Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 7

"SUBURBAN NEWS.” el | FURNITURE IS BURNED. MONDAY, MAY 20 !MRS. MARIAN N. PIERCE, LIFELONG RESIDENT, DIES Funeral Services to Be Held To- THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C MEETINGS T0 CLASH ¥TF SON OF FAMILY ADMITTED N\ GROUPS POTONAG FREMEN * ONRETROGESSN NAMECOMMITIEES TOHOLD CARNAL Favorable Action to Be SUBURBAN NEWS™ \sacred Heart, near Hyattsville, Satur- day. Mrs. Plerce was born in this cit¥| pire of undetermined origin tods July 10. 1849. She was & widow of caused slight damage to the intericr Mariin W. Plerce and is survived bY | anq burned a number of pieces of fur- her nieces, Mrs. Maude C. Queen and I mo ing—T | niture in_the upholstering shop of J. rrow Morning—Interment | Mrs. James K. Polk of Washington. | Jackson Duvall, 2012 K- streer. | The Will Be Private. | o Funeral services will be held at the 'blaze started in a back room of the S. H. Hines funeral home at 9:30 | establishment. where numerous chair Mrs. Marlan Noyes Pierce of 1499 | Oclock tomorrow morning. Requiem awaiting repair, were stored. Quic Trving street, a lifelong resident of ?nt‘:':‘!]l‘e':t‘:éd;;%-"}’ Ehri[r;;t of the |action on the fi of n’\e fire con- i clock. t | v £ = Washington, died at the Home of the ' will be private, s d iy ::fl’nuflsr;n:;';t g | {Francis I. Pohl of Alexandria Continues Unusual Record. {Three Counties Plan Joint Show Will Be Non-Profes- Sought From Arlington Citizens Opposed. |Joseph E. Bastion, Jr., of | Battery Park, Also to Enter West Point. BY LESTER N. INSKEE! &taft Correspondent of The Star. | CLARENDON. Va. May 20.—While | ©ene membar of the Ashton Heights Cit- izens’ Astoclation was preparing toda¥ | ATEXANDRIA, Va. May 20— { to attempt to force favorable action at | Francis 1. Pohl, local youth, who has tonight's meeting of the Arlington Dis- | passed a competitive examination to N | enter West Point noxt Fall, will be triet Council of Citizens' Associations on'the question’ ot retrocession, the | th® ihird son of Mr. and Mis. A. J Beesliient. i theisseme Organitation was | okl of 33 Roiemont ayenue iol entoll { completing plans for & big mestng 10- | fydson and the fourth cf their sons morrow night, that is planned to defin- | "eqin entrance to Uncle Sam's iwo ftely quash the matter in so far as ‘0 82in entrance Ashion“Helghts 18 concetned @ steiof|, CAP: ‘Henmen H. Pohl is now. an R f | instructor in engincering at West Point the retrocession of Arlington County | g0 "apare’ he graduated in 1917 at to the Distriet of Columbia, having | fem hete he graciated \n joif & been the author of a motion’ that he | the Age of 21, Ensign John 1 Pobl put before the Arlingion District Coun- | 8 Eraduate of Annapolis, 15 with the cil several weeks ago. a motion that | p " p B caived his diploma and was referred 1o the other associations Fohl who received his diploma and el LR ‘orable | SCTVIng in the United States Coast After having _advocated favorable | SSTVING in the TUnited i action among the other assoclations . Va. Eacho pians o bring the matter to 8 Saw World War Service. e i e parer Y ook | Herman is the only one of the three claims that ihe county would benefit |, Herman is the only one of the three in improvements and lester taxes URder | worid' War, leaving two months after | ederal contro d War, onths . | col letiny t e TSe The president of the Al&monyfle'lghts [leompIEtny x;";?;r“cr""']'n"m“&" i Assoclation, — George = M. = Yeatman |iice was signsd and then returned to this frankly says that he s against the .intry and took a two-year post- .mh‘,";:;";,';}‘mn':,’:,“b,‘,'“.,;“?""}:;“m.