Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN' NEWS. PLUMBING LAW 5 HELD INVALID Capitol Heights Ordinance Ruled More of-Revenue Than Regulatory Measure. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staft Correspondent of The Star. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, August 19.—Holding that the plumbing ordi- nance of Capitol Heights is more of a revenue law than a regulatory measure, State's Attorney J. Frank Parran of Prince Georges County has advised the mayor and council that the town ordi- nance is invalid. Parran rendered his opinion after a request for a ruling on the ordinance, had been referred to him by the State | attorney general. The matter was brought to the attorney general’s at- tention after certain members of the town council had questioned the ordi- nance’s validity. Must Get Permit. The ordinance provides that a town permit, costing $10, must be obtained before any plumbing wprk can be done in the town. Mayor Thomas J. Luckett | declares he concurs with Parran in the view that the town has no right to col- Ject revenue from such a source, but believes there is some question as to whether the sum now required is a “reasonable fee” or revenue. In view of Parran’s opinion, however, | the mayor today said the council wouid | probably change the regulation “for | the benefit of the town” by reducing the fee. In his opinion Parran said that the| town & right to pass ordinances; regulating plumbing because plumbing is so closely connected with the health | of the town and the prevention of dis- | eases, but that such laws must now | be “revenue ordinances.” Views of Courts. . | “The courts have held.” the opinions say, “that because the charter did not name plumbing as one of your matters of regulation, a license provided by or- dinance was invalided. “All cases hold that under sufficient charter power, municipal corporations ( may require certificates or permit for lumbing. B “Yourgchuur‘ passed in 1910, does, not mention plumbing among - other things within your power. I, there- fore, think-the ordinance, being a reve- | hue one rather than a regulation, is| not within your power.” ROCKVILLE FAIR READY TO OPEN Favorable Weather Alone Is Need- ed to Make Big Event VY a Success. #pecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 19.—The fair begins tomorrow, to continue five | days. Everything is in readiness and | favorable weather is believed to be all| that is necessary to insure a highly successful exhibition. | Following a long-time custom the opening day will ,be observed as chil-| dren’s day and hundreds of little folks, under 14 years of age, are expected to attend as guests of the society. The management has provided much in the way of entertainment for the expected throng of young guests and a big all- around day is predicted. It was announced today by Mrs. Her- ‘bert L. Diamond, who heads the com- mittee in charge, that the horse and| pony show will start promptly at 10| o'clock tomorrow morning with Howard Bruce of Baltimore, E. M. Palmer of recently. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929. The women’s hook-up team of the Silver Spring Fire Department which won the Montgomery County championship The members of the team, stationed 15 feet from the engine, rushed after a signal to the truck, hooked the hose to the hydrant and to the pump, started the motor, turned on the stream and knocked the target down in just 28 seconds. The women will drive one of the Silver Spring trucks in the Labor day parade of the District Fire Department. VIRGINIA TILTER HINS TOURNAVIENT J. H. McConkey Cagries Off Honors of Meet Held at Burtonsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 19.—Rid- ing as a Knight of St. Ignatius, J. H. McConkey, one of Virginia's leading tilt- ers, carried off the honors .at the an- nual tournament of Liberty Grove Grange, of Burtonsville, held.near Bur- tonsville Saturday afternoon and at- tended by an immense crowd from this and nearby counties and the District ot Columbia. Second place went to Philip Love of Colesville, who rode as Knight of Prince Georges; James McConkey, son of the winner, as Knight of Rock Glen, finished third, while fourth place was captured by Arthur Beall, of Burtons- ville, who rode as Knight of Fairview. The other tilters were J. G. Hobbs, of Howard County; John Sullivan, of Silver Spring; Herbert and Warren Mc- Conkey of Virginia. The address to the knights was delivered by Stedman Pres- cott of the Rockville bar, and the judges were William T. Wheeler, George E. Sellers, Benjamin Brashears, Robert Aitcheson and Herman P. Millard. Following the tournament proper, all of the riders again matched their skill with a silver cup as the prize. 