Evening star. [volume], August 24, 1919, Page 18, Image 18

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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NEWS FROM NEARBY COMMUNITIES IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
b'UUO I
Sunday School Workers Hold
J Protestant Conference at
A ?; Falls Church.
I
' FALLS CHURCH. Va., Aupust 23 ?
J The second annual Virginia Young:
? People's Conference, membership of
, which is made up of workers in the
* Sunday schools of all Protestant de
* nominations In the state, began here
? last evening and will continue
? through tomorrow. Delegates are in
m attendance from all parts of the state.
5 Business sessions of the conference
? re being held in the Crossman M. E.
Church, presided over by Mrs. Frank
*Fr"lsrael, state superintendent.
At this morning's session, following
a song service, there was a "morning
? talk by Fred S. Cunningham
or Vienna. The nominating committee
reported the following officers for the
coming year: President, Ray Haun
i of Woodstock, re-elected: vice presi
dent, Watson Sadler of Charlottesville;
| secretary. Miss Marion Magruder of
,. Clarendon. At separate conferences
on <oounty work there were talks by
Frsftiklln Edwards nf Isle of Wight:
Miss Marion Magruder of Clarendon;
Guy Johnson of Staunton; Alma Wil
; liams of Heradon; Fulton Gordon of
Windsor. Following the separate
sessions there was an addres on
"njWs." by Miss Helen Norris Cum
. mmgs of Falls Church, and on "Boys."
by Rev. W. W. Pippin, jr., of Del Ray. j
The morning session concluded with '
. conferences. President Haun presided j
. over that of class presidents and sec- I
retarles. Miss Frances M. Hedden of
New Jersey over that of class com
mittee? and Mrs. Israel over that of
young people's superintendents and
seWetaries. )
? -
Miss Chalmers of D. C. Speaks.
the afternoon session Miss Ruth
Chalmers of Washington gave the
"afternoon thought"; "an organized
class session" was conducted bv Mrs.
. Israel; "an installation of class ofti
? cess," by the Clarendon young ladies'
| class, and "organized class business
. session," by the Strasburg young
men's class. Speakers on the after
; no^n program were Raymond Padgett
of Alexandria, Blanton Steward of
Suffolk, Lulu G. McGee of Richmond,
; Wjjfcur Bowman of Oakton, Ruth
? of Glencarlyn, Watson Sadler
?ttl?Charlottesville, Virginia Webb of
Leesburg. D. N. Calvert of Strasburg.
Rice of Vineland, N. J.; Earl
JtMer of Lynchburg. Elsie Wilson of
?*?ewport News, Frank T. Israel of
Fairfax and Miss Hedden.
Late this afternoon the delegates
*^ere taken to Washington for an au
tomobile rjde through the parks, and
Jipqn their return there was a ban
quet at the church, at which Harmon
*. ? Green presided as toastni aster.
?O" .is ts were responded to as follows
? Our superintendents." Ruth Chalmers
? -S^?hinBton; "?ur teachers," May
alr. Barbee of Eagle Rock; "Our class
A> residents," Don Bradford of Claren
don; "Our classmates," E. V. Boyer of
a^ewport News. There were class
2?niT^'i 488 yells and special music.
JW>Bb * by M'SS virEinia
5 The program this evening consisted i
a song and praise service, an ad
?? k" ,?So"Je Virginia Confer- I
^?,rs^I,a.rae1' and an address 1
#?- Cl}de Kelly, member of Con
gress from Pennsylvania. This was a
ai.the Baptist church.!
- _ the public was invited
9 Togwrrow morning there will be ai
?'W1% peop,e 8 department Sundav
Cnf^Se8slon' at which Miss Hedden
2 l*2,as superintendent, and later
Jle ? sermon for the young peo- |
2 State Council Chosen.
a A state council was chosen todav !
?t, 1: ,Blanton Seward. Isle of
Tight chairman; Mary Anderson,
ynchburg; Roland Babb. Ivor- E V .
J?ewl>ort News: Mary ' Fl'ody
"BeU. Staunton: Maynard Barbee. i
Rock; D. N. Calvert, Strasburg;
ilaybelle Church, Falls Church; Fred,
Cunningham, Vienna; Bessie May:
yudley and Harold Dudley. Rich- ;
?ond; Franklin Edwards. Isle of
Wight; Pearl Haldeman, Winchester;!
