Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 5

$1268%.333 TAX REFUNDED BY UL, Many D. C., Maryland and t Virginia Beneficiaries in Long National List. ‘The Treasury has reported to Con- gfll a total of $126, 836 333 refunds to wme taxpayers during the last fiscal The Treasury Department re- Vllltd that the largest refund to an individual of this collection district went to Mrs. Mary E. G. Walker, who received $31,858. The collection district includes the District of Columbia and Maryland. !n addition to the total of refunds on account of errors in computing in- come taxes, the Treasury also allowed $176,398,377 in abatements and $36,- 535,245 in credits for the same reason. Refunds for the previous fiscal year ag- grenzed $190,000,000. The largest re- ate for the year went to the United States Steel Corporation of New York, $15,205,343. More than 300 tax rebates of $500 and over were shown in the Maryland- District of Columbia area, while there were 77 awards of more than $500 in Virginia. The largest refund to a com- ahy in the area was $252,761 and went o the Crown, Cork & Seal Co. of Bal- timore. The report also showed re- funds of $435457 to the Symington Machine Co. of Rochester, N. Y., and $334.621 to the alien property custodian for Chemische Fabrik von Heyden. Washington refunds of more than $3,000 included: Acacia Mutual Life As- sociation, $20,116; alien property custo- dian for Norma Compagne, $59,935: Franc Jewelry Co., $7472; Imperial ‘Theater Co., $5.505. Many Firms on List. Lanman Engraving Co., Washington, $6,836; Lansburgh Brcthers, Washing- ton, $5.260; Merchants' Bank & Trust Co., Washington, $3 Munsey Trust Co., Washington, $5.621; National Elec- trical Supply Co., Washington, $57,105; alien property custodian, for H. H. Plueger, Washington, $3.832;: William H. Pierce, Baltimore, $3,052; Potomac Edi- son Co., Frederick, $17,777; alien prop- erty custodian, for Ludwig _Pustet, Washington, $4,149; Benjamin H. Read, Baltimore, $6,216; alien property custo- dian, for Wilhelm Reidermann, Wash- ington, $9,866;; Chester H. Rice, New York City, $10,078; Riggs National Bank, Washington, $3,620; alien prop- erty custcdian, for C. Adolf Rossie, . Washington, $12,244; alien property * custodian, for Gustav William Schmi- eder, Washington, $12.099; alien prop- erty custodian, for William Schmeider, Washington, $32,029; estate of Charles ‘W. Semmes, Mrs. M. Gertrude Semmes and Raphael Semmes, executors, Wash- ington, $6,933; Henry Schriver, Wash- ington, $5,521; alien property custodian, for Jacob Robert Sigg-Fehr, Washing- ton, $13,859; estate of Emmons Smith, ons S. Smith, jr., and Isabel Q. Smith, administrators, Washington, $3- 462; Standard Gas Equipment Co., Ba! timore, $35,497; State Central Building & Loan Association, Washington. $3,268; Stone Straw Co., Washington $11,336; Third National Bank, Chestertown, $4,- 193; alien property custodian, for William von Wundt, Washington, $3405; alien e n, !m' Helmfl.hh}lo‘;s , 84,7 ashington Medi- ding (.orponflnn ‘Washington, ”005 ‘West Brothers Brick Co., Wash- ington, $3,73° $145,375 Virginia Error. In Virginia a $145375 error in the inheritance tax on the estate of Peter McLaren was among the largest. The annual summary of tax returns for the State showed 77 awards of more than $500. The amount of the McLaren over- charge was refunded to James L. P. and William L. McLaren and D’'Alton Lally McCarthy, executors and trustees, at Perth, Ontario, Canada. To the Emporia mnufmurinx Co., Emporia, went a $30,660 return on income tax; anfl the Virginia Rail- way & Power Co. (now Virginia Elec- tric & Power Co., Richmond) got back 621705 from the income tax it had paid. Among the largest personal income tax returns was that of Mrs. J. L. Roper, refunded to L. A. Gravelle of Washing- ton. It was $15,787. ‘The United Cigarette Machine Co., Mnc., of Lynchburg, was repaid for_an