Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 4

For 30 years President ‘and General Manager of Kries’s Express Co. 1s NOW 1n business at 904 10th St. N.W. 1V Call District 9115 Glasses Fittea Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Nationat 072! 409-410 MecLachl 10th_and G Stove - Boiler Repairs Rudolph & West Co. Temporarily Located 605 R. I. Ave. N.E. North 6613 CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY COMPANY Fall, Winter and Spring Schedule in Effect October 7, 1930. Daily and Sunday. Leave Annapolis: 8 AM, 1 P.M, 5 P.M. Leave Claiborne: 10 AM, 3 PM, 7 PM. Annapolis to 2151 California St. 5 attractive rooms and bath, $85 Free Refrigeration Newly Decorated ;f Wm. H. Saunders Co. Ine. 1519 K St. Dist. 1015 ORGANIZED 1888 Cool Weather Is Here—Don’t Shiver! Frosty inks accentuate the meces- ity for an auxiliary heater, before the rrives for starting up your na We feature attractive low prices on— Radiantfires—Gas Logs Electric Room Heaters Coal Grates % MUDDIMAN §. 911 G Strect. Natl 0140-2622 ‘Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C. BALYZ. Seoretary Our low prices are for cash delivery only. A.Egg...$14.60 | A. Stove. $15.30 W. A. Nut...$14.75 W. A. Pea...$10.40 Buckwheat .. .$8.10 Coke ...... Fairmont Egg $8.2. New River Egg, $11.00 | § B. J. WERNER 1937 Fifth St. N.E. North 0079 Btopping the little leaks that sink great ships is just one of the minor duties of the plumber...a major figure in the ranks of sanitation. Wash Day, troubles may comparatively trif- .but they sap the vi- little by little. Why not enjoy Home Laundry ! Bervice at once...save your " clothes, save your strength for things that matter. one AT lantic 245 $10.75 | ICOOPER MAY RUN FOR SENATE POST Capital Banker Considers Entering Race Back in Tennessee. Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the Commercial National Bank and promi- nent in the affairs of this city for the last 20 years, is considering entering the senatorial race in Tennessee, his former residence, on an independent ticket in favor of modification of the Volstead act. Although Col, Cooper described a8 “premature” a Washington dispatch which appeared in the Nashville Ten- nessean, reporting that the prominent banker had announced his candidacy, he admitted today he has taken under consideration the request of modifica- tionists that he run on an independent ticket against Representative Cordell Hull, Democrat, and Paul E. Devin, Republican. Both Hull and Devin are strong prohibitionists, 1 am opposed to the saloon,” Col. Cooper said in a statement today. “I am opposed to repeal of the eighteenth | amendment, but as a compromise I would favor light wines and beer or a modification of the Volstead act in order to get this eternal question out of politics.” ‘While Col. Cooper has made his home in Washington for 20 years he has maintained a voting residence in Nash- ville. He described himself as an in- dependent in politics. Col. Cooper started his career as a lawyer and later entered the banking and publishing business. When he came to Washington he assumed charge of the United States Savings Bank. Later he became president of the Union Savings Bank, formerly located at 710 Fourteenth street, which was merged about 10 years ago with the Continen- tal Trust Co. He also became president of the merged banks. Several weeks ago the merger of the Continental Trust Co. with the Commercjal National Bank was effected, the two banks now being known by the latter’s name, and Col. Cooper was placed at the head. While Col. Cooper has not been ac- tively in politics he has always taken an interest in Tennessee affairs and at one time served on the staff of Gov. Alfred A. Taylor. He maintains a large publishing house in New York. ICELANDIC WOMEN—HOLD TO THEIR NATIVE DRESS Paris Styles Fail to Convert Them From Ancient Costumes of Island. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (#).—Icelandic ‘women 1efuse to bow to Parisian fashion edicts. They retain their national dress, which i far more expensive than a costly Paris gown. The trinkets worn with them are valuable, too. The gold belt of the Ice- landic matron is more expensive than a good motor car, the work of the Ice- landic goldsmiths being exquisite but dear. The belt probably is of the same pattern as those worn by the ladies of the Viking chieftains. When Queen Alexandrine visited Ice- land fcr the first time, Icelandic women presented her with a beautiful national dress, which the Queen wears on spe- cial occasions. It was said at the time that the dress was valued at more than $15,000. SHIPPING NEWS - Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED, Stuttgart—Bremerhaven