Alexandria gazette. [volume], November 14, 1919, Page TWO, Image 2

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
PUBLISHED KVERY AFTBIKOOX
Kxt+pt fnnday
By the Alexandria Gazette Cmporatior.
117 Kin? Streat, Alexandria, Va.
?OWAltD W. .SMITH, Pxaldtst and
? Trfaiurer
tfrlLMAM A. SMOOT ... Vfree-Ptesldeat
MICHAEL T. UYVlKIt Kdltor
?nter?Ml at the PostoSlce at Alexan
dria, Virginia, as' second class matter.
v . ? r .
THE LATE'SEXAT^U -MARTIN
The Senate last n.'Vht, on motion
of Senator Swanson, ' recessed until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for
purpos(. of enabling senators to at
tend tin1 funeral of the late Senator
Thomas S. Martin, which was held
from the family home near Char
lottesville-this afternoon. A special
train was provided .to convey sena
tors to and from the fiyi'Val.
Vice President M<n,*s*h::!! attended
in addition to the following com
mittee appointed to represent, fne
Senate: Senators Swanson. f.odire, i
Cummins. Hitchcock; Simmons.
Knox, Fletcher. Nelson. Overman,
Bankhead, Robinson. Smith, of Ari
zona:' Smith, of Maryland; Under
wood, Walsh, of Montana. Warren,
Smoot and Williams.
Among many messages of sym
pathy received by the family was
one. from President \Vilson.
iBurial was in the cemetery of the
Uivcirsify of Virginia.
The Baltimore Sun of this morn
ing contained a long editorial con
taining suitable eneoniurns in res
pect to the memory/ of. Virginia's
senior Senator. Among ?. other
things our contemporary says:
"There has been in 'recent years
further development of new points
of view in the Did Dominion. In
the matter of Prohibitum, the state
of the cavaliers and: of unrestricted
hospitality has become more Puritan
than Massachusetts. Tri the com
monwealth in which women would
formerly have disdained to clamor
for office or political privileges,
there are some who are ready to
swap t!ie divine right of queens'nip
for the ballot box and all the Pan
dora-blessings that therein lie. New
mental currents and undercurrents
now puzzle the prophet who under
takes to determine whether Virgin
ia's reaction to the present situa
tion will be toward old traditions,
or toward something; still more prac
tical and radical.
"All the old intellectual fires have
not expired ''in the mother of States
? and statesmen.' The country needs
i her former leadership now as it has
| rarely needed it before. She* can
; rnder a great national service if she
lean contribute to the Senate at this,'
; juncture a man as strong and as [
brave as Thomas S. Mart in, and one
who can revive the memories of her
. great statesmen and orators/'
/'REDS" IN THIS SECTION*
J-.;:rVopie in Virginia have been wont
to view the work of Bolshevist?
from a long distance?in - far-away
Russia or tho extreme northwestern
?ectioris of our own country. De
velopments in Baltimore, however,
show emissaries of this vicious
class are at work in Baltimore, and i
there is positive proof that they
have invaded West Virginia.
Activities of radicals threaten se
rous trouble in the bituminous coal
mine fields of that state, according
i ? re-port? received by *he Dep'ji ?;
meat of Justice.
Th? situation in Monongah'-la and
Taylor counties is described by De
partment of Justice officials as:
?'particularly nasty." Meetings. <!i
led and attended largely by Rus- j
si:.ns. have precipitated some vio
lence among the coal miners, the
reports say.
jDflicials assumed that the leaders
f v'ie disorderly ek'ismts are re
presentatives of the UtiM-i of Ka
<ian Workers against whom the de
partment ia conducting a vigorous
campaign.
The reports indicate that work
? f the Russians is directed at in
finiMating miners who seek to re
'r.rn to work following the with
drawal of the coal strike order.
Agents of the Department of .Jus
ii'/e are en route to the coal mining
'i:?tviets of Northern West Virginia,
(iowrnor Cornwell announces. It
?..in be their purpose to ''clean out
???liical centers," and round ujj I.
*A\ W. and Russian agitations.
There are more than 1,000 Rus
'n miners in Monongalia county,
;*:*! it. is characterized as the worst
sctiled of radicalism in West V-ir
I %*'??' * '? * 1 , ^ ' ' I ' t
With* shorter Ylays-and longer nights, and with the
j approach of Jack Frost, v/e feel it a duty to remind
you that tjie oxforjl* season isiat an-ernl and .that
!?? Dame Fashion coffenfaifl^jku "to select' Vour fall
) boots.
