- 1 rv Saint flDarp’a cacon * Leonardtown, Md. Thursday Morning, May 20, 1921. Localwise & Otherwise Mrs. J. Parran Crane, of Baltimore, is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Walter Wise. Mr. Leroy Getz, who has lieen con fined to his home by illness, is report ed as improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Porter, of Wash ington, have been visiting Mrs. Archie Bennett, near Leonardtown. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cullinson, of Ridge, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine baby girl. |. Mrs. Sophia Briscoe and Miss Ellen Carroll spent part of last week as the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Walter Wise. Mr. Phil 'Groenwoll, Jr., left on Tuesday for New York, after spending a month at his homo in Leonardtown. There will boa play and dance at Oravllle School on Wednesday even ing, June Ist. Play begins at Bp. m. Mrs. Horace Bowling, who is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Joy, has returned from a trip to Wash ington. The May procession at St. Michael's Church, Ridge, will bo hold on Sundav May 29th. Miss Marie Raley will be "May Queen." Fr. John W. Casey is away for a month's vacation and Fr. John La Fargo is taking his plats' at St. Aloy slus Church. Miss E. May Bowles and Mr. Ed ward I. Wood, both of Lovevlllo, wore married on May 7th at St. Dominick’s Church. Washington. m Mr. and Mrs. Walter A, Smoot, of "T. 8.," were guests of Mrs. Smoot’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Boyd, in Lnon ardlown, during lust week. Mrs. A. Dana Modgdon is the guest of Dr and Mrs. A. I* Hodgdon, at ■'^"Dana-on-lhc-Patuxent," while her Jins hi. ad is making his annua) cruise as an officer In the Naval Reserves. "Miss Eleanor L. Lokcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Lokor, lias re turned from Baltimore, where she graduated from the Eaton and Bur nette Business Col logo with the high average of 98 1-5. Point Blakistone (ColtonVU, under the management of Mr. R. D. Hlaki stone, will open the season on Satur day. May 28th, with a grand hall and B o'clock dinner. Berryman's Orches tra will furnish the music. Father La Fargn preached a very eloquent sermon at the Solemn High Requiem Mass for Father Fenwick at Bt. Aloysius Church on Monday. In the most graceful and eulogistic lan guage, ho paid tribute to the deceased priest, who had endeared himself to Flies are very bad this year duo to a mild winter. A safe remedy for them is screen doors. You can call two longs and two shorts and Paul 11. lying will deliver you any size at 12.95. You buy 5 llis. of my good grade cof fee at JO cents per lb. and I will give you 5 lbs of sugar free. I have plenty of binder twine—l also have the rigid price on it. Mens’suits a specialty. Advertisement. Compton News Biggs, of Balti more, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Higgs, Mrs. Alice Bullock, of Clements, spent Sunday wifh friends in tills sec tion . Misses Nettie Virginia, Rose and Louise Abell spent Sunday with tlielr Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Abell, Mr. ClarencoYiu.v, of Clement*, was seen in this section Sunday last. Miss Violet Yates, of Washington. Is visiting friends and relatives at Compton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robbie tying, of Washington, spent Si.nday with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Russell and child, of Washington, are visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Harrison, ae companlod by Mr. and Mrs. David Miles, Mr. Win. Miles and Misses Thelma Tippett, Margaret Cryer and Alberta Mattingly, went on a picnic at Millstone Monday lust. Mrs. Harrison Ewell is spending a few days with her husband and daugh ter, A dance will Ist given at Compton School Thursday, May 2Blh. flood music and toe cream. News From the Seventh ■ s Mr. Tommie Lawrence, of Washing ton, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. L, Lawrence, of Ml. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Wash ington, spent the week end with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dingee, of Bush wood. Mrs. Whittle Biggs, of Baltimore, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Mat tingly, of Abell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert Dent, ol Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Dent, of Burlington, Sunday. Cant, Charlie Clteseldine, of Rivet Springs, is very HI. Mr. Jimmy (flies eldine, his brother, has been culled tr his bedside. Mr. J. B. Woodhurn, of Poplat Grove, lias purchased u Ford trucl and had it fitted up with it top, to carry ■ the mail after July Ist from Palmers t< Leonardtown. Too many men who boast of belm self-made seem to have been interrupt cd before the job was finished * Mr. Charlie Hall, of Poplar Grove has purchased hltuself a line drivlni horse. Mr. Wilson Goode, of Bushwood owns a. Ford car that can whistle Mr. Goode says before the war hi Ford whistled Rho "Star Spanglet Banner,” and after the armistice wa signed it whistled "Johnny Com Marching Home," and now, if he stay out late, it will whistle “There's N< Place Like Homo. ” Labor Is a blessing when you getth right price per hour for your prospin tlon. A v 4-year-old mule for sale. Broke to ail kinds of farm work. .Apply A T. Wiblo, Aboil. Mr. and Mrs. John Imree and fam ly, of the Capital City, spent the wee end at their summer home on White' Neck Creek. Miss Bessie Moushaw, of Washini ton, is visiting the home of her pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Meushai of River Springs. v Mr. J. Clifton Downs, of Sorlngfieli has just completed m floe dory boat ft the oyster trade. —Gabriel. ' - _ Chaplioo Items The Fourth District Community Cluh met for business last Thursday after noon, May 19. The meeting was wel! attended. As a result of the election on that day, Mr. Henry F. Burroughs will succeed Mr. Harry O. Garner as club President; Mrs. Jos. Gibson will suc ceed Mrs. Wm. H. Gardiner as ylee- Presldent, and Mr. W. Edelen Ooagh and Miss May D. Reeder wit! continue in office as Treasurer and Secretary respectively. Many improvement mat ters were discussed at this meeting and it was decided to donate the not pro ceeds of the May entertainment to the Chinese Famine Fund. This entertain ment will bo held at Chaptlco Hall next Thursday evening, the 261 h, and lining under the management of Mrs. Compton Swann, a very attractive pro gram may well be expected. Miss Cathe-lne Conlin, who Ims lieen the gnest of Mrs. Aubrey Gardiner, has rotnrned to Baltimore. Mr. Willie Davis lost his fine driv ing horse, “Black Girl,” last week. Mrs. L. E. Johnson has returned to her home after an extended visit to Iter mother, Mrs. Katherine M. Hayden, of "Willow Glen." A dance for the benefit of St. Mary’s Hospital was held at Chaptico Mon day evening, May 23rd. BASEBALL The Leonardtown team had a good work out at Leonard Hall on Sundav afternoon and the boys are fast round ing intoplaying form. Bros. Fidelis and Pauius, Harris and Henry Caroa lier, "Dick” Oreenwnll, Frank Combs and "Dick" Brubacher form a nucleus of seasoned players, around whom it should ho easy to build a winning loam. The "fans" will be glad to know that Harry and Sam Davis, diamond favorites of a few years ago, will again be seen in the national game with the leonardtown nine. Influence is also lining brought to bear on Elliott Dent, of Oakley, a former professional star, and it looks as if ho might yield to persuasion ami take a share of the box work for the local team. Austin Hamilton, of the old La Plata team is another possibility. Be is located in Leonardtown now and could easily get Into sha|ie. With a little practice ho could greatly strengthen the nine In the field and at the bat. Ollier promlse isg material among the younger play ers Inoludes the three Norris brothers, Marlon Gough, Kenneth Duke, Frank ConnolW, Elbert Drury, Besson de- Wall and several others. * Bel Alton defeated Charlotte Hall on Saturday afternoon last in an excep tionally well played garni-, the score being 4to 2. Charlotte Hall staged a ninth Inilng rally that for a while promised to send the game into extra Innings A double play, however, nipped it