‘,fl WOH08 | graduate course in engineering At the . | Nassachusetts Institute of Technology of the fwo communities without their | Massachussits Institute of Technology, haying ent politicnl connection. | pietiet 0r "Colimain National Guara . : B !and then, a junior social aide at the ranged what he terms as civic nignt of | S0d ther . X ouse during the Harding ad- the Ashton Heights body and has sched- | While Hous Uied an array of speakers who are £X- ™ jofin. or Jack as he i known to his Dington Gounty and the benefits to be | friends. and Marion, both were too devived by affllation with the civic as- | JOUNg for the service during the war | but two other brotl'ers. James Augustus sociations. . . 'and Alfred Leo Pohl, twins, enlisted The meeting is to be held in the Ash- | fRG, TR €0, et v o1t Special Dispatch to The Star. ton Heights Women's Club house and_Dr. | Body to Study Common Problems. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va.. May 20 —Capt. Thur- low White of Baileys Cross Roads has | been appointed to represent the Fair- | fax County Chamber of Commerce on an interrelations committee of the Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax County Chambers of Commerce. Harry | Hammond has been appointed the member from Alexandria and Arling- ton County's representativ is to be se- Incted at the next mesting of the board. The Fairfax Chamber, meeting at [ Colvin Run schoolhouse, indorsed and referred to the new interrelations com- mittee the plan suggested by the Ar- lington County Chamber for a joint | three-day outing for members of the | three bodies at Orkney Springs during { the latter part of June. Capt. White | also was instructed to discuss the pos- | sibility of holding a one-day picnic out- | ing for the three organizations at some | point in Fairfax County. The cham- | ber also indorsed all means of bringing about closer contact between members of the three organizations. J. W. Brookfield, appointed a com- mittee to interview Judge Howard 1 v of working jall on county roads, reported that while such pro- cedul as legal, it would not be feas- { ible here, as there are too few prisoners other than prohibition violators, and | the latter are required by law to be | sentenced to the State convict road force. J. W. Gaines, vice president of the | Fairfax County Fair Association, was 3\ FRANCIS 1. POHL. appointed to arrange with the executive | committee of the fair association to George Havener, president of the Fed- eration of Citizens' Associations of the District of Columbla. is announced as the principal speaker. { On the same program Yeatman has arranged to have addresses by W. A. Gregory, treasurer, and David Badt, sec- | retary, of the District body; Willlam Hull, president of the Arlington County | Civic Federation: State Senator Frank L. Ball and Delegate Hugh Reid. He has also invited all three members of | the board of county supervisors. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 20 (Special). —City Manager Paul Morton today be-| gan a week's vacation before starting preparations to leave for his new posi- tion as city manager of Petersburg, Va., July 1. Morton expects to go to Peters- burg the latter part of the week to sit t the city eouncil meeting when ! in the budget for the impending fiscal|school foot ball team and is expected course at Fort M: year is passed on. Only one casualty resulted from the three automobile accidents that occur- red here over the week end, Doris Hackley, colored, of 1014 Wythe street, being bruised slightly when struck by an automobile operated by Herbert B. Moore of 317 South Alfred street. Both machines were badly damaged when an automobile driven by James Constantinople, 702 King street, was hit another driven by Robert Green of 308 C street northeast, Washington. ‘The cars of H. W. Bumpass, 315 Hume avenue, Potomac, and Willlam Pitts, 611 South Fairfax street, were damaged slightly in a collision at Fairfax and ‘Wolfe streets. = Dr. James J. Garvey, city veterinar- ian, who is conducting a campaign against rabies, will be at the city stable each night this week from 5:30 to 7:30 to_innoculate dogs. ' _ Funeral services for Mrs. Florence E. Butler, 18, wife of Herold Bwtler, 429 South Fairfax