error of $5,150 in income taxes. The Peoples Perpetual Loan and Building Association was credited with a $21,909 income tax return, and a similar award to E. A. Saunders’ Sons amounted to $12,218. The latter was returned to J. J. Coleman of Washington. Sales overtaxes returned included $3,- 100 to the Universal Motor Co., R mond; $3.350 to the Richmond Motor Co. and $3,205 to the Kirkmyer Motor Co., Richmond. Other estate taxes refunded were $859 to that of Frank H. Hammond, Covington, and $620 to that of Grace ‘Warden Shannon of Fredericksburg. Others on Income Taxes. ‘Except for a $1,647 capital-stock tax return to the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor- poration, at Alexandria, the rest were on income taxes. The beneficiaries in- cluded : Bedford Pulp & Paper Co., Richmond, $7,080; Blackwood Coal & Coke Co. Philadelphia, Pa. $14,340; Brooks & R rdson, Inc., Richmond, $589; C. 8 ylor 'Burke, Alexandria, $1380; Capitol Oil Co., Inc., Petersburg, $532; estate of Emily H. Carter, Ashland, $557; Charlton Realty Corporation, Norfolk, $587; R. C. Churchill Co.| Inc, Roanoke, $1234; Citizens &| Marine Bank, Newport News, $683; City Developing Corporation, Roanoke, $3.880; Mrs. Flora Cohen, Richmond, $524; Culpeper Silk Mills, Inc, $587; | Pederal Guarantee Mortgage Co., Inc., Norfolk, $710: Homer L. Perguson, New- | port News, $2,877; First National Bank, | Harrisonburg, $988: First National | Bank, Newport News, $4,905; First Na- | tional Bank of Lynchburg, $6,436; Pred- | ericksburg Hotel Co,, $1175; ©.] ‘W. Grandy, Norfolk, $1,685; W. B. S. Grandy, Norfolk, $1,694; E. C. Gunther, | Norfolk, $ Hooker-Bassett Furni- ture Co., Inc., Martinsville, $581; E. C Ivey, sr., Lynchburg, $1,026; John W. C. Jones, Newport News, $1,595; estate of D, A. Langhorne Greenwood, $1,595; | Marfon National Bank, $1,263; Sam L. Metz, Bluefield, W. Va, $3241: J. W.| McChuley (care W. F. Cunningham,| San . Antonio, Tex.). $547; Rufus L.! Mlle Norfolk, $4.332; National Thea. ter é«mrnlon Roanoke, $1,522; Nor-| folk - Motor _Equipment Corporation, | $517; Hohn M. Oakey, Roanoke, $868: | Edgar Park. Hot Springs, $1.085; Gil-, ben;. Parker, Richmond, $1.630: John | rrott, Roanoke, $632; People's' National Bank, Martinsville, $542: D. J ?mm Roanoke, $717; W. S. Rhoads, Richimond, $688; Richmond Cold Stor- | age, Inc., $750: Richmond Dry Good: Co.. ;$14,087. Richmond Hotels, Inc. ‘9!1‘ Rockingham Milling Co., Inc., Hnrflwnburx, $1,586: Roper Brothers Lumber Co., Inc., Petersburg, $1382; Mrs. Louise Sholz, Roanoke, $500: es- | tate of Joseph W. Seward, Petersburg, $3,584: B. M. Smith, Arlington, $2,373; Southern Investment Co,, Inc., Roanoke, $550; Joseph Spigel. Roanoke, $1322; Henry C. Stuart, Elk Garden, $2613; E. G. Temple, Petersburg, $582; G. N, Titus, Waynesboro, .$2741: ' United Small Loan Corporation, $698: Victoria Building & Losn Association. Inc. Richmond, $1.411; Virginia Baking Co., Inc., $646; Westview Land & Invest- mentc«z Richmond, $808: Whltlnl oil Co., Inc., Clifton PForge, $976:. Wilson +Dam Reaity Co. Rolml! $547; ‘Workers' Commercial Union, Inc., Clif- ton Forge, $995; Coleman Wortham, Richmond. $723: Wright & Co., Inc.. Norfolk. $1.509, and W. O. Young, Rich- mond. $551. 5 Notables Among Recipients. The list of reciplents for the whole country includes the names of notables, from politicians to prize fighters, a > of companie: John D. Rockefeller, sr., was awarded the Jargest refund to any individual, r-'ekm‘l:‘u ,406. John D. Rockeleller, drew . “he picnist, Ignace Jan PaZeremsil, nd | object. Tkl L\ ENING Building’s corner stone laying in 1883 attracted distinguished visitors from STAR. WASHINGTON, all over the United States and several foreign nations. S‘[A'I’E H[]USE BURNS'WORKER DIES OF INJURIES | Man struckTPart of Concrete IN NORTH DAKOTA o szt Many Vah.;ble Records Lost! Willis McCormick, colored, 38 years old, of 525 New Jersey avenue, at Bismarck—Corner Stone Laid in 1883. at Providence Hospital yesterday as a result of injuries received on Ortober |8, while working on a concrete mixer | at Seventeenth and Jackson _streets northeast. He was struck on the head by a part of the machine and severely injured. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, acting coroner, conducted an inquest at the morgue wdny SAYS TELEVISION NOW 1S REALITY Philo T. Farnsworth, Young Engineer, Claims He Can Harness “Flying Dot.” By the Assoclated Press. BISMARCK, N. Dak., December 29— North Dakota’s government was with- out & home today and many valuable State and historical documents had been destroyed as a result of fire which burned the capitol. Once the pride of the Dakotas, the four-story brick structure, which dated from the ploneer territorial days of nearly half & century ago, was burned yesterday almost on the eve of the con- vening of the State Legislature, which was to have considered a proposal for a new building. Defective wiring was believed by State officials to have been| SAN FRANCISCO. (#).—In the be- the cause. |lief of Philo T. Farnsworth, practical s destroyed, | television has arrived. With most of s records des oyt | “This 24-vear-old engineer, who has State business was thrown into confu- | spent eight years in intensive develop- sion. Officials endeavored to arrange | ment work, bases his statement on re- temporary offices and a meeting place | sults of his experiments with apparatus for the Legislature. which functions without mechanical aid. Loss Exceeds $1,000,000. Estimates of the loss to the State ran upward from $1,000,000. The building itself was insured for $430,000 and its contents for $298,000. However, State officials said it would cost at least §1,- 000,000 to replace only such documents as could be duplicated from other files. Among the papers lost were records | of $55,000,000 in State Land Depart- ment investments and details of $40, 000,000 in reports of the State treas- urer. The fisst unit of the building was constructed in 1884, five years before North Dakota was admitted to the Union, as the seat of government for Dakota Territory. Laying of the corner stone late in 1883 was one of the outstanding events of the Territory’s frontier days. In- dians, soldiers, gamblers and frontiers- men rubbed shoulders with Gen. U. S. Grant, H. M. Teller, Secretary of the Interior; the German, Swedish and Danish Ministers to the United States; James J. Hill, railroad magnate, and United States Senators. Britain Is Represented. ‘Ten members of the English Parlia- ment and James Bryce, later British Ambassador to the United States, rep- resented England, and Germany sent a delegation of 30. A cablegram was sent to Berlin to Chancellor Bismarck, after whom this city was named. For five years the building was the ruling house of the Territory. Dissen- sion led to a split and in 1889 the States of North and South Dakota were formed, with their respective capitals in Bismarck and Pierre. Various additions were made to the original State house here, but numerous :flgx to get a new structure always a have done with motors and scanning disks. He emploves special vacuum tubes. To harness the almost infinite flying dot of television he uses a “disector” and an “oscilight.” ‘ These are the vacuum tubes that dis- quired in other systems. The “disector” photo-electric cell which contains com- ponents for scanning an image elec- trically. Pear Shaped Receiving Tube. The “oscilight” is a pear-shaped re- ceiving tube, containing a picture screen 4 inches square in the flat end. It reverses the process of the “disector” receiver, method whereby he can send television | wide, half the width required for sound. In effect, this is done by altering the wave form as it'leaves the transmitter. It is changed back to its original form in_the receiver. Farnsworth