Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1930, Page 4

A--4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. , D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930. NEW-MORAL TREN NOTED BY RICHE U. S. Laws Fast Becoming: I Code, Maryland Executive Tells Utilities Association. BY GEORGE PORTER. ‘The present industrial era has in- | troduced social and economic interests | into the American idea of law and is fast causing it to become a code of | moral precepts to regulate personal | conduct and behavior, Gov. Albert C. | Ritchie declared in an address before | the Eighth Annual Convention of the Maryland Utilities Association in the | ‘Willard Hotel last night This change explains the conflict which, the governor said, developed, to his surprise, over the appointment of Chief Justice Charies E. Hughes, be- cause the Senate had to consider Mr. Hughes' social and economic views in addition to his legal abilities. Conficting Opinions. As effects the regulation of utilitles, Gov. Ritchie said, the problem of legis- Jators in dealing with organizations which transcend their Jurisdiction, was also one over which “there had de- veloped many conflicting opinions. The themselves are per- anding public_service, ryland executive told the con- n, whenever they seek to find the fair balance between the corpsate in- terests and those of the pufiic, All companies must do this, . face the alternative of having public ownership take the place of private control. R. E. Town of the Potomac Edison Co. of Frederick was elected president of the association for the coming year Other officers chosen ere Adrian Hughes, jr., vice president; F. A Mitchell, treasurer: D. E. Kinnear, sec- retary, and L. G. Smith, Leon H. Ware, H. A. Brooks, J. H. Stephens, F. J. Moore and W. A. Tobias, directors. Welcomed by Dougherty. The convention opened with an ad- | dress of welcome by Commissioner Proc- tor L. Dougherty, shortly after 10 a.m. The morning session was devoted to in- formal technical discussion among three groups—electric, gas and trans- portation. The electric group heard Miss Sophia Malicki of the Middle West Utilities Co. Chicago, speak on “The Woman's Business in the Electrical Industry.” Others to address this group, which was presided over by R. Paul Smith, were: C. Huse, R. E. Roach and A. L. Billingsley. “House Heating With Manufactured Gas” was the subject of an address by C. M. Swann of the Central Public Service Corporation, Hagerstown, before the gas group, which also heard M. C. K. Jones, M. H. Gellert and J. A. May L H Ware was chairman for this group. Herbert C. Lummis of Washington spoke on “Making Signal Move Traffic before the transportation group. J. H. Stephens was in the chair and also in- troduced A. T. Clark and Ray Snell During the afternoon the entire con- vention was addressed by Merle C. Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business; Henry C. Spurr, editor of the Public Utilities Fortnightly, and W. W. Wheeler, advertising manager of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. An extensive sight-secing program was arranged for the ladies by a special committee headed by Mrs. J. A. Brooks. DR. PERRY SUMMONED IN MONTGOMERY SUIT Subpoena Issued at His Request in County Expenditure Case. Bpecial Dispatch to The Stay. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 29.—Seem- 1y not a bit perfurbed over the suif instituted in the Circuit Court here by William Van Ness of Chevy Chase, Md., to compel him to refund to the county money alleged to have been received by him from the county treasurer in excess of the amount o which he was entitled as a member of the board of county commissioners and commissioner for that part of the suburban district of the county west of Rock Creek, Dr. Ben- jamin C. Perry, president of the board, walked into the sheriff’s office here yes- terday and requested that the summons usual in such cases be served on him, which was done. Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, attorney to the county commissioners, who will rep- resent Dr. Perry, stated that the an- swer to the petition will be filed in due time and would deny all allegations against the Bethesda physician. ‘The case is expected to be heard by the court soon after the answer is filed. —_—y, LEAVES $30,000 ESTATE Will of Capt. Pratt of Waynesboro Devises Property to Widow. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., March 29—Es- timated at $30,000, the estate of Capt.! William Abbott Pratt of Waynesboro is left to his widow, Mrs. Rebecca Kinney Pratt, according to terms of the will, filed for probate in the Circuit Court clerk’s office here. A nephew, William A. Pratt, local attorney and president of the National Valley Bank here, is named executor and testamentary trustee. The will is dated January 28, 1930. CHILD CRUSH.ED TO DEATH Five-Year-0ld Boy Caught Between Garage and Truck. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., March 29.— John Russell Hearton, 5-year-old son of ‘Thomas J. Hearton of Wiley Ford, one mile below Cumberland, was tally crushed yesterday at his father’ age, when he was caught between a backing truck and the garage building. Mr. Hearton had brought in & truck Jowd of coal and had warned the boy to keep out of the way. While backing the machine to dump it, the lad, un- known to the father, ran behind and was caught. Fe gave no scream and the father found him when he went back to dump the coal. The boy’s skull was fractured and he was dead by “he time he reached Memorial Hospital, ‘where he was taken by his father, Mrs. Strother Dead. WINCHESTER, Va., March 29 (Spe- cial).—Mrs. Minnie Pugh Strother, 60, wife of George Strother, prominently identified with agricultural interests of ‘Western Frederick County, died yester~ day at her home near Whitacre, ac- cording to word to relatives here, death following an iliness of some weeks. She was a member of the old and well known Pugh family, who were among earliest settlers in Western Virginia. Burviving are her husband, two daugh- ters, four sisters and one brother. Clarendon Athlete !;end. CLARENDON, Va., March 20 (Spe- cial) —Howard ~S. Druckenmiller, 34 T of age, died at his home on ewport street here last night following a few days’ illness of pneumonia. Young Druckenmiller was well known in athe- letic circles of the county, having been an amateur base ball player of note. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. He is survived by his widow and four children, v | terlan Church, | G. Rust Canby. PLANT DAMAGED $10,000 Fire in Ripplemeade Limestone Corporation Wrecks Building. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.. March 29.—Dam- age estimated at $10.000 was done to the $750,000 plant of the Limestone Corporation at Ripplemeade, 5 miles from Pearisburg, Va. Thursday morn- | ing. when fire of undetermined origin wrecked the building that housed the machinery. It is a theory that the fire_started from electrical ‘wiring. The plant is owned by A. C. Klotz of Chicago and C. D. Klotz, who re- cently moved to Pearisburg, and others The corporation is installing electricity to supplant steam for power. ROCKVILLE CHURCH TO LAY CORNER STONE Ceremonies to Mark| Presbyterian Event Tomorrow at 3 0'Clock. Impressive Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. March 29.—Im- pressive ceremonies tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock are to mark the laying of | the corner stone of their new church | building, which the Rockville Presby- Rev. Henry K. Pasma, pastor, is erecting at West Montgomery avenue. Following the laylug of the | corner stone the further services will be | held in the Methodist Church buflding. | Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the | Central Presvyterian Church, Washing- | ton, D. C., will deliver the sermon ap- | propriate to the occasion. It is ex- | pected that a number of the ministers of | the Potomac presbytery will take part in the services. The public is cordialiy invited to attend these service: The Rockville Presbyterians, some months ago, disposed of their church | and office buildings on Court street by sale to the Montgomery County Com- missioners, to make place for the new Montgomery County court house. The handsome nhew edifice the Presbyterians are erecting will be of Montgomery variegated stone, modern in pect, and will cost approxi- 5,000, price of lot and_equip- ilding being additional. The building _committee is composed of Harold Smith, chairman: Judge Robert B. Peter, J. ‘Garnett Ward, John G. McDonald, Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mrs, Theodore S. Mason. The pastor, Rev. Henry K. Pasma, is ex-officio member of the committee. Howard W. Cutler of ‘Washington, D. is the architect and A. C. Warthen Sons, Kensington, Md., are the buflders, While thelr new church building 1s being erected the Presbyterian congre- gation is worshiping in the Mont- gomery County club house on Williams | street. The pastor's sermon topic at the 11 o'clock services will b2, “Purging the Sacrifice.” Sunday schooi at 10 a.m, ROCKVILLE. _ROCKVILLE, Md., March 29 (Spe- cial).