Evening star. [volume], August 24, 1919, Page 19, Image 19

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

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,WEST VIRGINIANS CELEBRATE
I] CHORCHS 100TH ANNIVERSARY
i \
Settlement of Upsliur County by New
j England Pioneers and Colony's Early
f i'* Struggles Reviewed by Speaker.
BTTCKHANNON, W. Va.. August 23.
??New England pioneers In the heart
of Weit Virginia are today meeting at
French Creek, Upshur county, W
Va., where the 100th anniversary of
the famous French Creek Presby
terian Church is being celebrated.
. The Rev. Earl A. Brooks, D. D, of
Everett. Mass.. will review the New
England ancestry of the Yankee col
ony of French Creek. The centenary
Jgrmon will be delivered by the Rev
w Hall Young. D. D., of New York
city. (
re?earch into the his- |
.2 . church discloses that early
century certain J
?f'and in what is now the cen
r! Virginia were opened
.JP for settlers. These tracts had
??e_n *?nts from kings of England
in ante-revolutionary times and often
overlapped one another.
Coining of Early Families.
?arIy ? 1801 Zedekiah Morgan
'St m Connecticut. In 1808 Aaron
oould came from Massachusetts.
followed by other fami
nes in 1814-15-16?the Phillips, Mor
?aB' Gould, Alden and Brooktt fami
,.8oon other settlers from North
and eastern Virginia came
loS ^KC?vntf- and these 'Mermar
>T\T EnKland families,
-rriiese Puritan families, who com
Jetta ?? fhS?i mUes from Massachu
setts to the heart of West Virginia
Journeying in oxcarts and wagons
f?y horses, met every Sabbath
lor religious worship, generally at
that ofK A*1 hou"* ln the community.
.. Aa">n Gould. These Goulds
? l*e ?irect. descendants of Zac
SX Mayflower? CMM t0 PlymOUth
?artt'STiM^jbfh a"y master, as
*?ny as 1811-12, they began the prac
The state highway commission has
Approved the contract awarded to L.
R- Colbert of Fredericksburg, Va.. for
the construction of a sixteen-foot con
crete roadway from CherrydaJe to the
corporation line at FaUs Church, ac
cording to a statement by W. C. Wl
bot of the board of supervisors The
'? looking into the matter
of procuring material for the project
tav,V2,1?af1nWillCet the w,ork under
rnn^t? f *Jr- Colbert Will also
a roadway runaing from
JiZSSV>ne.Hfieht" to Chain Bridge,
this contract also having m??t with the
?W"va'?' the highway cmmtasion
The roadway for the entire distance
will not be built at this tima. it is
Mit th?rfUiSe ? a shortage in funds,
tn f ,i enough money oA hand
SVW bey'nd coun
vlf'i -a? ? and Mrs. E. C. Beery and
Cll'r-nrt? W'i,iam J- Cotton of!
h?. ? S" recelving the congratu- I
Iai s of their friends on the arrival i
Ti.*' in each home of a son
, camp meeting services at Park
t^ne are drawing large audiences
23522
P-m.infundIyreek aDd " ara" and 8
s?Z? Unfon^il? hoK,^^
P*rk 'hIhV HIiT'm at,Grand Central
ReV. Jamfs E. G?e?n pasto?oft tie
*ou? Zion Baptist Church. Arlington
granted a month's vacation!
^vhirt he expects to spend attending
the "Northern Virginia Baptist Asso
ciation and the Mount Bethel Baptist
Association at Baltimore. He also will
visit friends in Philadelphia.
_?.boar,d1ff supervisors invite bids,
which will be opened at the Alexan
dria county courthouse September 2 at
"J ""5; for the following work: For con
*iru<2in8r ^nuent sidewalks adjoining
the Cherry dale and Balston schools
for constructing cement sidewalk
alone the south side of Lloyd avenue
ln Del Ray for a distance of about
J.Sw feet, for excavating about 800
cubic yards of earthwork and placing
same in embankment adjoining tho
residence of C. T. Nicholson, at Brad
dock Heights.
