Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 10

"10 ® SUBURBAN NEWS. VIRGINIA MOTOR AND DRY UNITS HIT Patronage Charged, End of + Fee System Asked Before ’ . State Chamber. gny the Assoclated Press. ROANOKE, Va. February 8.— Maj. ¥ Leroy Hodges, managing director of the { Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, in a report before the fifth annual meet- ing of the chamber here yesterday | efternoon, repeated charges that the | state prohibition torce and that of the lcummissmner of motor vehicles are in- | efficient and “thinly disguised patronage i devices,” and urged the establishment of a general trained staff. 1 Hodges' report included a quotation _from the report of the New York * Bureau of Municipal Research concern- 4ing the work of the State motor vehicle . commissioner and the statement that among the employes of the office are i “inspectors and policemen equipped with motor cycles and motor cars, scat- stered throughout the Stlbe w *" Hodges’ report quoted, “These police - officers enforce the laws pertaining to fuse of the highways and from time to ‘time are temporarily employed in the performance of such other duties in the ;department as the . commissioner may . designate. While they are probably use- ful as messengers and general assist- tants during the Winter months, when 'the administrative burden of registra- “tion is most heavy, it is difficult to see how, under present methods, they may be fashioned into satistactory police- men. Patronage Is Hinted. { “In a force which received no in- struction or training in the performance ‘of police duties, the methog_of selection ibecomes a_matter of exceptional im- portance. It is admitted, however, that rsonal qualifications received relative- Pe slight weight, prime consideration ‘eing given to the indorsement accord- ed by individual members of the Gen- _eral Assembly. “The State hlghway system is rapidly Sextending its intricate network. The opening of the Shenandoah Park and the coast resorts will attract motor tour- idsts in increasing numbers. It is inev- “itable that both minor and major in- “fractions of the law will increase. En- ‘forcement of the criminal code will fcome to be of greater importance. To confer general police authority upon a ibody so rudimentary would be unwise. “It is recommended, -therefore, - that ‘!he force of motor vehicle police and “inspectors now maintained discon- ‘tinued and that responsibility for pa- ‘trolling the highways of the State be transferred to a State police force vest- ‘ed with general criminal jurisdiction.” Hodges’ report_included also quota- ®lons from the New York Bureau of Municipal Research report concerning fthe force of State inspectors commis- ‘sioned to exercise the police functions 4n arresting violators of the prohibition Jaw. the members of which report to ?uchmond only by mail The bureau stated that “local police sofficers of the cities and the counties form over 80 per cent of the work. £ “Reliance for their continuing activ- ,” the bureau said, “is largely placed pon the incentive which the fee sys- may hold out to them.” ‘The bureau repcrt is quoted !Im.hm' @s saying: “It is obvious, too, that the system alons is insufficient to_ stir activity among those ‘special in- tors’ who must look to It as their source of compensation. It is diffi- It to see how the situation can be by palliative measures. Urge Generil Polite Force. “In view of the foregoing facts, it is mended that the police function to prohibition enforcement transferred to a State police force g general police powers.” Maj, Hodges quoted the reports of New York bureau in support of the ‘new program of civics which is one of 10 new objectives of the Virginia tate Chamber of Commerce lndorsed the membersm;; here yesterda; m . Hodges also declared that Vlr- 's illiteracy, which is greater than #hat. of 40 other States in the Union, fhreatens to retard the progress of the Btate in almost every phase of devel- ‘opment. .. “Virginians in the counties as well as in the cities and towns must become industrially minded and industrially .