Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1929, Page 10

L SUBUR PROGRAM I READY FORPOLLARDOATH Virginia to Inagurate Her B8th Governor at Capitol January 15. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., December 23.— John Garland Pollard will be inaugu- Tated as Virginia's fifty-eighth governor on the south portico of the State Capitol at 12:30 p.m. January 15, Adjt. Gen. W. W. Sale announced with the completion of the inaugural program. h State officials will participaie n the program, to be followed by an inaugural parade. Oath of office will be administered to James H. Price, lieutenant governox- elect, at the same time. Chief Justice Robert H. Prentis ot the Virginia Supreme Court of Ap- peals will administer the oath to the governor-elect, and Associate Justice Henry R. Holt will administer the oatn to the lieutenant governor-elect. Start at 11 AM. Ceremonies will begin at 11 am, when Gov. Harry F. Byrd, accom- jed by a legislative committee, ana ml'. Gov. Junius E. West, with a_mil- {tary escort, will go to the John Mar- shail Hotel to meet the governor-elect. At 11:30 the entire party will leave the hotel for the Capitol, to arrive there at_12:15. The ceremonial T preceding the cath will be made by Rev. m Carey Jones, D. D., pastor of the Wil- liamsburg B:mmucrmnh, where Dr. Pollard is a member. After the oath of office the Rich- mond Howitzers will fire the governors salute from the Capitol Square. Dr. Pollard then will deliver the inaugural .d:” ezsfortul parade will conclude the exercises. Among the units in the pa- ! _TraMc along thé Baitimore nou‘}e-' le: BEN WEWS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. e —-———— BY GEORGE PORTER, Staft Correspendent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., December 23. these days that it de- mands the full attention of the lnemmr; the corner of his eye, long, neat rows of small greenery on the east side of the iway at _the little over Paint Branch. If he is not g too fast he may also see a white and green sign, “State Forest Nursery.” The bright greenery that, from the road, looked little higher than young blades of grass, was beds of forest tree highly-polished and fast-travel car has rusted on the junk heap, be tall and stately evergreens. In the narrow com of a few acres, which looks small indeed beside the nearby athletic fislds of the Uni- versity of Maryland, nearly a miilion trees are produced annually for ing on idle l]and and the State of Maryland. Many Shades of Green. A casual glance over the nursery re- veals many shades of green, for some 20 species of forest tree seedlings and transplants, including conifers and hardwoods, suitable for planting under Im wide variety of condi are grown ere. ‘The l'nll':et{7 ‘was established on the Jands of the University of Maryland by the State in 1914 for the purpose of pro- vldh& a source of low-priced forest planting stock, consisting of trees suit- able for Maryland climate and soil con- ditions. the beginning there were only two beds; now the nursery com- prises more than 50. Silas Sines, a clear-eyed young man from Garrett County, is superintendent of the nursery. The work of operatin; it keeps him busy all the year, and a rade will be a platoon of Richmond po- lie!,e commnnde‘:i by Maj. B. Bmiorg:;; & military escort accompany! 