'The trophy was won by James McConkey. Preceding the dancing of the royal set, which was watched with interest by the large Tatherln[, Miss Edith Sel- lTers of Laurel, Md., was crowned queen of love and beauty, and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler of Colesville, Mrs. Arthur Beall _of Burtonsville, and Miss Edith Wheeler of Colesville, were crowned first, secohd and third maids of honor, respectively. The dancing continued until a late hour. A baby show, in charge of a com- mittee headed by Mrs. Snowden J. Athey, proved interesting, and a fine supper was an outstanding feature. CHERRYDALE GIRL WINS CONTEST| Miss Doris Williams Adjudged Most | Popular at Firemen's Convention. Arlington, Va., and Dorsey Williams of | Ellicott City, Md., as the judges. Forty- | four horses and numerous ponies have | been entered and, according to Mrs.| Diamond, are of such high-class as to | make certain keen competition. The | #how will be in progress throughout to- | morrow and well into the afternoon | ‘Wednesday. There are 16 classes in the horse section, including a hunters’ flat race, a ladies’ flat race and an added class for lead-in 3-year-olds suitable for hunters or saddle horses, while in ‘the pony section there are five classes, in- cluding five races to be run on Wed- nesday. There will be no racing the first day, Mrs. Diamond stated today. 1In addition to the ribbons, silver cups and cash prizes provided by the asso- clation, handsome trophies donated by individuals and business houses will be awarded in several of the classes. To- ‘morrow night there will be a band con- cert, midway shows and free acts in addition to opportunity to view the numerous exhibits. PLAN TO ENLARGE EPILEPTIC COLONY | Apgpropriation of $250,000 to Be| | Asked of Legislature for New Buildings at Lynchburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 19.—The general State hospital ooard, meeting Friday night in the office of Frank Bane, director of the State public wel- fare department, approved recommen- dations of the commissioner to submit to the next session of the General As-| sembly an appropriation of $250,000 for the State epileptic colony, located here, to be used for new buildings for sep- aration of the epileptics and feeble- minded. The appointments asked for will also permit the complete separa- tion of the sexes. . Plans have not' been considered yet for the enlargement of the colony, dut| it is expected several new dormitories will be provided, if the recommenda- tions receive the favor of the Legisla- ture. The colony now has 831 residents and | mo vacant beas. C. J. HUDSON DEAD. One of Luray’s Most Prominent Citizens Succumbs. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., August 19.—In the death of C. J. Hudson, Saturday, Au-| gust 17, Luray lost one of its mosf prominent citizens. He had been in 1l health since the death of his wife, nee Miss Susie McKim, daughter of A. W. MCcKim, druggist and former county treasurer, now deceased, and Mrs. McKim, who lives in Luray. Hudson was about 68 years old | ties Firemen’s Association, held on the Special Dispatch to The Star. GREENWAY DOWNS, Va., August 19.