?ma Hedg-epeth, Windsor- F C '
jHamer Staunton; A. B. Honts. Eagle
Jiock; Earl Miller. Lynchburg; Eliza
beth Moore, Newport News; Harold
, Charlottesville; Lelia Wilson,
Jfharlotiesvilie.
The following are serving as chair
Bien of local committees for the con
Ir_e,"CA:?. 551110 ? Green, general
2 hairm*n, Miss Ruth Reeves, enter
tl?2?3L:- IwB C"mmJnK8. meeting
? Maybelle Church,
? . Fred Cunningham, pub
i icItjV^aad press; Miss Katherine
? ?^ppcr and banquet; Clar
3nca?<ebotyell. music; Miss Marion
^?8cott- decorations; Lieut. Brown,
shers; Tenny McNair, recreation.
M FAIRFAX, Va., August 23.?Dr. E.
1* Flanagan appeared before the town
Council Thursday night last and
tfiade a report on the mosquito situ
ation in the town. After a discussion,
"It was decided that the season was
Aoo far advanced to begin the work of
extermination and that this work
^rould be begun next spring.
A called meeting of Marr Camp.
Confederate Veterans, was held in the
courthouse for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the meeting of the
?tate grand camp at Harrisonburg Sep
tember 2-4 and to the meeting of the
aatlonal grand camp at Atlanta.
Capt. J. N. Ballard and Second Ltut
*ohn B. Fay were elected delegates to
the grand camp, with First Lieut. L T I
Sail and Quartermaster James Silman
as alternates. Dr. Charles F. Russell j
*nd Comrr.ander Robert Wiley were
ifiosen delegates -to the Grand Camp,
y- c- V.^which meets in Atlanta in Oc- !
tpber. Officers for the year were elect- I
Td as follows: Robert Wiley, commander;
T. Ball, first lieutenant commander;
John B. Fay, second lieutenant com-!
Slander; . R. Houchens, third lieuten
ant commander; Dr. Chas. F. Russell,
Adjutant; R. B. Tyler, sergeant-major-.
James Silman, quartermaster; J. M.
Love, treasurer, and Dr. Charles F. Wil
liams, chaplain.
_ HERNDON. Va., August 23.?The
?ale has been reported of the valu
able small farm and residence near
*own belonging to George A. Williams
W. F. Read of Silver Spring, Md.
J. W. Tribby of Purcellville has
t>ld his farm of 175 acres to W B
ongerbeam for $22,0000. Mr. Tribby
*as bought of J. J. Porter his farm
near Neensvllle for $20:000.
? Mrs. Catherine Hummer of the
Herndon neighborhood celebrated her
Seventy-sixth birthday, with many
children and grand children present.
"I Rev. C. W. Vaugh of Hopewell. N.
?d ha" his farm of 120 acres near
Xenah, Loudoun county, to Arthur H.
?Suell of Herndon.
Preparations are being made for
*he annual Fairfax county Sunday
school convention, which meets in the
Congregational Church of the town
text Wednesday. An adjournment will
e made at noon to Darburyton's
?rove, where a picnic luncheon will
held.
The August meeting of the Home
Interest Club was held with Mrs
Jiraest L. Roby.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 23.?A
water carnival was given this after
noon by the Old Dominion Boat Club.
The club tonight gave a dance at the
clubhouse.
The results of the events follow:
Single canoe?Fannon, first; Bales,
second: Friedlander. third.
I Canoe tail ends?Goods, first; "Win
gate, second: H. Howard, third,
j Canoe doubles?Hales and Summers,
I first; Fannon and II. Howard, second;
| Friedlander and P. Howard, third.
Work boats?Summers, first; Bee
ton. second; Ashby, third.
| Gunwale race?P. Howard, first; H.
Howard, second.
Canoe upset^-Ashby and Hancock,
first; O Meara and Goods, second; Fan
! non and H. Howard, third.
, Swimming race?C. Pierce, first;
Curtin. second: E. Pierce, third; Bee
ton, fourth: Biford. fifth.
Double shell race?Summers and H.
Howard, first; Curtin and Beeton, sec
ond.
Tilting contest?H. Howard and
t-annon, first; Preston and Fried
lander, second. ,
Canoe fours?This resulted in a
(lead heat between the following
crews; O'Meara. Oliver. Goods and
I ohn. and Ashby, Preston, Hancock
and G. Pierce.