3 Gen. William Wilson Sale, Richmond Light Infantry Blues Battalion, com- manded by Maj. Mills F. Neal; 1st In- fantry Band, Petersburg; Richmond Grays Battalion, commanded by W. W. Poindexter; detachment of the 264th Artillery, commanded by Maj. Turner Arrington; Samis Grotto Band, Rich- mond; Richmond Howitzers, command- ed by Maj. Roland B. Liggon. Cadet Corps in Line. John Marshall High School Cadet Corps, commanded by Capt. James C. Anthony, Knights of Columbus Band; Benedictine Cadets, commanded by Capt. David O. Doggett, Bedford Band; Company A, 116th Infantry, command- ed by Capt. Frank K. Saunders; legis- lative committee, governor, /ernor- elect, lieutenant governor, lieutenant governor-elect and the governor's staff. ‘The inaugural committee includes five ‘White, E. B. Jones, Nehemiah Kelly. YULETIDE SPIRIT INVADES COUNTY Arlington Looks After Needy and Community Trees Are Lighted. BY JOHN T. LIPSCOMB, Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., December 23.— ‘With plans taking shape by the Arling- ton County Welfare Board to aid many needy families and for the establish- ment in several sections of community Christmas trees, invasion of the Yule- tide spirit is becoming apparent on all sides in the county. As is usual with the welfare board, the churches and other charitable organizations, needs of the poor will be given first consideration. The wel- fare board, under the leadership of Mrs. Mae Jacobs, for the past month or more has been preparing a list of county citizens most deserving and in need of help and all of these will share in the Christmas cheer to be distributed tribu Christmas eve night and Mrs. Jacobs has asked for volunteers for this work. Individuals and organiza- tions desiring to operate in this con- nection through the welfare board are Tequested by Mrs. Jacobs to send their articles to the offices of the board at the court house before noon tomorrow. A bit of happiness was brought into the lives of some of the needy young- sters of the county this morning when Mrs. Jacobs took & bus load of them into Washington to fit them out in new shoes, the money for this purpose having been donated to the board. Following the annual custom a Christmas tree will be established at the court house for the pleasure and merriment of the county’s official staff and their office forces. Those exchang- ' ing Christmas presents will, as in the past, place them under the tree and H. Duncan, playing the part of Santa Claus, will pass them out tomor TTOW. One of the first community Christ- mas trees to usher in the Yultide sea- son has been adorned and illuminated on the property of §. W. Sramek, a member of the Washington Police De- ment at the inters:ction of Wilson levard and Bolivar street. The tree, a growing Norway spruce, was trimmed by the Ballston Volunteer Fire Depart- ment for the benefit of the residents of Clarendon and Ballston. The lights were turned on last night and will continue to be lighted every night until after the New Year. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER INJURES VIRGINIAN Btruck Down From Behind, Man by Suffers Broken Leg and Cuts. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEX walking along the Richmond-Wash- ington highway near his home yester- day afternoon, Alfred LeCompte, 61, of Hybla Valley, about five miles below here received a fractured left leg and severe cuts to his head and face. He was taken to the Alexandria Hospital, by Franklin Bimberg, who was passing, and treated by Dr. Moore. No accurate discription of the ecar which hit him was obtained and police have little to go on in their effort to apprehend the driv mpte is ex- pected to recovel CANDY AMONG LOOT. Residence of John Crown in Prince Georges Is Robbed. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., December 23. —The residence of John Crown here last night was ransacked by thieves, Wwho made away with some small coin and Christmas candy, Prince Georges times, during the Spring rush season, when new trees must be set out and older ones shipped to fill hundreds of orders from all parts of the State seedlings, which, many years after his | dist; IMILLIONS OF TREES FOR PLANTING Seedlings From Bright Green Acre Along Road Near University of Maryland. ‘The trees are raised especially for forest or windbreak, and roadside plant- ing, and purchasers must sign an agree- ment to use them only for those pur- ruu, and not to reseil them again as iving trees. ‘The trees are sold at cost of produc- tion, prices for one-year-old seedling being as low as $2.50 per 1,000. Older seedlings and ts range upward in cost, and no orders for less than 10 le planting stock trees or less than 100 forest and windbreak trees are accepted. Free for Roadsides. The nursery gives free trees for road- side planting, if available. They are ributed for planting along highways not less than one-quarter of a mile nor more than one mile in length. During the past year 292,762 forest and windbreak trees from the nursery were planted in 22 counties. A total of 5832 roadside trees were planted in 19 counties and 587 roadside free trees distributed, this being enough to plant 3.9 miles on both sides of a road. Trees grown in the nursery have a compact root system with a hardy, st ht stem and crown or leaf system, and in these features they are sald to be superior to wild tree seedling stock. In addition, the survival percentages after transplanting are uniformly high- er, while the cost of g wild stock is often greater than the purchase price of nursery stock. The importance of the work carried on at the nursery is cited by F. B. ‘Trenk, extension forester, who points out that idle or unproductive land is to the landowner what idle machinery is to industry. “But unfortunately too few landown- ers have realized the extent of their liability,” he said. “Because the idea of forest planting 1is comparatively new and landowners of the State are, in general, somewhat un- certain about how to establish a planta- tion of forest trees, the State has espe- clally prepared herself to render assist- ance through the State Department of Sines becomes the boss of a force of 30 men. Forestry and the University of Mary- land Extension Service.” DANVILLE T0 GET UTILITY BIDS TODAY Forty-Year City-Owned Gas and Electric Plants Put on Market. Special Nispatch to The Star. D, today. For weeks the representatives of sev- eral large Northern power concerns have been here making aj of property and studying the local records nhl::tn(menmlnlumwolmtn plants. It is expected that about half a dozen firms will tender bids. No decision is ex- pected today since the council will defer final action until its members have had the opportunity to study the bids. the peo] in January. It is admitted that the council will influenced largely by “collateral advan- " which the bidders offer, such here of new industries. againgt Seiing "the planis to. the Ap- sel the - palachian P?v‘w‘er CQp ‘The r ime is that unless a bid of unusual merit is received the referendum will not be held. City-owned 40 Years. Danville has operated its utilities for 40 years and the electric and gas weorks have been sources of large income. The water works have not been operated on & paying basis, but the lus from z:fid:lm plant has up its One of the bidders will be the Peo- ple’'s Light & Power Co. of New York, which has announced through its presi- dent, C. E. Deal, that it will, in the event of acquiring the local utilities, de- velop a hydroelectric plant in Patrick County involving an investment of about $6,000,000. For this reason the action of the city council here is of sec- tional interest, since there is the possi- :n‘lanol electrification of the rural PARAMOUNT BUYS SHENANDOAH HOUSES Fifteen Valley Theaters Added to Lasky Chain Through Purchase Involving $2,000,000. Special Dispatch to The Star. TER, Va., December 23.