—Miss Doris Williams of Cherrydale was winner of the popularity contest of the sixth annual convention and jubilee of the Arlington-Fairfax Coun- Murray property, which came to a close Saturday evening after a successful six- She was presented with a large silv loving cup by Willlam D. Topley; chair man of the trophies and awards com- mittee. There was much rivalry in the contest, with Msss Toots Ralston second and Miss Eula Martin, third. Capt. Moxley and his District of Columbia Fire Department base ball team beat the Jefferson District Fire Department, led by Roy Beckwith, in a hard-fought game by a score of 2 'to 1, each side receiving three hits. Jones, of the Jefferson district team, struck out 11 men. silver loving cups were presented to the Silver Spring Volunteer Department of Silver Spring, Md.; Potomac Volun- teer Fire Department, Potomac, Va and Falls Church Volunteer Fire De partment, Falls Church, Va., the win- ners of the awards during the parade held last Monday evening. Other prizes were awarded to Robert Shreve, Cherry- dale; Bob Peacock, Clarendon; John Walker, Idylwood, and Mrs, Edward Hammer, Falls Church. Robert E. Janson made the presentation speeches. The various booths were well patron- ized, and a tidy sum was derived from the affair, which will enlarge the relief funds for the aid of a fireman injured or killed while responding to an alarm. The convention and jubilee officers directly in charge were Robers E. Ken- drick, Falls Church, general chairman; Clayton C. Donaldson, Cherrydale, chairman emeritus; G. Frank Alwine, Jefferson _ District, general secretary: Grover E. Payne, Ballston, general treasurer, and William D. Topley, Cher- rydale, assistant treasurer. . EX-RECTOR’S CHILDREN WILL HAVE REUNION Four Orphans to Be Brought To- gether for Party at Lynchburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 19.—Two Lynchburg families have offered to en- tertain four children of a former Epis- copal_rector, now double orphans, for a get-together and vacation, and & third has offered to aid in defraying the expenses of the quartet here for the event. One of the children is at the State Schopl for Blind, two are at the Home for Homeless Boys, Alleghany County, and the other has been adopted into a family by the Children’s Home So- ciety of the State, which alone knows where it is. H. Minor Davis, chairman of the boeard of the home, is asking for leave Mr, and died at the Page Memorial Hos- pital, where he had been for treatment | for scveral months. John Hudson, deceased, an old-time school teacher, moved to this county long ago. He is survived by his three childre: two boys and .one girl. Funeral serv ices were conducted by Rev. C. A. Hall. He was buried in Green Hill Cemetery Sunday. ROk SRR Md. U. Iufiq Bulletin on Floors. By a Staff Corfespondent ot The Btar. * COLLEGE PARK, Md., August 19.— Instructions fn the proper caré ‘and treatment :of figors: are contained in “Somethfing én Floors,” a new bulletin pared f Maryland fi'm'-'" L '!gw'l:ne l!lg:'l of the State. Miss Venia M, Kellar, bull -|'was sent out early Saturday for the two boys there, and if this can be secured the four children will be brought together here. STILL AT LARGE Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., August 19.—W. D. 1 Old Employe Dies CHARLES HOFFMAN WHITE, B. & 0. VETERAN DIES IN HOSPITAL C. H. White, One of Com-| pany’s Oldest Employes at Rockville Succumbs. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 19.—Fol- lowing a long illness, Charles Hoffman White, in point of service one of the oldest employes of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. and for the last 28 years agent of the company at Rock- ville, died early yesterday morning in a Washington hospital, aged 68 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth White, formerly a Miss | P! Shaver of Baltimore County; a sister, Mrs. Roy C. Hutchinson of Youngs- town, Ohio, and a brother, J. Clinton White of Philadelphia. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Tuesdoy | ! morning Rockville. Cemetery, County. Mr.” White was & son of the late James C. and Elizabeth White of Car- roll County, and was born in Baltimore County. He entered the service of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. in 1880 | and was in its uninterrupted employ at various points until incapacitated by ill- ness something like a year ago. He was a member of Montgomery Lodge, No. 195, the James F. Allen Chapter, King Solomon's Council and Montgomery Commandery of Rockville, and Boumi Mystic Shrine Temple of Baltimore, and also belong:d to the Independent | Order of Odd Fellows, No. 52, of Balti- more. The Rockville Lodge of Masons will have charge of the services at the grave, from Puamphrey's chapel, Burial to be in Mount Zion near Freeland, Baltimore o— 4-H CLUB DELEGATES FROM STATE CHOSEN Kent County Boy and Harford Girl to Represent Maryland at Mas- sachusetts Gathering. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md.,, August 19.— Selected because of their records as leaders in community 4-H Club work, Walter T. Morris of Kent County and Dorothy Robinson of Harford County will represent the clubs of Maryland at the seventh annual training school to be held in connection with the East- ern States Exposition: at Springfield, Mass., September 8 to 14. At the conclusion of the training school the two Maryland delegates will attend Camp Vajl, which is also held in connection with the Eastern States Ex- position. At the camp they will be Jjoined by several other. club members from their State, who will meet with boys and girls from 32 other States and four provinces. This is five more States than were in attendance last year. ‘The club members from Maryland who will attend Camp Vail are Rufus King, Caroline County; Page Smith, Washington County; William Chilccat, Baltimore County; Wilbur Morris, Kent Count; Elizabeth Cissel, _Howard County; Louise Doane, Baltimore County; S. Mable Willls, Dorchester Conn:y. and Ruth Voshell, Caroline nty. ‘The club members will be accom- panied by E. Club agent; Miss Dorothy Emerson; Girls' Club agent; Miss Hattie Brooks, county home demonstration .agent, Dorchester County, and J. W. Magruder, county agent, Howard County. VACANT HOUSE BURNED. Unoccupied Structure on Washing- ton Boulevard Destroyed. By a Staft Correspondent’of The Star. LA ,» Md., August 19.—An old, unoccupied house on the Washington- Baltimore boulevard near here was de- stroyed by fire of undetermined origin lfiwls‘o( Tenncueei W}’I.flu escaped from the' Augusta County here Prida; night, is still at large. A posse 'hug morning as soon as the escape was diseovered failed to find any trace of the prisoner. e SR i b X W 3 n & Hede warrant charging the | Georges County, have received, with NEW ROAD T0 OPEN -~ TRUCKING FIELD Prince Georges Road Im provement to Give Direct Route to Marlboro. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, August 19.—Citizens living contiguous’ to the River road, which extends from the District of Co- lumbia line to the Defense Highway, or Sand_street, Bladensburg, and which traverses one of the richest and most prosperous_trucking sections of Prince | genuine enthusiasm, information from | the State roads commission that bids | for the completion of this road from a point 100 feet south of the crossing of the Alexandria branch of the Balt- more & Oho Rallroad to Blandensburg, a distance af a little over a mile, will be sought through advertisement the coming week. May Be Built This Fall. ‘There is a likelihood of this r being built during the early Fall, n‘i’:gl vided bids are satisfactory. The high- | way will be of concrete and will fol- low, generally, the route of the present rough dirt road. The cost of the con- struction will be paid out of the lateral road fund of the county, a sufficient al- lotment having been made by the county commissioners for its building. 'P‘nnowlnz the completion of the high- way, it will be turned over to the State, which will look out for its maintenance. The construction of the remaining sec- tion of the highway will mean a fine concerte road from the District of Co- m:hc line :‘t Kcr;fi}:lor!h to Bladens- , connecting with the Wi - Anniapolis Defense Highway 5" Will Give Direct Route, Its completion will eliminate the necessity of persons from the upper | section of Prince Georges County going | to the county seat, Upper Marlboro, from taking the round-about route over the Washington-Baltimore boulevard to Fifteenth and H streets northeast, Washington, thence out the Benning | "i‘.:ed to the Washington-Marlboro turn- | Incidentally, it will shorten the | tance from Bladensburg to Upper Mgi"l‘— | boro several miles. The Greater | Bladensburg Citizens’ Association, Wil- | ‘rdn 'fali( mge.mh.; wm'l('e}dle constantly hful cure truc- tlon of this highway. ‘ ke WOMAN CRITICALLY "HURT IN AUTO WRECK | Mrs. Charles Wayne of Pennsylvaa, nia and Family in Smash-up [ at Dawsonville, Md« | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 19.