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av.- ; ’ n * Vv’ci.nntli ; ’KB Pnq:irbr v, • oe pleased j '.:■ receive items, such as wed- j dir,„;>. parties, teas and other j •;: ,'7S of personal interest with j the names of those prerent. fue i items should be endorsed with j toe tr.me and address of the | sender —not for publication, but j ; a r. matter < f good faith. : _ larch 4ii : M A DANCE Gil be given in Odd F- !- j 1 vs Hah. Forestvi 11 •*, Md., March 17, j IjJt. its fresh meats. Jazz Baud, ndv j —ln another column the County Cun:- ; mi-Goners nun -unco that they win held a pabhc meeting in the Court House on Tuesday, March 15th, 1921, tor the purpose of discus- ■■ 2 the School bud get. They will also have a hearirtgon' t, ; question ot •■cifare v'/ork, the Sh' ri Nurse, and Social Service Work. —Mrs. Hath H civ, widow of James Brady, died a tew days ago at the home of former Sheriff Samuel E. v Sweeney, rear W oodyant The funeral was held b Id from T. nity i'. L. Ciiuivo, this town. ArV. F. E. McManus, official ng. the Regular meeting of The Home end School A- ociation of Marlboro High School will be heid in the high scoooi this town o:t Thursday afternoon, March 10th, at 2.45 t. M. All patrons and citizens interested in the School are coithady invited to be p.esent, —Dr. James A.* Coe died suddenly at th , norne ol Mr. Aquila Turner in T. D. where he lived, on Sunday last Horn an attack of acute indigestion. He was about 58 yeais of age, and itaVes one chilu, a son, who is a student at St. John’s College. The funeral took place on Tuesday and the inter ment was the lamily burying ground. He waj greatly beloved as a physician and as a Christian gentleman, and will be sadly missed. The Westphalia Community Club Tfie monthly meeting of the West phalia Comma; y Cluo took place at the school house, Saturday night, Feb ruary 26ih. It was not as largely at tended as usual, „owuig to illness in. the families of several of , the members, but the thirty people present evidenced a marked interest in the bus iness before the club. There were tnree measures, all of them inportant from the view point of citizens and tax payers. The first of these was the endorse ment of a protest against The Mothers Pension bill to be presented to the Oounly Commissioner.-. This protest had been circulated throughout the northern part of MellwoodjDistnct and near bv sections of the county and was signed by over 80 men and women. It was not a club measure but brought before the club for its'endorsement as an organization. The vote was unani mous in approval. In connection with this vote a motion was made that the utmost publicity should be given to the proceedings of the meeting. This also was carried without a dissenting voice. A genera! discussion followed relative to the work of the Welfare Woiker and School Nurse and endorsement of an appropriation for the various expenses incident to the work: whether the good accomplished justified an increase in taxes when in man - ' instances parents ignored the recommendation of the school nurse. While in a general way they approved the work of Miss Fern ter the doubt was expressed as to the expediency of asking for monies at a time of such business depression. For oyer an hour argument waged bark and forth. Opinion was against rather than in favor ol an appropriation tor the pur pose. Hoping to bring about a more favorable co*'-oderation of the measure toe President, at some length, advoeat e . a different attitude. In this she was seconded by the Secretary, Mrs. Marr. bn l t no avail. When put to the vote T .? in the negative. CM the thirty p * -rie present but thr-e voted in the aol am a live. N-. xt in order was consideration of a circuits'’ letter from the chairman of the Anti-Race Track Gambling Com mittee which aiso calls for action against a coromercis’ized Lord’s Day*. This brought forth a number of argu ments. The concensus of opinion was against Race Track