davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
WIDENED STREETS
PAY THEIR BOARD
Value OF Auditing Property Often
Doubles, Survey Reveals
By E. E. Duffy


When a city widens a street if is
not a speculation in any sense of the
word. Street widening in most in
stances has increased the value OF
AUDITING property to a point exceed
ing the cost of the project, accord
ing to recent survey conducted by
the magazine Roads and Streets.
Aside from the increased value of
property along the improvement,
widened streets have accomplished
other note worthy things, the survey
SHOWS. Business and residential
growth has been stimulated on sub
divided properties; low class resi-
Dental property has been changed
into high class business property
and ordinary business frontage has
been transformed into highly desir-
able property.
Property values in progressive
towns of course grow greater with
passing years, yet the survey indi-
Gates that widened streets have ap-
preciated great deal more rapidly
than those unimprOved. Property on
Summers Street, Charleston, w. Va,
Widened to 76 feet, was valued for
tax purposes at 1925 front foot in
1919. After the widening the evalu-
alton rose to $1,000 a front foot, an
increase of about 207 per cent. Prop
erty along a comparable street in the
same city, and which has not been
improved, rose a scant third in val
lie.
A similar case is that in Balti-
more. Property on HiIIen Road,
widened from 80 feet to 120 feet in
1923, changed in value from 1923 a
front foot to $1,895 in 1927, an in
crease of. 254 per cent Property
along a similar street, which was
not widened, increased but Sc per
cent in value.
Investigations in Cleveland, Mil
waukee, New Haven, st. Louis and
Akron further substantiated the the
DRY that street improvements really
pay for themselves, not only through
freer movement of automobile traf-
fic but through this increased value
of abutting land.
Two-year-old Wacker Drive, Chi
cago's two-level street, has already
expressed in dollars and cents the
wisdom of widening streets and of
double-decking them where traffic
warrants. Wacker Drive has added
considerably more to the value of
downtown Chicago than its actual
cost of $22,OO0,OOO. The augmented
value of abutting property and not
including the sharpened value of ad-
jacent property is conservatively es-
timated at $65,OO0,0OO. Before the
street was improved the square foot
value ranged from So to SIG. Unim-
proved property, of which there is
very little, is now held at from $3.50
to 5000 a square foot.
Such progressive steps as street
and double-decking will
conquer traffic conges-
ton. which, say highway authorities,
should yield to the highway doctor
in much the same degree of success
that measles and small pOx have
succumber to the ministrations of
the physician.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

1 HE model husband is one who
u will open a can with an old
: fashioned can-opener without
cursing. The model wife is one
who will have her kitchen equipped
with a modern can-opener - so
that her husband may save his
curses for his carburetor.
The model can-opener is one
which will remove the entire top
of the can without touching the
can with the hands, without punch
ing a hole in the can, and without
leaving jagged edges. There is such
a can-opener in captivity, which
will open square, oval, oblong and
odd-shaped cans. Invented for a
boon to housewives, it is really a
godsend to gallant husbands who
heretofore had to drop their news
papers at the sound of the old
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

Dagsboro and st. Georges-G. S
Thomas.
*Deals Island, Md. T. Price.
Delmar-Leonard White.
Paramount, Md. A. Stockeley.
*FTankford-J. C. Bolton.
Fruitland-A. B. Frye.
*Girdletree, Md. - Roland Nelson
| Supply.
*GumborO-Ray Kirwan Supply.
Hebron, Md. T. Graham.
Mardela Springs, Md. - ]. c.
Handy Supply.
Marion, Midi. v. Branford.
Mt. Vernon-G. w. Hastings.
Nanticoke, Md.-Grayson Wheat
ley Supply.
Newark, Md. A. Baker.
*Ocean City, Md. P. Jefferson.
Ocean View and Millville-C. w.
Branford.
Onancock, Va.-E. B. Taylor.
Parsonsburg, Md. - w. H. Cum
mings.
*Phoebus, Va. T. ROwlenson.
*Pittsville, Md-W. G. Barlow.
Pocomoke City, Md. w. Jones.
Pocomoke Circuit-C. S. Larri-
more.
*Powellville, Md. A. Hudson.
Princess Anne, Md.-W. o. Ben
nett.
*Quantico, Md. H. merrill.
*Roxana-O. T. Baynard.
st. Peter's-R. Ward Mills.
Salisbury, Md. - Asbury - A. J.
Croft.
Salisbury, Md. - Grace - H. S.
Dulaney.
Selbyville-H. w. Marine.
*Sharptown, Md.-C. C.. Harris.
Smiths Island-A. F.. Zimmerman.
Snow Hill, Md.-Frank White.
Somerset. w. WOotten.
Stockton, Md. B. Prettyman
Supply.
*Tangier, Vac. w. Strickland.
Venton-To be supplied by pastor
of Princess Anne.
*Westover, Midi. B. Lawrason.
White Haven, Md.-W. F. Atkin-
son Supply.
Whitesville-J. H. Gardner.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