eptember 23 G Southam, September 27 September 26 eptember 27 September 23 eptember 24 y September 26 Britannic—Liverpool . September 27 DUE TODAY. Banker—London. t 9 September 26 American lua—Por ‘September 27 84 Santo Domingo San Juan ..October tobal _Beptember 28 ..October 4 "geptemoer 30 September 30 m—Bermuda Matura—Trinidad Yoro—Kingston DUE TOMORROW. Majestic—Southampton . Paris—Havre . Teresa—Valpa . ‘September 15 DUE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. ....October 4 "September 20 ....October 1| September 20 September 30 DAY, OCTOBER 9. ..Ogtober OCTOBER 10. DUE FRIDAY, n October 3 {a—Soul October October .. October OUTGOING SAIL ca- Ber Amer, te—Cherbos ada. Southampton and Ham- NG TOMORROW. La Guayrs, Puerto Cs. bo. . Cherbourg and Bremer- on, Cristobal, Cartagena ia ‘and Santa Marta. rhaven ida Gibraltar, Naple; and HURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. London, \4—World_cruise. Cherbourg and Bremer- nd Santo Domingo City. ‘Thomas. SAILING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, ania—Plymouth. Havre and London, Prince—Rio de Janeiro, Bantos, nos Alres ! tobal, Callao and Val- Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter- Car Cri and Genoa. Progreso. ourg _and Southampton Plymouth, Cherbo'irg and Ant- and Havre, Port au Prince. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. and Glasgow. Liverpool. John's and Halifax. da. ~Puerto Colombia, Cartagena, Corlnto snd Ban Prancisco. £ Juan. a—Havans, ‘Canal Zone and -Sen ranc 5c0. | Kungsholm-_Gothenburg | Osear 1I—Christiansand, Oslo and Copen- hagen | ylua-—-Hayana, Cristobal and Port Limon. Carrillo—8Bantiago, Kingston, Puerto Castills, SAILING 2| House of Lords and MacDonald was 1|over the office after the defeat of the | NING STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. C., Lower: Map showing course of the crashed, Upper: Artist's sketch of the R-101 showing location of lookouts and gondolas, dirigible in its flight to point where it to High Rank T BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The tragic end of Lord Christopher Birdwood Thomson, British secretary for air, who perished in the R-101 disaster yesterday, be | cans known that courtly and delightful Eng- lishman, either in this country, which he visited ‘several times, or abroad. Many men who have at heart cor- dial Anglo-Ameri- can relations will deplore the prema- ture death of the, English statesman| who worked sincere- ly, although never spectacularly, for cordial relations be- tween the two countries. ‘Thomson's political career was spec- tacular. Until 1020 few people knew of him. Soldiers knew him well because he had a brilliant army record. After being liaison officer between British and French headquarters during the World War, he was sent as military attache and then as chief of the military mis- sion to Rumania, where he soon became persona_grata to King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Rumania. His diplo- matic talent indicated him for that post and he did much toward bringing Rumania in on the side of the allies. Sought Action in Field. Tired of diplomatic work, Thomson asked to be recalled and was sent in 1917 to Egypt, where Lord Allenby gave him the command of a brigade which did much to crush the German- Turkish resistance. At the head of his brigade he captured Jericho in 1917, Soon afterward David Lloyd George sent for him, and Thomson, then only a brigadier general, became chicf of staff of the big four at Versailles. Dur- ing the peace conference Thomson was accused of having an unpatriotic atti- tude because he warned Lloyd George | and Clemeneeau that dissolution of the Austrian empire and the too harsh terms the allies intended to impose on | Germany would only prepare the world | fcr another war. ‘Thomson was sent back to London with the rank of a lieutenant colonel. Soon after he resigned and was z\ven‘ the honorary rank of a brigadier gen- eral with a lieutenant colonel’s pension. Became MacDonald’s Friend. During the war he had met Ram- say McDonald and was drawn toward the Labor leader. Thomson became a member of the Labor party, but per- sistently refused to join the Socialist group; he came from an old family of | soldiers and although he &Ympflthlzed“ with the ideas of the labor people, he | could not agree with the socialistic theories. His aristocratic appearance, his love for good wines and food and other pleasant things materialistic life could offer, made him unpopular with the rank and file of the Labor party and although he tried several times to | enter the House of Commons he was defeated. When MacDonald