Gambling If this measure bad not been associated with hat of a commercialized Lord’s Day it would have been considered fav ■orab'y. As it was the one killed the mb-*"-, Opposed as th? members were i - Race Track Gambling and to the con ic 1 Race Track interests have gained jn the Legislature and in the State s return in tbs slightest degree to th p Blue Laws of Maryland was not to be tHerated In consequ?: ce of this feri ,tu- no affirmative action was taken by the club. In such meetings as th? one held . Saturday evening one gets the actual vipws of countrymen and women. They are not. averse to expressing their opin ions in their own organization when in a public place they would be inar ticulate And right here is one of the greatest advantages to the people in a Communit- 1 club They f *ei the C’ub j, theirs rnd in it they gradually come to a freedom of expression impossible p , a,.- different conditions. The bu°iness of the meeting was so prolonged that pa of the short pro g-am of enter f ainment had to he post poned. The Misses Cobb, of Washing ton delightful musical selections, also Miss Isabel West, a nurd of Miss Brown’s. This, young girl showed ex ceiient training and poise while at the piano. Mr. Heffiin gave a most in teresting account of industries and conditions in many Islands of the world, beginning with the sugar plant ’tions of Tuba and ranging from the ,West to rh e East Indies book to Barbadoes. This talk was educational and ma.'-ked the commencement of a se-’es of cur rent tor 5 " and travel talks to be given at future meetings. Order of H at’FlCTtion ALAN BOWIE, Attorney named in mortgage ' vs. ROBERT DIGGS and M AMT E DIGGS, bis wife, mortgagors, Defendants In the Circuit Court for Prince George’s County, Maryland. No. 5522 Equity. g ORDERED Ibis 3rd day of March, I / 1921, by the Circuit Court for Prince George’s C ity, Maryland, ci ting as a Court ■ f Eqo'ty tha' the saie ma le and reported by Ala i B •-.vie, .at torney in the ?-bove en’ i .-d cause, h ratified and confirmed, unlis cause contrary be shown, pr vide 1 a copy if this order be inserted in so roc news paper published in Prince Gorge's, County, Maryland, once in , acb ol r-jur successive weeks on or before the !i .jay of April. 1921, next. The repot ts to be SIOOO.OO BUM ME R FIELD L HALL Cie.k of the Circuit f’otirt for Print Georg' ? County, Md. True copy lest; 3 D. HALL, Clerk Mch4 Budget of the County and Home Demonstration Agents Project; Office Equipment and Travel j ing Expenses. Estimated Needs from July 1, 19-1 | to July 1. 1922. j Traveling Expenses (County Agent j ...... ”, $500.0i Traveling Expenses (Home Demon stration Agent 500.0( Fart Salary Home Demonstratior Agent 200.01 Stenographer Stationery, ofHce supplies, etc. .(K Teleph me (party line) 24.0( Toll Charges ““ “J: .1 --mi tor 24 °I Fib °fletter) ™.OC j Total 11738.0 C W. B. POSEY, County Agent. Notice to Tax-payers V OTIGE is hereby given to the tax -11 payers of Prince George’s Conuty, Mai ylaml, that the County Commis sioners will hold a public meeting in the Court House at Upper Marlboro, on Tuesday, March 15, 1921, to hear any protest that any tax-payer may offer against the School Budget, amounting to tho sum of three hundred and fifty ■rhret thousand, eight hundred dollars and thirty-two'cents ($353,800.32) less the State appropriation of ninety-five thousand five hundred and thirty-four ‘ dollars and torty-two'cents(s9s,s34.42). leaving a net ba *o be appropriat ed byi the Coun C ram; s er? for the fiscal year 1921, o; t .vo ha ■ re 1 and fiftv eight jthousand, two hundred and sixty five dollars and ninety cents, ($258,265.90), which\ would make the school levy alone, 95 cents on the SIOO, or an increase over and above the amount allowed for public schools for 1920, of $98,377.53. By order of the Board. Test— JOHN T. FISHER. Clerk to County Commissioners of Prince George’s County, Md. March 2, 1920. The Passing of Hand Labor Modern business, or