— Repo: nt recently have been confirmed by ac Weinl , veteran theatrical manager, that 15 the Shenandoah Valley Theaters Cor- poration, a subsidiary of the Universa: Pictures Corporation, have been sold to the Paramount-Famous-Lasky Cor- Rnnon. through its subsidiary, the blix Theaters Corporation. The con- sideration was not announced, but 1s understood to involve about $2,000,000. The theaters thus acquired and add- ed to the Paramount-Publix chain the South are situated in Winches- ter, Staunton, Harrisonburg, Lexington, Clifton Forge, Bedford and Danville. Mr. Weinberg said he retained his in- terest in the corporation and will re- main as general manager of the chain in V! . The Paramount-Publix Corporation is said to hold s dom- inal ition in the South, or from New Orleans, La., to Winchester, ana that acquiring of the Virginia theaters links_the Southern with its Northern and Eastern chain. It is the intention to retain the present personnel av each theater. FALLS IN FLYWHEEL. Vertigo—Seriously Hurt. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va. December 23. —Burr Brown, 50 years of age, an em- loye of Case Bros., contractors and uilders, located here, was seriously in- Jured when he fell into the flywheel of an engine while it was in motion. Mr. Brown is subject to spells of ver- Purcellville Worker Seized With JIRORSAREDRAWN; MAY TRY CRABTREE Slayer of Three Persons, However, May Ask for Change of Venue. Special Dispatch to ar. ROMNEY, W. Va, December 23.— Jurors for the January term of Hamp- shire County Circuit Court, drawn by Commissioners E. H. Blue and Marvin Hook, have been announced. It is pos- sible these jurors will be called upon to pass upon the case of Walter Crabtree, accused slayer of three persons here Wodnudny.'hnhmln’nul: trial. However, it fim&? l‘cfl::gun may ask for & change of venue, cfitecb-bly to Elkins, on an adjoining uit. The jurors drawn: Grand—Pred Breinig, R. 8. Kuyken- dall, Charles W. Fox, Charles N. man, I. R. Mowery, R. 8. Adam Mitchell, C. N. Loy, J. 8. mond, E. M. Nealls, Walter Dicken, Ed Shawen, S. C. Millenson. Petit—A. C. Lovett, M. I. Haines, J. P. High, Samuel R. Pancake, M. Bruce . Holland Rannells, G. W. F. Parker, James P. Bailey, Herbert L. Bean, Charles A. Davis, Virgil L. Poland, Crowder Hart- ‘man, Floyd King, Conrad G. An J. Walls Brill, is Hi M. Prue, Wood Lovett, D. E. jr.; A. C. Durst, Hale 8. Cosner, George borough, Roy C. Eaton, . Mc- Kee, gnhn E. Smith, Harry Duckworth, J. Haggerty, Ed J. Charles E. Prye, W. E. Connolly, W. B. Beery, Hobart oOftutt. BOY IS DANGEROUSLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE Son of Pershing Orderly Run Down on the Lee Highway in Cherrydale. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va. December 23.— Edward Lanckton, 7 years old, son of . Frank Lanckton, one of Gen. Pershing’s orderlies, is in a serious con- dition at Walter Reed Hospital as the result of injuries received when struck by an automobile operated by E. I. Veitch of Oakland, Calif, on the Lee highway here yesterday. At the hos- pital this morning it was said that, while there are no fractures, there is a severe concussion and it is doubtful if the youngster will recover. According to C. C. Donaldson, an eyewitness of the accident, young Lanckton, who was returning to his home here from Sunday school, stepped from behind another car into the path of the machine driven by Veitch. He said Veitch made every effort to avold hitting the child, applying his brakes and stopping within a short distance. The injured boy was taken to the néll%e rél ar .Y.d},lj‘wnlmn. wh:mrendzt- ed first aid an en ordered taken to_Walter Reed. Deciding that the accident was vn- who conducted