$rained and prepared for the service in ‘the new d.ny of the Old Dominion,” Maj. ‘Hodges said. - ROCKVILLE. ! ROCKVILLE, Md., February 8 (Spe- efal) —That their divorce several years 2ago was all a mistake, Mrs. Agnes M. Lang, 28, of Wfl.shmgton. and .Frank J. Lang, 30, of Baltmore, emphasized last evening when they came to Rockville and were remarried by Rev. 8. J. Goode of the Christian Church at the home of the minister. Rev. Bertram M. Osgdod of the Bap- tist Church officiated at the marriage here of Lawrence W. Peden and Miss Margaret E. Grening, both of Washing- .ton, the home of ‘the minister being the scene of the ceremony. "On behalf of the Rockville W. C.T. U., Mrs. Frank Higgins of . Rockville has mmade an appeal to the people of the community for contributions of wool with which to knit afghans for sick and unded ex-service men. Either new 1 or gadrmen's which may be raveled ‘Liceuses have been issued by the clerk | the Circuit Court here for the mar- hington, and Miss Gladys Claire |© btz, 26, of Hinton, W. Va, and Wil- L. Edison, 30, and Miss_Beatrice 32, both - wart, unty. nder auspices of the Epworth League Epworth Methodist Church, Gaith- burg, a bean social was held in the rch last evening. It was in charge a_committee headed by Mrs. Ethel Mills, was largely attended and ved 8 big success. il Percy Beckwith of Rockville was sen- pnced to jail for 30 days by Judge imuel Riggs, in the Police Court here terday, after he had pleaded guilty | a charge of driving an automobile ile under the influence of intoxicat- ig liquor. He was arrested when a car was driving crashed into Masonic imple in Rockville. Charles E. Stevens, was with Beckwith, was seriously of Montgomery 5 widow, formerly a Miss Bremerman, #nd several children. The funeral will e place at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- n from St. Alban’s Episcopal Church. ’I‘he membership drive recently in- urated by the Henderson-Smith- dmonds American Legion Post of Rockville is progressing splendidly, it was stated at the February meeting of the organization, held at the post's ielubrooms, conducted by Comdr, Banks Berry and lurgely attended. BOYS BREAK EAK JAIL. ‘pecial Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va, February 8—Pry- ing open the cell door with & kni.fe and istrolling down the corridor, two broth- ers, Roger and Elijah Lovett, 16 and 18 years old, escaped from the Lees- burg Jail early yesterday morning. They are still at large. A man in the same cell with the boys irefused to flee. . The Lovett brothers, with Edgar Har- 14, were arrested by Sheriff Adrian rhargn of looting the store of E. ichois of Purcellville, two weeks J-| officers, together with'J. . Rainey Wolte, I Urges Changes I MAJ. LEROY HODGES. THOMAS ELECTED FIREMEN'S HEAD Eugene Raney and Joseph G. Howes Withdraw From Montgomery Race. Special Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, Md, February 8.— Francis Thomas of the Sandy Spring department was elected president of the Montgomery County Association of Volunteer Firemen at the annual meet- ing of the organization in the Town Hall here last night. The election fol- THE EVENING ISANITARY BOARD $234,000 to Be Spent on Sewer and Water Systems This Spring. BY GEORGE PORTER, Plans for an extensive program of work to be done during the Spring con- struction season, utilizing the proceeds of its last bond issue, whlch totaled $234,000, were approved by the Wash- ington Suburban Sanitary Commission yesterday. Foremost in the list of projects au- thorized is the completion of the Rock Creek trunk sewer from the District line to a point opposite the Chevy Chase outlet sewer, about 5,600 feet, at an es- timated cost of $50,000, together with the completion of the Chevy Chase out- let to the Rock Creek trunk sewer, at a cost of about $12,000. ‘The completion of these two items, it is pointed out by T. Howard Duckett, chairman of the commission, will relieve Rock Creek of most of its pollution and will