The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 14

THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931 SENATEHOPES TO PUT OVER MEYERTODAY LIGHT WAS A SHIPROCKET First Believed To Have Been Ocean Plane Diving Into Sea. ANY COMEBACK HORTA, Island of FayaL Jan. 14. British cruiser engaged in i Leaders Encouraged Over uaner Practice off Sao Miguel Is-i (Continued from Page Hand. Azores, Sunday night, unwit- i federal supervision or i tingly gave rise to a false hope of from without." 1) eess In Patting Over Tariff Commissioners clue to ihe disappearance of the! Attacking "Federal Aggrandize- i airplane Tradewhid on its flight mem," he said that, -the surprising Feelin outlook confrmation of the six tariff -jteiros Point, Sao Miguel, miss-loners with quick disposal ofj en by somg for Tradewind fall-Una thV Bin of" Right7 and" that we lhe last important controverting iato the and a radio gtatJOR be freg men and ffee offien agajn nomination.

there is said to have broadcast an I The replacement of men by mach- They -were confident approval appeal to ships to keep a lookout in ines. he said, has resulted in an in- would be -won for Eugene Meyer, oij the vicinity- creased flow of from our fac- Xew York, named by President Portuguese admiralty officials or-; with a consequent need for' Hoover as chairman of the Federal dered the destroyer Ibo to the scene 'additional export trade. i Reserve Board, just as soon as they but withdrew the order after learn- Tariff Played Kavoc. Easy To Make Over Faces NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.

no need to go through life with facia! deformity now, Dr. Gordon New, of the University of Minnesota, told the closing session of the American College of Surgeons group meeting here. In reconstructing a destroyed ear or ncse, explained Dr. New, the foundation of cartilage usually is obtained from the ribs of the patient over which tissue and skin are grafted to produce sSmost 2 perfect member. A shattered jaw or cheekbone can be rebuilt from a piece taken off the hip.

AGAIN CI DARNER TO TREASURER DO A MEMORIAL OF MARYLAND News Oddities By AtMoelated Heavily Insured. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 Mitzi Green, 10-year-old film actress! Is insured for $1,000,000. The i to her father is $15,000 a year. RACESVESSE TO BEACH AS ITHITSAR Re-elected At Opening Of Sec- Hagerstown Man To Work On Late Secretary 'Of War Weeks nvtfl TV State Assembly AXXAPOLIS, Jan.

14, Failure of Washington granite 1 John M. Dennis was re-elected Corkers to finish a memorial to the can obtain consideration. Yet, they: ing the facts, must overcome the determined opposition of Senator Brookhart. Republican. Iowa, and Fletcher, Democrat, Florida.

Toe contests on the tariff were disposed of in a protracted Cession yesterday. The Senate voted 45 to! 36 to approve Edgar B. Brossard, Republican, Utah, and then without dissent confirmed Lincoln Democrat of Indiana. The other; tour members ran the gauntlet the preceding day. SHERIFF MAY HOLD QUARTET RY 1 "Yet in place of increasing our es- trade, the federal government I did everything that could well I imagined to destroy it.

and built a I tariff wall so high that it has flooded our domestic markets with an un-j i manageable surplus, started the mi-i gration of American industries! THAN IN 1925 I State Treasurer at the opening of late John W. Weeks, secretary ot the second week of the Maryland i war, and Mrs. Weeks because they a garden rake and got busy. General Assembly yesterday. not possess proper equipment.

Besides its action continuing has brought to C. E. Darner, Haj Dennis in office for another term, gerstown, the contract to do the the House paved the way for exten- work at any cost. sion of the retirement time for Judge The monument, an Exedva type I Albert S. J.

Owens, of the Baltimore! of Barre granite, is located in Ar- I City supreme bench by passing ajlington National Cemetery. Jt was resolution to that effect, and laying placed by Mrs. John W. Davidge, the groundwork for like action Wyoming avenue. Washington, Judge Walter W.

Preston of the! daughter of the late Secretary of Third Judicial Circuit. War Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, at a The House also saw introduced a CO st of approximately 525,000. Dispatches Bobcat. 7" 4 ELK RIVER, Idaho, Jan.

14 Motorship Enroute To Alaska to the door of a barn ofj Badly Damaged; Steamer Mrs. T. S. Jeffries is the pelt of aj Hurries To Scene bobcat, 4 feet from tip to tip. The animal was busy in her henhouse VICTORIA, B.