in the bud Coart and Hill both did good mound duty for the school boys, add Mattes was very ef fective (or Bel Alton Thompson, C. H. short-slop, and Wingate, 2nd base, both distinguished themselves, Mcclianlcsville registered their first win of the season on Monday when they lieal Rieeville 7to 3, Mattery for Klceville, Davis and Wallien. and Davis; Meehanlcsvllle, Hill and Rich ardson SAXTON- BURNS. Miss Margaret C. Borns, employed in llie office of i ’lerk of the (Jourt Enoch Aliefl, and formerly Postmistress at ('omptoii, wlieie she was engaged in the moreanllle business, was married on Tuesday, Mav I7ih a! Si. 1 i y iimn --trhUTsVti; Washington, to Mr. William F. Saxton, u retired farmer of the Clements senior. JAMES C LONGMORF, James C. Longmorc, aged about (ITi ■ years, died suddenly at his home in Leonardtown on Thursday morning, I May 19lti. For many years ho was , overseer of the "Tudor Hall" estate for the late Joseph H Key, hut for the past ten years had Ix-en engaged in i the drayage business in the county seat. He was a hard working, Industrious ' man, who will he greatly missed Those who lived near him speak in the highest terms of his neighborly ac ( coined a tiun and kindly helpfulness. Funeral services were heid on Sat urday. May 21, at Si Aloysius Church, j May he rest in |ieaee. STORM DOES DAMAGE IN WESTERN MD. 1 A small cyclone struck Washington j county, a lew miles west of Hagers- I town, on Tfivtnday afternoon and did considerable damage in a path a few hundred yards wide. Many trees wen* II uprooted and telephone poles and ‘ fences blown down. Hall, the size of hen eggs, which accompanied tin* storm „ at Hagerstown, klilel three cows at j Federnlsbnrg and did damage at Den ton and Haliers Kerry. 1 Scatter Weller Appointed Ob JmH Cowwfiee Senator Weller has lawn appointed one of the mem tiers of a Joint Commit *• lee of the Senate and House of Repre sentatives to Investigate and report to , Congress on the subject of establishing , a system of short time rural credits In y the United States, and Pi recommend * Pi Congress such legislation as may br deemed practicable and desirable , This Joint Committee has lieen created t- by an Act of Congress. It consists ol mnmliers of the Banking and Currency , and Agricultural Committees of tin House and of the Senate. Hcuapii Weller is one of the three rnemliers sc ' lected from the Senate Committee or ,r Banking and Currency, the Chairmar 4 . of which Committee Senator McLean, of Connecticut, will lie Chairman ol the Joint Committee. This Joint Committee is authorized ir to have hearings and take such otbei fit measures as it may deem necessary ir “y recommending legislation on this sub ki jecl. WtrkTt Newt ■ fitted Together with the world’s news, Tin ' W ash ington Star, in its beautiful Roto K gravure Section, cacti Sunday give , readers the latest news and (eatur d, photagraphs of the day. Exper e. camera men located in every countr; is on the globe supply their Lost worl sd for this superbly printed section. Or as der your copy of next Sunday’s Wash ue ington star today! f* . COMING EVENTS he Friday, May 27-Dance at Popla Hill Hall, Valley Lee, for benefit c cn Flney Point School. Guy’s Orchestru A- Friday, May 27-" Diamonds an Hearts,” comedy-drama, at Medley' M- Neck basement. ek Friday, June 3-Drama. "Rebecca 1 s’s Triumph,” at Town HaJl, Leonard town. ig- Tuesday, June 7—Dance at St. Jfimr w- Hall, near Park Hall. Ridge Oriftiei .w, tra. Refreshments. Monday, May SOth.—Leonard Hal Id, Moving Pictured and Dance for benel or of Leonard Hall. Refreshment Karl Berryman’s Orchestra. _ _____ GENUINE BULL” DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood ciflarettes for A ' 10c MARY CATHERINE LANGLEY Died on Thursday, May 12th, Mrs. MaryC. Langly, in the 68th year of her age. The night preceding her death, Mrs. Langly retired to her room apparently in good health and was found dead about 6 o'clock the next morning. From appearances, she had died peacefully while she slept. STATE POLICE BOND Governor Ritchie is witling person ally P> asure the county sheriffs of Maryland who (ear they might en danger tlielr bond through swearing In the State police force as special deputies that the Stale will under write their bond to the limit of any damage arising from acts of the State motor officers. The Governor so declared following the return to Baltimore of the State in topers from their lour of the Eastern Shore and several of the northern comities during which they were turned down as deputies by the sheriffs of Queen Annes and Harford counties. Although it is understood that the sheriff r.