Quad gig?Won by a quad with
crew composed of Beeton, Mueller,
Friedlander and Curtain, who defeat
ed crew composed of Spofford, How
ard. Fannon and Summers, with Win
gate as coxswain.
Officials of the race were: Capt. J.
S. Douglas antl E E. Carver, start
ers; Capt. George H. Evans. Bedford
I'hler and Frank Bavliss, judges; J.
Sid Douglas and Carl Mueller, float
officers.
The John Troutt Construction Cor
poration, Alexandria. Va., with a
maximum capital stock of $50,000 and
a minimum of J2.50O. has been char
tered by the stale corporation com
mission. John Troutt of Chattanoogn,
Tenn.. is president, and D. Roger Troutt
of Washington is secretary. John F.
De Muth of Washington is one of the
incorporators.
Mrs. Maud L Latham and husband
have sold to Lambert D. Finlev house
and lot 620 South Patrick street.
A meeting of the excursion commit
tee of Alexandria Lodge of Elks will
be held tomorrow (Sunday) morning
at 11 o'clock in the Elks' Home, when
plans will be completed for its annual
excursion to Marshall Hall Wednes
day.
Recently several important changes
have been made at the plant of the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation. R.
B. Wallace has been succeeded as
plant manager by F. T. Warner; H.
B. Andrews, general superintendent,
has resigned, and George Cain has
been appointed acting general su
perintendent in the absence of F. W.
Brown, assistant general superintend
ent. who is on a vacation; Fred An
derson has been appointed acting hull
superintendent; Frank Leney, fore
man riv?ter, has been succeeded by
C. Johnson.
win my.
WARREXTON. Va, August 23.?The
county fair, to be held at Marshall
August 27 and 28, has fine prospects
for success, both as an agricultural
exhibition and as a popular open-air
entertainment and social occasion.
The committee has had repairs made
on the road with a view to making
travel more pleasant, and many at
tractions will be on hand, both for
the children and older people. The
greatest drawing card will be two
airplanes from the marine division,
which will perform and engage in a
sham battle over the grounds.
The horse show and racing events
will be well filled. Cattle will, as
usual, be a leading feature. Among
the beef cattle three herds, Mitchell
Hanson's shorthorns. Dr. Byers'
Herefords and H. M. Luttrell's new
show herd of Aberdeens. will com
pete for the Joe Martin cup, donated
by J. O. Martin of Limestone, Tenn.
Twenty-five baby beef steers will tie
shown by the members of the boys'
and girls' baby beef clubs organized
in the county by D. M. Cloyd, county
agent.
The Bethel Lodge of Patriotic Sons
of America, having about fifty mem
bers, held its annual meeting and
picnic on R. T. MofTett's lawn. Ad
dresses were made by Rev. H. L.
Bivins, Capt. J. Brad Beverley, Julian
Keith and James Kirkpatrick.
The Joe Fendall Camp and other'
Confederate veterans of the countv
were entertained by the Sons of
^eterans at their annual reunion at
Fauquier Springs. August 15. Thirty
nine veterans were present. J. Ed
ward Beale. commander of the Sons
of Veterans, presided at their annual
meeting. Miss Keeler of Middleburg
was chosen maid of honor to repre
sent the camp at the reunion at At
lanta and Mrs. R. C. Murphy of Fau-!
quler Springs to be chaperon.
The ladies of the neighborhood
served a dinner to the veterans and
visitors. Music was furnished by a 1
stringed orchestra of young; men from
Warrenton. The principal address
was made by J. G. Walker of Bed
ford, Va.. and was followed by a
short talk by Rev. H. L. Bivins of
Warrenton.
The St. Stephen's Home Demon
stration Club, of which Mrs. August
Glaettli is president and Mrs. Day
secretary. met Thursday at St.
Stephen's school house. The com
mittee on entertainment reported that
an ice cream social had been given
and money raised to Improve the
school house. The club will soon
give another entertainment for the
purpose of raising money to equip
the school playground.
There was also a report from the
committee appointed to interview the
school board on the subject of Im
provements. Curtains have been
made and put up in the school house,
the building has been painted and
a porch will be built. The club Is
considering the question of serving
hot lunches to the school children
during the session, and a committee
was appointed for this. This meet
ing is the third which the club has
held and its membership has grown
in this time from fourteen to twenty
eight. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
ML BE INCREASED
Proponents of Bill Manage to
Avoid Interjection of At
torney General.