Jnn. 1-4 and the flock was fast being deci- a hole in her starboard bow mated. Mrs. Jeffries entered with! where she crasliod oa a. o5 Helmcken Island, the motorship Fighter Dance Favorite.

Northland, canning 31 passengers NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (IP). to Alaska, today ground- was a general favorite in the bal- ed on the beach off Salmon river. measure restricting the use of bitl- by Delegate Oil- After making an unsuccessful search for six months to find some- Prince Georges one equipped and capable of doing Continued from Page One abroad and is bringing reprisals and and a decrease as compared with i but three of its committees. boards introduced I ver Metzerott, of county, the Republican floor leader, lhe lettering work on" the memorial I and adopted a change in rules, slash- Mr Darner as recommended to the minority representation on all MrSi Davidge bv lhe Jones Brothers retaliations from other nations with which we trade and whose friend-j years ago.

ship and good will we ought to have. 43,204 farms in i "The farmer is not getting his; the report i 10 wed. This figure is re-electing Mr. Dennis, the Legislature rubber-staniDed action which Granite Works, of Boston. the concerQ Qf Ug kind the -t has taken every session since 1916, I world.

wnen he first was electea, up to the I share of the national wealth I decrease of 5.797 from the 1925 present time, with one exception Meyers nomination was a stand-! Men Arrested Last Evening ret by this tariff wall the federal and 4.704 less farms than': when acks occupied ing order for consideration today, i but a moiion to reconsider the i $30.000,000 battleship modernization bill had the same status. The latter also bore an agreement for a vote by 4 o'clock Friday, and Senator Brookhart has prepared Are Suspected Of Robbing Hancock Store i government brought about an re reported in 1920. i crease in the prices of nearly every- the position for one term from 1918 thing the farmer buys at a time when The four men. all foreigners, tlle relurn fj om his Principal cash 55.33 an acre over 192; and $i-OS Farm land in Maryland is valued to I92 Nekton Jackson, at $32.33 an acre, an increase of! was his Republican opponent today. Mr.

Dennis and Mr. Jackson were rested last evening near Conococheague on suspicion of having stol- I crops are the lowest in decades. "With these factors contributing materially, unemployment ever became over the 1920 price. The average; chosen as their party's nominees at farm is valued at or -o the caucuses held on the eve of the more than in 1925 and $266 more en a Baltimore automobile, which, speech against Meyer that might was abandoned near Hancock, will! greater than ever before, and of than in 1920. consume much of the remaining be questioned at jail today regarding i what aid is itf let me pause to ask 'j More Farms, time between now and that voting! the robbing yesterday of the store that our country is dedicated to hour.

However, Senator Watson of Frank Weller, Hancock. number of small farms has in- liberty and the pursuit of creased materially, it was start of the present session, when the nominees for presiding officers of both Houses also were selected. They both were placed in nomina- Mrs. Davidge immediately sent the blueprints and contract to Mr. Darner and asked him to do the work.

The contract specified that the work was to be done under personal supervision of Mr. Darner. Work on the memorial will be started as soon as weather permits, the equipment to be used demanding that. Sand blasting equipment is to be used. The equipment is a product of the Pangborn Corporation.

of Indiana, the Republican Mr. Weller Trill confront the men i if our men and are without had decided to ask the Meyer nom-im an attempt to identify several of employment which is necessary for ination be taken up first. Their arrest followed re- food lod in and self-respect Governor Ritchie rapped the ''inflationary statement and actions appointment. Support for Meyer has been promised by both Senator Wagner of New York and Senator of Virginia, Democrats. acres compared with ISo in 1920.

Only 10 farms are more than 1.000 acres in size, it was reported, showing a four farm gain over the 192C figure. doned machine learned that four I the crash 192.9," and said that "be- A total of 2.1C3.S22 acres of land fore the debris from that could be Jin this state is given over to the The men were found walking I Beared away, the federal government raising of crops, the report added. This figure showed a slight decrease Despite the intensity of opposi-j ceipt of a tip'by the sheriff's office lion Myer's foes expect to muster. from Officer Charles Barnhart, of there was no prospect of a coalition Hancock, who on finding the aban- hic in1 it ast i1n i llf tl bloc such as fought the Brossard out, with 414 pointed tion on tlie floor of tlie House anii farms under three' the oillt ballot as taken as the first order of business at the after- Candle Light Service An Impressive Scene At St. Mark's Church the pike and in denying the! Allowed it up with unsupported and theft of the machine said they were misleading statements promising an hitch-hiking their way back to Balti-' earl if not immediate, return to more.