can Of tomato pulp, sweet pep
per. 1 small onion, sprig of pars-
ley, some butter and salt.
Wash and peel the onion; wash
and core the pepper. Chop the
onion, pepper and parsley till quite
fine. Melt 2 tablespoonfuls of but
ter in a sauce pan and add the
chopped vegetables.
Cook for 8 minutes, then add 4
teaspoonful salt. Add the tomato
Juice, one cupful. If you use pulp,
add 7s cupful Of water. The pulp
is so thick that the extra water is
needed. Simmer for ten minutes.
several times during the
cooking.
Serve with meat or egg dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

Luk-Oie comes around with his bas
of dreams, he'll have, a pleasant one
for the little fellow. Here is a
suggestion:
A Model Menu
Cream of Tomato Soup
Toasted Whole Wheat Fat0ers
Butter
WeH-bdked Potato
Spinach Nest Nth Baked Egg
Fruit TdPiocd
VGHill0 Voters
Spinach Nest with Egg: Place one
cup canned or cooked spinach il
bottom of individual baking dishes,
Break six eggs carefully so as not
to break yolls. Place egg on top
of each spinach nest. Cover nests
with cream sauce and place in hot
oven for five minutes. Serve imme.
diately.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
MIDDLETOWN DISTRICT
0. E. Jones, Superintendent

o. E. Jones, Superintendent
Barclay Circuit. P. Corkral
Supply.
*Bayside-W. P. Taylor.
Bozman and Neavitt-F. K. Nc
Corkle Supply.
Unsatisfactory Caldwell (sup'
ply.
Cecilton, Md.-G. w. Dawson.
Centreville, Md. E. Poole.
Chestertown, Md.-W. F. COrkran
heswold-Willard Everett.
Church Hill, Md.-M. D. Nutter.
Clayton-D. J. Givan.
Concord-C. H. Atkins.
*Cordova, Md.-Aionzo Travers
Supply.
Crumpton, Md.-S. B. Bradley.
Denton, Md.-M. E. Wheatley.
*Easton, Md.-W. A. Hearn.
Fairlee-S. L. Handy Supply.
Galena, Md.-Ivanhoe Willis.
Greensboro, Midi. G. Budd.
Henderson, Md.-E. N. Wright
SHiilsboro, Md.-Paul K. Corley
Supply.
Kent Island, Midi. R. McDade.
Kenton-J. H. Geoghegan.
Marydel, Md. P. Kelley Csup-
ply.
*Middletown-J. B. McCabe.
*Millington, Md.-Roy L. laws.
@Odessa and Friendship. L.
Richardson.
oxford, Md. T. McLain, (sup-
PHI Piney Neck-T. S. Barrett (sup-
ply.
*Preston, Md.-O. A. BARLEY.
Queenstown, Md.-A. G. Thomas
(supply).
Ridgely, Md. J. Moore.
Rock Hall, Md.-W. S. Grant.
*Roval Oak, Md.-Samuel Thomas.
st. Michaels, Md.-C. w. Moore.
Smyrna-R. K. Stephenson.
Still Pond and Betterton-C. W.
Clark
Sudlersville, Md.-E. W. Henvis'
Tilghman, Md.-R. T. Thawley.
Townsend r. S. Hodgson.
Trappe. Md.-G. E. Wood.
wye Mills and Star-W. L. McCln-
took Supply.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
FTFTY-FTVE CHANGES
MADE In PASTORATES
AT M. E. CONFERENCE
[COHtinHEd from first bagel