rather the manu facturing business, has long realized dial volume of business and profit de pends to a great extent upon saving "labor wherever possible, and partic ularly upon replacing hand labor with machine labor where a machine can uniform the work better and more qu’ekly. Tiio'same change is placing farming upon a better business basis. For years, of course, field work has been done largely by machinery. Otherwise America’s uemeudous agricultural pro duction would have been impossible. And now* this same increase in iug efficiency is spreading to the doing o'f the lesser work on the farm Chores >iave always been a burden. They have faced the farmer or his boy twice a day, once before and once after the regular day’s wotk. They have meant grinding drudgery. And their worst feature has been that they had to be done almost exclusively by hand. With the coming of electrci*y to the f.armthr ugh the medium of the farm electric light and powci plant, this con dition has oeen greatly changed, Ihous sands of farms in America are todav entirely free of the tiresome part of shore walk. Before dawn in the morning there is plenty of bright elec iric light in the barns while the milk ing is done not by hand, ;s!owly and Lb.oriouHy as before, but by a small electric motor. One man can easily do he work that took two or three before. The separating and the churning are done the same way. And so with the grindstone, the corn shellcr, the fan ling mill and other light farmmachin tTv. Where two men w rked before, one of them ; ’way? turning the crank, now one man Beds the machine—boss es the job—and th*" electric motor does the work. And pumping, one of the biggest j*rbs on the farm, is now done by an 'dectric pump that is entirely lutom ,;c. In tne house the same labor saving is seen, only in this case it is the faim women who benefit. Wash day is now i thing of electric machine and irons listend of the old fashioned of bending ver a tub ad day. Sweeping is done better and quicker with electricity, s Tliis is surety the age of efficiency. Hand labor is passing in the cruntry as t has in the city. STATE OF MARYLAND State Toads Commission Notice to Contractors 'BALED PROPOSALS f>r building j Two sections ot State Highway, as billows; Prince George’s County, Contract No. P-22 —one secrion of State High way from End of Contract No P -16A, toward Lanham, a distance of 2.00 miies (Concrete) Prince George’s County Contract No. P-23 —One section of State High way from End of Contract P-17, along Central Avenue towards Halls Station, a distance of 2.00 miles (Concrete) ,vi 11 be received by the State Roads Commission, at its offices, 601 Garrett duilding, Baltimore, Maryland, until 12 M. on the 15th day of March, 1921, at which lime and pla'ethey will be pnb lk!y opened and read. Bids must bf* ma le upon the blank proposal form which, with specifications uni plans will be fnrnisbod,by the Com mission upon application and cash pay ment of SI.OO, as hereafter no charges wi’l be permitted. No bids will be received unless ac cmipanied by a certified check for the sum of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars, pay ble to the 8 ate Hoads Commission. The smeessfui bidder will be requir ed to give bond, and comply with Acts >f the General Assembly of Maryland, respecting contracts. The Commission reserves the right *o r ject any and all bids. BY ORDER of the State Roads Com mission this 26th day of February 1921. J. N. MACK iLL, Chairman L. H. STEP ART, Secretary. i * M v'kder of a ratification la He: Estate of James Dull, deceased In the Orphans’ Court for Prince George’s County, Md. Administration No. 2906 It is this Ist day of March, A. D., ;j)2l, ordered by the Orphans’ Cour for Prince G orge’s Coun"\f, that thi -ale of certain real estate made by Cath trine Duff, and F. M. Stephen, Execu tors under the last will and testament ol James Duff, deceased, to Charles J. Pickett .i.iii Carl 1). Pickett, and re p irted to this Court on the Ist day of | ' (aich, A. I). 