They had first asked State's! prosperity which has not yet mafer- Attorney J. Lloyd Harshman and! ialized. County Investigator Martin L. Ingram for a "lift." The two officials Prohibition and Unemployment. "There has also been developed were rn route home from Cumber-; the conception that law is no longer the time.

a barrier protecting the rights of the The men gave the names of Joe individual against any who would A most beautiful and impressive Duneo, Pete Haychne, Paul Proco invade them, but that it is a scheme candle-light service was held at St. and Joe Kullor. Several of them; social control to regulate human Mark's Episcopal Church. Lappaus. had visited the store of Mr.

Weller! conduct and relations and to secure on Sunday evening. It was neces- -t Hancock and after their depart-1 jj m0 ral well being of the individ- to place chairs in the aisles to; "re the owner discovered the loss of ua i by forcing upon all the people accommodate the large congregation and visitors from Hagerstown, Boonsboro, places. Sharpsburg and other a quantity of cigars. The abandoned! i le soc i a i precepts and ideas of some machine is the property of the Bal-! them. timore Plumbing and Supply Com-! The gh water mark of aU this panv.

Baltimore authorities are ei-j was national prohibition as imposed The music was particularly pleas peered tc arrive today for the men. by the eighteenth amendment, and ing and was rendered by the large rr i matter what the findings of the )f I Wickersham committee mav be, thev 1111C4.3 cannot end, nor can they minimize vested choir of the church. During the offertory a solo was sung by Stuart Bushong. The rector, Rev. Walter B.

McKinley, in his remarks explained the significance of the Grand officers and members of I the injury to the cause of reasonable temperance, the unhappy temptations i to the youth of the land and the candle-light service as typical to Knights of Pythias lodges of Hagers-1 lawlessness and disregard for law carrying the light of Christ into the world, which "was exemplified by the Dairying of the lighted candles from town and other places attended a which have resulted from putting district meeting held last night in prohibition in the constitution, where the hall of Potomac Lodge in WiJ- it ought, not to be, instead of leaving i noon session. I The initial vote of 105 to 2S, along strictly party lines, "was made unanimous on the motion of Delegate Melvin Routson, of Carroll county. Fight Indicated The proposal to extend the time of Judge Owens and Preston preci- from the acres. 1920 figure of 2 227 5 i Pitated a fight oppositioii Doming from Delegate George L. Edmunds.

i 'of Montgomery county, a Democrat. Approximately chickens who protested a suspension of Preston resolution on i its second reading. were raised in Maryland last year, an increase 340,027 over the total. Other farm animals raised in 1930 included 93.064 horses, 29.1331 Mr Edmunds attacked the at- mules, 275,470 cattle an 131.T29 i tera Pt to "jam" the measure through These figures compared unfavorably with the 1920 totals, which included 141,341 horses. 32,621 mules, 2S3 377 cattle and 306,452 hogs.

room of a liner just arrived, such such a favorite that he could not grant all reqi- for dances. No body but a fellow with enormous feet by the name of Primo Carra. Saved From Baldness. NEW YORK, Jan. 14 Women have saved themselves from getting bald if Dr.

Derman Goodman, adviser to the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association has it straight. A return to long tresses has necessitated greater care. Bobs were causing carelessness and indifference as with men. 100 Years Old. CORNWALL, Jan.

Mrs. C. H. Jones, 14 and Mrs. The steamer Salvage King left Victoria to go to her assistance and was expected to arrive alongside at noon.

The Northland was en route from Seattle. She carried a crew of SO. In proceeding up Johnstone Straights she ran close to Helmcken Island and hit a sunken reef. Captain Leonard Williams, as soon as his vessel had shaken clear the reef, turned and raced for the sloping beach off the mouth of Salmon river, two miles on the Vancouver Island side of the channel, and drove her aground. The motorship is owned and operated by the Northland Navigation Company of Seattle.

Reports of accident said Lucy Crane, 90, and Mrs. John J. James, have gone to tislt sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jewett Scovell, of Lewiston, N. who will be 100 years old tomorrow.

there was no panic was not determined on board. It whether pas- Earnings Larger. WINSTON SALEM, N. Jan. 14 (JP).