to a large extent comply with the agreement betwen the Sanitary Com- mission and the District of Columbia. Protects Rock Creek. ‘This agrement was made about two years ago between the District Commis- sioners and the Sanitary Commlaslon following charges by Lieut. Col. U. Grant, 3d, that the waters of Rnck Creek were polluted through drainage from Maryland. The plans have been completed and approved and a contract let for the pipe to the Lock-Joint Pipe Co. The pipe is 36 inches in diameter and the contract price is about $19,000. Other extensive work included in the Spring construction program, as an- nounced by J. Darby Bowman, secre- tary to the commission, consists of the completion of the Sligo Valley sewer, at a cost of l})pmxlmltely $1,500, and the building of numerous laterals in that lowed a spirited contest, among the other candidates being Eugene Raney of the Kensington department and Joseph G. Howes of the Rockville de- partment. The only ballot taken re- sulted in a tie between Thomas and Raney, the former receiving the votes of the Sandy Spring, Silver Spring and Takoma Park departments, and the latter, the Kensington, Chevy Chase and Bethesda departments. Howes was supported by the Rockville and Gaithersburg-Washington Grove organ- izations. Immediately following the bal- lot Raney and Howes withdrew and the election unanimous. The new president succeeds John | Feast of Silver Spring. Norris Fussell’ of Sandy Spring was unanimously re- elected secretary-treasurer. The meeting was attended by 175 members of the eight constituent or- ganizations. It was reported that during 1928 658 fire alarms were responded to by the different departments, the men attending aggregating 10,356 and the hours consumed being 350. The Bethesda department responded to 121 alarms; Chevy Chase, 102; Rockville, 100; Silver Spring, 81; Takoma Park, 47; Gaithersburg-Washington Grove, 43, and Sandy Spring and Kensington, 164 combined. During the evening a ban- quet was served and a minstrel show of Thomas was = made ALEXAND] Va., Feb: Spe- e e instructed by the cny Council at its meeting yesterday afternoon to confer with officlals of the Virginia Public Service Co. to detel has been taken on a est for a de. creased rate for electricity, made last November by the council for the Retail Merchants’ Association. Miss Lilllan Smith of Oldham, V: who has taught the past three years in the public schools of Winchester, Va., has been appointed by the school board to each in the new Maury School, which ;lél open in Rosemont Monday morn- Owing to the congestion at Alexan- dria High School, 53 members of the freshmen class, 51 of whom graduated from Jefferson Elemen 001 Feb- ruary: 1, and 2 of whom have just en- rolled, will be sent to the West End School. *Miss Ida Hill and Miss Ruth ‘Watson of the high school faculty have been transferred to teach at West End. Miss, Edith Janney of Fredericksburg, a l’rldulw of Randolph-] an College, has been named to teach history at Al- exandria High School. The tuberculosis clinics being held at the Alexandria Health Department in connection with the survey conducted by the local and State health departments and tuberculosis societies will end to- morrow night. Drs. Edgar C. Harper ¥ Richmond, ‘Thomas F. Wilson of Charlottesville and H. A. Latane of this city have been in charge of the work and have examined approximately 450 persons. A report of the work accomplished during the year for the under- privileged of this city was sub- mitted to the Kiwanis Club yzmrdly afternoon at its luncheon memn; the George Mason Hotel by Robert S. Jones and Harry Hammond. It was brought out that $75 has been con- tributed each month for maintenance of the child welfare clinic at the City Health Office. A satchel was presented to Thomas chnuncey, the retiring president of the The body of Miss Annie Ruth Dixon, 23 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, who died yesterday at the home of her parents, Del Ray, was sent to McKeesport, Pa., for burial. Funeral services were conducted here last night by the Rev. W. R. Hardesty, pastor of the Del Ray Meth- odist Episcopal Church South. Bennett, who died yesterday at the Alexandria Hospital, will be held tomor- row morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mury’s Catholic churclm and burial will be in St. Ml.r¥ Final rites for Mrs. 