—The Montgomery County Farm Bureau Supply Co., thé membership of which comprises several hundred of the county’s leading farmers and dairymen, held its annual meeting in the Farm Bureau headquarters here and elected Lawrence A. Darby and Chester Clagett directors to succeed themselves and Calvin Bready to take the place of Wal- ter M. Magruder, resigned. The hold- over directors are Josiah W. Jones lndl The meeting was conducted by the president, Josiah W. Jones, and was well attended. Edward C. Lawler of Thoroughfare, Va, and Mrs. Harrlett J. Pearson of Marshall, Va., were married in Rock- ville on Thursday by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church, as were Sterjeos M. Arezotis and Mrs. Ellen V. Larsen, both of Washington, the home of the minister being the scene of both ce{;'l:omgs.‘ safe In the office of the Rockville Fuel & Feed Co. was blown Wednesday night and about $75 in cash stolen. Checks calling for several hundred dol- lars were not taken. Entrance was gained by smashing a glass window in the rear of the building. Fingerprints Wwere promptly taken and an investiga- uo}q started, ‘ermon J. Plummer of this count; has filed suit in the Circuit Court hu: for an absolute divorce from Mabel C. Plummer, also of this county, on the ground of infidelity, The petition, Which names a co-respondent, sets fortly that the couple were marriecd May 6, 1917, and lived together until June 25, 1929, and that no children were born ;)elnf;is l:lal:{me. The plaintiff is repre- ruey F. Ro’x(‘:}lg\' lgt 'y F. Barnard Welsh of e members of the Damasc - Boys' Club have added a boakl}lxgep‘ln!; project to their various other activities and, under the direciion of Albert A. Ady, assistant country agricultural agent, will learn the most approved method of keeping their accounts. It was announced that the club's basket ball team, which recently won the 4-H Club basket ball championship of the county, will visit Baltimore County Saturday evening of next week :;‘dfl!::y the lchl‘mpkg-l 4-H Club quint county in the the Sparks Hi:h S(‘hool.symnumm & The building committee of the Rock- ville Masonic Hall and Library Asso- clation, consisting of Stedman Prescott, chairman; Rogert G. Hilton, Willlam F. Prettyman, Willlam R, Pumphrey, Dr. George E. Lewis and Wilson Ward, has instructed Maj. Howard M. Cutler, architect, to invite bids for moving the Rockville Masonic Temple from its present site, at the southeast corner of Washington street and Montgomery avenue, to the lot recently acquired by the association on South Washington street, adjoining the Baptist parsonage, the bids to be opened Monday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. The present site was re- cently sold to the county commission- ers and will be part of the site of the court house and jail to be erected. Pleading guilty in the Circuit Court here to two indictments, each charg- ing him with entering and robbing a home at the Bethesda area, Alexander M. Page was sentenced by Judge Rob- ert B, Peter to six years in the Mary- land Penitentiary in each case. The sentences, however, run concurrently, which means he will have but six years to_serve. Raymond L. Wysong, indicted with Page, stood trial in one case and was acquitted, and the other charge against him was nolle prossed by order of State's Attorney Robert Peter, jr. Philip McAbee, colored, who pleaded guilty to & charge of larceny, was iven 18 months in the Maryland House of Correction. John Moncure, 31, of Quantico, and Miss Mary Lucille Derrick, 19, of Staf- ford, Va., and Albert G. Sherman, 22, and Miss Alice C. Marshall, 21, both of Miami, Fla, visited Rockville yes- terday and obtained marriage licenses from the clerk of the Circuit Court. Following investigation by Officers Roy Bodmer and Windsor Pcole of the county police force of the recent rob- bery of a number of chicken roosts in the Boyds and Buck Lodge neigh- borhoods, five youths, ranging in ages from 15 to 21 years, were placed under arrest. They are: Herbert S. Soni- frank, 15: Garfield Butler, 16, and Winfield Butler, 21, brothers, of Buck Lodge, and Walter Lee Dodson, 16, and Davis E. Dodson, 21, brothers, of Da- mascus. _All were committed to jail, ex- cepting Sonifrank, who was released in the custody of his parents. ‘Three charges were preferred against the two Dodsons and Garfleld Butler, four against Winfield Butler and one charge against Sonifrank. Oldest Richmond Priest Dead. STAUNTON, Va., March 29 (Special). —Rev. Father John McVerry, aged 85, pastor of the Staunton-Harrisonburg Catholic parish from 1871 to 1900 and the oldest priest in the diocese of Rich- mond, died at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Norfolk, where he had been a patient since December. BURY FOUR SISTERS (VERCOME B S Children Die Together and Are Interred in One Casket. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, March 29.