(Siairman of committees arranging
tice of reading sermons as a part of
their religious exercises.
The colony would have nothing to
do with slavery, and had schools for
all children from the very first. About
1816 Dr. Thomas Hunt, later of Pitts
burgh, was the first minister of the
gospel to visit the colony. The first
minister to reside at French Creek i
was Rev. Asa Brooks, who came from
Massachusetts in the fall of 1816.
The church of French Creek was
formally organized September 10.
1819. The first house of worship, built
of logs, was erected in 1S23 on or near j
the site of the present building. The
people of the community were then
in deep poverty. The church was not
a 'model by any means, having a very
high gaT!?ry on three sides and a box
pupit up near the ceiling, but it was
a true Bethel.
Pioneers in Temperance Work.
The moral influence of this congre
gation was great. To it belongs the
distinction of having organized the
first total abstinence society in Vir
ginia, and one of the first in The
United States. In 1829 a Bible society
was formed by the people of French
Creek in connection with those of
Buckhannon.
In education French Creek has al
ways exerted a wide influence on the
rest of the state. As until after the
war there were no free schools in
Virginia the people had to provide
for the education of their children.
The ministers were teachers, and
taught Latin and Greek to those who
wished a higher education.
A Sabbath school was organized by
Rev. Asa Brooks in the Presbyterian
Church as early as 1814, and it has
never been suspended.
Enterprising young men and women
have been going from this community
to western states almost ever since
the settlers came here from New
England, but it has never lost its
exalted position as a center of re-I
i ligious. intellectual and moral life. J
for the soldiers' welcome-home
celebration Labor day will meet
with the cential committee at
the courthouse Tuesday evening
for the purpose of reporting prog- I
ress being made and to receive
suggestions and advice in furthering
plans. With the day for the celebra<
tion only a few days off, the chair
men probably will have many mat
ters of interest to report.
Finishing touches are being put on
the arrangements for the lawn fete
which is to be given by St. Charles'
Catholic Church at Clarendon Tues
day and Wednesday evenings on the
church grounds. Should weather con
ditions cause a postponement the
party will be continued the following
clear night or nights. The Rev. Fred
P. Lackey, pastor of the church, is in
charge of the arrangements, assisted
by the following: Salad table, Mrs.
Ida Frank, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs.
Delia Funk, Mrs. Elsie Wills, Mrs.
J. Peters. Miss Ella Costello, Mrs.
Mary Miller, Mrs. Lulu Wilkins, Mrs.
L. Cosgriff; cake table, Mrs. Joe Du
gan. Mrs. Marjorie Palmer. Mrs. Mary
Griffith. Mrs. Villa Hendley, Mrs. Mary
Phearson. Mrs. J. Mudd, Mrs. Frank
Ready, Miss Agnes Thompson, Mrs.
Sarah Hashall. Mrs. A. Rector, Miss
Carmichael; county store, John Man
ning, James Walsh, AUston Moore,
Thomas Crack. Albert Russell. How
ard Druckemiller; candy stand, A1
Reinburg, John Cavanaugh. James
WHls: ice cream table. Hall Frank,
Joseph Pohlman. Thomas Miller; chil
dren's table; Miss May Cavanaugh.
Miss Dorothy Wills and Miss Alma
Creisy; lemonade stand. Miss May
Funk, Oliver Franks and Miss Mary
Fitzgerald. Music will be furnished
by the Clarendon Band.
Rev. Garrett L. Allen, chaplain In
the United States Army, and Rev.
Amos Cleary of Tenleytown Baptist
Church will conduct the services at
the Btptist Church at Clarendon to
day in the place of the pastor, Rev.
C. P. Ryland. who with his family is
visiting relatives in South Hill and
Emporia. Va.
The following real estate sales in
the county are reported by George
H. Rucker & Co.: Three lots
on Hamilton avenue. Clarendon, to
Robert L Vost of the United States
employment service; four lots at
Farlee station, owned by Luther T.
