association of Patrick Henry Schoal, to be held aj§ the school Arlington, Va, tonight, Mrs. J. B. Lowell, chairman of the program com- mittee, announces that this will be the speclal feature of the' Founders’ day program prepared for the occasion. Members. of all other parent-teacher associations and patrons’ leagues in the county, whether or not affiliated with the State Congress, have been invited to attend. In addition, there will be a pageant, composed by Mrs. Dunn and played - by selected pupils of Patrick Henry School. Refreshments will be served” at the conclusion of the pro- gram. s i » an. Bingham road, near D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY" 7, 1929. PROBERS TOLD BIDS SAVED ON ROADS Joseph A. Wilner Testifies Before Committee in Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 7.—How he saved the State more than $4,000 by forcing a competitive bid on road work was told the Nelligan investigating committee yesterday by Joseph A. Wil- mer, Republican floor leader. in the House of Delegates. Wilmer, who is from Charles County and a member of the Legislature's grand inquest, which is also investigating the State roads fund shortage, was chief witness at the hearing, which was held in the governor’s office here. He was put on the stand by Richard B. Tippett, attorney, who has been pushing the inquiry into the alleged let- ting of illegal contracts. Wilmer declared that the State had lost many thousands of dollars in con- tracts awarded without bids. He also charged that much favoritism was shown in the awarding of contracts, and that only a select clique were able to get road work in Charles County. He sald that one of these contractors had charged $12 a day for a “water cart,” ;;hen, he said, there was only a water Y. Telling of his experience with the roads commission in the way of con- tracts, Wilmer said he learned in May, 1925," that an extension contract for road work in Southern Maryland was about to be let without competitive bid- ‘Thomas A. Butler, convicted office manager of the commission, is expected to take the stand when the committee meets this afternoon and it is said will be called upon to “tell the whole story of the thefts from the State Roads Commission.” Among the other witnesses summoned is J. 8. McCormick, manager of the roads garagé at Upper Marlboro, whose name was brought into the case by Al- Ired J. Wise, a hauling contractor. Wise saild McCormick had information about the buying of trucks for $300 and the resale of them to the commission by employes for $1,500. ; BILL ASKS ELECTIVE SERVICE COMMISSION Maryland Measure Would Deprive Governor of Appointments Except as to Unexpired Terms. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Febryary 7.— Election of the members of Public Service Commission of Maryland instead of their appointment by the governor is made mandatory in a bill introduced in the House of Delegates yesterday by Robert E. Ford of the fourth Baltimore district. It provides that vacancies in the present commission be filled by elec~ tion, but gives the governor authority to flll an unexpired term by appointment. f Bill posters and musicians employed in hotels, theaters and places .of enter- tainment are included in the hazardous employments under the workmen’s com- pensation Jaw in a bill introduced in the House of Delegates yesterday by Alfred E. Sharp of the third. Baltimore disgrlct. A Totection -of home industries is pro~ vided in & bill Introduced in *he Hg;ge yesterday by Morgan C. Harris, Repub~ lican, of Allegany County. It prohibits the purchase or use by the State for puhluc use of any low-volatile bituminous coal. Another measure, _introduced by Thomas E. Sweeney, Democrat, of the second Baltimore district, prohibits the payment to informers of any part of any fine or forfeiture. The present law pro- vides for