street, will be held to- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Past matrons and patrons of Martha ‘Washington Chapter, No. 42, Order Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8| o'clock in the Bcottish Rite clubroom. Pinal rites for Mrs. Katherine L. Kell, wife of Charles E. Kell, who died Sat- urday at her home, 610 Prince street, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon from the residence by the Rev. George J. Hooker, pastor of the Meth- odist Protestant Church. Interment will be in Bethel Cemetery. il L ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 20—A meet- ing will be held at the home of William | L. Orem, ir., 21 Williams Lane, Chevy | Chase, this evening to enable interested property owners to be heard concern- ing a special assessment the citizens' | section of Arlington County that lies | committee of section 5, Chevy Chase, | plans to levy against property abutting on Underwood street, from the west| line of the Brookeville road to the east | line of Delkeith street, for street im- | provements. < The Gaithersburg Community and 8chool League will give a card party and dance in the Gaithersburg School Priday evening. Mrs. DeWarren Rey- nolds, president of the league, heads the general committee of arrangements and will be assisted by Dr. Bates Etchison, Mrs. William D. Barnett, Mrs. Rache Etchison and others. | Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tist Church officiated at the marriage of three out-of-the-county couples here Saturday afternoon and evening. They were Roy J. Jarrell of Washington and Miss Elizabeth A. Posey of Woodbridge, Va.; John F. Eichhorn of New York and Miss Vera J. Smith of Columbia, 8. C., and William F. Smith and Miss Bessie May Rogers, both of Washing- ton. The last-named couple were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schultze of Washington, who were mar- ried in the same room 12 years ago by 2 former pastor of the church. Edwin Forsythe and Mrs. Ethel M. McConkey, both of Washington, were married in Rockville Saturday evening by Rev. 8. J. Goode of the Christian Church. rPI.ANS RESTORATION the age of 18 and were in active service untll the peace treaty was signed. They are now in business in California. | | Starred in Foot Ball. By an odd coincidence, all six of the Pohl boys starred in foot ball at Alex- andria High School, where they grad- uated with high honors. Jack was the most versatile. winning his letter in foot ball, basket ball and track. He was & member of the Naval Academy boxing team and was a substitute on the varsity foot ball squad for one sea- | son. Francis, or “Buck,” as he is called, is 20 years old. He graduated from Alexandria High School in 1927 and last year resided with his brother at West Point, at the same time being a member of the Newburgh, N. Y. unit of the New York National Guard. | Two others of the Newburgh com- pany also have passed the competitive examination for West Point. Buck played end on the local high to mak strong bid for a place on the first year team at Army next season. He is an excellent performer on the tennis court and should prove a valuable acquisition to the academy net team. JOSEPH E. BASTION, JR. of the Pohl boys gained entrance to the service schoois while in their 'teens. Herman, who received a congressional appointment from fermer Represent- have airplane direction markers painted on the flat roofs of the buildings on the fair grounds in accordance with Depart- ment of Commerce specifications. He | was also instructed to have a Depart- ment of Commerce representative in- spect the fair grounds to ascertain ‘With the exception of Francis, all Guard competition. ative C. C. Carlin. and Marion, who | Whether they are suitable’for a landing took first place in a competitive | field and, if not, what would be neces- examination given by Representative R. |$ary to so equip them. E. C. Gibbs Walton Moore, were 18. Jack. who won | brought to the attention of the cham- a competitive examination staged by | ber the fact that State ald is available former Senator Carter Glass, was 19. |in starting arports to the extent of $1. KENSINGTON, Md.. May 20 (Spe- | cial).