Ison. to Walter M. Angelo of Front
Royal. Va.; three lots in section 2,
Clarendon, to George E. Huckstep of
Missouri, on which is being erected
a six-room house, to cost )4,000;
house on Walnut street. Clarendon,
belonging to Charles F. Miller, to
Mrs. M. Christine Burke, for $3,000;
sixteen acres of land at Falls Church
to Dr. H. G. Byers and William O.
Robertson of the Agricultural Depart
ment; live-room bungalow and one
acre of ground at Arlington, to Loais
Y. d'Zychlinski of Barcroft.
Rev. A. E. Smith of the Christian
Church of Ballston. who is soon to
leave for Illinois, his former home,
to engage in religious work, will
make a farewell address tomorrow
night at the semi-monthly meeting
of the Clarendon Citizens' Associa
tion. of which he is a member. Other
addresses ire expected to be made in
this connection by Vice President C.
P. Taylor, Fletcher Kemp, Frank L.
Ball, Rev. C. P. Ryland and F. L.
Sharp.
ROCKVILLE, Md.. August 23.?Dr. j
William T. Pratt, county health of- \
fleer, has obtained permission from
the county board of education to in
oculate the public school children of
the county against typhoid fever. Dr.
Pratt and assistants will begin the
work with the opening of the schools
on September 4 and will Inoculate
all children whose parents do not ob
ject.
Miss Christine Doyle and Gerald E.
Trumpower, both of Alexandria, Va?
were married in Rockville yesterday
afternoon, leaving for Washington
immediately after the ceremony.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here foi the
marriage of Miss Mary Frances King
and James Raymond Kemp, both of
Woodfleld, this county, and Miss Effie
F. Gingerich and Robert E. Mullen,
both of Washington.
The supervisors of elections have
appointed the following to serve as
doorkeepers at the various polling
places in this county at the primary
election, on September 8, and the
general election, on November 4:
Laytonsville district?Benjamin F.
Allnutt and Charles H. Trout.
Clarksburg?Eli G. Cooley and
Zachariah Woodfleld.
Poolesville?Allen E. Cubltt and
Zachariah Compher.
Rockville?First precinct, Ulysses
M. Ricketts and William Skillman;
second precinct. Edward V. Robey and
Michael Conroy
Colesville?Francis E. Valdenar and
Newton Stabler.
Darnestown?Charles W. Pennlfleld
and Lenox Howes.
Bethesda?First precinct, John E.
Lynch; second precinct. Charles P.
Marlowe and Reimy Springirth.
Olney?First precinct, Edward C.
Henderson and William E. Dill; sec
ond precinct, Walter M. Howes and
Lloyd Jones.
Gaithersburg?First precinct. Gideon
G. Brlggs and Jacob T. Gartner; sec
ond precinct, Clarence Sparrow and
Howard Crawford.
Potomac?Levi Houser and Joseph
F. Taylor.
Barnesville?Richard Cromwell and
Charles C. Orme.
Damascus?Nicholas E. Burns and
Darius F. Watkins.
Wheaton?First precinct, William
T. Gray and Montgomery P. Smith;
second precinct, John E. Thompson;
third precinct, A. M. Kline and R. R.
Palmer: fourth precinct, George F.
Randall.
The season for shooting squirrels
begins in this county next Monday.
The officials in the office of th^ clerk
of the circuit court here are being
kept busy issuing licenses to hunt.
The fee for a county license for a
resident of the county is $1.10, for a
state-wide license, $5.40, and for a
non - resident state - wide license,
$10.10. It is estimated that a total
of more than 3,000 licenses of all
kinds will be Issued before the start
of the fall hunting season.
Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, officiated at
the marriage here this afternoon of
Miss Virginia V. S. Butler of Shep
herdstown. W. Va., and Jacob F.
Scherrer of Washington, the cere
mony taking place at the rectory.
COW PROBLEM VEXES TOWN.
LYNCHBURG, Vs., August 23.?