RICHMOND, Va_, August 23.?Taxes
will be raised much higher than was
at first believed, and at this time it
looks as though the Increase will be
12 cents. That will make 15 cents
fro roads. While the attorney general
held that a direct tax could not be
levied for work on the roads for a
county, to be taken from one part of
the state to another, the patrons of
the bills have managed to get around
the difficulty. The tax will be a gen
eral road fund, will be paid into the
state treasury, and a lump sum will
be set aside for state roads and then
the' state will set aside another lump
sum from the same general fund for
state aid to county roads. This will
serve to connect the "ribs" with the
backbone?the main highway of the
state through that section.
Increase Criminal Costs.
That the state must increase her ap
propriation for criminal charges be
came known when Senator Garrett
presented a bil to this effpct. The
bill calls for $100,000. The opponents
of prohibition are elated at the fall
ing down of the claims of the pro
hibitionists that criminal expenses
would almost entirely disappear, and
that there has been an appeal for
more under the operations of the dry
law.
President De Valera to Speak.
President Eamon De Valera of the
Irish republic is due in this city Au
gust 26. at which time he will be In
vited to make an address before the
Virginia legislature.
When a protest was presented to the
house of delegates against the propo
sition to have the soldiers in the war
with Germany relieved of the pay
ment of the poll tax, sent by Rich
mond Post, No. 1, American Legion,
the members broke into hearty ap
plause of the position of the former
soldiers, who are declared to have
done their duty well and have no
apology to make for having done that
and ask no favors for service ren
dered.
Enormous Death I^ate.
Lynchburg reports an enormous death
rate among the colored people of that
city. Dr. M. G. Perrow expressing the
belief that the sanitary conditions un
der which the colored people live make
them more susceptible to disease than
in the case of the whites. For the first
seven months this year the death rate
was. among the colored people. 142 per
cent greater than among the whites in
that city.
Telephone Bates Increase.
The Richmond and Chesapeake Tele
phone Company has made a demand
before the state corporation commission
for an increase in the rates charged in
this city. The proposed rates will be in
addition to the Burleson rates. The
city has already taken steps to force
the telephone compani to return to the
pre-war rates under contract with the
subscribers for years. The real issue is
to determine if the state has jurisdiction
Jn the premises. The city will make
Answer to the petition for the increase
Sepetember 16.
Homes for Lynchburg Employes.
LYNCHBURG, Va., August 23.?The
Lynchburg Cotton Mill Company has
let the contract for twelve dwellings
for operatives at a cost of $40,000. The
United Cigarette Machine Company is
arranging for the erection of fifty
homes for woncers.
9
"Diamond Experts"
Right now is the
time to "pick op
that bargain" in a
diamond you have
been wishing for.
We are diamond ex
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upon what we say.
One perfect Diamond Ring
slightly
a carat)
(slightly less than $290
One 5-carat Dia- d>OAA
mond Ring; perfect. vOUU
Blue White Perfect Dia
1 mond, in all-platinum setting,
1 surrounded by fifty small dia
monds. An extreme
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bargain
ADOLPHKAHN
935 F Street
I For the BATH of the KINGS _ and
| QUEENS of the FINANCIAL WORLD
To keep them cool and
collected before and after
the stock board or "ticker" ~
indicates the rising or falling
of the money market. These
excitable moments will truly
in time affect the DIGES
TIVE and NERVOUS cen
ters seriously. It is here that
a warm bath at night and a
tepid bath in the morning
containing a small box of
T Y R E E' S ANTISEPTIC
POWDER play a most im
portant physiological ? effect
by quieting these organs
and inducing a natural rest
and healthful sleep. The
DIFFUSIVE and ARO
MATIC effect of TYREE'S
ANTISEPTIC POWDER is
decidedly hygienic and im
presses you much of having
just taken an Eau de Farina'*
bath. The writer of this
_ copy has been using this
? powder daily for years and can knowingly recommend it for
= this purpose. TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER stimulates
5 through its AROMATIC PUNGENCY, bat has none of the re
= fractory effects of alcdhoL
| J. S. TYREE, Chemist, Inc., Washington, D. C.
Siiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir^
HYATfSVILLE.
HYATTSVILLE, Md.. August 23 ?