—The | four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Shields of Boyd, Montgomery County, who died of suffocation while playing with a gas range in th: home of their aunt, this city, during their mother’s visit at a neighbor’s, were buried this afternoon in Mount Olivet Cemetery The children—Mary Lucille, 8; Myrtle | Estell, 5; Elsie Yvonne, 3, and Mami® Helen, 16 months—in one casket, were | placed in a grave beside those of two | other children of their family who died vears ago. Several Thousand at Funeral. Several thousand persons from Fred- k and Montgomery Counties yester- day and this morning filed by the casket. The children were removed from a city mortuary to the hom: of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bussard, Trail avenue, where the tragedy occurred late Thursday afternoon. Last evening so many people went to the home that officers” were stationed near the res dence to prevent traffic congestion. The funeral procession left the Bus- sard home at 1:30 o'clock this after- noon for the chapel at Mount Olivet Cemetery, where services were conduct- ed by Rev. W. C. Royal, pastor of the First Baptist Church, this city. Inter- ment took place in the adjoining ceme- tery. eri Visited Sister. Mrs. Shields came to the home of ker sister, Mrs. Bussard, on Thursday morn- ing, after a dispute with her husband. She said yesterday that she had plan ned to ask Montgomery County author- ities to provide homes for the three eldest children while she sought work. She had intended, she said, to keep the youngest child and had planned to re- main at the home of her sister until other arrangements could be made, Mrs. Shields, when speaking cf the tragedy, said that in her anxiety to lock the door of her sister's home to guard against the possible return of her husband, she overlooked the fact that the children were not famillar with the operation of a gas range. CHAMBER NOMINATES 28 FOR DIRECTORS Election to Be Held April 3, When 14 Places on Board Will Be Filled. Speclal Dispatch to The Star ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 29.— Nominating ballots were opened here vesterday afternoon for the posts of the 14 directors of the re-organized Chamber of Commerce. Twenty-eight names, representing those receiving ;.‘he most votes, were selected from the sts. Members will recelve printed ballots with those nominated in alphabetical order Tuesday morning and will vote for 14 of those listed, returning their ballots by mail in time to be opened at 4 pm. April 3. The new directors will hold their first meeting April 7, at which time officers will be elected. Of the new di- rectors named, the seven recelving the highest number of votes will serve for two years and the remaining seven for one year, ‘Those nominated, in alphabetical order, are D. C. Book, Gardner L. Boothe, R. G. Carter, H. T. Clarkson, George D, Downham, L. H. Dudley, Francis H. Fannon, H. L. Gentry, F. C. Goodnow, J. G. Graham, Harry Hammond, A. W. Higgins, E. F. Hofl- man, Otis H. Hullings, Robert S. Jones, R. L. Kane, C. W. King, F. Clinton Knight, C. C. Lamond, J. Willlam May, F. W. Noxon, John Barton Phillips, Carroll Plerce, W. A. Smoot, C. Page Waller, J. A. Ward, George E. Warfield and Benedict Weil. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, March 29 (Spe- cial) —Charged wil driving while drunk, hit and run, colliding and op- erating with no brakes, James Harri- son, alias Purr, 38, of the 100 block of South Payne street, was arrested here late yesterday afternoon and is being held under $2,000 bond. Police state that he has been convicted twice be- fore on similar offenses. The arrest followed an alleged collision with an A, B, bus at Cameron and Royal streets. ‘The State Council of the Daughters of America will be held here May 20 and 21. Approximately 150 delegates are expected to attend. Most of the delegates will arrive the evening of May 19 and will be tendered a reception at Odd Fellows' Hall. The business sessions will be presided over by Mrs. Viola Dale of Vienna, Va., State presi- dent. The State convention of colored Elks, which expects to bring 10,000 colored persons. here in May, has had its per- mit to use Armory Hall for a dance May 21 canceled by the city council. This action came at the request of Capt. W. V. Robertson of the Alex- andria Light Infantry, who, under an agreement with the military company, has authority over the use of the hall by public organizations. Motorists welcomed with & sigh of re- lief a crew of city employes who started work of making temporary repairs to the city portion of River road yesterday afternoon. The city had hoped to defer repairing this road until the State