—Mrs. Charles Wayne of Nemacolin, Pa.. was serlously, . perhaps, fatally injured, in an automobile accident near Dawson- ville, yesterday afternoon. Her son Frederick was painfully injured, an- other son, Robert, sustained a broken rib, and a daughter, Rose, escaped in- jury. After being given treatment by Dr. Upton Nourse of Dawsonville, Mrs. Wayne and Frederick were taken to the Frederick City Hospital, where the former’'s condition was reported critical. Mrs. Wayne was internally hurt. Robert and his_sister were cared for at the home of Phillip Horine, near the scene of the accident. The car containing the Waynes was on its way to Washington when it was struck by another car going in the same direction as it attempted to pass it. “The Pennsylvania car, after being struck skidded first to one side of the road and then to the other and went a distance of 80 feet before upsetting. ‘The other car failed to top. Police- man Windsor Poole is making an in- vestigation. Sunday School Convention Saturday | LYNCHBURG, Va., August 19 (Spe- cial).—The Campbell County Sunday School Association will hold its' annual convention at Mount Zion Church next Saturday. Morning and afternoon ses- sions are to be held. The theme of the convention will be “Forward To- gether.” 3 Grapes . . . 5 Fast transportation of T us to offer you these— Large Full Po New Crop Medium Size Yellow X Sweet Potatoes 4 - 25¢8 “These came from Southern Virginia, and they are good.” B ' “ASCO” Starts the Week Right for | preparation of their evidence. {Clayton Goodspeed Succumbs to| in England will cost $1,500, Delicious, Appetizing Clusters of “Thompson’s Seedless” “These come to you direct from California, by fast [} freight.” Sweet and juicy—without bothersome see! 1 Green Peas 2+ 25¢ % ‘The Qunlit_y Is Excellent—Buy Enough SEEK REHEARING FOR G_AS_STATI[]N} Arlington County Supervisors! Make Request of Zoning Commission. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Btaft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT | HOUSE, Va., August 19.—Following & serles of arguments and counter-argu- ments that lasted during the entire morning the Board of County Super- visors today passed a resolution direct- ing that the opponents to the erection of a filling station on the Lee Highway, opposite the office of Lyon & Fitch, be given an opportunity to ask for a re- hearing before the Zoning Commission. The resolution, however, did not direct that the rehearing be granted. Foes Are Heard. Appearing before the board, Robert N. Anderson, president of the Lyon Village Citizens’ Association, asked for a reversal by the board of the decision made on Friday night by the Zoning | Commission granting Mrs. Marle Clark | Bell a permit for the erection of the filling station. In his request Anderson alleged that the citizens whose homes are directly affected by the proposed erection of the station were not given sufficlent notice that the matter was to come before the Zoning Commissoin because of the fact that the application for the permit was not made until} ‘Thursday prior to the meeting of the Zoning Commission on Friday. Attcrneys Charles T. Jesse and ‘Thomas Phillips, appearing for Mrs. Bell, strenuously cbjected to any change in the decision, claiming that the op- ponents, despite the fact that they had had more time, had not presented any additional evidence to support their opposition than was given to the Zoning Commission on Friday night. ‘The entire meeting of the board was ven over to arguments advanced not | only by Anderson and the attorne but by other persons not directly affected by the filling station, but who were anxious, they claim, to prevent any injustice to citizens of the county by decisions of the Zoning Commission. Among the latter were Capt. Crandal Mackey, former commonwealth's attor- ney, and Waiter U. Varney, corporation attorney for the town of Potomac. Fire Hazard Cited. Varney claimed that filling stations as a rule present fire hazards and that he, as a representative of the Volunteer Firemen's Association, wished to pro- test against their location at short in- tervals along one of the heaviest trav eled highways in the count: Opponents of the filling station in-} sist that its erection at that particular point will cause a financial depreciation to their property and otherwise create a public