Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 5

r— T sty T TRASH Photo Album PUANT OVISDECAY —to presesve your Summer Stunts? We have them in variety. Mr. Oyster Differs With D. C. gm]mm Engineers on Proposed Site Near .Railroad. Commissioner Oyster said foday that he is opposed to erecting the proposed municipal trash plant within the lim- its of the city proper. It became known today that in ask- ing for an appropriation for a refuse disposal plant the city heads did not specify in their estimates a site for o the structure. / Capital Shoe Findings Co.; Officials of the engineer depart- Union Shoe Findings Co. ment of the District government are _837 F St. N.w. 3219 M St. N-W. |} ,nqérstood to favor placing the plant on one of the vacant tracts abutting Ball-bearing, Union Hard- ware Skates. i 500 Pairs—Boys' or Girls the railroad tracks in the vicinity of 18t street and Florida avenue north- east. . Engineers Favor City Site. Their reason for desiring to place the trash incinerator so close to the heart of the city is to reduce the cost =~ |of hauling the trash to the plant and | opinion that a trash plant, like the garbage disposal works, should be to eliminate the necessity for hauling salvaged paper and bottles to a freight depot for shipment. Commissioner - Oyster voiced the 0 "I ide the city limits. ‘e must not lose sight of the fact Washington is growing rapid- ly,” said Capt. Oyster. “In building such a plant as this we should look ahead. Whatever smoke would arise from the incinerator, if located in the city proper, would not be as objec- tionable as the very name of the plant would be on a site near resi- dences.” Inspects Private Plant. Commissioner Oyster went with En- gineer Commissioner Kuts yesterday afternoon to inspect the privately owned refuse plant near Mount Olivet road in the Trinidad section, which the Commissioners have just leased for two vears. While that plant is approximately a mile beyond the site on Florida ave- nue, even there the plant has proved objectionable to surrounding resi- dents, who have been waging a cam- paign for nearly two years to have it removed. Citizens in the vicinity of 1st street and Florida avenue have been equally active in seeking to prevent the mov- ing of the plant from Trinidad to their section, which is much closer to the heart of the city. Owners Refuse to Sell. ‘The owners of square 710, near 1st street and Florida avenue, the one suggested for the trash plant, have expressed to the Commissioners their unwillingness to sell the ground for ithe erection of a trash plant. If your eyes have been overworked they need rest. If you con- tinue to use them until they are strained they will need attention. We will tell you if you necd glasses or not if vou consult us. If you don’t need them you can't purchase them of us. / / z WHY DO ¥ OU orNs> || PLAN BIG CELFRRATION. i300th Anniversary of Landing of A Si Touch End Them || %4 Simple m?;""m %a';c m‘ i Colored People to Be Qbserved. gl L The 300th anniversary of the land- Why pare = corn and keep it? ||iing of colored people in America and Why pad it and let it remain? |the fifty-eighth anniversary of the d : cays, ||| Signing of the emancipation procla- ha R ereat I im0, Ways. || mation are to be celebrated here Sen- =h, 2 ?~ tember 5 to 22 under the auspices of | Millions have found a new way. | |the White Cross Free Labor Bureau It is Blue-jay—the plaster or the ||of Amer | liquid. A touch applies it. and the ||| Following a barbecue and dinner | pain stops instantly. Then the|l|at 1 p.m. Labor day, Rev. A. Will- | whole corn quickly loosens and (|ibanks is to preach the opening ser- | comes out. mon Monday night at 8 o'clock at the | The way is gentle, scientific, sure, |||Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N street | A famous expert evolved it. . & |||between 9th and 10th streets morth- | world - famed surgical dréssing || West. Thursday night, September 22, Bty oo aces 1o i|i there will be a big street parade. The |5 i treeing thousands of peopie | committee asks all citizens who de- NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, | L. W. WEAVER DIES. FLAGSHIP OF DEWEY NEAGLE NEW SOLICITOR. minent D. C. Realtor and Club- TO BRING HERO’S BODY man Served in A. E. F. TO BE HONORED HERE Succeed Judge Edgerton. The Navy Department has as- signed the cruiser Olympla, Dew- ey's flagship, to bring to the United States the body of the uni- dentified American soldier select- ed for