again closed the Arlington County portion, now undergoing widening and resurfac- ing, but City Manager Lawrence found it necessary to order the work done at once due to the slowness of the work on the upper end and the dangerous con- dition of the city's part of the road. Old Friendship Engine House, where & replica of the original engine present- ed this city by George Washington is kept, has been again opened to the pub- lic, the services of a caretaker having been secured. Extensive decorations have been made in 8t. Rita’s Church, Mount Ida, during the past two weeks. The church will re- open tomorrow morning, the first serv- ice being regular Sunday mass at 7 o'clock, which begins a mission, the first to be held in the church since 1924. George Norman Davis, 34, of 107 Prince street, died at the Alexandria Hospital yesterday. The deceased was an ironworker. He was a son of the late Capt. George Davis. He is sur- vived by his widow and five children. Funeral services for John T. De Vaughan, who died Thursday, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of his brother, Samuel D. De Vaughan, 1018 Mount Vernon ave- Bervices will be conducted by Rev. D. L. Snyder and interment will be in the Southern Methodist Cemetery. Danville Bus Line Chartered. DANVILLE, Va., March 29 (Special). —M. S. Stringfellow has been granted a franchise by the State Corporation Commission to operate a line of busses between Danville and Norfolk. The service will start on April 1 with two 265- passenger busses making one trip each way in six and a half hours. The short- time by train between Danviile and Nor- folk is nine hours. The application for the franchise was opposed by the South- ern Rallway Co. N POOR DRIVING LEADS . TO LIQUOR IN CAR Prince Georges Police Stop Capital Motorist and Find 384 Quarts of Alleged Rum. BERWYN, Md., March 29 —Poor driving was given today by police as the reason why they stopped Benjamin Minovitz on the Baltimore Boulevard last night and found his car contained {384 quarts of alleged liquor. Minowitz, who gave his address as the 500 block of Kennedy street, \Wash- ington, and described himself as a law student, was booked before Justicz of Peace George Phillips for illegal trans- portation and possession of liquor. Prince Georges County Officers Reese and Brown made the arres Named Census Taker. LEONARDTOWN, Md. March |OCEAN CITY RUM SMUGGLERS JAILED 38 in $150,000 Case to Be Impri oned in Baltimore, Following Conviction. | | Special Dispatch to The Star. | BALTIMORE, March 29.—The 38 men convicted in the $150,000 Ocean | City liquor-smuggling case were to be | brought to Baltimore City Jail from Easton, where thev were tried in a special session of the Federal Court. The 34 who pleaded guilty to helping | load and transport the liquor from the | beach at Ocean City were given sen- tences varying from 2 to 4 months in | the jaid here. | ‘The four alleged ringleaders, accused | of handling the shipment from the | 29 | boats, will be taken to Atlanta Federal | Mrs. ond txial, after a jury had disagreed in the first trial. The second jury se- lected ‘reached a guilty verdict shortly after ghe arguments closed. John Phil- lip Hill, attorney for the four, asked that they be released on bail pending an appeal for a new trial. ‘Hill's chief point in many exceptions during_the trial and in his appeal was that the Government had not proved the liquor was imported and that the case involved smuggling. MRS.HELEN KLEINER DEA After Long Tllness. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md., March 20, | €Xecutive committee, which is to meet | —Mrs, yea died yesterday morning at the home her son, John J. Kleiner, here. She ha not been in good health for some time. Kleiner had resided here man: Helen Elizabeth Kleiner, 175 (Special) —Miss Mary Helen Long of | Prison. George Bolton and Samuel Hill | years. Milestown, near here, has been appoint- were given two years each and the | Funeral services will be held Monday ed census enumerator of the seventh other two, Edward Miller and Edward | afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the resi- election district of St. Mary's County for the 1930 census, to start April 2. Murtha 15 months each. The four were found guilty at a sec- dence here. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington. | Berwyn Heights Widow Expires|ypitenead of Pittsylvania, | | | THOMAS G. BURCH PUTS HAT IN CONGRESS RING Martinsville, Va., Banker An- nounces Candidacy to Oppose Representative Whitehead. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Vi, March 29.