Perhaps folks puff more wnen broke than when flush. The annuci when there was plenty of time later in the session for it to take the re- Bonus Payment Suit Grounds Four Stockholders Of Bethlehem Steel Corp. File Suit. course through committee. He also, he said, "objected to the continual spectacle of judges comins down here to have their time extend- ed'' which he declared had grown into a routine procedure for each session of the Legislature.

FILE PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY NEW YORK, Jan. 14 involuntary petition in bankhuptcy was filed today by three creditors against the Schulte-United. a subsidiary of the Schulte cigar stores group. The petition submitted to a Federal court estimated assets of the corporation at nine million dollars and liabilities at sixteen millions. The petition set forth that the Schulte-United, operates a chain of fifty stores dealing men's and women's clothing.

statement of the Tobacco Company of $34.56,664 for with for 1029. R. J. Reynolds shrrws earnings sengers were in any immediate danger. Second National Bank Has Election Stockholders of the Second National Bank elected the following directors yesterday: J.

V. Jamison. 1930. compared Clarence Keedy, Victor D. Miller, B.

O. Denied Right To Make Tourist Rate in PRICES MIXED AT OPENING i NEW YORK, Jan. Rumblings of a coming fight in I gto( ices re mixed the Senate were heard in a number cha; the church. After the offertory the I liamsport. Newly-elected officers of the question to the states, where it church was darkened and the tn Williamsport lodge were install- ought to be." candles were lighted and as the i following the meeting.

A social somehow, the problem vested choir proceeded down the jwas held afterward and refreshments of unemployment will be answered," aisle singing the recessional, Lead ere served by the members of Po- i said Governor Ritchie. "What is Kindly Light, followed by the entire tomac Lodge. There was a larg at- necessary now is for business to re- congregation each bearing a lighted i tendance of county members. candle and passing to the outside i of the church where, standing in a semi-circle, in the glow of the candle ilght, the benediction was INot LlO 1 pronounced, the scene was most im- pressive. A similar service will be SOUTHAMPTON, Jan.

cognize that primarily the problem belongs to and not to the state. I It should work out and take i over the problems of labor turnover I and involuntary unemployment. Ini dustry should evolve its own forms J4 of prevention and put the burden of rectors to show cause Jan. 27. they should not give an accounting of payment of bonuses totaling vas signed today by Yice Chancellor Backes.

of "noes" when the Owens resolution was presented from the House, was referred to the judicial proceedings committee, yet to be named. The resolution extending Judge Preston's NEWARK Jan 14 order time also was sent to the judicial calling on 'the Bethlehem Steel Proceedings committee after it had Corporation and 13 officers and introduced by Senator Abram G. Esnor, of Hartford county, which with Baltimore county comprises the Third District. Billboard Measure Introduction of the measure restricting and placing billboards under state licensing and jurisdiction anticipated action which has been sponsored by various women's organizations of the state for several Corporation since 1917 is attacked years, which was to culminate in the introduction of a measure by Miss Furnished by Eastern Gram Growers, Lavinia Engle, Democrat, Mont- NEWARK, N. Jan.

14, Payment of in bonuses to officials of the Bethlehem Steel by four stockholders of the company Telephone. American Fewer I Canadian Pacilie and Safeway Stores lost a point. V. S. Kf.o.e!, Wesiinghouse.

Geaom! Electric, and Kadio were mifin in initial transactions. American Can rallied 1 and Atchis'on 1. Woolworth and Consolidated Gas were up A rather definite downward trend developed after the opening. U. S.

Steel rallied fractionally but its improvement failed to hold and it turned the rise into a small decline. Chicago Market held by Rev. McKinley at St. Paul's i UP.Captain Malcolm Campbell, Brit- this on its OYni economic surplus." Episcopal Church, Sharpsburg, on ish automobile racer, sailed on the An vwa enter 011 fourtb Sunday evening, January 25 at to "which everyone is invited. Homeric today for New York with i governor with the conviction DR.

CAMERON SPEAKER his racing car, the Blue Bird. If ar- jrangemems for his speed trials at Daytona Beach, Florida, at present that in spite of drought and depression our future will be even more glorious than our past. There is so in a suit filed in the court of chan- eery. The suit asks for an accounting and the refunding of any part of the bonus total found to be excessive. The complainants also ask for an in- gomery county, late this month or early in February.