Madison Heights, an Amherst county
suburb of Lynchburg, is much vexed
over the cow question. With a popu
lation of 3,000 people the settlement
has no municipal organisation and a
"no fence" law operative in the coun
ty, residents of the suburb have no
means of combating havoc done by
roaming milch cows until after the
trouble is done and then only a war
rant for damage lies. The suburb is
full of cows and they roam at will
night and day, but of late there Is a
considerable howl over the ting-a
ling of a cow bell under one's bedroom
window all hours of the night. It
would not be surprising if Mistress
Cow does not cause a move to have
the settlement incorporated. The sub
urb Is Just across the .Tames river
from Lynchburg, and its population is
made up principally of people who
work in the city.
The Way to Get Delivery
Of a Hudson Super-Six
The Automobile Which Men Scad Would Have
No Rival, Still Outsells All Other Fine Cars
First announcements of the new Hudson
Super-Six promised prompt deliveries.
We had arranged a larger production, but
thad underestimated the force of Hudson
prestige.
In the interim between writing the an
nouncements and their publication, some
four or five weeks, dealers booked orders*
faster than we could produce cars.
Repetition of Each
Previous Year
The Super-Six, from the first, has outsold
f all other fine cars. The present situation is
but a repetition of what has happened each
of the past four years.
Up to the time the present model was of
fered, 60,000 Super-Sixes were in service.
We are building 20,000 this year?one-third
as many as had been delivered in the pre
vious years.
Why This Demand
For Hud sons
The answer is found in any locality in any
i group of motorists.
The reliability and endurance Hudsons
have proved in every test and to every owner
is a matter of official record and common
talk. Read the records for speed, accelera
tion and hill climbing for the past four years.
You will find the part the Super-Six played
excels that of any other stock car or special
car or stock materials and design.
?
Or observe Hudson performance on any
city street or country highway. Super-Sixes
are everywhere. They belong to people who
demand the most of their cars. They are the
favorite of the hard, fast drivers and of those
who demand comfort and reliability.
There are more Hudson closed and chauf*
feur driven cars than of any other fine grade.
They are the choice of those who want ele
gance and distinction.
How to Get a
Hudson Super-Six
Place your order now. Don't delay even if
you can't get immediate delivery of the
model you want.
There is a great demand for all good cars.
There never was such a shortage. Eager
ness for prompt delivery has caused many
to accept makes that were not even second
choice to Hudson. Avoid the possibility of
disappointment by ordering your Hudson
now. Accept the earliest delivery you can
obtain. Remember that the car you buy
mufct serve you a long time and that a slight
inconvenience in delivery now will be offset
by the satisfaction your Hudson will give.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.
Salesroom:
1212 Connecticut Ave.
Telephone Franklin 7700
Service Station:
631 Mass. Ave.
CARING FOR THE HOME FLOCK
BY H. W. RICKEY,
Poultry Specialist, Maryland State College.
In addition to the live neat produc
ing; breeds of ducks described in last
Sunday's article, there are the "Buff
duck" of English origin and "the Blue
Swedish of Germany?both excellent
table fowls. The former has some of |
the characteristics of the Peking, but
is one pound lighter. It is, however,
a more recent production; the Ayles
bury, Rouen and Indian Runner, ac
cording to the best authorities, having
been used in its development.
The Buff is a good layer and can be
recommended for the general farm.
Of a rich even shade of fawn buff, its
plumage is ornamental and the car
cass is attractive when dressed for |
market. The feathers of the head and j
upper part of the neck of the drake
are seal brown. !
The Blue Swedish, with the excep
tion that the young drake and young
duck are one-half lighter, is of the
same weight as the Cayuga. The
standard for the duck is eight pounds
and for the drake nine pounds. The
plumage color is blue and white on
the front of the neck and with the
two main tall 'feathers of the same i
color.
The Indian Runner (origin uncer- >
tain), with its three varieties, the |
white, the fawn and white and the j
penciled, is pre-eminently the egg j
producer of the duck family. Its body |
is small, but long and slender, weigh- i
ing not more than four and four-and |
one-half pounds for female and male,
respectively. The young ducklings are
rapid growers and make excellent
broilers, weighing from two to two
and one-half pounds each, dressed.