*Ebenezer-O. ]. Collins.
Edge Moor-W. E. Fosnocht tsup-
Ply.
Elkton, Md.-W. G. Harris.
Elk Neck-Harvey o. Hufnal.
Hockessin-O. B. Reed.
Holly Oak. E. Layton Supply
Hopewell-John A. Clark.
Observation-Disclosures Smith.
Mt. Lebanon-H. M. Parks.
Mt. Pleasantly. E. Hills.
Newark-D. w. Jacobs.
New Castle-T. R. Van Dyke.
Newport. L. Sparklin.
North East, Md.-E. M. Shockley.
Perryville, Md. M. Broadway.
sport Deposit, Md. S. Eldridge.
Red Lion-Harry Taylor.
Rising Sun, Md. c. Mccoy.
st. Georges and Summit-O. B.
Rice.
*St. Johns-George A. Cooke.
Stanton-F. C. LOuhoff.
Zion Circuit. w. Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

GRANDMOTHER is telling the
~ children how to cook.
Grandmother is an excellent cook
herself and we can well listen to
her advice. Each month in Child
Life Magazine" she gives her child.
zen cooking instructions. Through
Ghe courtesy of that magazine we
ere permitted to reprint one Of this
months sauce recipes.
"A cook is known by the sauces
she can make" says Grandmother.
She gives the following instruc-
tons for making tomato sauces.
Tomato Sauce
For this recipe you will need
cupful of tomato juice Cor a small
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
SALISBURY DISTRICT
Ell. DashieIl, Superintendent

n, H, DashielI, superintendent
%Annamessex-E. M. Byrd 49,
Avres Chapel-A. T. Hudson Csup-
ply. c-oonAeld
Bishopville, Md.-R. H. WILSON
Supply. ua 0ov;s
#Ghincoteague, Va.-A. W. GOOD
hand. o,...,o,, New-
ton Supply. n 7
Crisfieid, Md. - Asbury - T. D.
Sard. ,,o1
Crisfeld, Md. - Immanuel - D.
J. Bunting.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

"The curse of drink is the cause
of more failures in life than any
thing else" Andrew Carnegie.
"Alcohol does nothing but HARM"
-Tolstoi.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
PEPPY PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. Dubb )at musicale) She has
quite a large repertoire, hasn't she?
Mrs. Dubb-Yes, and that dress
she has on makes it look all the
worse.-The Pathfinder.
Teller notice some of the col
leges are giving students a new de-
gree-"C. M"
Asker-What does &C. NJ" mean?
Teller-Companionate marriage
The Pathfinder.
Artist Schram-See that picture
over there? Well, painted it, and
millions wouldn't buy it!
Critic-Well, I'm one Of them
The Pathfinder.
GLOW many sons have you, Mr..
Jones % asked the new neighbor.
"Two living and one that became
a saxophone player" sadly replied
Mr.. Jones.-The Pathfinder.
Biones-Did you hear about the
travelling salesman who died?
Smiff-NO.
Bjones-Left an estate of 500 tow
els, 200 cakes Of soap, three dozen
silver spoons and hotel key.-The
Pathfinder. ~
Today is good but tomorrow will
be better!
AS soon as some fellows get pros
porous they get lazy.
It's more fun to buy something
than to be sold something.
Fortunate is the man who learns
a lot from a little experience.
Education helps those who haven't
much natural intelligence.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
INSIDE INFORMATION