She said the bill dropped in the House hopper today -would have no bearing on the one she would spon- sor, a final meeting on which has junction restraining officers of the been aet for in BaUimore company from making further bon-j Mr Metzerott bill prov i(i for jus payments until the suit is settled. stgte of all comp anies con- Dr. W. Ross Cameron, county i somewhat confused, are not settled, health officer, will be the speakerj said, he is ready to go to New at the monthly. meeting- of the Zealand.

Broadway-Wayside Parent Teachers' Association meeting to be held at the Broadway building at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. A full attendance is desired. much that cau be done to make this; a greater and better nation, and more and more is being done. In the doing of it I like to feel that Maryland is both an example and an The defendants named are Eugene G. Grace, president; Charles ducting outdoor advertising at an an-.

nual fee of $200. la addition a tax Wareham Building, Hagerstown. Md- Wheat- Mch. May July Mch. May Julv Open S2 $4'4 67 71 1- High 60 Low S2 84 66 4 1V Close 69 i Schwab, chairman, and 15 past and Qf 25 cents a gquare yan i for a ll SHOOTING MATCH Jan.

15, 10 o'clock at Willow Grove Mill. Rifle and shotgun. F. M. HURD.

Adv. ACCEPTS DRAFT. Jan. 14 inspiration. American Association, one of "Here we believe that government big three leagues in class AA 'base- i should mind its own business.

We be- ball today advised Commissioner! lieve that the people who are least reservations. VERY BEST Kerosene lie Gal. in 5 gal. lets. gallon 15c H.

L. MILLS 46 W. Baltimore St. Kenesaw M. Landis that it had governed are best governed.

We think finally and officially accepted the cannot make people temperate by Major League draft proposal without passing a prohibition law and that you cannot make industry prosperous by putting up a tariff wall which drives manufacturers to other countries, so that they will employ eign labor there instead of domestic labor here. AVe do not believe that I anv makeshift economic measures DEATHS present directors of the company. Chancelor John H. Backes said he would announce today whether the preliminary injunction would be granted. The complainants are Camillus Berendt of Hoboken, who holds 16 shares; Benjamin Glickfield of New York, 500 shares; David Tait of Hackensack, 10 shares, and James E.

Riley, New York, 30 shares- Their holdings are all of common stock. signs up to 50 square yards in area and 50 cents for all signs over that area was provided for. Restriction of the placing of signs within 200 yards of any structure also was contained in the measure, which provided that the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles should pass on i I Mch. I May July Mch. May Julv 42U 43 44 43 44 CHICKEN AND WAFFLE all signs erected along state high- Dinner wavs.

Thomas F. Brunner died at his home near Smithsburg. Monday night. at 11 o'clock from double pneumonia, i which attempt to lift up any part ot aged 83 years, eight months and 27 the population by its boot-straps con- stiiute proper governmental action. always fail." AWNINGS FURNITURE COVERS TRUCK COVERS PHONE 240 THE HACiERSTOWJV TEXT AWXIXG CO.

Family Broadcasts BUDWE1SER 3 pounds 59c Reliable Products Co. 25 E. Franklin St. i days. He was a sexton and a mem- of the United Brethren churclv Such for forty years.

i lie is survived by the following children: Mrs. Edward Smith, dorf, Mrs. Roy Milliard. burg, Tyson and William, of Hagers- itown; John, Smithsburg; Step-chil- i dren, Mrs. Emma Wlssinger and I LONDON, Jan.

14 British ra- Chester Brunner, Hagerstown. Forty dio systems today paged Sir Francis grandchildren, forty-eight great Barrow, English baronet, who mys- grandchildren and one great grand- teriously disappeared IS years ago child also survive. and has not since made his where- The funeral will be held Thursday abouts known. afternoon, services at the Pleasant A broadcast carried the urgent ap- Valley U. B.

church at 2 o'clock by peal of friends to come home imme- Rev. I. R. Stottlemyer. Interment in diately since his eldest son, Wilfred TOM CROSS TENTS, AWNINGS FURNITURE COVERS Phone 134 ar.ri Supper.

In Sunday School Basement, Grace II. B. SHOOTING MATCH. Church, cor. Church and Winter St.