-f Allegany county and the sheriff of HI. Mary's county will take a similar stand and refuse to swear in the police as depulie*. Col. Baughman Is going ahead with his plans for the second tour. This will carry the men into the county seats of Western Maryland and Southern Maryland. (>n Monday. May 23rd, the members of tho force were sworn In at Hagers town and Frederick and on Tuesday at WestmiosP-r, Rockville and f*a Plata. Prince Frederick was the last place on the schedule, pi he visited on Wednesday. leonardtown was not In cluded In the itinery, it being under stood that Sheriff Bowles would de •■line n swev them in as deputies, OBITUARY Mrs. Elizabeth Herliert. the lieloved wife of Cleveland Herliert, and the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Vincent Gray, of Oravllle, died at tier home Tuesday night. May I2lh. 'Hiedeceas ed was about .18 years of age, and death w as due to heart trouble. Mrs. Herliert lied been in poor health during tin- past year, but she Imre her Illness with such pnttenee and fortitude, that hut few of her even roost lnU>ate friend* realized her eondiUoff De spile herpoor health, the end M-iu- al- TfWßrsudiWtjr, Sfw • In sad but loving remembrance of o our dear mother, Mlt. MARY N, tf NORRIS, who departed this life one n year ago, May 29, 1930. The rose that is dearest and fairest j Is tho one that is killed by the frost; ,j The one that was purest and fairest ,f Is tho one that we have lost, y We miss your kind and willing hand, ip Your fond and earnest care; ir Onr life is dark without you, - Wo miss you everywhere II Have you a mother? Rive tier well n Wiillc she is hero on earth; h Do not wait until her death >f To appreolaUi her precious worth. , Into sweet rest she has entered, " No more to grieve or to weep; She is smiling on us from heaven n Our dear mother has fallen asleep. “ IfV HHt ( ‘HILDBEN, AIJ.AN, RALPH, Elmer, Norm a, Walter, Lwl>, CHARLIE AND ALICE NORMS. In sad but loving remembrance ol my dear wife, Mrs. MARY N. NOR ,e RIS, who departed this life one yeai D . ago, May 29, 1930, Gone, but not for- Bg gotten. By Hkat Hush and. re ll "■ ry Contract to Let rk . , T- The Board of Education will reeelvi h- up to Monday, June 13th, 1921, bidi for the building of a school house noa Hollywood, In the Olh E. D. Copy of plans and specifications m; be had by applying al the office of fit Board of Education. By order, ftl . CEO. W. JOY, Secretary. “• Teachers’ Examinatioi nd r’s The Annual Examinations of appll cants for teachers’ certificates will h k i g held In the Public School Building .j. Leonardtown, on Tburida; and Friday, Jim 2ad ud 3rd, 192 AH applicants must notify the Supei lotoodent not later than Tuesday, Ma 31 t. ill. The examination will begin Tbui-i sfit day morning, June 2nd; at 8:45 o’clocl ts. By order, GEO. W. JOY, Superintends!] - - NOTICE! SWANN'S HOTEL will open or Decoration Day May 30J I with Mrs. Jennie Elmore’s Hand of I Washington, the former pianist. The public is invited. J. T.JSWANN. “Rebecca’s Triumph” by the young ladies of Newtown, will be repeated at TOWN HALL, Leonard town, Friday, June 3 Moving Mores and. rih § ■~r ■ Dance i -at- ; Leonard Hall i Monday, May 30th I REFRESHMENTS ! Music by Karl Berryman’s Orchestra. > For Benefit of Leonard Hall i — - ( Notice to Creditor*. Orphans’ Court of St. Mary's County, ( Not:—April 28, 1921. Tills is to give notice that the aub- * scrllier has obtained from the Orph- ( ans' Court for HI. Mary's County, let- 1 lers testamentary on the estate of I J. FRANK SMITH, lata of said county, deceased. All 1 persons having claims against aald i dreeased are hereby warned to exhibit i the same with the vouchers thereof, to ( the snhscrUier on or before the 9Mh , day of October, 1921: they may other- ( wise by law be excluded from all bene fit of said estate. All persons Indebt ed to said estate are requested to make ' immediate payment. 