was intrusted with the formation of the first Labor cabi- net he offered Thomson the post of secretary for air and & peerage. There were no Laborites at that time in the Constantine Brown. looking round for six “gentiemen” to sit in the upper house. Thomson ac- cepted the honor reluctantly because he was t0o poor to pay $1.500 for the patent_letters which raised him from ai ordinary commoner to the peerage. Neither could he see his way to paying another $2,500 for the various robes and other paraphernalia necessary for a privy councillor and a member of the upper_ house. The problem wes solved by the gov- ernment waiving the claim for pay- ment for the patent letters and Thom- son was fortunate enough to find an entire peer's outfit second hand. He purchased it for $350 payable in four | installments. Brilliant Record Made. His work as secretary for air in the first Labor administration was bril- | liant. His Conservative successor, Sir | Samuel Hoare, wrote him when he took | Labor cabinet at the polls in 1925 thanking him for the admirable work he had done for the British commercial | and military aviation. | Relations between Thomson and his chief, Ramsay MacDonald, became more and more cordial. It was sald among the Labor leaders that the only man who had MacDonald’s unquestionable confidence in the party was Lord Thom- | son. | Thomson was poor all his life. He | had a two-room apartment on top of a | building occupled by & second-hand clothes shop and employment agency near Oxford Circus in London. There MacDonald used to spend hours discus- sing with his trusted lieutenant national | and world affairs. Wanted Liberal Alliance. | After the 1929 elections, when the | Labor party was returned to office, | Thomson_used all his influence with | Ramsay MacDonald, trying to induce him to establish a working arrangement with_the Liberals, but the distrust of the British premier for Lloyd George made_such co-operation impossible. It was Thomson, however, who arranged, in spite of his chief, & truce with the Liberals which enabled the Labor party to weather several severe political storms, and it was he again who quite recently induced MacDonald to make a temporary_alliance with Lloyd George against the Conservatives and the ever-increasing Protectionists. King George liked Lord Thomson " REMOVAL SALE! EVERYTHING CUT TO HALF Oll‘(rc\'Ala COST. nee wes | Down Payment 1 Monthly ‘Payment rade Used Cars to Choose From—50 A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO., 1437 Irving St. N.W. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The | [ Tela and Puerto Berrios. | innetonka Cherbourg arid London, Britannie—Cherbourg and London. Haitien ports Princes ingston. Platano—Puerto Castills and Puerto Cortes. I Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, st the rate of 1%, cents per day Pnd 5 cents DEATH OF LORD THOMSON SEVERE BLOW TO AVIATION Air Minister, Victim of R-101 Crash, Rose Well Known Here. hrough Ability. personally probably better than any other members of the Labor cabinet. He trusted him not only on account of his frank and open manner, but also because Thomson had worn “the King's coat” for 30 years. He was the first of the Labor leaders to see the British sovereign after his severe illness, and it was at the King's special request that he accepted again in the second Labor administration the post of secretary for air, MacDonald had promised him the foreign office and was willing to stick to his promise. Shocked Queen Mary. Thomson's free talk frequently shock- ed Queen Mary. After the Lambeth conference of Anglican bishops, the King received the prelates and Thom- son was asked to represent the cabinet. At the reception the King turned to Thomson and asked him what his re- ligion was. “I am a pagan, your majesty,” re- plied Thomson. As King George looked puzzled some- what, Thomson added, “In my youth I adored Venus and Mars, Now that I am getting old and wise I adore Bac- chus and Minerva.” The King laughed and told the story to the Queen. A few minutes later Queen Mary sent for the air minister and reprimanded him severely for his lack of faith. She ended the repri- mand with the advice, “You are get- ting old and more of a cynic ever. You must get married.” JERUSALEM LIBRARY HAS 221,000 VOLUMES Jewish Institution on Mount Sco- pus Named After Late Presi- dent of Zion Movement. JERUSALEM, (N.AN.A)—One of the most striking new buildings of the year is that of the new Jewish National and University Library on Mount Sco- pus. The building is named David Wolffsohn House, after the late Presi- dent of the world Zionist organization, who had succeeded Dr. Herzel and who