said the method could be adapted for wire line distribution of programs, similar to that used for sound. Like other systems, the Farnsworth method requires radio transmitters and receivers which function the same zs they do with microphones and loud- | speakers. The picture reproduced seems to be | systems This is due, Farnsworth explained, to the fact that his picture contains 300 mechanical scanners are used. May Attach to Any Receiver. The Farnsworth reproducer may be designed for attaching to any receiver. It requires a tuning system and an amplifier. ‘The designer explained it could bhe built either into a receiver for tele- vision alone, or combined with a set that would pick up synchronized sound and vision. Instead of the pink tinge of the pic- ture reproduced by the neon lamp, the Farnsworth tube makes its copy in black and white with only a slight yel- lowish shading. Farnsworth is a graduate of Utah University, doing his early experimen- tation work at the Crocker Research Laboratory, financed by R. N. Bishop {md W. W. Crocker of San Francisco. Television Laboratories lat:r was in- corporated to take over the work. meime X MRS. EDNA HOYT DIES Widow of Col. Charles 8. Hoyt, Sr., Stricken Iil Suddenly. | Mrs. Edna K. Hoyt, 75 years old, | widow of Col. Charles 8. Hoyt, sr., died | at her home, 1301 Twenty-first street, | yesterday after a sudden illness. She is survived by a son, Col. Charles | 8. Hoyt, jr.,, retired, in California, and | nndauxhkr, Miss Edith Hoyt of this | city. Funeral arrangements are to be com- pleted later. who maintains a home at Paso Robles, | Calif, was awarded $2,755. William | Jisrrjon ack) Dempsey was” sen, pEMBROKE SHIPLEY, 75, Senators James Couzens of Michigan ‘DlES AFTER LONG ILLNESS and Arthur Gould of Maine also bene- fited by the repayments, Couzens draw- | ing $3,677 ana Gould $11,494. The Van Sweringen brothers, M. J. and O. P., of Cleveland, got $27.647 and | $37,565, respectively, while Chicago's | mayor, William Hale Thompson, ob- | tained $2.464. Henry Ford was given $46,060 and William H. Vanderbilt of Rhode lsland | $2804 To Jackson Barnett, Oklahoma | Indian, whose estate has been the basis | of lengthy litigation, went $81,211, and | to Mrs. Alma Foster Atkins of Shreve- | port, La., the honor of being the cnly ;:}:{mn lg get the largest refund in a v, e oL 1T, saw his |1nd and spent his early life in Balil- | more. plumbing fixtures ccmpany benefit by | “'Puneral services will be conducted $16.746. Eleven refunds, in addition to the United States ~ Steel Corporation, were for more than $1000,000 each. They were: _Swift & Co. Chicago, $6.963,516; Libby, McNell & Liboy, GhL: | cago, $3,603:361; Eastman Kodak Co., New York, $3416.218; Philadelphia Co. Pittsburgh, $2,191.604; Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Railroad Co., $1.781.- 250; Santa Fe Railvay Co. $i, 545,435, c Seryice Corporation of New Jersey. $1318.268; "Southern _ Pacic | Colored Woman Di s Suddenly. Co., $1,334,907;: the Pullman Co. Chi-| Estelle Madison, cago, $1,147.284; Central Steel Co. |old. of 1823 LeDroit court, died sud- Massillon, Ohio. $1.058.121; - United | denly early this morning in the House Fuel & Gas Co, Charleston, W. Va., |of Detention, where she was booked on | $1,016,750. a_charge of intoxication. Retired Navy Yard Worker Quit Federal Service 10 Years Ago After 30 Years on Duty. tired employe of the Navy Yard, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mil- ton H. Prosperi, 216 Eighth street about 30 years prior to his retirement 10 years ago. afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. Comp- | ton Ball will officiate, assisted by Rev. | Edward Gabler. Interment will be in Loudoun Park Cemetery, Baltimore, | with Masonic rites at the grave. Mr. | Shipley was a member of the New IJ&rusalcm Lodge of Masons of this city. PHANTOM BURMESE REBEL CHIEF