1921, be ratified and con j firmed uuleas cause to the contrary ! i_,i re it be shown on or before the 28tl lay of March, A. D. 1921, provided i ! , , n if this or er be inserted in somi - iper published in Prince George’! .C ■ of-, Maryland, once a week foi t.irce K i -sive weeks before the sab !*j o-jia day i . March, A. D. 1921. Report of saie states the amount O : sale? to be $350.00. R IRVING BOWIE. C. J. .1 A M T,? A. SWEENEY A . J GED. W. RAWLINGS, A. J , True Copy Test: WILLIAM T. DAVIS, Register of Wii.s of Prince Geor gc’ i : County, Md. Mo I T. VA.NCLAGETT, Solicitor for Plaintiff . Order of Publication 1- BESSIE JOHNSON, Plaintiff 1, vs. EDWARD JOHNSON. Defendant la the Circuit. Court of Prince George’s County, Maryland 10 Equity No. 5543 n (0 rilBE OBJECT of this suit is to pro l(, X cure a divorce a vinculo matrimom i 0 by the Plaintiff from the Defendant. i 0 The Bill states that the Plaint : ff mar -0 ried the Defendant on or about, Decem -0 ber 4tb, 1904, in the District of Colum -0 bia and there residue with him. That although the conduct of the Plaintiff 0 towards the Defendant has always been f kind, affectionate and above reproach, the said Defendant, without any just cause or reason abaud -ned and de?erte I the Plaintiff, aud that such abaudon ) Hieut and desertion has continued uninterruptedly for at least ihiee years, aud is deliberate and final ' and the separation of £the parties be • yond any reasonable expectation of re ■ conciliat'iou. That there are no chil -1 d'eu of said marriage. That the Plain • tiff has been a resident of Prince Geor r ge’s County, Maryland, fur more that; r two years passed, and the Defendant is a ’ non-resident of the State of Maryiaud, and when la-u beard from was residing 5 in the District ot Columbia. i It is thereupon, on this 2nd day of : March, 1921, by the Circuit Court for Prince George’s County in Equity, or . dered that the Plaintiff by causing a ■ copy of this order to be inserted in " some newspaper published in Prince 1 George’s County once a week in each I of four successive weeks before the 2nd , day of April. 1921, give notice to said s Defendant of the object and substance of the Bill of Complaint filed in said cause, ! warning him to appear in this Court in person, or by Solicitor, on or befoie April 21st, 1921, to show cause, if any he has, why a decree ought not to be passed as prayed. 8. D. HALL. Clerk, C.O. for P. G. Co., Md. True Copy—Test: , S. D. HALL. Clerk. Mch 4th FRANK M. STEPHEN, Attorney Order of Publication MILDRED R. GIBBS, otherwise known as Mildred R. Wiles, infant, by her father and next friend, Starr M. Gibbs, Complainant vs. ROBY F. WILES, defendant In the Circuit Court for Prince George’s County, Maryland, Equity No. 5529 THE OBJECT of this suit is to pro cure a decree for the annullment of the illegal marriage between Mildred R. Gibbs, complainant, and Roby F. Wiles, defendant. The bill stat es, in substance, that the Complainant Mildred R. Gibbs, and the Defendant, Roby F. Wiles, went through the ceremony of marriage to one anoth er at Mt. Rainier Christian Church, Prince George’s County, Maryland, the Rev. Mr. Leslie L. Bowers officiating, on, to-wit, the sth day of October, A. D. 1919, that thereafter the complainant Mildred R. Gibbs and the Defendant Roby F. Wiles, cohabited as man and wife for a period of 4f months and that as a result of such cohabitation one child has been born, said child now being in the custody of the plaintiff, Mildred R Gibbs; that thereafter, ou, tewit, the 28th day of February. 