—Joseph E. Bastion, jr., son of Maj. Joseph E. Bastion, Medical Corps, | U. S. A. and Mrs. Bastion of Battery | ¢, Park, Md. has been notified by thi War Department that he has success- instructed to ascertain from H. G. Shir- g o . chairman_of the State Highway fully (assed the competitive entrance | Commission, whether such aid is avail- “He i= a graduate of Western High | &ble for either the county or town of School In -the elass of 1027 and i, | Fairfax if the fair grounds or other tended Cclumbia Preparatory School, | Sultable area are designated as He also Is a graduate of the C. M. T. C. | Municipal airpor f T 1928 and fs & | stressed the need for making immediate member of the Mowitzer Co. Maryland | Plans for the development of airport Natlonal Guard, i Kensington. ~This | Sites in several sections of Fairfax is the third time the appointment to County. West Point has been won by a mem-| George Harrison, chairman of the ber of the Howitzer Co. in the National | chamber's special ‘committee on the Mount Weather road improvement, re- Highway Department equipment for grading and other preparatory work. George Harrison E. H. Allen of e chamber's highway committee were OF ABINGDON HOUSE D. A. R. Chapter in Move for Pres- ervation of Nellie Custis’ Birth- | place, Listed for Destruction. By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va, May 20.—The Testoration of Abingdon Housé, the birthplace of Nellie Custis, is to be | sought by the Thomas Nelson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, | it was decided at a meeting at home | of Mrs. John Thomas, 1 Beach street. Mrs. William Willlams, regent, told other members that she had been ad- | vised by Sheriff Howard B. Field that the historic old house, which is located | on land now belonging to the R. F. & P. Railroa%, was in danger of being torn down and that he had temporarily pre- vented W1e destrusion of the place and | that he felt it the duty of the D. A. R. | to_preserve it. Mrs. Williams was Instructed to write to the State regent and enlist her aid | in bringing the matter to the attention of the national organization. State | officials were urged to rush the matter | through before restoration becomes | | impossible. Abingdon House is situated in that east of the R. F. & P. tracks and near the site of the proposed Mount Vernon Boulevard, Its location, which is not within sight of the main’ thoroughfare: members of the D. A. R. sald, has re. sulted in its being almost forgotten. Other action taken at the meeting wes the presentation of $25 to| the county library fund; the ap- | pointment of Mrs. Charles’ Moffett as représentative on the library board and | the appointment of Mrs. C. D. Crist as | chajirman of the committee to sell | | popples. B. & 0. Places Car Order. BALTIMORE. May 20 _(Special) — The Baitimore & Ohio Railroad has placed orders for 1,000 70-ton gondola cars from the American Car & | | Standard Steel Car Co. and 1.000 hop- | pers from the Bethlehem Steel Cor- | poration. Foundry Co. 1,000 hoppers from the | g ported that he had arranged for =2 conference between Go: Byrd and Chairman Shirley ‘of the State High- way, Department ‘and representatives of e“Chambers of Commerce,of Arling- CHILDREN’S SERVICE ATTRACTS THRONG i, st s ot Gt |lington, County Civle Pederation, Leet- S urg Masons an tary and Kiwanis Eleven Mission Sunday Schools| Clubs and civic associations from mas £ | communities located on the road, to Represented at Seminary, Va,, |discuss means of building unfinished por- T i | tions amounting to about 13 miles. C. Picnic—Athletics Feature, H. Powell reported that a large Cham- ber of Commerce welcome sign will be e erected on the Manassas road at