the investigation, al- lowed Veitch, who was en route to New York, to continue on his journey. s Laxative i BROMO QUI- ! NINE has been used for colds and headaches. Tt y the largest ing cold remedy i the reason. At all druggists $0e. world. Merit is tigo, and it was such an attack which caused him to fall, recelving a severe Eouloun Hospital, and_later Brousht 3o loun an r his home here, where he is still regard- ed in a serious condition. $8,000 Fire Loss on Farm. W. Va., December County police were told this morning. The house was entered by means of a duplicate key. It is the fourth resi- depce to be robbed in this vicinity with- the past few days. Inasmuch as enly trivial things have been stolen it 45 believed small boys are responsible. PETERSBURG, 23 (Special).—Fire of undeterminea oriy destroyed the residence and sev- eral outbuil on the W. 8. Carr farm, on North Fork River, near here, with an est'matedyloss of $8,000. The family managed save the househola goods. Grove’s Laxative s ul Since l'i’ Long, C. A. Gill, 8. J.| During - | merly of Hyattsville, was his ., | 8pecial Dispateh to The Star. . | clubbing-butcher-knife slaying on the avoidable Sheriff Howard B. Fleids, | | 10 PIKE ASSURED | Agreement Reached for Wells Avenue Approach to Bridge at Hyattsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 23.— It now appears assured that an entrance of adequate width from Wells avenue into the Washington-Baltimore boule- vard at the south terminus of the new bridge over the rallroad tracks here will soon be available, Announcement has been made that an agreement has been reached whereby the addition to the store of Capt. J. Moses Edlavitch, at the southeast cor- ner of Wells avenue and the boulevard, will be razed to make possible an en- trance 45 feet in width at the inter- section of these thoroughfares. A side- walk also will be constructed along the side of the Edlavitch property on the south side of Wells avenue, & part of the expense of which will be borne by the town of Hyattsville. This plan will remedy & bad situation, 2s the entrance from Wells avenue now plainly is too narrow, it is pointed out. Its consummation will be mlcu!lrly glm!lnl to residents of onston, ells avenue being the only direct con- nect road Edmonston has with Hy- attsy and the boulevard. Agreement After Parleys. Agreement as to what will be done at the intersection has been reached after negotiations u&:melpfiud in by Maj. Harry D. Williar, chief e eer of the State roads commission; J. Enos Ray, 2 member of the roads committee of the Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce and a Democratic political leader, who was largely responsible for securing the extension of Rhode Island avenue to Hyattsville and the construction of the overhead bridge here; Dr. Hilleary T. Willis, mayor of Hyattsville; Capt. Ed- lavitch and others. Razing of the addition to the Edla- vitch store will mean the of historic property. This addition was built by the late Dr. les A, Wells and was occupied by his son, Dr. Alfred Hyatt Wells, as a store approxi- mately 30 years ago. main th; building was erected some 10 years fore. Dr. Alfred Morse, another druggist, occupled the addition before it was taken over by Dr. Alfred Wells, who now has a drug store at Riverdale. Dr. Wells' first clerk when he occupied the stalled in the store while it was occu- pied by Dr. Wells. Dr. J. Harris Rog- ers, world-famed inventor, who died recently, supervised the installation of this telephone. At that time there were only two other telephones in_ this sec- tion, one in the home of Dr. , at Heights, at tur Heights, on the Defense Highway, and the other in the old Pan-Electric House, at Bladensburg. Later Moved Store. Later Dr. Wells moved his drug store across the road to the site recently oc- cuj by the drug store owned by Dr. Burton Spire, which was razed to make way for extension of Rhode 1sland avenue. In the main part of the Edlavitch store property the late George Tise con- g second administration of President Cleveland Dr. Wells was the postmaster and William A. Carr, for- assistant. TWO MORE KILLINGS IN PIKE COUNTY FEUD Clubbing - Butcher - Knife Slaying and Pistol Battle Add to Death Toll. RICHMOND, Va., December 23.