left consderable funds for its erection. ‘The design was that of Prof. Geddes and the library was built at a cost of about $250,000. Its annual budget is $40,000. The reading room accommo- dates 245 readers and there are special rooms for ancient manuscripts and ar- chives of Jewish institutions and auto- graphs of leading personalities, There is also a special section for orientalists, with a reference library of more than 6,000 volumes. The library contains 221,000 cata- logued books and it receives 1,500 peri- odicals regularly, of which 400 are in the English language, Students of the Oriental Department of the Hebrew University are engaged in the special section for orientalists in several works of unique importance, including a concordance of Arabic poetry before Mohammed and a history of Islam during the first century after Mohammed. Among the regular publica- tions is a bibliographical quarterly re- view of Palestine literature and Judaica. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) n Renewed Kurd Riots Denied. ISTANBUL, Turkey, October 8 (#).— Following upon reports of a recrudes- cence in the Kurdish rebellion on the Eastern frontier of Turkey. The gov- | ernment at Angora last night issued a statement saying that “such rumors ae totally false and of evil intention.” The stat:ment added that a normal situation had been re-established in the Eastern provinces. —_— s A large firm in Northampton, Eng- land, recently sent home all girl em- | ployes who did not wear stockings. Miss all thi Table Viande «n1FE VIANDE Knives . . . Eights, $20.00 Boat and Plate, $20.00. .. ait nd Pepper Set, $10.06. Ancostral Sunday. advise you regarding care and proper table setting. Yesterday's and design, colorless. Today's—like colored jowels. New shapes, designs. i W Straight throngh dinmer the same china pat- tern. Today's ide colors, shapes. 1847 A. Kahn J, ne. 38 Yearsat 935 FSt—2-— | MONDAY, O MOORING' EYE BOW POWER' GONDOLAS DOUBTS EXPRESSED OF AIRSHIP'S VALUE British Reaction to Disaster Largely Feeling That Diri- gibles Are Unsafe. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 6.—While ' the nation has been plunged into mourn- ing for the R-101s gallant dead, now that the first stunning effects of the news is beginning to pass off, one of the questions taking form in the minds of the public is: “Are lighter-than-air craft practicable?” The London morning papers all unite in paying tribute to the skill and hero- ism of the gallant pioneer crew who met death in the tragic experimental flight. Simultaneously the gravest doubts are voiced whether airships gen- erally are shown by this disaster to be too vulnerable. Hazard Held Too Great. The Morning Post says it is unwise to hazard so much life and treasure in so costly an enterprise which prom- ises so little in the way of achieve- ment. The News-Chronicle says the dis- aster is only an appalling conclusion of & mass of evidence all tending to show that lighter-than-air machines are beaten on almost every count by heavier-than-air craft. The Daily Telegraph says the doubts which seemed on the way to being lald to rest will arise again and that even if the airship itself is vindicated the cial delt{n of the R-101 will be more sharply criticized than ever. Demand for Inqury. Only by a searching public inquiry, says the Dally Express, can minds made up on the question of the merit of the R-101 design. The Daily Herald agrees that the public demand a full and searching public inquiry. Every relevant question must be asked and answered. The Dally Mail raises the question whether the insertion of a new section in the R-101's hull weakened her and also the question whether the meteoro- logical outlook was such as to permit a long voyage by an admittedly experi- mental craft. A more confident note is sounded by the Times, which says: “The crew of the R-101 was engaged in no foolhardy venture. The vessel's fate should not retard by one minute the development of aviation generally.” SHORTS LIKED IN HAVANA Linen Make Adopted by American Colony in Cuba. HAVANA (#)—Linen shorts as the correct golfing attire are coming into voguie with the males of Havana's Amer- ican colony. A dozen or so of the more daring golf- ers arc appearing on Havana links in this abbreviated attire. ‘The shorts range from white to gay mixtures less easily solled, and are worn with rolled short hose. Germany's electric power projects are expected to produce 12,000,000,000 kilo- watt hours this year, Miss Eleanor Allen . .. Eleanor Allen, expert advisor of the International Sil pany, will be in our Silverware D swer all ques ilverware—its use, week to glassware. Unoriginal in shape