For sweetening fruitades and
punches, make strip, using two
parts of sugar to one of water,
cooked together about 10 minutes
and cooled. This sweetens more
uniformly than sugar.
To clean a carpet sweeper, empty
the box on damp newspaper, and
use a buttonhook OF coarse comb
to remove hair and dirt from the
brushes. Oil the bearings occas-
ionally.
Never fit garment wrong side
out. Few people are exactly alike
on both left and right sides, and
when the garment is turned right
side out it may not set smoothly.
Slip covers on the upholstered
furniture not only save the covering
of the furniture, but actually make
the room seem cooler and brighten
it up so that it loses its winter
look.
Use eggs as much as possible in
the spring when they are plentiful
for breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
They may be cooked in any number
of delicious ways so as to seem like
many different foods. Change the
sauce, or the f1avoring, or combine
the eggs with other tasty foods,
and you will enrich the menu with
out making it monotonous.
Measure your windows with care
before buying curtain material. Al
low at least nine inches extra for
hens and shrinkage. Cut the goods
by thread if possible. Accuracy
in cutting and neat sewing help in
sure well-hanging curtains. Many
people like to put hens in by hand,
but if a great number of curtains
must be made at one time this is not
always possible.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Indy AND EDITOR
BURY THE HATCHET
Gene Howe Apologies for
Calling Flyer "SWeII Head
After His Visit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex, August Peace
has been declared between Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh Id Ger Howe, local
publisher, who three months
ago called the transatlantic flyer o
swell head"
Public apologies have been made BY
both principals following the colonels
brief visit here yesterday while en- route
from East Vaughn. N. Mex, to Kansas
City.
Bears y I'll VIII.
Howe, son of Edgar A. Howe, "the
sage of Potato Hill" of Atchison, Kans..
printed his apology which closed with
the statement that "Lindbergh is q
scholar md gentleman and hasn't the
big head" While the colonel admitted
he might have been biz curt in a
former visit here, and harbored no III
will toward Howe or Amarillo The men
did not meet, however
The editor launched his criticisms
when Lindbergh. during a brief visit
here in the Spring, spoke curtly TO
people standing near his airplane's pro-
peller Howe, in his column, "The
Tackless Texas" also pilloried the air
hero for passing up AmarilloS elab-
crate reception plans.
Lindbergh smiled when asked about
the affair yesterday. IF Mr.. Howe
has forgotten the incident, have, too"
he said II may have brought 1t on
myself by speaking too curtly to a
group of men wfoswent too close to the
propeller Of my ship"
Howe, advised of this. published the
following:
"All have to say in rebuttal is that
Lindbergh certainly acted like a good
fellow about it. 1t shows that he Is
wide and broad. If he were iarrow and
mean he could have acted real nasty.
Acted Magnanimously."
"Lindbergh's explanation rings true.
I'm only a country boy trying to get
along. figuratively speaking, and Lind
ocrgh is without question the best
1nown and most sought after individual
in the world. He certainly has acted
magnanimously about me in his attitude
and / appreciate it and I would be
sorry person If didn't admit it.
$50, folks, apologize to Col. Lind
bergh and will say that I was hasty
and wrcng in what 1 said. He is
scholar and gentleman and hasn't
the big head"
Evening star., 1928-08-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

SAAI1NG IODAI.
American Banker-London.
werp
Coamo-.san Juan
DreSden-Bremerhaven.
President Van Buren, World cruise.
Observation-Disclosures
Eaehurn--BuenoS Aires.
Zeriba-ConStanza
SAILING TOMORROW
France-Plymouth ana Cherbourx,
Caronia-Piymouth. Havre and London
Ycro-kingSton.
Prins Frederik Hendrik--Port au Prince.
ChepStow CaStle-Cape Town
Cuyamapa--Puertc CcrteS.
LAgeS-Eahia,
Munamar-NaSSau.
SAILING SATURDAY, AUGUST T.
Leviathan-chsreourS and Southampton
Rotterdam Boulosns and Rotser-
Msiestlc-cherbourg and Southampton.
Oscar u--Chr.StianSand. Oslo and copen-
cents Observation-Disclosures, Naples and Genoa;
Albert Ballin-cherbours. Southampton and
Iseonis@coeh and Liverpool
Siecney-Havana
San Iuaa---San Juan
rivives.- santiavo. Kinzston, Puerto Barrsos
Heiti.-st Thomas. ST. croix and st. kits
NeriSsa-St. Johns and Halifax,
Bermuda Bermuda
vauean~~Rio de Janeiro Monteyideo and
HuencS Aires.
SAILING MONDAY, AUGUST 6
Evanscline Yarmouth. n s
SAILING TUESDAY, AUGUST :,
Aneonv- Port au Prince and CrtStobal
Lituania ~~ ~CcpenAasen, Danxig and Ithau,
Fresldente wtlson--IiSbon, NanieS, Palermo
and Spaiato
SAILING WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST g
Berengaria-C Cherhourg aud Southampton.
decentralization. CriStohai. cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
President Harding-~Plymouth. Cherbourg
aud Rremerhaven.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fort Victoria ia--Bermuda.
Carahobo--San Juan and La Guayra
Martiniaue--Puerto Colombia.
SAILING THURSDAY, AUGUST .
American Trader--Lendon.
Ebro-~Havana, CrtStohal, IQuiauS, MouendO
and Valparaiso.
KARLSRUHE southampton, Rcuiogne and srs-
meThavsn
Niontsvey-Haysna. prcsrese and Vera crus.
San LoFeAgo-San Juan
Sunren--Havre
Evening star., 1928-08-02
IS EXCAVATING
PUEBLO VILLAGE IN COLORADO
DR.. Roberts Expects to Find
important Clues to
History.
Town Dates Back to Early
Period, Before Larger
Structures.