1930, the complainant, Mildred K. Gibbs, discovered that the Defendant at the time of the performance of the mar riage ceremony hereinbefore mentioned was a married man. he having married one Cleo Johnson on, to-wit, the 15th day of December, A. D. 1915, by the Rev. Mr. J. H. Bowling, pursuant to a license issued from the office of the Clerk of the Court of Tazewell County, Virginia, which said marriage has nev er been terminated or dissolved by ihe death of the said Cleo JoLuson, or by divorce or otherwise, all of which facts were unknown to the plaintiff MUdied R. Gibbs at the time of the performance if the marriage ceremony b-.tweea her self and the Defendant and during the time that he cohabited with her as afore said and that since learning of said mar riage, as aforesaid, the said Plaintiff, Mildred R. Gibbs, has not cohabited with said Defendant; and that by reason 1 of these premises the attempted mar -iage between tha Plaintiff, Mildred R. Gibbs, and the Defendant is null and void; and that the Plaintiff, Mildred R. Gibb?, is entitled to a decree judicially decreeing said attempted marriage to be null and void; the bill further states that com| laiuant Mildred R. Gibbs is a resident of Prince George’s County, : Maryland, and that the defendant, Ro by F. Wiles, is a non-resident of the State of Maryland, aud when last heard from was a resident of the state Viiginia. It is thereupon this Bth day of Febru r ary, A.D , 1921, by the Circuit Court for Prince George’s County, Maryland, sit ting as a Court of Equity .Ordered, that the complainant, Mildred R. Gibb?, by causing a copy cf this order to be in -1 sorted in some newspaper published in Prince George’s County, State of 1 Maryland, once in each of four succes sive weeks before the 14th day of March ! A, D. 1921, give notice to the said non- I resident uefegdanc Roby F. Wiles, of I ihe object and substance of this bill I of Complaint filed in this cause, warn • ing him to appear in this Court in pei son, or by solicitor on or before the Ist day of April, A. D 1921, next, to show 5 cause, if any lie has, why a decree ought not to be passed as prayed. j SUMMER FIELD D. HALL, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince George’s County, Md. True Copy—Test: S. D. HALL. Clerk. Febll,Bl : AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE 5 HAVING MORE use now for a horse than an automobile I offer my Ford Car which is in good condition at • the low price of $250. Call any day but • Saturday. n ' D. L. BAUMBACH, Cedarville, Md. Get Into Business Watkins 137 products sell to every farmer. If you own auto or team can give bond, write today for information where you can get territory for selling pro ducts of largest institution of kind in world. Twenty million users. J. R. WATKINS C<>., Dept ill r ’ t Winona Minn. FARM FOR SALE if r - TJETWEEX 75 and 100 acres itnprov i- JJ ed by tenant house and tobacco f barn. On public road about 5 miles i- from Marlboro. Apply at this office. a 11 1 EN WANTTED to sell well known ie IVI makes <>f Tires and Tubes anr ■ 8 Tubes during spare lime ou a commis r sion ba?is. Further particulars applj j to Box 346, Upper Marlboro, Md. ■f ' LEATHER CASE LOST T " /\N FRIDAY, February 18lb, onroac I ui from North Keys to Brandywine ' • Contained contracts with Baugh anc Sons, fertilizer manufacturers, of Balti more, Md. Finder will please noiif) ’s either the above firm or Mr. H. H. Sas :4 seer of North Keys. $2.00 re ward. 1 is ; • “ - r * A Word to Merchants About Luci s Paints and Varnishes. For tin'e we have been considering handling Paints and Garnishes in a wholesale way—provided we could make a satisfactSry connection with a line in which 8 we had the utmost confidence. After carefully looking over the field, we decided to handle : LUCAS PAINTS AND VARNISHES t I These products are well known, being supported by 1 '! broad, national advertising, a line of dealer helps and co operation that is unsurpassed, and finally—goous oi the i HIGHEST QUALITY. , . , Our arrangement will enable us to supply the trade > promptly on a basis which will permit the merchant to sell , 1 his customers the Lucas Paints and Varnishes at a fair price . - i to them. : W. A. SMOOT & 00. I| , Coal, Dumber and Mill Worb ALEXANDRIA, VA, m a—Kgaamma —mb— s 9 I Jinrt Htnrnln ] : * 0 * A i THE MODERN PARK CEMETERY OF PRINCE % I GEORGE’S COUNTY, MARYLAND, IS OPEN FOR i H A LIMITED SELECTION OF CHOICE HOLDINGS 3 5 * £ A A u . I * Applications are now being received at the Lodge or by I ARTHUR CARR | ? Phone, Hyatts. 