'x'hlru M. Dolph, who died Wednesday at the home of her son, Harold A. Dolph, on Alexandria avenue, were held today at the resi- dence and interment was in the Arling- ton National Cemetery. Mrs. Dolph was & member of Htmony cxupm No. 60, Order of ‘The annual hnqnec of t.he J. R. N. Curtin Memorial Baraca Bible class of the First Baptist Church will be held Tuesday night in the Sundny school tive Hall of Indiana will speak. R. B. Phelps was elecud prelldent of the George Washington Stone Cor- poration yesterday afternoon atthe an- nual meeting of the stockholders in the iChx;mber of Commerce headquarters. Fred 8. Glchner was elected vice presi- dent, W. , Jr., secretary, and George B Huw treasurer. ‘The Ralph "Holt Case, E. J. Hi utchinson, jr., and Arthur Middleton, were elected to the board of directors, Officers of the Philathea class of the First Baptist Church Sunday school will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Helen Humphrey, in Braddock. Miss L. D. Dempsey Rites Held. Special Dispatch to The Star. presentéd by members of volunteer fire | the Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn H. | auditorium at 8 o’clock. - Representa- | territory, costing $8,000. The main Sligo Vllley sewer is now nearing comple- tion, and when the laterals are built practically all the pollution will be kept from the valley. The commission made an allowance of $50, 000 for the water and sewer system, now under contract, and expected to be completed within the next 60 days. Eanslons authorized by the com- mlsslnnen to be built during the Spring A small extenslon in Gretta, at a cost of $725; the construction of a water main in Margaretta avenue, Riv- erdale Heights, at a cost of $2,300; con- struction of a_ water line at Ellaville street, West Riverdale, at a cost_of $4,000; a small extension in Ivy street, Brentwood, costing $400; a small extension at lnd!an Spring Terrace, to cost $750; the comple- tion of water and sewer lines in part of section 3, Chevy Chase, to cost $9,500, and an extension in Martins ‘Terrace, to cost $1,175. ‘Would Serve College. ‘The only other principal item con- sidered was m extenslan from the n involves an ex- pmdnure of aymoxlmnuly $20,000, and brotherhood constructing the col- de ts of Frederick. The host was - has to deposit $5,000 '.l::mm enslngtono department, Preswent Ewudm g the cost of the con- ding the com- | st n. nA:lt?;ed kll..cGeicu 5 The commission has taken mno «| action -as yet upon the request of the 4 Chevy chue Land Co. m'in“t':r;n% LEX 'AN sewer construction, amoun al Al DRIA. $90,000, but Secretary Bowman declares that this, and other requisites nd.l.n together with the construction Lh.t probably be made. necesury by new le- velopments in the Spring, will neces- sitate another bond e in the early Summer. Two other items were ap- wved by the commission, but no es- B:n tes on their cost has yet been ob- tained. One is the construction during the Summer of a trunk sewer along Willett Brook from Edgemoor to con- nect with the existing sewer along Little Falls Branch. The other is a short extension of the water main in ‘Wilsons lane. J. CARROLL LONG RITES. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., February 8.—Funeral services for J. Carroll Long, 52 years old, of Selma, Ala, who was killed in an’ auto_accident Monday in Miami, Arlz will be held in Kuwick, Va., to- morrow. Mr. Long is survived by his widow, two children, and a brother, Isaac I., of Herndon. H. W. Baker Buried. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERRYVILLE, Va, February 8.