decorations . . . heavy Now silver ... . crystal or a mirror plateau for NOW SILVERWARE CHANGES... to fit in with the changing table see it at this store ROGERS BROS.» SILVERPLATE OBER_ 6, 1930. FRENCH-CANADIAN ORATOR CHOSEN Dominion Sending Paul Le| Duc to International Con- test This Year. Satisfied with the victory its French- speaking representative turned in for it mt;‘ur, Canada is sending another gifted Prench-Canadian to the Interna- tional Oratorical Contest this year in an effort to retain the high school speech-making championship of the world. Paul Leduc, 17-year-old student of | the Ste. Therese Seminary, at Quebec, | is the Canadian bidder for victory this year. According to information now | in the hands of Randolph Leigh, direc- | tor general of the contest, Leduc is a | blond, is tall and slim, and is regarded as a real contender with his oration on | “Canada and International Peace.” | He won the right to champion the | Dominion in the Canadian national | finals at Montreal, where both English and Prench were the languages of battle. ‘The contest was under the direction of Dr. Cysille Delage, superintendent of education at Quebec, and of Dr, James L. Hughes, dean of Canadian educators. On his visit to Washington Paul will | be accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andre Leduc, ‘The contest will be held in Constitu- tion Hall at 8 p.m. Saturday, October 125. The date of the finals was errone- ously printed in yesterday's announce- ment of the Irish spokesman as Oct, ber 26. That date, however, is Sun- day and the contest meetings in both the national and the international phases never have been held on that day. Announcemezs of the availability | of tickets for the meet October 25 wiil be' made by Mr, Leigh at an early date. CERMAN APLANE CRASH KILLS EGHT Two Women Among Victims | of Unexplained Accident Near Dresden. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, October 6.—Eight persons were killed when a Lufthansa passenger plane, bound from Berlin for Vienna, crashed on the moorlands near Dres- den. The plane carried a pilot, a me- chanic and six passengers. The plane was scheduled to land at Dresden at 9:50 a.m., but fell shortly before for some undetermined cause in the midst of the nearby moorlands. The Lufthansa said the disaster oc- curred just as the machine was pre- paring to make s gliding descent down to the Dresden landing place. Some of the passengers still showed signs of life when found. Women Among Victims. Two women perished in the accident. Their names were given as Fraulein Blumel and Frau Graefe. Names of the other four dead passengers are Black- well, Foeldes, Knittel and Kuehnelt. ‘The pilot was Erich Pust, with long service with the Lufthansa. Max Lange was the mechanic. The plane was bound from Berlin to Prague and Vienna. Seven of the eight occupants died instantly and the ;ifh‘th as he was being taken to a hos- al, It was not known whether the pas- senger named Blackwell, who was en route from here to e, was an American or an Englishman. Caused of the disaster was not as-| certained immediately. The weather was perfect for flylng. There were no clouds below 2,000 feet and there was visibility for six miles. The plane was preparing a regular landing when, an eye witness said, it disappeared behind a _;;:e-col:;rzd hm.‘ e plane was of a type which has been a long time in the Lufthansa ser- vice. It accommodated 15 passengers although only 6 were aboard today. P. W. Blackwell was a British busi- ness man of Shanghai, traveling from Hamburg to Prague. All others aboard were Germans or Austrians. Frau Graefe was wife of the Lufthansa representative &t Sofia. —_— Hurley Ends Air Tour. After an aerial inspection trip which has kept him away from the National Capltal about a week, Secretary of War Hurley landed at Bolling Fleld yesterday evening in an Army Ford transport plane piloted by Lieut. C. W. Cousland and took off again this morn- ing for Boston, where he is to partici- pate in the American Legion conven- tion opening today. PAUL LEDUC, French-Canadian, who will strive to keep the oratorical championship of the world in Canada when he competes in the International Oratorical Contest here Saturday, October 25. SHOT IN FAMILY ROW Colored Woman Charged by Po- lice With Wounding Husband. Colbert Perry, colored, 38 years old, of 1120 New Jersey avenue southeast, is under treatment at Providence Hos- pital for a bullet wound allegedly in-| fiicted by his wife, Annie Perry, colored, | 40 years old, who is in custody of police. Colbert and Annie engaged in a row in their home last night, according to the police, and the wife is accused of