BELIEVED DASHING SHAN PRINCE| : | Arlington Hotel . Vermont Avenue Between K and L Sts. N.W. Phone - National Jungle Warfare, Not Unlike That of American Indians, May Liven Up With Call for Tr8ops. By the Assoclated Press. RANGOON, Burma, December 29— The dashing leader of the Burmese rebels in the Tharawaddy district is still a figure of mystery, but one report cur- rent here now is that he is a Shan prince whom a fortune teller predicted would be King of Burma and who now is making a bold effort to achieve that ‘Government forces rushed to the region affected by his band’s depreda- tions, about 70 miles north of Rangoon, are reported to have him apd his wild men hemmed in, and it is understood the authorities have des ‘upon a means of dealing with the movement It is believed that this end can be ac- ! themselves, as not unlikely which have characterized his proach their objective noiselessly a‘ clh ‘Their belief in amulets and charm has given them motable boldness. died | He has done electrically what others | card scanning disks and motors, re- | is the transmitting | ‘The tube looks like a fruit jar. | and makes the image visible at the | Farnsworth also has developed a | on a wave band only five kilocycles | considerably sharper than that of other | lines, compared with 48 to 60 where | Pembroke Shipley, 75 years old, re- | | southeast, yesterday atter a long dll- | Mr. Shipley worked at the Navy Yard | |at the daughter's residence tomorrow | campaign of starvation as the best complished within a week, obvlltxng the necessity of storming the very strong position in which they have located Their mysterious leader is a man of such dz'.exmlnlmm that it is regarded he will issue forth at any time with the same rushing tactics operations | thus far. His men are lde:m in lwle warfare, not unlike the American In- | di.ll\l of the old days in their ability to SLAYING OF 30,000 CHINESE REPORTED Mohammedans in Kansu Be- lieved Planning Revolution Against Nanking. By the Assoclated Press. SHANGHAI, December 20.—The gov- ernment looked appresensively toward Kansu Province today, awaiting greater | details of the reported slaughter of 30,- 000 Chinese by Mohammedan armies. Reports were meager, but with com munications into Kansu virtually non- existent it was considered possible such | wholesale slaying might have been | committed without the outside world immediately learning of it. Lanchow dispatches said the roving followers of Islam severed what com- munications lines existed and censored all mail, plunging into greater isolation | a region known as one of the nost de- | | tached in the world. | Appeal for Assistance. * News of the massacre first reached the outside world yesterday when a resident, reported to have escaped from | Liangchow, arrived at Lanchow, capital of the province. | Lanchow dispatches received here ap- pealed to the government to send troops {10 cppose the Mohammedans, adding, “otherwise every living Chinese of | Northwestern Kansu, will be slain.” Activities of the Mohammedans, who | | were believed to be seeking to start a revolution against the Nanking govern- ment, were said to have extended over a period of two months. Several towns | were reported to have been destroyed by | them in their reckless orgy of killing | and looting. All in Town Killed. Dispatches described horrible scenes. | On one occasion an army of Moham- | medans “entered a town of 20,000 in- | | habitants, killed every person before burning the | town, with its streets piled high with | corpses.” Strife s not new to Kansu, to the north and west of which lie the wilds of tibet and Mongolia. For more than half a century the Mohammedans havc | battled against the Chinese, their hated | overlords. Iil feeling often flares into sporadic fighting, which more than once | has developed into serious rebellion. As late as September of this year | 3,000 