Jan. 17, 1 o'clock at Thursday and Friday of this week. Paul's. A. T.

HETXER. Price 40c. Adv. I Adv. Appeal To Baronet! FROZEN FISH lOc ib.

Fresh Oysters 50c qt. Cranberries ERNEST W. 15c qt. MILLER Jerome Egg Lump and Stove J. ROHRER PHONE 1111 cemetery adjoining.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank friends and neighbors for kindness sHown during John Wilson Croker, heir to his title, is seriously ill. The broadcast was the first revelation to the general public that the baronet, who is the fourth of his the illness and death of our daugh- fc 8 ter, Mrs. Pear Reel; also for wlfe and oth embcrg of the fam beautiful floral tributes ily dedined fo djscuss the disappear ance or other circumstances of the many use of cars. George E.

Athey and family. Adr. case. NOW G.E. Mazda Bulbs Tire Chains NOW! JUST PHONE 2536-J Work Called For And Delivered The Same Hour MECHANICS 3 "At Your Service" Satitfactory Work Since 1913 Polack's Shoe Remodeling 57 North Jonathan St Frank H.

Newcomer, John R. del, James Snyder, J. O. Snyder, Franklin M. Thomas and John S.

Wareham. The board will organize next Tuesday. Directors of the Hagerstown Bank and Trust Company, elected on Mon- Batimore and Ohio Rairoad was de-! da organized yesterday by elect. ling the following officers: W. H.

nied permission today to make! McCardelu pres i ent of the board; WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 through one-way tourist' passenger rates from Washington to the Pacific coast and Rocky Mountain territory. The Interstate Commerce Commission, rejecting an appication to sell William P. Lane, president; J. Wil- ilam Ernst, vice president and treasurer; Samuel M.

Shafer, Edward Oswald and M. P- Holier, vice presidents, and Charles E. Johnston, sec- through tickets via New Orleans, retary. The bank declared a regular Memphis, St. Louis and Chicago, using first class rates to these gateways and low coach or tourist sleeper rates west of the Mississippi, said no emergency was shown and statutory notice could not be waived.

The rates would have become effective tomorrow. quarterly dividend of three per payable January 15. DJNNtR FOR SCOUT COUNCIL. A complimentary dinner to mem- Iiers of the Washington County Boy Scout Council will be given in Hotel Hamilton on Tuesday evening, Janu- nry 20, at 6:30 o'clock, after which the annual council meeting will be held. At this time members -will make reports on the progress made in 1930.

The report of committees will include those by Roy Danzer, Frank Rentz, Byron J. Grimes, Robert McCauley and Paull S. Shields. The election of new officers will place and recommendations and objectives for 1931 will be discussed. COMMUNICATE Would the party who wrote a letter and signed their name S.

F. Jenkins, please communicate witii F. H. Snavely, 17 W. Washington Street? Adv.

DIRIGIBLE ON FLIGHT LAKEHURST, N. Jan. 14, navy dirigible Los Angeles took off this morning on its first flight since November. Its route lay i over New York, Philadelphia, and the New Jersey shore. I Special Service Offer $2.75 Wash Car Vacuum clean upholstery Lubrication Check Wheel alignment Check Tire Pressure Check Battery Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs Service Day and Night.

CENTRAL GARAGE South Potomac Street ORANGES THOSE GOOD, SWEET, JUICY ORANGES 40c and 50c PECK CAR HNiniSIQ WHILE THEY LOAD vmvWO LAST Sack (SO Pounds) 12 pounds 25c This Is a CHEAP PRICE on onions and a price you will not duplicate this season. BEST OF QUALITY LARGE NO. 2 DAT A TAC IRISH COBBLER A Bushel 2 8c Peck $1.79 Sack 100 Ibs. BEST GRADE LARGE NO. 1 COBBLERS $1.45 Bushel S9c Peek $3.65 150 Pound Sack White, clean smooth potatoes.

Will not cook black. If you art particular about the quality of potatoes try these. They will please you. If not your money back and no questions. DANISH CABBAGE 12 25c $1.65 Hundred Pounds SOUP BEANS 3 Ibs.

23c 7 Ibs. for 49c BABY LIMA BEANS 4 Ibs. 35c LOWEST PRICES BEST QUALITY HONEST WEIGHT AND MEASURE K. T. HAGER COR.

CHURCH PROSPECT STS. OPEN EVENINGS.