139 HY ATT SVILLE, MD. | a 3 , R. E, BROWN & BEO, BROWN, 19. | W Prince George's County Headq uar f e - 3 for all | "ARLING MACHINERY. " || \J Jnit received three carloads (1. ?aded to f e top) of nir wtll 59 IJf? known tnaUes of machinery known and appreciated by a!> la nitrs. IIS m Below are the names of a few of them; |||s (John Deer?) Tobacco Planter n (John' Deere) Potato Planter (John Deere) Potato Digger SJohn Deere Corn Planters, Binders, S Mowers, Hay Rakes, Side Delivery m Rakes, Tedders, Rollers, Dime Sowers, Drills, Engines, Wood- J saws, Wagons, Trucks, Buggies, |l - Pulverizers, Riding and Walking Cultivators, Riding and Walking || Plows, Tobacco Listers, Tillage 9 ' Implements of all kinds. la fact anything you need on the farm- .- : jSL With our line of the best farming machinery we give the scr- , 9| vice of our experienced men, to render you any help you may re- SB quire, making you familiar with the implement you have bought. i£| The belter you know your implements the more money you will -w Hi make on your investment. 'v* W? And again farmers, during these braes of tight money and the |||| —, slow Boiling of what you are producing, 'T'JLTTp PPTPR j Sf4 every Practical Farmer will consider - ilil-v r IVtVL) a#! fijl You know our price has alwava, been right; but never mk M so RIGHT AS NOW" - - - - - - AV ”* m ||& Our machinery was all bought in car load lots. By so doing' Vg 111 we hid no freight to pay The manufacturer pays the freight on ||| such quantities. Considering the recent c nsid • able increase in jfrj freight, in this item alone we have sa’-ed ym 10 per cent <> n your M “ purchase. Our overhead expenses is not 2 per cent of n;r sales. M| HP It does not require an export to figure that we have our c untie i- By tors beat 15 per cent on the jump; and there is more to consider. Bn SPS You know all expense of conducting a business must be added to |g| the selling price—more the expense, more the selling price. But IP above all do not forget the service we are able to render you (H through our knowledge gained by our \ )U g experience in this line. ||| ™ ‘ Farmers it is your financial loss if you d ' not buy your ma- |jra obinery from us. We only ask you to see us before you buy. our other advertisement in this issue. g| ipiwiMiiH iiinnfliilTil'irnTiininfTTTyTTi 1 1 _ // I ’J* _____ S|r|| ~ : Ears ■ | ffSj | I :I n. y pathe "sil I PHOIBMPBS I sa| l| are known and loved by millions m y( on two continents. It is the ac- m knowledged standard of the n iB world. In its library are over 75,000 selections—and LJ d it plays all other records, too. No needles to change. gP '* It costs no more than the ordinary phonograph. COME 7 IN and let us demonstrate to you its superiority. H $ Marlboro if ,d 8 \siW) Implement ((|g%v./ 9 a|i Tf'” '* Company I I S Vn-" Worlboro ' Md - § 1 FORD I Have your Ford repaired In a modern building with all modern machinery and t rp* § | of expert mechanics using genuine Ford parts, you will then be sure of an investment A u | satisfactory services. RAD LATOR DE PARTM ISN’T Our new radiator repair department is the most modern and completely equipped In Washington, D. C. Radiators repaired neatly and thoroughly on all makes of pleasure g and commercial cars. Workmanship unexcelled. Charges reasonable. BATTERY DEPARTMENT * We repair all makes of Batteries and guarantee them for six months. iUaed Car Department Bargains; 1919 Touring - - $275.00 1917 Ford Light Delivery - $225.00 New 32x4i U. S. Tire, Tube and Rim . $43.75; New Ford Tour ody - $125.00 We take machines in every day or so. Drop in and see what we hr .... These cars can be bought on terms. | Stenart’s Garage I Authorized Ford Dealer j Phone—Lincoln 6200-6201. 