| day to enter Hargrave Military Acad-i emy, Chatham, Va.

Miss Jacquelyn O. Lilliston is spending several days with relatives andfriends in Norfolk.

Mrs. Joseph R. Riggs of Kellerspent several days this week in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. William H.Wessells.

Mr. Ray Shields, student at theUniversity of Virginia, Charlottes-ville, spent the week-end with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shield.

Mr. William E. West, Jr., has re-turned home, after having spent thesummer at Ocean City, Md.

Mr. Beverly Fletcher and Mr. Rich-ard F. Hall, Jr., spent several daysthis week camping on Cedar Island.

Miss Virginia Colons and MissKatherine Budd are spending thisweek-end in Birds Nest with MissDorothy Bell.

Mr. Bayly Turlington left today forthe University of the South, Sewanee,Tennessee, where he will continue hisstudies. En route, Mr. Turlingtonwill stop for a few days with Mr.Thomas D. Taylor in Roanoke.

Mrs. Blanche Hayden, Miss LillianWessells and Mrs. Garland P. Hay-

| den spent several days this week inRichmond.

Mr. Hilton Guy left Tuesday to en-, ter Beacom Business College, Wil-

mington, Del.Miss Kathleen Scott has returned

( from a visit with relatives in Phila-delphia.

Mrs. Edward Jones has been very| ill at her home here.

Mrs. R. C. Marshall and son, Wit-, mer, have returned from a visit witht Mrs. Marshall’s sister, Mrs. Rooker. W. Hyslop and Mr. Hyslop in Phila-

i delphia.j Mr. and Mrs. Neuble Killmon and

, daughter, Miss Oneida Killmon havebeen on a trip to Canada.

. Mr. J. J. Milliner is able to be out,> after having been very ill in the homeof his daughter, Mrs. Will Copes and

. Mr. Copes.| Mrs. Ned Tyndall of Chincoteague,

. and Mrs. Russell Mears, of Wacha-, preague, visited in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Budd during ther week-end.Mrs. Olevia Melvin has returned

r from a visit to relatives at Chesa-i peake Beach, Va.

Mrs. Angus S. Birdsey and son,. Angus, have returned to their home

1 in Macon, Georgia, after having spent. the summer here with Mrs. Birdsey’s

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mel-l son.

r Mr. William E. West, Jr., has en-. tered Hargrave Military Academy at> Chatham to attend school this term.

Mrs. J. C. Scherer has returneds after spending several days in Cape

Charles with her sister, Mrs. Richardi T. Disharoon and Mr. Disharoon.! • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meadows have

l returned, after having spent their va-■ cation with relatives in Chatham, Va.

i -

1 BULL RUNS AMUCK| IN EASTON’S STREETS

Last week a large bull ran throughWashington Street, Easton, Md., pur-sued by several men. The animal issaid to have jumped the fence enclos-

i ing him, and headed for the businesssection of the town. He ran down

FROM OUREXCHANGES

DELAWARE’S CAR TAGSREDUCED IN MARKINGS

Delaware’s own colors—blue andbuff—will reappear on the 1940 mo-tor vehicle licenses plates, and pleas-ure car tags will be designated bycounties with an alphabetical arrange

ment to include number in series from10 to 999, according to an announce-ment on Tuesday last by Motor Ve-hicle Commissioner Zack W. Wells.Orders for over 81,000 of the newplates have been placed.

Pleasure cars for Wilmington willcontain the initial “W” and the firstseries will appear as “W-A” from 10

to 999. After that series the nextwill be “W-B” containing the samenumbers, following by “W-C” with aaimilftr arrangement of numbers. Thealphabetical designed tags will con-tinue as far as necessary to take careof pleasure cars in Wilmington.

For New Castle county the initialswill be “NC” with the letters and num-erals from 10 to 999 for the “’s” andwith the following letters taking 10to 999 series of numbers. Kent coun-ty tags will have the letter “K” andSussex county will be designated by“S” with the letters and numbers inseries.

This innovation will be confined topleasure cars as the number of com-mercial cars in the State is not largeenough to require such an arrange-ment.