— Funeral services were held today for H. ‘William Baker of Berryville. Mr. Baker was president of the P‘Int National Bank of Berryville and a member of the local Masonic Lodge. He was 81 years old. PLANS NEW WORK . STAR, WASHINGTON, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON 1,e(‘:om{'fl %URT- , Va., ruary Hhe adninisiration of toxin-antitoxin the dread disease of diphtheria has been almost eompme” l{"sumped v&l“:d ofm.:.r; lington County, was re! by‘g} P. M. Chichester, county health of l:u‘omce along these lines during the past four years. Beginning with 1926, the records show that there were 54 cases of diphtheria that year. In 1927 there were 13 cases and in 1928 there were 8 cases, 3 of these being in one family. The deaths have averaged but one a year. Dr. Chi- chester’s records began with the last six months of 1925, when there were 19 cases reported. ‘When he became health officer of the county, in 1923, Dr. Chichester said, the records of the health office showed that only 17 school children and no pre- school children had been given the treatment. PREVENTION STAMPS OUT | DIPTHTHERIA IN ARLINGTON| No Cases of Once Prevalent Disease Re- ported in County Since Last October. 5| children, The number receiving the in- officer, in a chart covering the activities | L1 LB FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, ‘The following year the health officer | inoculated 69 pre-school and 91 school oculation has increased yearly-until the | records now show that 2,451 pre-school and 3,531 school children have been given the preventive treatment. It is during the Winter months, Dr. ‘hichester sald, when diphtheria has al- ways been most prevalent, yet the health. records show that there has not been a case of the disease in the county since October of last year. | During this three-month period a; number of children have been found to be “carriers” of the disease, while not themselves affected by it. ‘The diphtheria antitoxin treatments were discontinued during the influenza epidemic, but are soon to be resumed. Influenza has almost disappeared from the county, Dr. Chichester said, and he now thinks that the organizations that suspended activities and meetings dur- ing the epidemic may safely resume. sume. CHARGES SOCIETY GOT STATE FUNDS Paying Southern Maryland Group’s Debt. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 8.—Charges that John N. Mackall ordered bills of the Southern Maryland Soclety paid from State roads funds were made ‘Thomas A. Butler yesterday when he testified before the Nelligan committee lnmfinung the State Roads Com- mi Butler, former purchasing agent of the commission, who was convicted of 1 She penidentiaty. charged.that Mace penitentiary, cl ac- hll made out a check for $200 in the repurchase of an automobile which had been traded in by the commission and charged it to accessories. ‘The -ummobl!e. according' to nutler. was delivered to S. Gordon Parks, treas- urer of Parks & Hull, but Mr. Parks was never charged with it on the office books. After a long time, he said, the commission was reimbursed. speakers for e Bonthern MaryIend Sor ers for u - ciety came into the office, Mackall pl.wed his initials on it with the comment: “The State has more money t.hm me Southern Maryland Society.” Butler was questioned by Rlchard B. ‘Tippett, nuorney. to support the law- yer's charges that the thefts exceeded $400,000 and that the commission let millions of dollars in illegal contracts. SHENANDOAH PIKE IMPROVEMENTS. OUTLINED Shirley Tells Winchester Chamber of Development Plan for Valley. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va.,, February 8.— Henry G. Shirley, chairman of the State Highway Commission, was the princi) speaker at the annual banquet of ‘Winchester Chamber of Commerce l(« the George Washington Hotel last night, and outlined the improvements to he made on the Shenandoah Valley g_h between Winchester and Staunton. The road will be virtually rebuilt and greatly widened. Hu:h Spmul shunmn, and Wade H. lxra , other. members of the commisison, were on the speaking program, as were B. E. Gray, Key- ser, a member of the West Vi Roads cammuslon Col. H. J. Bencl ‘Woodstoc pmuum of Shenan- doah Vllley. ch.. and William E. Car- son, Riverton, chairman of the State connrv‘m and Development Com- 2,000 Chickens Burned. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. FORESTVILLE, Md., February 8— Two thousand chickens valued at $13,- 1700 were burned to death last night on the gl"l‘l;l ol‘.lv? Barnes, lum-,h mom roprietor of uhhwan. s caused by an overturned ofl hmp lued to heat the large chicken house. dogs found suffocated in the basement later were revived by the firemen. Butler Says Mackall 0. K.'d| by | Rockville’s water supply, regarded as ROCKVILLE PLANS WATER INCREASE Town to Seek Estimates nn" New Well and Larger Standpipe. Special Dispatch to The Star, ROCKVILLE, Md, February 8. — Prompt steps will be taken to augment far from adequate, it was decided at the monthly meeting of the mayor and council last evening. The town authorities have under con- sideration a number of proposed proj- ects. Representatives of the State De- partment of Health and the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission of Maryland and other experts have been consulted to determine the best plan in consideration of the town’s financial capabilities. it night's meeting disclosed the unanimous feeling of the board to be that the most feasible Project would be the sinking of a well in a location re- mote from the five wells now in use and the erection of another standpipe of greater nplcny than the present one, which holds 55,000 gallons. This would necessitate another pumping station. The first move will to ascertain the approximate cost at once. In the meantime Mayor Spates and the mem- bers of the council will consider means of nnunclng the project. It is possible Legislature, now in session, will hlve to be appealed to for guthority to raise the necessary funds. KILLED BY E.LECTRIC CAR. Released From Jail, Man Struck Near College Park. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERWYN, Md., February 8. —Return- ing to Maryland a few hours after hav- ing been released from jail in Wash- ington in which he had been ' con- fined as “an act of mercy,” Elisha Hart, colored, 49 years old, was struck anhd killed hy a car of the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. near Cclleze Park about 1 o'clock this morning. Hart was arrested yesterday morning by County Policeman Claude Reese, who found the man wandering across the country in rain-soaked clothes and with but one shoe. IMPROVEMENTS URGED. Two Garrett Park Bills Introduced in Legislature. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February §—Im- provement of the streets and roads in Garrett Park, Montgomery County, are provided for in two bills introduced in the Legislature yesterday. One, by Senator Eugene Jones of Kensington, would empower the mayor and City Council of the town to levy a special tax for improving streets following a referendum. The other, by Delegate George L. Edmunds of Rockville, provides for the ‘Three | laying of a tax on the county for the Is improvement and construction of roads in Garrett Park. if you CULPEPER, Va., February 8 —Funeral services for Ml.ss L. D. Dempsey of Ger- manna, who died after a brief illness of pneumonia, were held here at the home of her niece, Mrs. Scott, and at- tended by friends and relatives from Culpeper, Prederickgours, Richmond and ‘w@'c. e = EISEMAN’S SEVENTH' & F STS. Bargains in Fine SUITS & O'COATS LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS EASILY ARRANGED You will pass up a wonderful opportunity seeing these bargains. Prices have been reduced $10.25 to $20.25. overlook OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay in small weekly or monthly amounts, ~ | ” Now! 111 Meat Markets New “Sanico” o ’ Ppkgs. Another AM ew M nrll‘xc: Pdlsbury f Pancake .. .2 : 25¢ “Sanitary” * eatT arke! Aunt Jemima Pancake . . 2 *** 25¢ Food Store 7';;":5&"2:“;':" Va. Sweet Pancake. . ...”