the 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. Prince Willlam County line as a gift SEMINARY, Va, May foithe ‘chamber 300 children, representing all of the 11 | BipeY® STt Rl L ution mission Sunday schools conducted by | offered by Thomas Keith, on sugges- the students of the Episcopal Theological | tion of Jos eph A. Wheeler, appointing Seminary here, gathered on the grounds | Thurlow White and Frankiin %}]ll!m& Saturday for the annual children’s serv- the meeting {a committee to attend ices and picnic. A short service was Association of of the Milk Producers’ | held in the chapel at noon, led by Rev. ' Fairfax County and to ascertain in what Taliaferro Thompson of Richmond. - way the chamber can be of assistance in special speaker for children. Following | helping the association settle the diff. a basket lunch, the afternoon was given i culties which have arisen recently be- over to sports and games. Glen Carlyn | tween members of the association and Sunday school was pronounced winner; | the inspectors from the District Health wlw‘::e?smn‘l. ikaavEl Department. ners placed as follows: The chamber arranged for publicity Boys' 100-yard dash, all ages—Firet. | work in conneation with the convention Glen Carlyn; second, Lincolnia; third, | of 600 rural mail earriers of Virginia Glen Carlyn. to be held in Alexandria in July. Twe Girls' 75-yard dash, over 14 years— | ty-five dollars was appropriated to as- First, second and third, Glen Carlyn. | sist the 4-H Clubs' Summer camp. Boys' 50-yard dash, under 14 years— First, Lincoinis: second, Groveton; third, Baileys Cross Roads. | Girls' 50-yard dash, under 14—First | and second, Glen Carlyn; third, Lin- coinla. Sack race, girls over 14—First and | second, Glen Carlyn; third, Lincolnia. ' Two-legged race, girls under 14—First, Lincolnia; second, West End; third, Groveton. Sack race, boys under 14—First, Glen Carlyn; second, Groveton; third, Lin- colnia. Two-legged race, Pirst, Groveton; third, Glen Carlyn. Three-legged race, girls over 14—First, Glen Carlyn: second, Lincolnia. Three-legged race, girls_under 14 Pirst, Lincolnia; second, Glen Carlyn third, Groveton, Potato race, all ages—First, Glen Carlyn; second, Groveton; third, West End. Three-legged race, boys over 14— | First, Groveton; second, Glen Carlyn; third, Baileys Cross Roads. Three-legged race, boys under 14— rst, Groveton; second, Lincolnia; third, Glen Carlyn. OBSERVE MAY DAY, renton School, Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, day was celebrated at the Warrenton Country School, with Miss Cecile Airey of New Orleans as queen. Her malds were Misses Mary Graff of Michigan, Sally Harris and Anne Marvin of Wa; renton, Esther Leeming of New Canaan, boys under 14— second, Lincolnia; and Elmire Villere of New Orleans. An evergreen tree given by the senior class as a memorial was presented by Miss Graff, accepted by the principal. Miss Bouligny, and planted in the grounds. Besides the May pole dance, the program included a Swiss May dance by Misses Jane Wilbur, Barbara | Warrenton, Jane Wood of New Orleans, Clajre Hillyer of Washington and Saide | de Vineyard of Charleston, W. Va. { It is understood that 1.000 box cars | also have been purchased from the Standard Steel Car Co. - HEAD Preparatons for the horse show to be held at Wheaton Saturday afternoon, under auspices of the -Cissel-Saxon American Legion Post of Silver Spring are nearing completion. Seven classe: will be shown and many entries are being received, prominent Washington horeemen being among those who plan to show their animals. Evangelistic services will begin in Bethesda M. E. Church, Browningsville, this evening to continte until June 2. LETTER CARRIERS MEET. Five Hundred Delegates Expected at Alexandria Convention. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20.