Mr. Wells said that the plan not toissue tags of more than three digitswas adopted for several reasons. Hepointed out that the low numbers willbe read more easily and that morepersons will be satisfied with platesunder 1,000.' The time honored provision for special or “repeat” numbers is a thing ofthe past.

The only persons to whom the samenumbers will be issued, he said, arethe governor, lieutenant-governor, thejudiciary, members of the legislatureand similar officials.

Mr. Wells believes that the newtype tag will aid the police, particular-ly in Wilmington. He said that manypersons going to Wilmingotn fromother parts of the State are not fa-miliar with Wilmington’s traffic reg-ulations and the new license plate willprove of assistance to police in hand-ling unintentional violations.

State-owned cars will be marked“State” and exempt cars will bearthe letter “E”. Dealers’ cars, trail-ers, tractors, and hearses will be somarked according to their classifica-tions and comercial tags will bear theabbreviation, “Com.”

The new color scheme will containa buff background with the letters ofblue. Highly embossed e'namel will

, be used. There are approximately 70,-000 registered motor vehicles in theState. Under recent legislation 1939tags will be used until March 31,1940, with the 1940 tags to be usedfor the year starting April 1, next.

AccomacNewsMr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Powell, of

Accomac and Dr. and Mrs. Alvah A.Matthews of Oak Hall, Va., are at-tending the New York World’s Fairthis week.

Miss Eleanor Davis left Thursdayto resume her studies at William andMary College, Williamsburg, afterhavihg spent the summer here withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levin NockDavis.

Mrs. Thomas L. Drummond of CapeCharles, spent this week in the homeof Mrs. S. James Turlington.

Mrs. Phil T. Milliner has returnedhome, after having spent the summermonths with relatives in Ocean City,Md.

Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver left Sun-day to spend some time in Baltimore,Md., with her son-in-law and daugh-ter, General and Mrs. Maurice B. Wil-lett.

The Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Haddockand son, Kenneth, have returned froma visit to relatives in Richmond.

Mr. Edward S. Young, Jr., has re-turned, after spending several weeksin Norfolk, where he attended sum-mer school.

Miss Anna Vasquez has returnedto her home in New York City, afterhaving spent the summer with Mr.and Mrs. John W. Colonna.

Mrs. Tamara Trofimov is spendingtwo weeks with relatives in Cleveland,Ohio.

Mr. Bernard Russell left yesterdayto resume his studies at William andMary College, after spending the summer here with his father, Mr. Chas.F. Russell.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, of Pitts-ville, Md., spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. A G. Parsons.

Mr. Drewery Hardy of Norfolk,spent the week-end in the home ofMr. and Mrs. L. Fletcher Scott. Hewas accompanied home by Mrs. Har-dy, who had spent several weeks withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott.

Mr. Charles U. Ayres, Jr., left Sun-

/

the middle of the street at first and h

then took to the sidewalk. Seeing thedoor of Shannahan & Wrightson’s au-tomobile show rooms open, he boltedinside and ran all the way through,frightening the young ladies workingat the desk. Out the rear door hewent, crossing the street to the Mid-City Garage, and then bolted over the

! side brick wall into the Holmes yard.From there he headed for the Wright-son canning factory, where he wenton the platform. From there he went

' by his pursuers. He was then led to! between two buildings and was roped

the cattle pen alongside the railroad. and loaded on Harry Cohen’s truck,i He was then returned to his owner,

, on the outskirts of Easton. Strangei to say the animal did no damage whilei running through the store, but hei frightened pedestrians along the side-

walks, and they scurried out of his> path, giving him a wide berth.

1 When grease drops on the floor,1 throw ice cold water on it immediately

’ to harden the grease so it will notsoak into the wood.

L

: I /HYNIWGASRAN6CMMAKFSMtFFtLIOYFARS

. I YOUHCIR! COOKING ISI SO MUCH FASTIR,

USIIR,SURIROFSUC-; I aSS IVIRY TIMl!

igpr| FIND OUT ABOUTi j NEW SPEED AIQ I

COOKING WITH Uftd5

Stop in this week and teebow thenew Gee Ranges speed np entrytype of cooking! New-style topburner* make the "kettle boil”fatter. Smokelessspeedbroiler cutsbroiling time almost in half. Fastpre-heating ovea eaves minutes

S every time yon roast or bake.What’s more—oven heat controlmakes "fancy cooking" asjgasy as

l your everyday standbys.