An Indian town which Is expected
to throw much light on an obscure
period in aboriginal history is being
eYcavated In Colorado this Summer by
DR.. F. H. II. Roberts of the Bureau OF
American Ethnology of the Smith
sorian Institution.
This buried village, located at the
edge of bluff about 100 feet above the
Piedra River, belongs to the f1rst
Pueblo period while the Indians of the
Southwest still we're living in one
family houses, and before they turned
to the great apartment houses. which
we're characteristic of their culture.
Already DR.. Roberts. has unearthed
about IS of these houses, kiva or re-
ligious center, and part Of burial
mound. He also has found large
amount of primitive pottery and other
remains of the ancient inhabitants
The Indians who built this village are
believed to have succeeded the basket
makers in the Southwest and to have
been in the first stages Of the most
notable civilization developed in North
America before Columbus
Partly Underground.
The houses are partly subterranean
consisting of hole in the earth from
two to three feet deep. over which
were built walls Of upholstered slabs.
often fitted together with great accu-
racy so as to have stood all these years.
Over these walls the Indians built a
roof of brush and twigs covered with
mud. At that time they lived in small,
scattered villages. Concerning their
manner of life very little now is known.
The next step was to group these
cottages together and build on top
OF each other This was the Pueblo
and represented an advanced stage of
culture The Indians probably were
driven into closer quarters for defense.
At first each Of these apartment
houses" was isolated but the next step
was to group several together in small
cities of apartment houses. This also
was a measure OF defense Of the civ
ilized Indians against the nomads who
prosecuted them. This stage in
Pueblo culture was cut short by the
coming of the white men.
Some similar excavation was done
three years ago by the State of Col
orado and survey of the country
shows that there were many such VII
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Summer Lamp Shades
Greatly Reduced

These offerings are slightly
soiled or shopworn but we have
taken such great reductions that
YOU can i'll afford to overlook
them.
Is-inch Parchment Paper Shade
decorated. Was So Now soc
2 fg-inch Parchment Paper Shades.
decorated. Were SO each. Now si.50
1 Is-inch Decorated Parchment
Paper Shade. antique finish and
edged in leather. Wag $l2. Now 30
/ IS-inch AmbriI Shade with col
ored bands. antique finish. was
s22.50 Now ,.,........ St@'oo
Ig-inch JaDanese Shade. deco-
rated. Was $3.50. Now VI. 80
2 Pieated Parchment Shades with
Roman bands: green tints. Were
$3.50 each. Now ........,.... @
I6-iuch piAated Paper Shades
decorated. Were Sd each. Now ~
Is-lnch PIeated Parchment Shade
plain green. Was $3.50. Now "a
2O-inch Decorated pieated Parch--
ment Shade with black cord and
tassel Was $3.50 Now 49,. $3.50
LAMP SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
LAWYERS PAY TRIBUTE
TO JUDGE WESTENHAVER
Martinsburg Bar Mounts Guard Of
Honor at Bier of Federal
Jurist.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG w. Va, August o..
A guard of honor from the local Bar
Association stood at First Presbyterian
Church here yesterday with the body of
Federal Judge D. c. Westenhaver of
Cleveland, Ohio, who died there Sunday
night. He was a native of this county,
who was admitted to practice at the
local bar and who had his early legal
training here.
The guard was changed at two-hour
intervals in order to make 1t possible
for every member of the association,
both those older members. who were
close personal and professional friends
Of the deceased, and the younger attor-
neys. who knew him only through his
reputation. and the high respect in
which his name and ability we're held,
might have part In the memorial act.
Final services were to be held this aft
ernoon with burial in old Norbourne
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
China Specials

300 Imported Guns and Spuesrs, deeorat~
ed In nne-of -a-kind patterns Snn~
cially priced .....,..,.,. ..t,''ibc
400 Tmnorted Plates: assorted sizes; one
of-a-kind decorations Very sneciallV
priced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie each
25 Imported Sugar and Cream Sets. dec
GRATED Special .,..,...,..,,,a aOr set
~ ImDOrted Cream Jugs decorated. Spe~
cially priced .,...,..t.t.,t.,2 ,2ae each
$50 Imported saneeTs. decorated; vari~
Gus sizes Special Sc each; soc dozen
ODDS AND ENDS DINNERWARE; de-
sirable pieces and patterns, Greatly
reduced Prices from 25e 10 ~ piece
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Boys Palm Beach
Suits, s6.75 Were '12"