nuisance, while attornevs for the applicant hold that the territory is commercial and that other business | establishments are located near it on either side. While stating that he himself does not belleve the location a logical one for a filling station, Supervisor E. M. Hedrick of Arlingion district, said that he believes the Board of Supervisors should uphold the actions of the zoning commission wherever possible and that he, therefore, would make a motion that | the matter be referred back to the zon- Ing commission with the instructions that they might have a rehearing if they believed that sufficlent time had not been given the opponents for the | If they fail to see the necessity for a rehearing or if they have a rehearing and uphold their former decision, the permit is to | automatically become effective. All permits granted by the zoning commission are subject to the approval { of the Board of County Supervisors and unless the provision was made that the | permit become effective, providing the zoning commission did not reverse it: former decision, the matter would have to await the next meeting of the Board of County Supervisors, which takes place | on August 30. HANDY MAN DEAD ‘ IN NEIGHBOR’S YARD Hemorrhage, Acting Coroner Finds, at Fairfax. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., August 19.-—Clayton Goodspeed of Lee district, in Fairfax County, was found dead yesterday aft- | ernoon at the home of a neighbor, Henxy Simpson. = Goodspeed was discovered | lying in the yard near the porch by a son of Claude Riggles, who went to Simpson’s to get the Riggles cow out Py of pasture there. In the absence of Dr. C. A. Ransom, | county coroner, and Acting Coroner Dr. ¢ Ford Swetnam, Sheriff Kirby had Dr. E. S. Waring of Fairfax examine the body. Dr. Waring stated Goodspeed’s death was caused by a hemorrhage. Goodspeed, who was 48 years old, is survived by his widow and 11 children. He was general handy man in the neigh- borhood—carpenter, plumber, - painter | and jack-of-all-trades. He made his home on the Dunham dairy farm near | Butts Corners, about 200 yards off the Ox road, His father, formerly a Gov- ernment employe, originally bought the: house in which he was found dead. now the property of Ernest Taylor of Wash= ington. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Improvements of the River Thames | | 2 v 2305 o efrigerator cars has helped “o ° K L4 ds of Oregon | | . You-3 Big Specials . ry VIRGINIA GIRLS WIN 4 Fairfax Counly’s Demonstra- tion Team Chosen to Rep- resent State. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., August 19.—Falrfax County’s 4-H Club demonstration team, Virgina Carr and Elizabeth Harrison of Herndon, has been selected as one of the three outstanding girls’ teams in the State to represent Virginia at Camp Vall, held annually at Springfield, Mass,, in connection with the Eastern States Exposition. This is the high- est_honor that can be won by a 4-H Club member, with the exception of be: ing selected to represent the State at the annual gethering in Washington. ‘The demonstration given by the Fair- fax County team at Blacksburg this past month, in connection with the State 4-H Club camp has attracted wide interest due to its unusual charac- ter. It consisted in the complete ren- ovation and upholstering of an antique walnut Virginia-type sofa, with chair| toda: and footstool to match. Every detail CLUB HONORS =z SUBURBAN NEWS. of the refinishi of the wood, the re- ‘building of zhehfruncmk and -prmr:s and the reupl was done by the girls themselves, under the direction of the home demonstration agent, Miss girls were awarded i the room improvement project. Miss Hallle Hughes, State Girls’ Club agent, today announced that she has chosen ax team for their out- standing club work in the past four years, as well as for their demonstra- tion record. Thelr nearest competitor was the team from Rockinghum County. Elizabeth Harrison is 16 years old and Virginia Carr is 17. Both will be senfors in the Herndon High School next yel Both are planning to con- tinue college after their graduation here. The selection of the Fairfax County team is a personal triumph for | Miss Mary Lippard, home demonstration agent at Fairfax since 1927. During the five years that she has been an agent she has have been selected as the outstanding club representatives of Virginia. The first two teams, one in clothing and one in food, were both from Madison County. So far as can be learned, this is a record not equaled by any of the other agents of Virginia. Miss Lippard’s resignation took effect August 15, and | she will be married September 7 to Dewey Thompson, farm agent at Glou- cester County. t Prof. A, 8. Peake Dies. MANCHESTER, August 19 (P).