Mohammedans were slain by Chinese and it was feared yes- | | terday’s reports may signify the fol lowers of Islam have sought and ob- tained revenge. Kansu_is sparsely populated, about one-third of its inhabitants being Mo- | | hammedans. What the Mohammedans lack in numbers, however, they make | | up In ferocity and fanaticism MRS. F. L. STUART DIES Widow of Capt. Sidney E. Stuart Expires in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Florence Livingston Stuart, wid- ow of Capt. Sidney E. Stuart, Ord- nance Department, United States Army, and daughter of the late Col. La Rhett L. Livingston, died yesterday morning in Boston, Mass. Funeral services will | be held tomorrow at the home of | ber daughter, Mrs. Alden D. Wheeler at Norwell, Mass. Interment will be at West Point, N. Y. Other than her daughter, Mrs Stuart is survived by a sister. Mrs. James Ham- ilton of this city, and two children, | Maj. La Rhett Stuart, Coast Artillery, and Sidney E. Stuart, jr.. of Boston. Ask us to send you sam- ples and our low factory prices on_made-to-order Landers Washade. Every color. | Start He was a native of Mary- | | George J. Benzing Man SRR ERVEVEVERER! colored, 37 years | i " Reserve Tables Now for A Real Old Fashioned New Year’s Eve Party ‘ at $4.00 Music Danging £ i M v where Moham- | medan authority now reigns supreme, looted everything and then | reported | ARE YOUR WINDOW 9 SHADES WASHABLE °* When your shades become soiled and fin- ger printed, can you scrub them? are made of Landers Washade you most certainly can. not only washable, but is sunproof as well. to your specifications of Landers Washade. Phone National 4763 4764 DE LKLESNER Supper De Luxe Includes Entertainment %&h&fi%&%fi%%g D. MONDAY, URGES JOURNALISM BE RATED HIGHER Prof. Drewry Would Raise Newspaper Men to Status of Professional Workers. C By the Associated Press. BOSTON, December 29.—Prof. John E. Drewry of the University of Georgia opened the annual conference cf the American Association of Teachers of Journalism today with a plea that jour- nalism be made a profession. Prof. Drewry, who is president of the association, also advocated a required | course in the high schools of the coun- try on the appreciation of the newspa- per and magazine. Would Correct Public View. “To require of every American high school and college student a course in the appreciation of the newspaper and magazine would be a drastic move,” he said, “but it would be a move of ines- ! timable value both for him and for us. It would go far in correcting the public picture of journalism, and consequently, I think, would exalt the popular estima- tion of newspapers and the newspaper world. “Education in journalism, which plays so vital a role in the life of every man, is as desirable for the masses as is education in history, in civics, in the sciences and in the languages. Advocating financial returns in pro- portion to required training, Prof. Drewry said: “Before newspaper work is to be | wholly attractive to ambitious and in- | telligent youngsters there must be | evolved a new theory of economics in Jjournalism. Asks for Co-operation. “Then, and only then, will newspaper work cease to be a stepping stone to other things which lure the stars of the city room with the magnetism of cash.” | The professor called upon the news- | paper man himself to put journalism |on a professional basis. merican Society of Newspaper he said, “is the organization which, in my judgment, should and can set up the machinery for placing jour- | nalism sotindly on a professional basis. | But_in proposing this splendid work to the American Society of Newspaper Editors I should like to ask for a co- | operative part in any organized effort to make journalism the profession which it potentially is, and thus forever remove the cause of our present in- | feriority eomplex.” i g PHILADELPHIA BANK CLOSED, BUT SOLVENT| Reward Oflered for Arrest of Per- son Starting False Rumors That Caused Run. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, December 29.—The | Aldine Trust Co. at Twentieth and Chesnut streets, with two branches in West Philadelphia, did not open for business today. This action was decided upon by its directors who issued a statement that ‘the affairs of the institution had been iplaced in the hands of the State | Bavking department. The Aldine Trust Co. has assets of | $9.000,000. Its deposits. according to the last statement issued in September, totaled $6,400,000. +The bank is believed to.be solvent, ‘accordlng to a statement of the directors | today, and it is believed “all depositors will ultimately be paid in full.” Officials stated that “a wave of | persistent and malicious rumors” for | more than a week started a run that made closing necessary. A reward of $10,000 has been offered by the trust company “for information | which results in the arrest and conviction of any person or persons guilty of having disseminated these | | false rumors.” Depositors to Be Paid. NEW YORK, December 29 (#).—The board of directors of the closed Chelsea | Bank & Trust Co. issued a statement last night declaring the assets of the | bank, in their opinion, “are more than sufficient to pay all depositors in full.” The closing was attributed to “malicious rumors, which left the State superintendent of banks no choice other than to close the institution for the preservation of its assets,” despite the fact that the bank was “safe, sound and solvent.” Gary, Ind,, Bank Closed. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., December 29 (#).—The Central Trust & Savings Bank of Gary, formerly the Southside Trust & Savings Bank, was closed this morning, ‘}he State Banking Commission was in- ormed. If they This famous shade fabric is the New Year with new shades made HOP 929 RSTAW. Window Shades and Awnings Tailored to Your Windows the 6550 3 A 5" a Per Person Souvenirs, Etc. Dancing from 11 till 1 {Rock Creek DECEMBER 29, 1930. MRS. MARY W. WOOD DIES Widow of Retired Army Officer to Rest in Arlington. Mrs. Mary Wadsworth Wood, widow of Brig. Gen. Oliver E. Wood, U. 8. A., retired. died Saturday at the home of her_son, Lieut. Col. Norton E. Wood, at Essex Falls, N. J. Funeral services ‘will be held at the Arlington Nluonl! Cemetery January 5. Gen. Wood, her husband, died in 1910 and Mrs. Wood thereafter resided at the Westmore- iand, 2122 California street, this city, until she went to the home of her son at Essex Falls, in 1925. She spent four years in Japan while her husband served as military attache at the United States embassy in Tokio, and in 1905 | this year, was presented by the Japanese govern- ment with a painting and screen in reeog\luon of her relief work during usso-Japanese War. TERAR Y LS, Chile l’opn.l-tion 4,264,819, habitants In !fl nmmmanfluox ;‘; come, is 4?‘?‘1; Xme' - i 1 e, 3 - 742,799 in 1920, e Wth ’ A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Gundersheimer’s Fruit Cake LAYER OR POUND CAKE AT ALL OUR STORES 13¢ 20c 17¢ Juice 49c 25¢ 6> 73¢ 42::.25¢ Lge. Size Lb. Pkg. Sunsweet Prunes Dromedary Dates sy Blue Ribbon Dry Peaches Welch’s Grape ~ 25¢ Bmtlei Contents Ginger Ale Nat'IPale Dry Ginger Ale Dutch Brew Bottles Contents Coffee GOLD BAG Wilkins POUND 33c IN OUR MEAT MARKETS HOME DRESSED Fresh w 25e Fountain Brand Hams Lb.30¢ Jos. Phillips, the Original All American Beauty Pure Lard Ayrshire . 45¢€ HIGHEST QUALITY Chuck Roast PorliRbust: .. . .... .. .%:238 Fresh Shoulders . ...... . w 19¢ Fancy Leg of Lamb. . . .. .m 28¢ Pork Sausage .. Sliced Bacon . ... .m 38¢ Auth’s Pure Pork Sausage . .. 35¢ 1-Lb. 2 Pkgs. BUTTER Gold Band Lb. FOR NEW YEAR'S—THE DAY of DAYS Our stores are well prepared to make your feast a success with everything in the line of food. 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