the payment of one-half the fine to them. Fish for Friday Our Asco Markets have a plentiful supply of several varieties of fish, also Salt Water Oysters. Fresh Cod, steaked . . Ib., 23¢c Fresh Buck Shad . . Ib., 33¢ Fancy Trout . “. Ib., 18¢ Fillet of Haddock . . Ib., 23¢ Oysters . . . pint, 35¢; qt., 65¢ Form the Habit of Dealing With Us and You Will Form a Money-Making Habit for Yourself Orange Tomatoes ce"e” e These are REAL BARGAINS—and the K QUALITY Makes them EXCEPTIONAL New Cabbage Juicy, sweet, thin skinned Floridas Rt every one absolutely sound. rapefruit-=5:= 3 for 25¢ Small, fresh green heads, Lb the best this season. " DC Doz, 19¢ Lb., 15¢ ® o 0 id ° & L o o| e _o_o_o_o 0°0%0%0%0%0%0%¢%0%0%0%0%¢%0%0°%0%0°%0%°6°%°0%0%0%0%0%¢%¢%0%0%0%°0%0%¢%°0%°0%0¢%e"® 0y e_o_ 6o 0°0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%¢%0%0%0%¢%e%e%e e "SUBURBAN NEWS,’ o _o o _r o o o o Select Your Foods and Household Needs at ‘““Headquarters’—VYour 3 Nearest ASCO Store—Be Assured X of Quality and Save Money! Reg. 23c ASCO or Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries Tall Can 19¢ Sunshine Brown Edge Reg. 29¢ ASCO or Del Monte Bartlett Pears Satisfying_Millions - of - Particular Coffee Drinkers Yearly—Quality Always Counts! %f)"l:*ol?EE ”’396 An _extraordinary blend, friends daily and keeping them. The rich, rare flavor will win you the minute yoi drink a cup of the delicious ASCO Blend. High-Art Coffee ...."™ tn49c Maxwell House Coffee ™ i 49¢ %) = Reg. 35¢ Rich Creamy Reg. 9¢ Gold Seal Seogheni 2%15¢ More Big Values! California Seedl +2 pkgs. 15¢ .big bot. 15¢ . .big bot. 1233¢ Your Needs at Economy Prices! ASCO Tomato Soup ..3 cans 25¢ ASCO California Asparagu: all can 21c ASCO Small Sifted Pea: .can 23c ASCO Fancy Sweet Pea. ..can 18¢ ASCO Golden Bantam Corn. seco..can 19¢ Tender Red Bee . .med. can 14¢ Jbig can 1213¢ .can 25¢ ASCO White Dist. Vinegar. Farmdale Tender Peas Farmdale Sugar Corn. ASCO Shoe Peg Corn. Joan of Arc Kidney Beans ASCO Mixed Vegetables. ASCO Cooked Pumpkin ASCO Fruit Salad......... ASCO or Del Monte Peaches. «..can 10c Choice Lima Beans. ... .can 123¢ ASCO Whole Stringless Beans. Libby's. Rosedale Peaches. ... Know real satisfaction—buy your Butter and Eggs at headquarters, where quality counts and your money goes further, . M M Carton of c The Finest Butter in America! ichland Butter....."" 55¢c Purelard.........2 Lb=25¢ |Reg. 19¢ Choice Pink Salmon 3 &% 50c % Gold Seal QUAKER " OATS | "0ATs Va-Ib. Pkg. 9c:i9c- - 10c 18¢ | 20c Preserves 19¢ Reg.. 23c ASCO Pure Fruit We use only the richest and purest ingredients obtainable. our Bread stays fresh so much longer than ordinary bread. Victor Bread ran Loaf 5¢ Baked in Washington by Washington Bakers for Washington Patrons Best Colored 35¢ || ASco Oleomargarine 3 =31 || Oleomargarine Lb- 25¢ Week-End Meat Market Specials of Quality! ‘GENUINE LAMB Sho’ld’r Lamb Chops ™ 38¢c | Lt of | Stewing Lamb....." 18¢ %o Shoulder Chops ™ 42¢ Shoulders Lamb..." 32¢ Prime Choice RICE 3 Pkgs. . No Waste Bacon Big Jar That is why 6%6%6%0%e%e%0%c%"® .‘ Lb. Rane Ib. 38¢ Hog Liver....." 13¢, 2 ™ 25c¢ | Selected Steer Liver...."™ 22¢ All Large Smoked Skinned Hams Wt or Shank Hait Jj, ~ 98¢ Lean Boneless Breakfast Bacon .... “weortaftstie Il 98¢ Fancy Nearby Ducks or Long Island Ducklings.lb., 29¢ Choice Steer Beef Prime Rib Roast.... 35¢| Porterhouse Steak........... Fancy Chuck Roast........ 25¢|Sirloin Steak......c..00000.. . 45¢ Bouillon Roast............ 35c|Round Steak................." 42¢ Boiling Beef. g 18c|Hamburg Steak - 28¢ Pork Loin“Roast i G loin Mackerel ** 10c, 15¢, 25¢ | Fit Salt Herring. ...~ 20c § TASTE-TELLS RELISHES Mustard Chow Chow—India Relish—Vinegar Pickled Beets ™ 22¢ Vitalac Creamed Cheese. ." 20c . e e e ; : 4%0%6%6%0%0%6%6%¢% 0% %6%¢%5%c%0%e%s % ® Fancy Potomac Fancy Norway " 45¢c { Long Horn Cheese....."™ 33¢ -