— Prof. Arthur Samuel Peake, widely known British scholar and divine, died e “y. after an operation, at the age j L Shop in AS Then Count Your Savings! A glance at the list of Foods and Household Needs bel ill ince’ the most :.kepl.ical Homekeeper that they are Big le’:l;ea.e Dll;]p::: m‘:;r:?l'::: and use, it will be further revealed they represent real Quality at very ‘Sensible Prices. ' If you are not yet aregular ASCO Shopper, begin today. Make a few trial purchases, learn to your own satisfaction that—It where Quality Counts Every Day. Calif. : Asparagus’ 2 T cas 35¢ Reg. 21c ASCO ASCO or Del Monte Asparagus Tips 2 Cans, 55¢ Farmdale Strawberry Preserves 2 Jars, 29c Reg. 14¢ Clicquot Club Pale Dry or Go Preserving Needs! 5 Mason Quart Jars. (5 Mason Pint Jars. . .. Porcelain-lined Jar Tops. . MY Best Rubber Rings. . Ml Jelly Tumblers- (with lids) . .. DA Certo (makes jelly jell) . .... Genuine Parowax ........ Iden Ginger Ale Coonb - 3%69¢c owie I P ] +-3%=130c k29 W Tea Taste the Difference! ASCO Coffee 49c—39c 10c Saved! ! Dependable Drinks! ¥ASCO Ginger Ale, |K4 Root Beer. .3 pt. bots. R« *Rob Rcy Pale Dry Ginger Ale . . ... .bot. *Coca-Cola or Hi-Ho J Beverages ... .6 bots. ° @ *Plus Bottle Deposit Post Toasties Corn Flakes All 25¢ 11c 25¢ Pkg. 7c Cherries trained three teams which | coO pays to trade in the Stores Household Helps! Gold Medal Salad Dressing. . ASCO or Del Monte Sliced Peaches. .<*» 15¢ Lipton’s Tea. ...... Salada, Orange Pekoe and Pekoe American, Swiss or .meen!o Cheese . Pks- 25¢ Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise. . . . . .5 10c, 19¢ ASEO Pure Cider Vinegar. . . .. .bis bot- ]5¢ ASCO Finest Strawberries Del Monte or ASCO Fruit Salad Del Monte Royal Anne g | | RICHMOND BUS LINES ' ARE CONSOLIDATED Two Concerns Operating Codches From. Washington Join Forces. To Start August 26. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.. August 19.—Con~ solidation of the bus service of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Transportation Co. and the Richmond- ‘Washington Motor Coaches, Inc., both of which now operate lines between Richmond and Washington, has been announced. A motor coach line, owned jointly by the two companies, will be operated between the two citles in future in place of the separate lines now run by these companies. The new line will start operation August 26 under the name of Richmond-Washington Motor Coaches, Inc. ‘The Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po- tomac Transportation Co. is owned by the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po- tomac Railway, while Richmond-Wash- ington Motor Coaches, Inc.. was re- cently purchased by the Greyhound ne. ‘The former company has applied to State Corporation Commission for per- mission to discontinue its interstate motor coach service, effective August 26, and the latter has applied to the commission for permission to make a number of changes in the schedule on that date. Silk cocoons produced in Italy last i 5.716.000 pounds. 11 StoresX Reg. 8c LUX Toilet Soap 2 Cakes, 13c 2 5 29¢ Jdar 19c .t v 24c Reg. 30c M. B. C. . 39¢ | ROSALEE CAKES . 25¢ Big Values! tall can 25¢ @ 23¢ 2 23¢ 35¢kK can can Fancy Calif. Seedless Raisins Buy Them at “Headquarters!” - Louella . Butter Suggestions From Our Meat Markets!. SMOKED :' Breast of Lamb. . w 53¢ The Finest Butter in America! EGGS HAMS Special Sale of Spring Lamb Rib Lamb Chops. .,.Ib., 48c ..Ib., 18¢ Gold Seal The Pick of the Nests! “Puritan” Brand Whole or Half Ham Shoulder of Lamb. .Ib., 32¢ | Loin Lamb Chops. .Ib., 48¢c |¢ Kingan’s . Bacon Squares Lb., 21c LONGHORN CHEES Fancy Chuck Roast Lb., 30c Finest Wisconsin Lb. Shoulder of Lamb Chops, Ib., 35¢ | Leg of Lamb. . ... ..lb, 35c §§. Milk Fed Stewing Chickens Lb., 38c 29¢