—A Kentucky side of Tug River, near Wil- liamson, W. Va., and a pistol battle on Shelby Creek, 18 miles from Hunting- ton, W. Va., which resulted in the death of & Pike County deputy sheriff, and the wounding of two other men, added two murders to Pike County’s wave of violence, which flared up several days 2go with a feud, taking one life and causing serious injuries to two other pl;tlclpanu . W. Va., was taken to the Pike County Jail at Pikeville, Ky., for the murder of his first cousin, Ro- land McCoy, near Willlamson. After clubbing his eousin into uncon- sclousness, McCoy is alleged to have forced a butcher knife down his throat and then stood guard over his body, with a gun, “waiting for the coroner to come.” While on the vigil over his body, Mc- Coy, according to Deputy Sheriff Anse Varney, who arrested him, would admit people into his home to view the body, but refused permission to remove it until the arrival of the county officer to_conduct the investigation. Deputy Sheriff Crit Tackett, 39 years old, was fatally wounded near his home on Shelby Creek when he stopped to look over an automobile containing several men which had stopped on the highway. You’ve been Missing; No. 11 JUST try “‘Fish Cakes in Peppers'’—green peppers stuffed with Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes, sprinkled with buttered crumbs and baked in theoven. M-m-m! From the new Gorton Recipe Book— Free e ish Cakes THE ORIGINAL T T A T AT A LA AT AT AT A AT A AT AT AT AT U U A AN AT AT AV AT A AT AT AT AT AT WY AT A ST AT AT T e e ey ¥ D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, Until 9 Tonight Only Today and Tomorrow Remain —to do your Christmas food buying. For your convenience our stores will remain open late tonight and tomorrow night. Check over this advertisement carefully. Florida Tangerines. . . .. %, 4 79c¢ Florida Tangerines. . - % $ 1 .00 Florida Tangerines. . ... %% 2 @ 5C Florida Oranges. . . . %%, 3% $1.00 Florida Oranges....... %5t 8 50 Florida Oranges. . ..... %, Q56 California Oranges. . . . .“;o-e"?fu 80c¢ Western Boxed Apples. .>™ S 3.35 Delicious Boxed Apples ™* $ 3.98 Basket Apples. ........ 4 lbs. 950 D’Anjou Pears......... 2 bs. 956 White Potatoes. . 10%* 35¢ Idaho Potatoes. ... .... 5t 250 Yellow Onions. .......... 41b ] 5¢ Red Sweet Potatoes. ... 41bs 19¢ Old Cabbage............ Ib. 31/2c New Cabbage. ........... Ib. &a Fresh PeasinPod ........ 1b. 1Q¢ Fancy Bunch Carrots... 2 for ] 50 Christmas Cranberries. ... .. 1b. 90¢ Stringless Beans........2 bs. 950 Fancy Crisp Celery... "5 [ zl/zc Longhorn Cheese. . ... ... 1b. 294 Kraft Package Cheese. . .. pks. 23¢ Sun-Maid Raisins. . ... 9 pkes. 250 Cluster Raisins. . ........ pks. ] 50 Dromedary Dates. ...... pks. 20¢ Van Dyke Pitted Dates. . pkz- 2()c Fancy Layer Figs. ......... 1b. 9Qa Pachage Figs. . ..... 8o03.pkg. 10c¢ Crisco..... %3¢ 6+ $1.30 First Prize Margarine. ..... 1b. 25, Del Monte Picnic Tips. . ... tin 19¢ Del Monte All-Green Honey Dew Pineapple ™}, ** 271/20 Hunt’s Supreme Hunt’s Fruit Salad . . . N, *% 421/2C Hunt’s Supreme Apricots ......... N, " 42'/26 Hunt’s Supreme Cherries ......... ", "% 42Y5¢ Hunt’s Supreme Pears N, ' 4 2‘/20 Hunt's Italian Prunes. . .. ™% 93 Musselman’s Apple Sauce. . tin 10c¢c Pitted Sour Cherries. . . .. .. tin 25¢ Canned Grapefruit. ....... tin 95 Grapefruit Juice. . ........ tin 10e Pineapple Juice... No.2tin 71/20 Libby’s Kraut Juice. . . .. .. tin 15¢ Fancy Sliced Bacon ..... % 1b. | 7c Loffler’s Scrapple. .........1b. 20¢ LoMer’s Sausage. . ........ 1b. 35¢ “Sanico” Pancake. ... 3 pkgs. 25¢ Log Cabin Syrup...... sm. tin 27¢ Pure Maple Syrup. ....... bot. 49c¢ Bulk Mince Meat. ......,. Ib. 19¢ Paper Shell Pecans. . ... ... Ib. 49¢ Bright Brazil Nuts. . ....., Ib. 25¢ Baking Chickens. .........lb., 38¢ Fresh Ducks. .............lb, 35¢ Sirloin Steaks...... ...lb., 50c Select Pork Chops. .. .. ... .Ib., 29¢ Lean Pork Chops. . . .. ..lb., 25¢ Loin Veal Chops .Ib., 55¢ Rib Veal Chops...........lIb., 55¢ Oysters 7 35¢ &m.65¢ Our Famous GREEN BAG T 36ec Other Coffee Maxwell House . .1b. 45¢ C. & S. Seal Br., lb. 45¢ Crisco, Ib., 23¢ LAND O’LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER Per 50c¢ MARGARINE A - “SANITARY” BUTTER “SANICO EGGS CIGARETTES $1.19 CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup 3 tins 25¢ JELL-O 2 pkgs. 15¢ A Real Treat at Christmas Time Corn on the Cob Bell’s Poultry “SANICO” FLOUR PHILLIPS’ ORIGINAL SAUSAGE Per 40c Don’t Forget “SANICO” BREAD Fen l URKEY GEESE, CAPONS GUINEAS Although scarce we will be glad to procure them for any of our patrons. GENUINE SMITHFIELD : ol geo o lp el P h L PP T L B L TR T TR T SUBURBAN NEWS. Tomorrow Night Diamond Walnuts. ....... 1b. Pecan Halves. . ......... glass 32¢ Black Walnuts. .......... tin Mott’s Cider. ........... gal. 696 Swansdown Flour. . ..... pkg. 32¢ Clicquot Club. . .. ... carton 31.59 Canada Dry.......... 3 bots. 50¢ Sealect Milk. ......... 3tine 250 Campbell’s Soup. ........ tin 10c ¢ Ford’s Preserves. ...... 9 ijars 49c # QW W W ity () () Campfire Marshmallows. . . 1b. No. 2 Tomatoes........ Jtine 250 Del Maiz Corn........ 9 tins Carll’s Corn-on-Cob....... tin 39¢ Columbus Peaches. . ... ... tin 20¢ Blue Ridge Corn............ SSANETPEREY. (i vio v o ) e R B B A R R R L S e e S S S S S S e S S R S S R S S S S R G N R S S S S G G RS N S S S B T . Peter Pan Peas. . ......... L B ) VWO nnn Burt Olney Peas. . ........ Shriver’s A-1 Peas. ....... Peasand Carrots. . . ....... Silver Floss Kraut. . ...... Ritter Spaghetti. . ........ Blue Ridge Succotash. . ... Honey Dew Tidbits. . Nugget Fruits. . . ..... Wyman’s Blueberries. . ... Blue Ridge Carrots. . ... .tin' | 21/2c Mixed Vegetables. ........ tin 12¢ Flako PieCrust. ......... pks. 15¢ Quicko Biscuit.......... pks. 15¢ Minute Tapioca..... .. pks. 121/26 Marshmallow Creme. .. . .. pint 18¢ Del Monte Ripe Olives. . . .. tin 12¢ Del Monte Pimentos. . ... .. tin 10¢c Heinz Ketchup.......... bot. Ritter Catsup........... bot. Lea & Perrins Sauce. . . .. . bot. “Sanico” Mayonnaise. . . .. s 21c R. & R. Plum Pudding. . . .. tin 29¢ Libby’s Tomato Juice. . ... tin 15¢ French’s Mustard. . .... jer 12'/2(: White House Rice. . ... Superfine Sugar. . ........ Powdered XXXX Sugar. .. Ib. Capitol Mixed Candy..... b. 19¢ Sunbrite Mix. ........3b. jar 980 Capitol Mixed Candy. .. 3 tbs. 50C So Tastie Mix.........1b. jar 39¢ Boxed Chocolates. . . . . . 5. g 8c Royal Mixed Candy...... Ib. 25¢ 5chndl'u............3fo' 10c % “Sanico” Jelly. ....... D jars 25¢ Cranberry Sauce. ........ tin 206 Welch’s Grape Juice. . .. quart 55C Queen Olives. .. ..., 32-o0z. jar 45c Royal Gelatine. . ... .. D phes. | 5¢ Star Pickles. ........... pint 23¢ ~ S () N~ oW o000 Loin Lamb Chops . . vou.lb., 60c Shoulder Lamb Chops. . . .. .1b., 35¢ Hamburg Steak...........Ib., 29¢ Phillips’ Sausage. . ........1b., 40c Sliced Bacon. . .. 1 1b., 17¢ Slice of Ham. ..Ib., 50¢c Smoked Hams. ...........lb., 27¢ Fresh Hams w 27c