The entire plumage of the white va
riety is pure white. The legs and
toes are orange in color and the bill
is yellow.
Of the fawn and white, the colors
are as indicated by the name, fawn, or
gray and white. The fawn color pre
dominates in all sections except the
neck and the lower part of the breast
and in a band running up from the
neck to the eyes and around the bill,
which are all white. The shanks and
toes of both the young and old fftwls j
are orange red. The bill of the young
drake is yellow, turning to a greenish
yellow as the bird matures, while on
the young duck the bill is yellow with
green spots. The bill of the adult
duck is green.
The standard color pattern of the
penciled variety is similar t? that of
the fawn and white in most respects;
the feathers of the head of the male,
however, are bronze green and white,
while the fawn colored back is stip
pled with fawn of a darker shade
and around each colored feather is a
thin line of darker fawn.
When ducks are allowed unlimited
range unhampered in any way, as is
the case on the average farm, they '
lay their eggs in various places, in
the fields, on open ground, in puddles
or ponds of water and in the running
streams, thus making it difficult to
collect them and In most cases Impos
sible for the duck laying the eggs to
incubate them, which unusual circum
stance is undoubtedly due to the ef
fects of domestication and to other1
unnatural conditions under which the
ducks are bred.
I There is. however, one redeeming:
feature about the egg production of
tne^ duck, which, when taken advan
tage of saves time and labor?all eggs
are layed in the morning, usually be
fore 10 o'clock, and tliay can be easily
found if the ducks are confined to a
Pfn until that hour, and if nests are
made in barrels or boxes and set1
about in the inclosures the fowls!
will often make use of them.
. In the mating of ducks authorities
disagree?if we are to judge by their
writings-?as to the number of females
that should be mated to one male. The i
estimates range from five to ten. ac- ]
cording to season. Lee of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
upon making an investigation, reports
that the common practice in this
country is to mate from five to six
drakes with thirty ducks.
The size of the mating, however,
should depend largely upon the types
of ducks and their physical condi
tion. I have seen flocks of thirty In
dian Runners, niirted with not more
than three males, producing eggs of
the highest fertility, but they were
all active and in fine physical con
dition. Immature and overfat birds
should not be used as breeders. The
best practice, acording to Dryden, is
to use females over two years old ami
males one and two years old. as they
are then at their best. In the early
part of the breeding season the mat
ing consists of one drake to five
ducks and the number of ducks is
gradually increased as the season
advances.
For the beginner it is quite a prob
lem to pick out the drakes from the
ducks, especially with fie white varie
ties. With the colored fowls there
should be little difficulty in distin
guishing one from the other, as the
plumage of the drake is more bril
liant than that of the duck. In all
varieties the male is usually heavier
of body and coarse about the head;
it seldom quacks but hisses; but the
one outstanding distinguishing fea
ture is the upward and forward curl
of the two feathers near the base of
the tail on the drake.
The general management of the
breeding stock is simple. Protection
from storms and the extreme cold
winter must be provided in the form
of plain, inexpensive. shed-roofed
houses very similar in construction to
that of laying houses for hens. The
interior must be kept dry; the con
struction must permit of the entrance
of plenty of sunlight and fresh air
without drafts. All that is required
to meet these conditions is an inex
pensive shed or most any old out
building about twelve to sixteen feet
deep (rom front to back) with front
open or partially open, two sides and
rear wall closed tight and roof high
enough to permit the worker to stand
upright. Unbleached muslin or bur
lap curtains should be provided for
the front openings to be lowered in
stormy weather.
The floors may be of dirt or wood.