I Mrs. John Fainter, Harry Dobbs and
Mrs. C. J. Pierson, comprising the com
mitt>*e appointed by tlie Parent-Teacher
Edu'-at'cn Association of the Hyatts
ville School to arrange for the board and
lodging of teachers for the coming year,
is to meet tomorrow night to take up
the work. The association has author
ized Rugene S. Burrughs, county super
intendent of schools, to guarantee a
bonus of at least $50 a year to appli
cants for teachers' positions in the local
schools who are graduates of a normal
school or of an institution of equivalent
rank, and who have had one year's ex
perience and whose credentials have
been approved by the proper officials of
the association.
Capt. Edward R. Halloran, eldest
son of Mayor and Mrs. Matthew F.
Halloran, has arived home after about
two years of overseas service. Capt.
Halloran served in the aviation sec
I tion of the Signal Corps of the Army.
| Edward Devlin, jr., son of Fire Chief
and Jirs. Edward Devlin, has been
honorably discharged from the Navy
after serving since the outbreak of
hostilities.
The town council is to hold its August
meeting tomorrow night in the council
chambers of the municipal building.
Dr. Frederick E. I.ee will preach at
the First Presbyterian Church, at 11
o'clock tomorrow. There will be no
evening: service.
In the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
C: urch tomorrow night Jtst-ict offi
cers of the Epworth Leigue, and
delegates and visitors to the. recent
institute at Westminis tr, Md., will
tell their i xperienct-. A musical pro
gran. lias been arranged.
The annual carnival, under the
auspices of the Berwyn Heights As
sociation, is scheduled to close to
night after an exceedingly success
ful run.
William Awlbee of North Platte,
Neb., has bought the house and lot
formerly owned by David Burnett
here, and has taken possession. Mr.
Burnett has moved to Cincinnati.
A. M. Raymond of Decatur Heights,
Bladensburg district, has withdrawn
as a candidate for one of the nomina
tions for the house of delegates. Mr.
Raymond, an officer of the Decatur
Heights Citizens' Association, declares
he entered the fight with the under
standing that he would withdraw
should there be a primary fight.
Home From France, Four
Sons Join Happy Mother
WINCHESTER, Va., Augruat
S3 Mrs. Jumps W. Lloyd, liv
ing near Berrys Ffrry, ( Inrke
county, who had Ivr son* over
seas, had a happy family re
union this week, when four of
her boya returned from the war
In Europe. Three of the boya
were severely wounded and
gassed, and one of them,
Charles L. Lloyd, who was
wounded three times, re-en
listed with the military police,
but Is expected home next
month. Several of the boys
were needed on the farm when
the war came on, bnt all waived
their claims for exemption, and
were among? the first to leave
Clarke county for the training
camps.
>
FREDERICKSBURG. Va., August 23.
?Supervisor Jesse Newton of Rap
pahannock district. King George
county, died near King George Court
House Thursday of Bright's disease,
aged flfty-four years. He leaves his
wife, four boys and three girls.
The Starr Shirt Manufacturing Com
pany, with principal offices in New
York and branch houses in Baltimore
and at Salisbury, Md., has leased a
building here and will open a plant
which will employ from forty to fifty
operatives.
W. H. Embrey has leased the Opera
House from the Fredericksburg Hall
Association, and will open a new
moving picture theater with Lieut. F.
H. Hayner, formerly of the United
States Marine Corps, as manager.
James H. Price, head of the Royal
Arch Masons in Virginia, accompanied
by George L. Browning of Orange.
Capt. Thomas W. Hooper of Culpeper
and W. J. Phillips of Fredericksburg,
paid an official visit to Kinsale Royal
Arch Chapter, in Westmoreland coun
ty, this evening.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md.. August
23.?Capitol Heights today paid hom
age to Us war heroes with the big
gest patriotic demonstration in the
history of the town. The town was
decorated with flags and bunting.
About 4 o'clock the big parade got
under way. Participating were the
soldiers, town officials, the various
fraternal organizations, parents of
the men. P.oy Scout Band from Wash
ington. lied Cross and other war
Workers ami citizens. There were a
number of beautiful floats. Oscar T.
Poore was grand marshal, and his
aids were G. W. Nairn and Harry Mc
Cauley.
Following the parade exercises were
held on the firemen's lot. Mayor John
Gabriel presented the soldiers with
medals. Houston B. Teehee. register
of the United States Treasury, and
Charles W. Darr of the District of Co
lumbia delivered addresses. A new
town service flag was dedicated. An
American flag was presented the sol
diers for use of the post of war vet
erans which they plan to organize
within a short time. A banquet fol
lowed. Following the banquet there
was a dance in charge of a committee
of which W. W. Pierce was chairman.