--Ap- proximately 500 delegates. together with 200 members of the women's auxiliary are expected to attend the annual con- vention of the Virginia Rural Letter Carriers’ Association, which will be held | | here July 18, 19 and 20. A committee composed of O. W. Ches- | ley. chairman: J. C. Lon; W. Brool fleld, 5. H. Smith and has been named to take charge of the local arrangements for the parley. ‘Business sessions of the letter carriers and the auxiliary will be held in the Westminster Building. C. W. Carter of | Burkeville, president of the association, | will preside. Needlework imported into the United States from Porto Rico in a recent mopth was yalued at nearly $1,400,000. i 3 i ACHES N | suffer when there's Bayer Aspir /ER wait to see if a head- ache will “wear off.” Why Local demand for light automobiles is | causing British manufacturers to work night shifts “NEW” POTATOES in? 1000, together with the use of State | al F. S. McCandlish Miss Cecile Airey Is Queen at War- | | May_20.—May Bartenstein and Gertrude Robertson of | | sional to Combat Op- i position. | | Epecial Dispatch to The St POTOMAC, Va., May 20.—Taking a statement made recently by Sheriff | | Howard B. Fields of Arlington County at its face value, the Potomac Fire De- | partment has arranged to rent equip- ment for its carnival May 27 to June 1 and will operate its own show, in- stead of carrying out its original plans to sponsor a professional carnival Sheriff Ficlds forcefully asserted a few days =go that he would close any commercial carnival company operat- where in Arlington County, re gardless of the fact that it might b: running as a benefit for a county organization. To Hold Jubilee Day. The feature of the carnival will be | | jubilee day, May 30. A parade will be | held at 2:30 oclock that afternoon. with | silver loving cups for the best-appear- | ing department and the company com- ing from the longest distance. | Running and standing hook-up drills will follow the parade, with loving eups | to be presented to the winning depart- | ments. Three members of the District | of Columbia Fire Department, Battalion Chief O'Connor, Capt. Edward O'Con- nor of No. 1 Engine Company and Sergt. A. J. Bargagni of No. 13 Truck Company will judge the hook-up con- | tests. Expect 20 Departments. Twenty departments are expected to enter the parade, which will form on West Bellefonte avenue and move to DeWitt, avenue, then to Hume avenue and down Mount Vernon avenue to Windsor avenue. where it will disband. | A reviewing stand will be erected at the | Mount Vernon Elementary School for | guest: The committee in charge of the car- | nival has arranged a schedule of spe- | cial nights at the carnival in honor of | the nearby fire departments, as follows: May 27, Alexandria, Arlington and Ballsion night; May Clarendon and Falls Church; May 29, Fort Humphreys. Fort Myer and Hern- don; May 30, visiting Maryland and dis tan{ Virginia departments: May 31 Jefferson district, McLean and Vienna, June 1, Potomae Fire Department and Potomac Citizens’ Assocation night. pelfis Col. Grant in Buffalo. | Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d. director |of the office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. is in Buffalo, N. Y., at- tending the convention of the National | City Planning Conference, which began | there today. Sessions are to be held at Buffalo and at Niagara Falls and will continue until Thursday. Radio fans of Britain paid more than | $6,000.000 for licenses last year. | 20.