1 M. ALICE SMITH, i 1-3# fit. Kxprc'lrtx. < Notice ta Creditor*. i Orphans' Court of 8f Mary's County, • Ret;—April 12, 1921. Tills is to give notice that the üb serlber has obtained from the Orphans' Court for Rl Mary's County, letters testamentary on the estate of A. CLAUDE HAYDEN, late of said county. deneased. All persons having claims against -aid deceased are hi>reby warned to exhibit the same wiUi the voueliees thereof, to the subscriber on or Isefora tin* 12lli day of October, 11131: they may other wise by law be excluded from all lame tit of said estate. All persons Indebt ed to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, ANDREW J HAYDEN, 4 Ufii. Executor. Factory Mill Beat Flour - • £B.OO |or bbl If bags or bbl ore fum’d.* $7.60 4 coots par pound In quontl tlea toao than barrel. Moot - - • £I.OO par buaHol Bren and Mid. mtxod • 2o par lb. John T. Cecil Great Mills P. 0., Maryland. For Sale -One good fast driving mare and one good nair working mules. Apply BKNJ. M. DUN HAH, 2t- Hermanvtllr, Md. l ; or Sale HAY AND CORN. R. 11. I'KM Hilt 414 It. Park Hall, Md. THE ; OHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY i* HalUmore, Md. 1 ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS STATE HCIIDLAKsTIIHa IN ENGI NEERING COURSES - ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for the School of Engineering, as wall aa . for the College of Arta and Science#, , will he held in the Civil Engineering ' Building, Homewood, MONDAY-SAT* : UKDAY. June 2U-2K. 1921, beginning at 9 a m , each day. under the auaptcea of the C dirge Entrance Examination Board. APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR SHIPS IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGI NEERING established uniter the pro visions of the Law* of Maryland. Chea ter. 90, 1912, will now be received. If theiv is more than oo* applicant for a particular scholarship, a competitive examination must be taken Friday. Sep tember 23. 1921, beginning at 9 a. m. Appointments will be made soon there after. Each legislative District of Balti more City end each County of the State, with the exception of Cecil, Harford, Howard and Queen Anno’*, will be en titled to one or mor9 scholarship* for '• the year 1921-1922, in addition to those *• which have been already assigned, in the four counties mentioned above the ell the available scholarship* have been ft warded. F Under the provisions of the Act of ■ r the Assembly, the County and City r * 8 tholarahips in the School of Engineer ing are awarded only to deserving ata - dents whose financial circumstances are such that they are unable to obtain an education in Engineering unless free tuition be granted to them. The schoi .e arshine entitle the bolder* to free tai ls tion.frre nee of text-books, snd examp le Hon from *ll regular fee*. Orta ol the scholarships in each County and in each ty Legislative District of the City carries ie alto the sum of |2OO, and is known ass "Senatorial Scholarship." Sanatoria! Scholarships may be awarded for 1921 1922. in Baltimore City Tfirat, second, - third and fourth DlatricSs), Ann# Aran _ del, Baltimore, Calvert, Kent, Mont U gomery. Prince George's, Somerset ant Washington Counties. H* Scholarships may be awarded tt '** graduates of Loyola College, St. John'i Ki College, Washington College, ML St Mary's College. Rock HlllCollcge. 171 Three scholarship* may be awsrdet 41 "At Large." >r- Applicants should address The Regis ay tr. The Johns Hopkins Univsrtbey for blank forms of application and to re- catalogues giving InfermMlon as to cx sk. aminstions, award of scholarship*, an courses or instruction. The next m at. sion begins, Tuesday, October 4, 1921 I" :: .'"z:;— .zzl__ m PURITAN MALT EXTRCT AND HOPS FOR THE MAKING OF A REAL “OLD TIME" BEVERAGE RABBITT-HUNTER CO. DIO D ST. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. O. And at Your Grocerß MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY a:.:......- ■ .... m RE6ULAE MONTHLY I I DANCE I 1 < * > :: AT :: St. James’ Hall M o 1 [ Near Park Hall \ | I TUESDAY- JUNE 1 < —— was ' > ii 7.30 P.M. ;; (i i > n Admission, 25 Cents '' (I o ICE CREAM AND REpRESHMENFS * lln case of storm, postponed to following dayl * Perfection ASBESTOS Tin CC PROTECTED I lIVCO FABRIC TIRES GUARANTEED 6.000 MILES CORD TIRES GUARANTEED 10.000 MILES LIVE DEALERS WANTED LIBERAL DISCOUNTS JULUEN & BARTRAM 1018 Mth 81. N. W. DhttrlhutoTH Washington. D. C. I An Artistic Roof I I for Your Home— I I The poesibUHio* for artistic treatment afforded by John*- • I ■ ManvUlo Transilo Asbestos Shingle# have thus far been I <■ but partially developed- Thu different color*, shape*. ■ I size* and thicknesses of this modem roofing and the I ■ Opportunities to vary methods of laying to obtain distinct 1 ■ and attractive roof effects, prove this a rich field for study. ( I I Nor i* it difficult to foresee the time when inflammable I S roofings will be generally prohibited by law, a* evidenced I ■ by many recent city ordinances. • I Johns-Manville Transite Asbestos Shingle* you can I ■ have a distinctive roof, free from the threat of communi- I ■ cated fire. It will neither bum, rust, rot, nor demand I ■ periodic and costly repairs. ■ W.nvlll, T(nri* r th OndMwrtt,,,' l.t.ufaturl*, luc, undhJ lit* Strwtivu rtth* N,ll ■ ■ Soul rf VU, UnOwwrHw,. ■ Lot us show you samples and quote prices. ' I Mitchell - Oliver Co. I I 1043 WISCONSIN AVE. N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. I { i |jVI ■ f !■ Wanted w : Water Front Properties || TO SELL Francis Le B. Smoot \ 819 17th St. Nw, Washington, . KJ Phone Main 7664 * N. FORD CARPENTER, Associated !, PEARSON, MD, Phone Great Mills U-F-S Farm Brokers | FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO., I I Z 477 Penna. Ave. N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. I Automobile Accessories of Quality j ■ V H I I If you need anything for your Truck, Tractor or Passenger Car, | write us for quotations. Mail or ders filled same day received. You { will find our goods, prices and ser vice right. I ZENITH CARBURETOR j j SERVICE STATION j PRESENT THIS AD AND SECURE 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT —SPECIALIZING IN— AUTO STARTING, LIGHTING AND IGNITION SALES AND REPAIR SKRVIOK A Complete Stock of Generator and Starter Brushes, Wire, Coils, Distributor Heads, Ignition Parts, Cut-outs, Chains, Gears and Replacement Parts for all Electric Systems. ROY F. CARTY 1608 Fourteenth Shed N. W, Washington, D. C. Store Hour*; 8.30 to 6 Week Days; 11 to 12 Sundays; 8.30 to 1 Holidays "Trouble Shooting:” I‘hone for Service Car. N. 688.. 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Fire and Tornado policy in the old and well known, HOME OF NEW YORK. BJiHi The growing danger of windstorm makes this Wfffi AeSM combination policy really necessary M£V/j jBPW for complete protection. We will gladly send you particulars about ■ this cover/ ’tiifi THE HOME company NEW YORK [ A. O. HANCOCK. Qtncral Atm LLI! jjj f. iim iTi’i Write General Agent. Baltimore, for Address Nearest Agent OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO I No Mystery About Our Moderate Charges | A perfectly equipped Labratory on the promises, the adoption of 5 Uie latest labor saving devices, and common-sense business man- fi agement, enable us to provide the highest grade of work at these If reiuarkable prices. TEETH EXTRACTED DDDD WITHOUT PAIN rnfifi I WHEN OTHER TEETH ARE ORDERED * X B.idge Work on Teeth without Plates our specialty. Per tooth, $5 8 Full Sets, $5 UP Gold Crowns, 22 karat... .$5 9 Silver Fillings 60c Gold Fillings $1 UP 8 ■’ All work guaranteed 20 years. Wo do exactly as we advertise. ■ DR. SMITH DENTISTS, Inc. | 4 Washington, D. C. OR. WALDO, Mgr. 8 Over 20 Years Actual Experience, 9 fe ~ S. W. Corner 7th end E- Ste. N. W Entrance 434 7lh St M. W. g Phone Franhl.a 2547. Over Kreegee. |