* ' u
Fortunately, takhbugh net. without. surmounting
1 the difficulties -arising- thvou^lf a scarcity of-Iekther
| and other post-war conditions familiar to you, we j
| placed our order early. As a result we are able to of- ,
fer you a splendid selection of boots at reasonable j
prices. f
The delightful models are on the shelves and some
I of the styles grace the window. You will admire
! them, we know.
| . These boots have every new and worthy point of I
style.* Slay we have the pleasure of a call?
\ * I
We are also showing a very complete line of the
newest in spat pumps and spats?and shoes for men,
boys', growing misses and children.
BUY NOW
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
B. and B. Co., Props.
510 KING STREET
1
? /
> w ? . / I /
Oil!
Boys' Clothing
is Style
Add the dependable materials and'
faultless workmanship' to the many
exclusive features to be'found in our
boys' suits and mackinaws and you
have garments a bov can wear with
pride and a mother can buy with
confidence.
1 ft- % '$? fS ik
Mi fd
/ i J v ;
h- W
help to make your boy proud of his
figure, proud of the way his clothes
fit, appreciative of the true economy
which lies in sound -u'oolens, smart
I tailoring, smart fashions; Long-last
ing- fabric's.; and stii&ied-to-stay
needlework?latest style with great
est sturdiness.- -
Fancy Weaves, $S.50.t6':$25.Gt)
Blue Serges; SI2.50 to*$22.-10
Good Quality Cordurot, $8.98 to $15
Boys' Mackinaws, all sizes, heavy and
warm, 812.50 and 815.00 ?*'
Little Boys' Overcoats, sizes 2}/2 to
S years, $7.50. $10.00, $12.50
Liiile Boys1- Chinchilla Overcoats
sizes, V i to 10 years, ,$12.50 and $15.
Store Opens 8.30 a. m. Closes 6 p. m. Except Saturday
Alexandria's Largest Department Store'
For the day in the week that brings forth y our greatest efforts in the culinary art. The day on which you usually iook for guests and on winch you
neve ? wish to be caught unprepared. You can cut t he ever-increasing cost of living by buying your mea ts and produce at this store. We have come to Alex
andr i to stay and intend to cut the cost of living t o the limit. The large quantities of meats handled by us each day, is the factor that enables us to quote
prict ; that cannot be equalled in Alexandria. Our motto is "A Satisfied Customer" With every sale, and the many new customers daily joining the ranks of
our atrons, bear out this statement. Our meats are guaranteed fresh and wholesome and we cordially invite you to call.
1 jl
Smoked Meats
Smoked Hams, lb 30c
Smoked Shoulder, lb. 23c
Boneless Breakfast Bacon, sliced ? ?.. 40c
Boneless Breakfast Bacon, piece 38c
Western Salt Meat, lb 28c
Drv Salt Bu Us, lb. i 27c
PIG TAILS, FRESH, LB 15c
COMPOUND LARD, LB 27c
PURE HOG LARD. LB 35c j
BUY AT.THIS STOKE AM) "SAVE MONEY"
i_ I
? ? ??? ?
A
From Choicest
Young Pork
U . V .y
Fresh Hams, lb
Fresh Shoulders, lb
Rib Pork. Chops, lb. , ?
Lean Pork Chops, lb.
Rib Roast of Pork, lb.
.100 per cent Pure Pork Sausage, lb
32c
28c
40c
35c
38c
35c
JL
to
Saner Kraut, qt 12He
Extra Mealy Potatoes, pk. .... 50c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, pk. .... 50c
Grape Fruit, 2 for 15c
Cranberries, qt 15c
Grimes Golden Apples, 1 j pk. .. 30c
Cabbage, lb k
. Lettuce, head, 5 and 70c
"Celery- bunch 10 and 12v2c
Many Other Good Things to Eat
COR. KING AND PAYNE STREETS
Milk-Fed
Best Quality
Veal Cutlets, lb
Loin and Rib Chops, lb
Shoulder Roast of Yea! ,1b.,. i.
Shoulder and Chops, "lb. ... ....
Boneless Breast of Veal, lb.
Loin Roast of Veal, Hi*. :
Other Special Cuts on Sale *
?)C
?50C
2tfe
:30c
25c
:30c
cl7?fl
?1 /
Leg of Spring Lamb, lb 30c
Shoulder" Lamb, for roa>t,' lb. :.. ?.*.'! ...:. 20c II! ?>
Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb 25c
Loin and Rib Chops, lb. ... 35c
^ue\v Lamb Breast, lb. .. ........... J2'/?c
FANCY HOME DRESSED CHICKENS, ib. .. 40c
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 68c
!'!