shooting her husband in the left leg. ‘The wife was held on & charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon. ‘The proposed ship canal between the | records of the assoctation. WOMAN AVIATOR PLANNING LONG HOP Mrs. Edith Miller, Australian Pilot, Here to Arrange Trans- continental Flight. Mrs. Keith Miller, Australian woman fl:lm who has taken a p it American aeronautics di the t two years, is expected to it the eadquarters of the National Aeronau- tic Association here today to arrange for the recording of a transcontinental flight which she hopes to make, begin- ning next Saturday, in an effort to establish a women's record for the trip. Mrs. Miller is expected to ask for official timing of her flight' so that official credit may be given in the She plans to make the 2515-mile flight from Valley Stream, Long Island, to Los Angeles in Jess than 24 hours, with stops for fuel at Indianapolls, Wichita and Albuquerque. ‘The attempt will be made in & low- wing cabin monoplane powered with & 165 horsepower radial air-cooled engine. Mrs. Miller flew here from New York in this plane yesterday afternoon, land- ing at Washington Alrport about 5 o'clock. As a passenger she carried Capt. W. Newton Lancaster. British fiyer, who was co-pilot on & flight with Mrs, Miller from England to Australia three years ago. |land during the same races, and won & | high rating in the last Ford reliability tour. Graf Lands After Cruise. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oc- tober 6 (#).—The Graf Zeppelin, re- here from a week end Forth and the River Clyde, in Scotland, would cost more than $250,000,000. "BUY NO Until You’ve See turning Leipzig-Goelita cruise, landed at 7:08 a.m. today. e DESK n the Sensation of The Business Show Buy no desk until you have seen Sryscraper, the new desk by Shaw-Walker. You'll marvel af ‘You'll revel in'the rich beauty the downright cleverness of it. of it. You'll be amgxed at the organized features of it. And you'll gladly pay the moderate Dprick_asked for it. Your feople, too, will thank you for an easier and better day’s work. No wonder the Skyscraper Desk by Shaw -Walker_was the semse-. tion at the Businesi Show.; Bvery desk:intérested person who sawit,whether officeworker. e, red the way jn which itsolves old-time desk problems. Tt bas @ new kind of top—smooth and ' glove-like.: No~ other desk can have it. Bach drawer is organised.for the worker’s special convenience. One drawer is your,‘“waste bas- ket."” Another takes & interdepartmental te! Otbers bold traysfor*‘In, and“Pending’’ mail. Others, spe- cial card files, visible.indexes; pencils, pads, sccessories," eto. This new-style desk was désigded by Shaw-Walker, largest wxolu- sive’ makers of office furniture and filing equipment in the world. Come see it; or send your men to our show rooms® Oy meil dou- pon ‘for’ complete information. Snaw-Walker Company, 605-13th St., N.W.! “Telephone District 91002 Washinston, D, ©. Without ting me in day wa; ompies miormation.on. W, sen Bove scraper Desk. ~ - Busisen Address, Fm———————— SHAWWALKER BRANCHES: WASHINGTON D. C. BALTIMORS; RICHMOND BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may sead to se- zious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pl Creomulsion is & medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth, Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOM elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on ta the stomach, is absorbed into blood, attacks the seat of the and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisface tory in the treatment of coughs from bronchitis and minor forms of irritations, and is excellent ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not ree lieved after taking according to direce tions. Ask your druggi ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Xvin FRESHEST GROCERIES Not to be found in old packages 00D and other groceries in A&P stores are always fresh because they are sold quickly. ing into these stores. to become stale. New supplies, therefore, Nothing stays on A&P are constantly com- shelves long enough —p i For this reason you find in A&P stores only the latest packages put out by the manufacturers. Sometimes these packages are smaller than the old ones. Sometimes they are larger. But the manu facturers often leave the prices of their packages unchanged on account of varying costs. This is why sometimes yow get a smaller or a larger package in A&P stores than 'you get in other stores which sell the same goods. Old packages are never to be found where sales are rapid. 2. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC & 1939, fhe Great Atlantic & Paciflc