™ 11c (Opens Tomorrow wlis Jesion, s bt | Gold Medal Buckwheat . . ™ 11¢ | cobeditbii o Hmue i 9 sk onn. Ave. g e Waf-L, “A Prepared Flour 14c Open House 3 s s Tonight o Bt Ui % | Quaker Corn Meal. . . .. .7 10c | @it wien b ot morrow morning. morrow morning. Ritter Navy Beans ............"™ 13c Red Kidney Beans. . ......."™ 12¢ Dried Lima Beans. . . ......"™ 15¢ Mueller’s Spaghetti. . . ... ."™= 1lc Black-Eyed Peas........."™ 12¢ Comet Rice 3 pre 25¢ 'W. H. Brown Rice. . . . ... .7 10c Silver Floss Libby’s Halved Peaches. . . .'" 25¢ Honey Dew Pineapple. . . . . .t" 25¢ Sentinel Chief Pumpkin. . . . .*» 10c White House Apple Sauce. . .*"" 14c Cordova Apple Sauce. ....." 10c Wyman Blueberries . . . ... .% 29¢ Loffler’s Sausage Meat. . . .2 ™ 65¢ - Loffler’s Stockinette Hams. . .™ 29¢ Loffler’s Scrapple . . . . . .. P 20c | Loffler’s Skinless Franks. .. .™ 35¢ { Loffler’s Link Sausage. . . ... . 35¢ Loffler’s Daintilinx . . . . 6-0z. ™* 20c Loffler’s Pork Pudding . . . . . . meZie I Waldorf Toilet Tissue...3 ™ 17¢ Scot Tissue. . . ........3 ™" 28¢ Lifebuoy Soap. . . . .....3 = 20c Palmolive Soap . ......2 <* 15¢ Camay Toilet Soap. . . . .3 c225¢ Lux Toilet Soap. . .....3 <k 25¢ Ivory Soap (guest size) . . 6 = 25¢ Bulk Lard Durkee’s Salad Dressing ** 13c, 34¢c Premier Salad Dressing ™ 15¢, 37¢ Milani’s French Dressing . . . . 14¢ Del Monte Catsup. . . . .>* 15¢, 23¢ Heinz Tomato Ketchup ™* 15¢, 23¢ Libby’s Tomato Catchup. . .™ 22¢ Ritter Catsup . bt 10¢, 15¢ 4 Grapefruit Land O’Lakes Butter. . ... .."™ 60c Sanitary Butter Sl IO First Prize Margarine. . . . . .™ 25¢ (o R e et - Kraft Nukraft .........."™ 23c Keaft Kay i ....c..5 . »=25¢ Longhorn Cheese . . . ......"™ 35¢ 15 Oranges to a Dozen Red Ripe Tomatoes. . . ....."™ 15¢ Iceberg Lettuce . . Jbead 10¢ New Potatues . . . A= 256 MR sreiss 1001356 et st g0 s iba. 30 D5e Sweet Potatoes . . Idaho Potatoes . . New Cabbage . . Fresh Spinach . . Fresh Porterhouse Steak ......"™ 60c Sirloin Steak ..........™ 55¢ Round Steak (top)......™ 55¢ Round Steak (bottom)...™ 50c Leg of Spring Loffler’s Sausage Meat. .2 ™ 65¢ Phillips’ Sausage .. .....™ 40c Brookfield Sausage . . 40c Loffler’s Daintilinx . . . *°= P 20¢ Sauerkraut | Silver Slice Grapefruit. . ..."" 25¢ - Del Monte Fruit Salad . . Loffler’s Bacon ' Old Dutch Cleanser. . . -3 %#20¢ Te elephone Peas = 15¢ “In Our 111 MEAT MARKETS (3343434 Argo Red Salmon. . . .. Chum Pink Salmon. . . . Dry Packed Shrimp. . . Domestic Sardines . . . . Del Monte Sardines. Belle Isle Tuna Fish. . . . Fancy Crab Meat. . rii e N (- e icham - BRI i =1 2e 8 oo 200 senn il tin Del Monte Apricots. . . . Del Monte Cherries. . . Del Monte Peaches. . . Del Monte Mel. Peaches ¢ No. 1 tin 23C Del Monte De Lux Plums N 2 t» 25¢ Del Monte Bartlett Pears ™ * " 25¢ Cc “Sanico” Coffee ........."™ 45¢ Green Bag Coffee ........" 39c 1bs. Orienta Coffee . .........."™ 49 Wilkins Coffee ..........™ 45¢ |p Maxwell House Coffee. . . .. .™ 49¢ [ Seal Br.’Coflee dasie T RDE Kaffee Hag . S mg5e 6' caks 25c~ Gold Dust . . . .. i e he25e Ivory Soap Flakes. . Lux Soap Flakes. . . . .™* 10c, 25¢ Octagon Super-Suds ..... "= 9c Bipgos L B 9c,23c Sunbrite Cleanser. . 2 25c B&M Baked Beans. . . . ....%" 19¢ Campbell’s Beans . ......." 10c [? Bean Hole Beans. . . . ... .2 % 25¢ Silver Brand Peas . ......." 10¢ Blue Ridge Corn . ........" 12¢ Diced Carrots . .........." 14c Black-Eyed Peas . ........%" 10c | e 10c 24c i | | i T 224 at no o r extra < cost Van Camp’s Milk . . ... .3 %" 25¢ Eagle Milk . . . .. Srangs . IS Borden’s Milk . ........2"%23¢ Karo Blue Label Syrup . ‘Karo Red Label. . . ;. N1 tn 140 |8 Log Cabin Syrup . Mn 27¢, 52¢ Sanico Peanut Butter . . 13-0z. #° 23¢ | | | | 'Nn- l!iflnlzc i | i Boxed Apples . ........3 " 25¢ York Apples . .........5™ 25¢ Fresh Cranberries . . . ...."™ 12%¢ Fancy Lemons . . P Fancy Carrots . . . ... .2 boweches 150 Rutabagds: ... ... Lo 2 UNIES Norfolk Kale . ..........4"% 25¢ Hamburg Steak ........™ 30¢ Boiling Beef .. .........™ 22¢ Beefl.wer............“20c Select Pork Chops. .« v ™ 300 Lamb » 38 SllceanefBeef....../ - 20¢ lelonPoIkRoll....... 60c Gobel’s Roulade . . ......" 50¢ Sauerkraut ............™ Q¢ tb'.v -