> Eastern Shore Gas Corp.POCOMOKE

"

CHRISTMASGREETING CARDS

50 CA£DS 7*50ENVELOPES U

IMPRINTED WITH YOURNAME

(OR 25 FOR $1.25)

Our New Samples Are In Make YourSelection Now. The Design You Se-lect Will Not Be Sold To Anyone Else.We Will Deliver When Desired.

i

Worcester Democrat♦

I 11

WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND Friday, September 15,1939

vigorous and winey

Bokar Coffee 2 Ugs! 37c8 O’CLOCK COFFEE RED CIRCLE COFFEE I

1| FOOD STORES II mild & 9 i-u> 9Q_ rich and u> 10.MELLOW A pkgsiUC full BODIED pkf IOC

ANN page > Ann Page Jellies '

2 Gl££ 19cMACARONISPAGHETTI Crushed Corn SU,*X 4 25c

08- Pineapple Juice ‘/S’Mom. 2 No;.L23c

NOODLES_ Mother’s Oats SM^g 8c “S 19c

3c Pineapple Gems ou 2 19c

NuixEY "

Salad Dressing 15c pfa 'r 27c

Margarine white House Miik ■— 4 ™ 21k

tf\ Nectar Tea SK* ' *ftlsc %29cAnn Page Beans Varieties

sultana Sauerkraut HosT 2 ram/* Isc

PEANUT Daily Dog Food 6 V.n.25c

BUTTER Clean Sweep Brooms each 25cD’ „ Washes Small Lge OIW*

21 IB f IxinSO clothes Whiter Pkg OC Pkg 6UC

Jars’ Waldorf 4 rolta 17c

[ FRUITS AND VEGETABLESc°'tr TOKAY GRAPES Lb. 5c

FANCY DELICIOUS TENDER GREENEATING APPLES 4 lb 17c NEW CABBAGE 3 lbs 10cCALIFORNIA MARYLAND GOLDENCANTALOUPES 2 for 23c SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs 10cFULL-POD NEW YORK STATELIMABEANS 21bsl9c RIPE TOMATOES., 2 lbs 13cFRESH TENDER GREENCELERY HEARTS 2 bunches 15c BROCCOLI bunch 19c

i_ 111

Asparagus Tips an*Li pic".“l7c VINEGAR, Ann Page qt.botl2c

LIMA BEANS, large dried lb 8c Preserves *;?r 15cPremium Crackers b. c. ,U4c Sparkle 3 lkK , 10cEmpress Creams N. &c. . 15c MAYONNAISE, Encore pt jar 19cCondensed Milk "h™,. m 12c MAZDA LIGHT BULBS, each 15cKING SYRUP 1-lb can 9c Kleen-Lin Bleach SS5lOcSHARP CHEESE, Daisy lb 23c Dethol *b£f v, J?t 23c £„ 39cEarly June Peas 2 N£,™ 15c Spick K™®* !S 10cPea Beans 215 c IvorySoap 2 „k„9cTableSalt£;"na 2 Pkgß sc A&PAmmonia ’t?6c Q1?, 12c

Jane Parker A&P Soft Twist 2 CAKES

pi|/po PALMOLIVE SOAPfor lc each'BREAD With The Purchase Of A Large Package Of

r“ 2,2.15 c >=■"=., for 23cFANCY STEER

CHUCK BEEF ROAST Lb. 21cLEAN

SMOKED PICNICS Lb. 17cCOUNTRY STYLE

ADAMS SCRAPPLE 2 Lbs 25c3-Corner Roast Beef lb 27c Ground Beef, fresh lb 19cPlate Beef, for boiling lb 12c White Meat, dry salt lb Ilc

inDPA„effective

PRICES AIIEA jfljjfcaWgttj&jS®M ilpill \WL TIL CLOSE OFIN THE BUSINESS

ABOVE AD SEPT. 16TH

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