—Thomas business man, candidacy for Congress to oppose Joseph the incum- today announced his bent. He is chalrman of the fifth district this evening to decide whether there shall be a primary or a convention. old, widow of John J. Kleiner, | Burch was recently appointed by Gov. of | Pollard to the State board of educa- d tion He has been prominent in State politics for years and was Federal mar- shal of the United States Court under the Wilson regime. The outside world smoked nearly eight and one-half billion American cigarettes last year. PHONE RATE ATTACKED Chevy Ch: Resident Complains to Public Service Board. Special Dispateh ‘s Tae Btar. BALTIMORE, March 29.—Claiming that the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. of Baltimore is overcharging | residents of the Chevy Chase section of Montgomery County, George B. Chris- tian of 4605 Elm street, Chevy Chase, D G. Burch, Martinsville banker ‘“d‘hu complained to the Public Service | Commission relative to an extra mileage charge of 50 cents a month, which, he | claims, is not justified under the com- pany’s own basis of charges. Ten thousand barges are being oper- ated on inland waterways of Belgium. | NEWTON HALL 1417 Newton Street Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath | Best Values in Neighborhood | Resident Manager Adams 1260 e —— WoODWARD & LOTHROP COLDEN ANNVERSARY L2 Annual Spring Selling China—Glass—Housewares The exceptional value required of offerings in this Woodward & Lothrop annual event is evident in each of these specials. Each is of decided importance to homes experiencing Spring- Gayly Colored English Por- celain Service Plates; choice of four attracti i Special, each . 32-Piece Amer; Cottage Services dreen gla: Services for 0iX .. wevees. 3495 Imported vices for decorated twelve Pottery Utility Bowl Se time preparations. Take advantage of this opportunity—use this advertisement for your shopping list Monday. Metal Vegetable Bins; blue, green and white. S cial . .$1.25 Housewares, FIrTH FLOOR. China Wall Clocks; 8-day movements; attractive designs and colors ...$2.95 HousewaRes, FIFTH FLOOR. 25-foot lengths of 6-Ply Corrugated Garden Hose. Spe- $2.95 al HousewARes, FIFTH FLOOR. 6 bowls. Green and blue.$1.50 Imported 24-Piece Pottery Waffle Sets; 3 designs...$6 Not Sketched . . English Porcelain - Covered Vegetable Dishes. Choice of several shapes and many attractive decorations 1 t Colored Vases; from Japan. Particularly nice for the home in Summer..$1.95 CmiNa, Frrre FLOOR. Artcrete Bird Bath and Stand; first time shown at so special and low a price. 22'; inches high. Shgment charges are addi- tional. Special, §5 CHINA Frrtr FLoOR, White Enamel Mutschler Kitchen Tables; with La- flat top. Size 25x 36. Special ..$7.45 HousEwAres Frrre FLOOR. Chipped-edge Wall Mirrors; size 10x 18. Manning - Bowman Electric Tip-and-turn style; chromium plated, $5. Moth proof Zipper Bags .... 6-Foot Rid-jid Step Ladders . .25 Handy _Self-wring Mops. Special, 85¢ 4. Brooms ; ‘quality .. Y2 son's Prepared Decorated Waste Basket: Speciliisis: i Electric Irons, Toasters. with and Dust. Cretonne Garment ..$295 Sponge M Other Housewares Not Sketched .$2.2 by chromium plated, String Corn good .85¢ inch sheets .. Gallon John Universal Electric 12 Ounces Wizard Floor and Furni- ture Polish ...35¢ HousewARes, FIFTH FLOOR, Metal and colors. 35¢; 3 for §1 Manning - Bowman Wafle cord. Chromium plated, $9.6 Tmported Rubber va- rious designs _and colors . $295 Universal Turn- Toasters; $5.75 12-Sheet Rolls of Tar Paper; 46x48- .. 42¢ Make Wafie chromium .$9.65 Green Step-on Garbage Receivers, with galvanized container ......85¢c 8 Universal Make 6- Cup Electric Per- colators, chromium plated .......$9.35 Cedarized Storage Bags, size 30x60. Side-opening mod- el, 18¢c ..3 for 50¢ Attractive Tilt-top Utility Tables; in orange or green for Summer interiors. Portable and con- venient. Particu- larly handy for porches .....$3.95 GLASSWARE Firti FLOOR. Not Sketched 5-Pound Tins of Wigd's Waterless Cleanser; for cleaning all paint. ed, tile and marble surfaces. Spe- cial “ed HOUSEWARES FirtH FLOOR. Glass 6 goblets, salad plates. green and ameth; Service - for - Six; 6 sherbets, 6 Amber, blue, o5 /8595 Glass Beverage Sets; tray, ice tub, tongs and 8 10-ounce glasses. Rose or amber, $3.95 Round Pyrex Open Bal Dishes; 1!3-quart size. Spe- .. 6% Imported Colored Vases, Pitchers and _Bowls; variety of shapes. Each........88¢ Beverage Serving Trays g choice of green or orange, $1 Not Sketched . . o Colored Gla each Colored Glass Sandwich and Muffin Trays, Bowls, Candle- sticks, Sugar - Cream Sets, Mayonnaise Sets and Cheese-and-Cracker Sets. Piece or set..........$295 Glass Sugar-and-Cream Sets and Vanity Sets. Each..68¢ Grassware, Firrn FLOOR. Candlesticks;