Fred Miller had charge of the music.
The ceremonies were under the direc
tion of the Welcome Home Club.
PAGEANT FOR WINCHESTER.
WINCHESTER, Va., August 23.?
Winchester and Frederick county on
September X will hold a victory and
home-coming celebration. One of the
features will be a pageant depicting
, the important historical events in this
section of the valley of Virginia. This
will begin with a float representing
Oov. Alexander Spottswood and his
Knights of ti"e Golden Horseshoe, 'way
back in the early part of the eight
eenth century, beholding the beauties
of the Shenandoah valley from an
eminence on the Blue Ridge moun
tains, and will include the various
historical periods down to the present,
even including a representation of
Sheridan's ride.
SENATOR NEAR CLASH
WITH ROADS SECRETARY
RICHMOND, Va, Augu.'rt Di
vergent views of duty led to an acute
situation and a dramatic scene last
evening at an executive session of
the executive committee of the "Vir
ginia Good Roads Association. when
Senator C. O'Connor Goolrick of Fred
ericksburg and C. B. Scott of Lynch
burg, secretary of the association,
were prevented from co ming to blows.
Senator Goolrick is chairman of the
executive committee of the associa
tion and as such drrgfted the good
roads bill sponsored by the body.
The clash between Senator Goolrick
and Scott followed th? charge by the
latter that Senator G&olrlck. who had
drawn the association bill providing
for election of the state highway
commission of five members by the
general assembly. tad on the floci
; of the senate supported a maasun
diametrically opposed?an amendm< n
i vesting in the governor appointment
! of the commissioners. Scott main
] tained that this attitude on the pari
| of the senator was not in the interest
of the road program mapped oui t><
the good roads association. He calljt
for the resignation of the senato
from the association.
Negro Death Bate High.
LYNCHBURG, Va, August IS.?Th<
records of the local health depart
ment show some astounding fam
with regard to the negroes, for in thi
first seven months of this year then
have been an excess of 7% deaths ovei
the number of births. The number o
deaths total 136. with but 167 hirtha
At the same time the white binhu
were 109 in excess of deaths, the fig
ures being: Births, 299: deaths, ]?
The death rate for negroes in t(Xi
period amrtnnteB to 28.52 per LuOfl.
while the white rate was 11.74.
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Why Pay
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Optometrists?Opticians?Open Saturday until 8
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We Grind Our Own Leaaes on Premises, Assarlag qiiffc
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HOUSE-CLEANING that concerns itself with dirt only and
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Preventol, the chemical hand
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as scrubbing rids it of dirt
(JPreventoit)
v 7?^MAKES A CLEAN
Learn to spray Preventol like you use
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Preventol will prevent the appearance
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?
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Pitnotol la avrr. Mt to
ban bags, aad otbor tDL
into crack* aad cmioa. PrmnW draw*
the inae^a Into the ?von. when thew dte.
If need wnlaitj aa a auttur xmL ta
?WK wHI Hen
If
Di ail a boat a
Sold by druggists, grocers, feed stores, hardware deal
ers and department stores in pint,
quart and gallon tins.
HAYNES CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
RICHMOND VIRGINIA
Kills Moths
tCTSnT^PrwaJSf"'wffl"W- ?
present. and wHI maiaut the awiwn lice of
motha Not lojariow to the Iknat fabrics.
Preventol la !n rermlar aae by tho tenrMt
mi hovaea aad for baaa?a to "
out of cooda 1b atorace.
KTiTfa
Kills Flies
aprayod oa nrbar* eaaa. la 4
ccrn,er?- ?? r.faae leapa. rr?T.a?ol
""'J Ml tfc. fly la tta breodlaa piaea.
kill llloa a direct application ia nqa
!"5 " * n* repoilant Preventol ia particu
larly eff.ctfve. If aprayod In a room wttb
open window. Preventol win drtoo from tho
room ail fllea aot UHed by dtroet contact
OSbSTtSfc. '
Kills Gems
IToijotol la tn
doodorlaer aad aa
aiS**1 ?
?oal t? al3T
y"?- ?aoeteally proventa tho apt aad of te
?0Ma crtppa. ate. hi thaatraa. baaka.
Public baildlnce. A lUht aoray
Booeaaary aad
Rlekt
vory l%bt
Kills Lice
Oj ttt km
eHL1
tefi