Concrete is hardly suitable for any
but large permanent plants. Dirt
floors should be built up above the
outside ground level, the height de
pending upon the location and the
character of the soil drainage. Six
inches is usually sufficient on well
drained sandy soil. In many locations
a raise of from ten to twelve Inches
would not be too high. On badly
drained land it is advisable to first put
down layers of crushed rocks or pieces
of stone, and cover with earth or
sand to height desired. Board floors
should be raised from the ground and
then covered with about two inches or
more of sand. Litter, preferably straw,
should be used in large quantities and
kept on the floors and changed as oft-i
en as It becomes badly soiled and
i matted down.- It should never be al
| lowed to get filthy. Fresh straw, add
I ed from time to time will help to
maintain reasonable cleanliness and
lessen the number of necessary com
plete changes. Not less than six
square, feet of floor space is required
for each duck for best results. Though
the duck is more hardy than the
chicken, crowding and exposure inter
fere with egg production and affect the
vitality of the fowl.
SUGAR HOARDING CHARGED.
Tea Company's Manager Served
With Warrant at Greensboro, N. C.
GREENSBORO. N. C., August 23.?
Under instructions of District Attor
ney W. C. Hammer, a federal war
rant was today served on J. I*
Michael, manager of the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, charging
the company with hoarding sugar in
? violation of the federal law. The
case has been set for trial before
United States Commissioner D. H.
Hollins Thursday afternoon. Twen
ty-five thousand pounds of sugar
were found stored by this concern
last week.
Michael was this afternoon placed
under bond of $300 for his appear
ance.
% Interest
On Savings
Accounts
Under U. S.
Supervision
Open HO
5:30 Daily
Foreign Money Bought
Liberty Savings Bank
1410 N. Y. Ave. Geo'iSiJide,?t>*'
LET'S TAKE PLANE RIDE,
PHRASE OF THE FUTURE
FREDKRICK. Md.. August 23.?
Saturday afternoon last, Lieuts.
F. F. Hill, Boston, Mas#., and L. F.
Flynn. Manchester, N. H., stepped Into
a Curtiss aeroplane at Boiling Field,
near Washington, and 28 minutes
later they were at the doorstep of
their week-end host. Leslie E. Bopst,
this city, a fraternity brother.
"Coming events cast their shadows
before." This much mouthed phrase
seems literally true. In the future,
and not far distant at that, there will
| come into common usage the new
| social phrase. "Let's plane up to
Frederick." or some other place, re
placing "motor up."
Frederick seems to be taking to the
idea seriously. Although not much
of a city, as cities go in size, this
town is talkinp of setting aside a de
sirable landing field, to accommodate
the future week-enders, qr business
men. when they choose to visit this
town socially or for business. The
idea is rapidly gaining in popularity
and this city may be among the first
of the smaller group to take this
step, toward meeting the growing
usage of planes.
Sulphur Springs. Ark.?Two un
masked bandits held up the bank of
Sulphur Springs and, after taking
$1,000. escaped in a motor car The
cashier, assistant cashier and two
customers were locked in the vault.
Jail and Fine for Ex-'?agi?tfat$.
WINCHESTER. Vt. At J*?r*t IX??u -
jcene W. Ritter. a former county Jgas
istrate. pleaded prullty taxflay la ??llce
court to a charsre of awv.ultlivc. With
.intent to kill. Patrolmaj i Ben AtS?el
and was fined J500. given six months
Id jail and required to rive a peace
bond.
When You Ask a
Friend to Dinner
Let your first thought be
the UJnited Caieteria. Here
the food and environments
prodt :ce a feeling of delight
whicl i gives you a perfefct
right to feel proud of such an
instit ution. Good food, good
musit- and good service are
what we crffer you. Bring
your ; friend, here.
The
United Cafeteria
lOlOFSkt-IV.W. 523 Uth St. N.W.
Home Ct o: line. PlewlBg l*r|pfl
The Wonders of Dr. Wyeth's
Modern Dentistry?
Many times we are called upon to remedy
teeth ailments that to the average layman ar*
impossible, yet we have never failed to accom
plish that which others have passed as beyond
repair. Wisdom should tell you that you are do
ing yourself an injustice if you do not have youri
teeth examined regularly.
All work done without the slightest resem-i
blance of pain.