141 Twelfth St. N. E., WASHINGTON. D. C. g I - ■ - . ■'.-■■■ - ■■ ■ - ~ .. —a I OPEN 9:15 A. M. CLOSE 6:00 F. M. 1 B. 'THE BUSYCORNER“ PENNA.AVE.AT 3TH.ST WASHINGTON, D. C. SEEN IN THE FIRST GLIMPSE OF Spring Apparel-Interesting Modes | -Equally Interesting Prices I REGARDLESS of chic modes there is a magic something which tinges all the new g things to wear, giving them a rosy interesting hue. That something is price. One may || go about the ever delightful, engrossing task of selecting the details of a Spring outfit p unhampered by the thought of high prices and their accompanying train of inhibited de sires for what is pretty and what is needed. hat You Will See when You Come Down to the Store | FASHION has outdone herself for the return of Spring. Frocks, Suits and Milli- M 1 3 echo the paeon of joy that marks the coming of the gayest season of the year. je Cl e ver French heads and clever heads wherever smart apparel is created have evolved fascinating and charming modes, some not without a very practical turn, of course, f or |g the delectation of fair women. Inspection discloses a very choice collection of the earliest ii models fo r women who desire the new while the bloom is yet upon it. If One Thinks A Glorious Tradi- To Be Sure, There of Frocks tion is the Must be a Suit | —Then there ire smart Spring Hflt —woman will overlook i cloth models, ornate with one. They are as ir vitable * the new cut work, embroid- —Every year comes the as Spring itself. Tn. ered, and in contrasting ma- fresh new pleasure of se- because there art y Z terials. Moroccoan and lecting Spring Millinery, youthful box coat models, $ I Canton crepes form many a every year the delightful or fl aref i back mode’s, or luscious Frock for diversi- query of whether it shall be coolie jackp* or semi-fash- I fied uses. Afternoon gowns v feathers or flowers, a large j o ned styL*, you will see * are quaint or dashing in or a small one. This sea- the necessity of having a L their use of vivid color and son's modes are charming. * ma rt Suit early in the sea- ? * eccentric style. It is not a moment too early 80n- Piq ue tine is one of the S to select the Hat for your much used new fabrics. iS suit, the Hat for sports Ask to see it. | wear and the Hat to aecom- S£ pany lively frocks. Sailor, | off-the-face and close fitting p turban styles that are in de mand. I Just Received a big shipment of Genuine Golf Cypress Shingles | From Florida I The good old fashioned 6-inch Gulf Cypress Shingles M that have been out of the market through the war are here again, and at Such Low Prices I that they are more economical to use than any of the substitutes you have been using. I They’ll last 40 or 50 years. These are the kind the Government recommends—the 0-inch |5 heart or sap, perfect shingle, one thousand of which will cover 200 square feet or twice as || much as other shingles. Come in and get them while you can. p Frank Libbey & Co. I 16th and New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ESTABLISHED 182-1 (ALL STfEET CARS TRANSFER TO OUR YARDS) Andrew J. Grimes & Sons UNDERTAKERS EM6ALMERS AQUASCO - - MD. AUTO HEARSE ALL CALLS GIVEN PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION, REGARDLESS OF D I S T A NCE. FIRST CLASS WORK i DONE AT MODERATE CHARGES. I PHONE, BRANDYWINE 12f4. i FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS I fOfi BACKACHE KiONIYS AM lIABBM Marlboro’ Garage , W, R. BUCK, Proprietor UPPER MARLBORO’, MD. OAKLAND AND THE CLEVELAND aoency TRACTOR I have secured the agency of “The Cleveland Tractor” which takes the place of both man and beast. Authorized Ford Service Station and genuine parts for sale. New Ford Cars and trucks for s I have an up to date welding outfit and can weld all kinds of tr.eta I have secured the services of Mr. J. E. E nin the well known mechanic. Guaranteed work on any r ike car. Goodyear, Hood, Portage and Hartford Tires. FREE AIR. work done on short notice.