burial at Arlington, Novem- ber 11. The Olympia, under command of Pro; Capt. Henry L. Wyman, will prob- ably sail for Cherbourg or Brest October 10. The return trip is scheduled to start October 27 and terminate at either New York or Hampton roads about November 10. Several non-commissioned officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps will accompany and guard the body of the unknown hero. HOLD-UP ATTEMPT FAILS. Merchant, Knocked Down, Scares Off Assailant. : Attacked shortly after leaving home on his way to work at 3:35 this morn- ing, J. R. Sherwood, a commission merchant, fifty-two years old, of 1334 Monroe street, was knocked down by a man from the rear, who attempted robbery, but was frightened off at the outery of the intended victim. Police were furnished with a de- scription of the assailant and & search was started immediately. Sherwood PICKENS NEAGLE. LOUIS W. WEAVER. was taken to the Garfield Hospital Louis W. r e home |scalp. Several stitches were taken in | o5 x oiSuls bmxe:v%egrl;g at t‘);%“"‘ e mead. but he was reported resting | @5 solicitor of fhe Navy Department 2463 Wisconsin avenue, last night |comfortably today. was announced yesterday by Secre- after a long illness. The funeral will| The highwayman struck Sherwood|tary Denby, will succeed Judgs be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from |several times, warning him to hold up | Graham Edgerton, whose resignation St. Alban’s Church. his hands and make no noise, Sher-| has been accepted. = Mr. Weaver was associated with his|wood disobeyed and cried out\for as-| Mr. N s home is at 1858 Park brothers . in the firm of Weaver|Sistance. This frightened the assail-| road northwest, and he has been a Brothers, realtors, and was a member | 80t and he ran away. resident of Washington for thirty- —_— of the Racquet Club, the City Club|——— and the Columbia Country Club. He received a commission at the begin- ning of the war as captain in_the en- gineers and served at Brest for nine months in the 57tk Engineers, under Gen. Harrles. He is survived by .six brothers and a sister, Mra. Merriam, wife of Dr. Arthur C. Merriam. of Bal- timore, Md. Mr. Weaver was forty- four years old. INFORMER HELD FRAUD. Collects $10 Collateral for Alleged Arrest of Husband. If a gentleman rings your doorbell and politely informs you that your husband is under arrest and needs $10 for collateral, smile sweetly at him, and call up the police on a telephone, REA ‘ while he awaits your quest for the cash. This is the advice given by the S—7 iches on Tha . police today following the report of o , Isaac Simmons, colored, to the effect LAB R w Pl A that his family treasury was $10 out = S on account of the credibility which| § his wife placed in the report of his 3 arrest and {'°:d(°'fi.“\'m"x'f OST popular of all luncheon snacks is le report states that a tall, = S af er ome, anove; i 33 street, bearing an alleged note from : ican, the words “ham” and “saj the sixth precinct. The note stated wich” are synonymous. that her husband was in a cell and % 5 would stay there until $10 was put Your picnic luncheon will be more appe- up for collateral. Hi ded the $10. s i i “She gave him the $10." 18 e tizing and more of an “occasion” if the ham closing statement of the report. “The i ith AUTH’S b sandwiches you take are made with s man is a fraud. Squsre-Pressed Cooked Ham. It is mildly S RITES FORW. J GEAR‘ sweet, unusually free of fat, and deliciodsly _— pink. ° Last rites for Sergt. Maj. Willlam 2 ich- insist on i Gosert ohoronsERtlleatin Hellcan Assure ham-sandwich-goodness—insis ‘Woods, June 25, 1918, were held this afternoon at t. Peter's Catholic Church, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. (/ Sergt. Geary was born at Harpers oy Ferry }l{nd lor“ltwdhllf re!ihded in :’:fls 4 city. He _enliste n the Marine 5 Corps at the age of seventeen, and Ol(s‘fimfix ‘was .statione ere prior to s serv- ‘ ‘ ’ ice ?brond. fHe w‘n.s o¥a of the first| ° contingent of marines to go overseas and was decorated by the French gov: Sold by All Leading Grocers and at Our Market Stands ernment and by the United States in & A sire to take part in the street parade why not you? Try it on one corn ||| to notify Eflward Love, 1so)paum and you will always let it end |lstreet northwest, or Rev. Dr. Simon yours. Start tonight. 