—Over | to the chamber from W. T. Carrico of | (YVER 3,000,000 people have cured painful corns and cal- | luses by this amazing method. One drop of new scientific liquid deadens pain in 3 seconds — then dries up corn. You peel it off with fingers. Doctors use it widely. Beware of imitations. Get the real “Gets-It"— | for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” | Inc, Chicago, U. S. A, GETS-IT Buy Domino Package Sugars by name to make certain of getting pure, full- Conn.; Elizabeth Anne Steele of Haiti | clean; weight sugar. ‘“Sweeten it with Domino "’ | American Sugar Refi A REAL “ASCO” SALE U. S. STANDARD—NO. 1—FANCY 28, Cherrydale, | b8 Where Quality and Economy 'Always Go Hand in Hand! Trade where Quality Counts and your mone fi 4 ! y goes farthest! Stores Quality and Economy go hand-in-hand. o In the ASCO Our Producer to Consumer Plan of Merchandising enables us to place in your home food needs of the Highest Quality at very Fair Prices. (] experience that— Hundreds of thousands of Homekeepers have learned from It Pays to Buy All Your Table Needs in Our Stores, Where You Receive the Most of the Best for the Least! Reg. 27c Paradise Island Sliced PINEAPPLE 2+ 49c cans Reg. 17¢ Best ALL BIG VALUES! Lipton’s Tea ek . Yi-Ib. pkg. 24¢ Blue Dot Lima Beans vees..an 124 Ritter Beans with Pork. . ceve..3cans 25¢ ASCO Beans with Pork. . .3 cans 28¢ Heinz Baked Beans..... : . .can 10c Gold Seal Macaroni....... ves. .3 PREs. 20c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans. ..can 12¢ Finest Red Salmon tall czn 25¢ ASCO Fancy Wet Shrimp. 19¢ ASCO Peanut Butter - 17¢ Ko . .ean _tumb. 10c, Pink Salmon 2 :3lc Exceptional Look at These BIG SAVINGS! Home Style Succotash ...... ASCO Early June Peas. . .. ASCO Small Sifted Peas. .. Domestic Sardines . Del Monte Asparagus Tips. Ritter Cooked Spaghetti ASCO Grape Juice cans Value—Salmen Croquettes Are Very Tasty. Reg. 5¢ Fine Table ...3 cans 25¢ ...t bot. 23¢ «...3 pkgs. 25¢ veea.. tall can 10c ceeee...2 PREs. 15c both = 20c we will refund the full price paid. ASCO Evaporated Milk. .. XXXX Confectioner’s Sugar. . YOU GET A CAN FREE! One 1-lb. Can ASCO One 10c Can ASCO BAKING POWDER +° BAKING POWDER Use the small ean and if not satisfactory, return t he large can Making new friends'and keeping them! The demand for our Bread increases day by day. There's only one answer. Quality counts! VICTOR BREAD =t~ 5¢ PURE REFRESHING DRINKS! *ASCO Ginger Ale ........3 %" 25¢c *ASCO Sarsaparilla . ..... .3 ™ 25¢c *Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale. .™ 11c Gunther’s Beverage .........4 ™" 25¢ Gosman’s Ginger Ale.........." 25¢ Lord Baltimore Beverages ......"" 8c *Plus usual bottle deposit. Reg. 21c Loose-Wiles Fruit Bars Millions of pounds of this delicious, pure, fresh Butter is consumed every year. Would it have such a large appeal and the epproval of Homekeepers if it were not the finest butter in America? Butter » 53¢ Richland Butter...........lb, 5lc Every Day Needs at Right Priges! Washington Flour ................5™0 bes Ivory Soap Flakes ........ . big pks. Lux Toilet Soap .. . .3 cakes Double Tip Matches . 3 big boxes Lava Hand Soap ........ Sior Sl AR Octagon Laundry Soap ............2 %" Fels NapthaSoRpI: ... .« v oosivionios s oo M6 Argo Gloss Starch ..................Pk% 9c Pure Salad Oil ........... 25¢ 21c 20c 10c 6¢ 13c Babbitt’s Cleanser . big bot. 17¢ 20¢ Each All for 27¢ Hom-de-Lite MAYONNAISE or ASCO SANDWICH SPREAD 1 Can Wesson Oil 1 Book Recipes 1 Measuring Cup 8. f | Frank Schwarz The millions of men and women | who use it in increasing quantities | every year prove that it does relieve such pain. The medical profession ! pronounces it without effect on the | heart, so use it as often as it can | spare you any pain. Bayer Aspirin | promptly relieves headaches, colds, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, etc. | Women find these tablets a great comfort in cases of regular, systemic suffering. Familiarize yourself with the proven directions in every package, FRESH—GREEN—HOME-GROWN s 15 ' We have made another good purchase of large Florida Oran; and we want to give you the benefit of our money-saving buy. LARGE, FANCY, SWEET, FLORIDA, VALENCIA ORANGES 3 - 31 150 Size Buy Three Dozens and Save 30c to 40c JUICY—TREE-RIPENED—FANCY “FLORIDA” 4:-22c GRAPEFRUIT Smoked Hams} A size to suit every family SPECIAL STEAK SALE For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SIRLOIN or ) ROUND STEAK) PORTERHOUSE .........lb, 55¢c