II Of these suits, each with two pairs of golf
knickers and coat. In Summer shades, sizes
from to Is years.
800 Pairs of Boys Lightweight Golf Hose;
fancy colors and patterns; sizes 7H to 9la.
Very specially priced .3sc, pairs, 81
50 Pairs Boys. Washable Shorts of linen or
duck: sizes and 5. Were ST. so each. Now 3sc
IS Boys All Worsted Bathing Suits in
colors; the 1-pece style in sizes from to
13 Very specially priced ............... .$i.7s
Boys Corduroy Suit, with two pairs of golf
knickers; size Is Was Sl275. Now. ..... %
u Pairs Boys Linen Golf Knickers, in sizes
to l0. Reduced TO ,............. ....- SI1o
rs Summer Hats and Caps; sizes 61s, Ga. 6M,
IL Were Sl.50 each. Now. .............1 .1sc
I3 Boys Gauze Shirts; 2-year size. Were Soc.
rs Pairs Small Boys Hose; 6-year size. Were
25c and Soc. Now. ..-.. ............... 1Sc
Summer Bathrobe; size e. Was S.. Now 81
6S cross-bar Union Suits; sizes and 10. Spe-
ciai ........-.. ................... 3Sc, for 81
OTHER BOYS 'HABERDASHERY REDUCED
BOYS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Marquisette Curtains
Special, CSC pair

There are only Is pairs Of these cream white
and ccru curtains at this special price.
SHORT LENGTHS CRETONNES; large variety
suitable for making pillow covers, chair backs and
other Summer needs, GREATLY REDUCED
SHORT LENGTHS DRAPERY FABRICS; voies,
n1arqusettes rayorH and other popular mate
Fials. ...+..........VE VERY GREATLY REDUCED
ODD LOT CURTAINS GREATLY REDUCED.
DkApEBIEs SIXTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Men S Fancy Hose
4Oc We're * Pair

50 Pairs OF Silk-and-ravon Hose, in fancy pat
terms so popular now; sizes 9Ia to II in the lot.
q Mems silk and Wool Feur-in- hands. Were 81
each NOW oYc oYc
to yards in each piece Was 81 yard Now soc
Mems Silk Refers. tan with brown dots and
gray with blue dots. Were SIS each. Now .SI25
"a Mems White Oxford Shirts, collar-attached
style and Coored Madras Shirts, neckband style:
sizes 1872 to 49, Were 81 and $3.50 each. Now CSC
ii Imported English Caps, tan and gray plaids and
plain colors; sizes Z, rs. ia and rs Were $3.50
eacn. NOW %
Mems Fancy Colored Hat Bands. Were SOC each.
NOW 'SNe
Mems Pure Wool Sweaters; pull-over style IN
fancy colors: sizes So, 40, A. a. Were So each.
NOW -SE+cS
Is Mems An-WooI Bathing Shirts, white and colors
with contrasting stripes stepin style In sizes from
80 to 80. Were 81 each. Now ..............-$2 $2.35
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star., 1928-08-02
FIGHT FOR MAY0RALTY.
Eittsr Municipal Campaign De-
velops at Brunswick, Nd.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BRUNSWICK. Md. August a.-One
Of the most bitter campaigns is now an
progress preliminary TO the munictnal
elections To be held here next Monday.
Active campaigns are being waged hy
Harry G, Allglre and Albert OrrlSOn.
candidates for mayor MAYER Jacob
Moler, after several successful terms. iS
not q candidate for reelection.
Three candidates seek the third ward
chair They are Earl
Kelly. John Biddle and Chester A PHIL
lips David Riser, incumbent. and
Ernest l., Main are the firSt ward ean-
dldateS, and J, L. Malone and J A.
Roach oppose each other IN the second
ward
Evening star., 1928-08-02

/ Lemonade Set, slightly dam
aged. Was $2.25. Now. .75c
2 Makeup Boxes, damaged.
Were $3.95 each. Now =. 81
6 Candy Dishes. Were sl.75
each. Now ..............$ 81
| Coffee Table, damaged. Was
925. Now .,............. .%Ao
2 Waste Baskets, damaged,
We're $3.50 each. Now. 81
2 Hat Boxes, damaged. Re-
duced TO ............... Ioc
GirT SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Gift Articles Reduced

Compete. Was SO. Now 81
2 Glass Bowls, Czechoslovakian.
Were SO each. Now ,,,S2
6 Tea Caddies, Dutch silver.
Were $3.50 each. Now ...S2
J italian Cigarette Boxes, hand
painted. Were 81 each.
Now ............, 81
1 Italian Box. Was 81. Now 81
2 Italian Boxes. Were 81.
Now ............... SVc