By Dr. Wyeth and Staff of Expert,
Careful Dentists'
That Han Bern Our lte?*ord for the Past -5 1>ar4
Terms of Payment to Suit, Examination Free
Large electrically cooled offices?cleanliness
many striking features.
*
is one of our
My Perfect
Suction Teeth
Will Not Slip
_ or Drop?
$5.00
Other Sets of Teeth, $5.00 Up
Fillings, 50c
to $1 op
In gold, silver,
amalgam or
porcelain
Gold Crowns
and Bridee
Work, "
$3.00?$4.00
$s.oo ?;th
Open Every Evening I'ntll S O'Clock and on Sudira> 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Lady and inaida In attrndaDc*. All work fully guaranteed for SO yearn.
Kindly keep the name and location of otu.- tifUce in your mind.
Dr. Wyeth, Inc., 427-29 7th St N.W.
Opposite L.ansbnrgh A Bro. and over Grand t?al*?n Tea Co. Larpmt n|
Moat Thoroughly Equipped Parlors la "Washiiu/fton. Phone Mala tixs.
See Two Preceding Pages
for unusual values in ready
to-wear apparel and house
hold needs.
THE'SKOPPING
CENTER
PSTAB
van
Eleventh and G Streets
A.LISNER
STORE HOURS:
Open 9:15 A.M.
Close 6 P.M.
Dinner Sets and Hniisewflres== Extraordinary Savings Monday!
Carload of Refrigerators Underpriced Ovefr 1,000 Dinner Sets Big Savings on Canning Supplies
Greatly Reduced Monday
$18.98 $14.98 I $9.98 j $13.98 } $7.98
White En'd
65-Ib. Size
Apt Style, Top leer. Top leer, Ice Chest,
65-lb. Size 50-lb. Size 65-lb. Size 75-lb Size
Electric Fans
At Very Big Reductions
$10.98?3-Speed Fans,' $7.98
$15.48?8-Inch Oscillating, $10.98
$19.00?10-in. Oscillating, $13.98
Universal Motors?All Are Guaranteed
Visit Demonstration
"Wear-Ever
Aluminum
A Complete Line Now in Stock,
Let Our Demonstrator Help
You Select the Right Pieces
2y2-Qt Wear
Ever Saucepan
$5.00?32-Pc. Floral Dinner Set,
$6.50?32-Pc. Blue Bird Set,
$10.00?48-Pc. Gold Band Set,
$10.00?48-Pc. Floral Set,
$15.00?51-Pc. Bine Bird,
$17.50?100-Pc. Floral Sets,
$17.50?100-Pc. Gold Band Sets,
$23.50?100-Pc. Border Sets,
$25.00?100-Pc. Bine Bird Sets,
$32.50?100-Pc. English Borders,
$45.00?100-Pc. French China,
$50.00?100-Pc. Nippon China,
$55.00?100-Pc. Coin Gold China,
$85.00?100-Pc. French Gold Set,
$110.00?100-Pc. Haviland China,
$3.98
$4.98
$7.98
$7.98
$10.98
$12.98
$12.98
$18.98
$19.98
$24.98
$39.50
$45.00
$49.50
$72.50
$89.50
Chandiee
Cold Pack
Canners,
$2.98
Jelly
Glasses,
39c Dz.
8-Jar Canning
Racks, 49c
Fruit and
Vegetable
Dryers, 79c
Good Luck Fruit Jar Rings, 9c Doz.
25c Duplex Fruit Jar Forks, 19c
Glass
r] Top Fruit
f/ATLAS f | Jars
Pts., 89c Dz
iQts. 98c Dz
I la
4 Cakes for 19c
Limit,'8 to a person.
WIZARD
$l.CO Mops, 79c
$1.00 Polish, 79c
$2.50 Wizard 4-piece
Mop Set. $159
$5.00 Electric
Irons, $3.49
$2.50 Carpet
Sweepers, $1.19
Bread
Mixers
$1.98
Nursery
Chairs, 89c