1. W. Drew, chairman of the tercen- Your druggist has ||| tenary committee, 1317 Corcoran street {l| northwest, and Rev. R. D. Botts, sec- retary, 909 N street northwest. Liquid or Plaster il . i e Blue-]ay ol ' A book containing scriptural read- Stops Pzin Instantly i]! ings in no fewer than 543 different Ends Corns Quickly i tongues and dialects is being printed by the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. Trustworthy Goods Only Hundreds of Fine All-Wool Suits in a special sale at ' $97.75 They're new fall suits—new models—new fab- " rics—new patterns, which were never shown be- fore. _And, what’s most important, they’re all . wool, guaranteeing long and satisfactory wear. 7 Models for Young Men 3 Models for Conservative Men You’ll like the models we’re showing for Fall. Double-breasted coats will have a big inning. Then there’s the new sport coat, so popular with the young men. ; . Come, take a look at these suits, there’s plenty of variety to choose from, and this special price will emphasize the wisdom of buying before the cool weather sets ip. A Sale of All-Wool Trousers Many Will Match Your Odd Coats Fine cassimeres, worsteds, flannels and serges, in plain or| fancy brown, blue,-green, & Good trousers gray, tan, etc. to match your odd coat with. All sizes. the form of a citation for bravery. He is survived by a mother and sis- ter, who live at 49 T street. -’ Open Saturday With New Suits for Fall V3 ek We are open tomorrow all day—the first Saturday since July 9th. The P-B family has en- joyed its rest, and approaches * the coming season with renewed vigor and interest. To celebrate—we present \ tomorrow our first showing of new suits for fall. The exhibit offers the latest ideas in Men’s Clothing. Suit prices this fall—consid- - ering the high type of merchan- , dise we-are showing—are rea- sonable. $30 to $60. Every suit isguaranteed 100%. Your money refunded if you want it. We are _not satisfied with any transac- : tion unless you are. ; THE AVENUE AT NINTH $is Daily 8:30 to 6 'PTEMBER 2, 1921.' and treatnd for lacerations of the| pjckens Neagle, whose appointment Bestaurant for Men—A FROM: THE AVENUE AT NINTH N LS four years, although he is & native {automobilist, died yesterday afternoon| Coroner Nevitt will conduct an in- of North Carolina. During his resi- |at the hospital. vestigation. The body is at the Dis dence in Washington he has been| Jeffery’s home was in Belair, Md.|trict morgue, Appointed in Navy Department to connected with the Navy Department | The fatal accident happened at what as a member of the solicitor's staff |is known as Brickyard Hill, two miles and as a member of the Munitions {from Laurel. The motor cycle skidded | The earth’s envelope of air has just Patent Board since Septeriber 25.ifrom the road and landed in a field, |been proved to extend for 300 mile 1918 He was graduated from Union |crushing tne policcman beneath it. ' above the earth. College, Schenetady, N. Y., and is an | LL B. of the Columbia University . DIES FROM INJURIES, Johy M. Jeffery; twenty-nine years EDMONSTON’S— old, a member of the Maryland state Home of the Original FOOT police force, who was taken to FORM Boots and Oxfords for Casuaity Hospital yesterday suffering Men, Women and Children. erhtnetbralstirolowintia Saataat Store Closed 3 P.M. Saturday Closed All Day Monday (Labor Day) near Laurel, Md., when he fell from his_motor cycle while chasing an 46th Anniversarv Sale And T.will breakfast at the EVELESS EDEN (how dumb), otherwise known as the BARTHOLDI New Ebbitt Hotel, COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. QUIET CLUB ATMOSPHERE. Discount on All High Shoes 5% Oxfords Ties Discount on All Pumps It is not wear but s0il that relegates garments too soon to the clothes closet and makes them meat for moths. THE HOFFMAN COMPANY Women’s, Men’s, will preserve your Children’s No Exceptions. EDMONSTON & CO. Andrew Betz, Manager 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Cleaning Them CALL MAIN 4724 ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE * All Ready for School Boys’ New School Suits $12.75 | With 2 Pairs Pants A large assortment of these suits In fancy fabrics has just arrived. Made particularly for us, for the par- ticular boys to whom we cater. Ex- ceptional value—if we do say so our- selves. Crompton Corduroy Suits $9.75 With 2 Pairs Pants Mothers and Mothers’ Sons who prefer this material for school will find a complete stock at the P-B Store. * Made just a little better than you can get elsewhere—because they are made for us. - NafiovAmlly Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6