Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921. \NITARY OPPORTUNITIES for THIS WEE Large volume selling enables us todo things that we could not do other- wise. Here is a list of merchandise most of which is of daily use, from which you'll undoubtedly find you can buy and effect considerable savings. We solicit your inspection of merhandise; the values will then be quickly 10c [ Special No. 1— A Carload of “Schimmel’s” Jelly--Per Glass "Bought especially for this sale. Many of our friends know just what this jelly is; those who do not should try at least a glass. Your trial purchase will tell you the whole story. On account of the fruit shortage in most localities, home preserving was a very small affair. We bought this car par- ticularly for those folks who like to provide ahead for winter’s needs. You are offered this fine jelly at a very slight advance over carload cost to us. All you need to convince you is a comparison of our price with the cost of the same quality goods when offered elsewhere. When you consider that jelly glasses cost from three to four cents each you will realize how very cheap you are buying the contents. A carload of jelly sounds like a tremendous quantity, but we-advise early buying to be sure of getting it, as, divided among our 159 stores, even a carload will be sold quickly. AND REMEMBER: Schimmel’s Jelly is Pure; nothing but fruit and sugar; it’s as pure as you can make it in your own home. Special No. 2— 500 Dozen Large Jars Heinz Apple Butter--Per Jar 3 9C Each Jar contains two (2) pounds of delicious Heinz Apple Butter. f you like apple butter you'll like Heinz. It's made as good as apple butter can be made. At this price you should consider buying a few jarsfor further use. . Special No. 3— 3 oy 25(: No. 2 Size Cans of Canned Tomatoes If you know anything. at all about the tomato situation you know that the crop this year is extremely light. This is your opportunity to get-a supply at a price that we consider very cheap. Special No. 4— Cll:aenciiasy S(::\p 6 To the many users of this item this low price should be good news. L] Special No. 5— ; Sanitary Brand Macaroni Choice one kind 2 5 Sanitary Brand Spaghetti | or assorted C This brand is so well known to most of our patrons that comment on quality seems unnecessary. Those, however, who have never used “Sani- tary Macaroni or Spaghetti” will find it, on trial, to be of exceptionally fine quality, and will give such satisfaction that it will be the macaroni or spa- ghetti regularly used thereafter on your table. Cakes for Pkgs. for GRAND ARMY OPENS S9H ENCAMPMENT {Thousands Gather in Indian- | apolis—9,000 Die Since [ Last Convention. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 26, —Rattling drumsticks and the squeak- ing of ancient fifes announced the entry of the Grand Army of the Re- | public into Indianapolis today for |it's fifty-Afth annual encampment. ! Many of the veterans were bowed with vears, but many others preserved their {'military carriage as they marched | along behind drum corps. | Today was devoted to the registra- | tion of the visiting veterans. Recep- ! tion committee members estimated | that 10.000 members of the Grand {Army and its affillated organizations were here Sunday. | 9,000 Die in Year. Although official reports show |that since 1ast years emcampment | death has taken nine thousand mem- {bers of the organization, It was ex- | pected that the attendance this year | would be nearly as large as that of | the last meeting. [ (A Lrain of thirteen conches brought the delegates from Alaska and Wash- ‘lmclon Three cars bearing the New York delegation arrived last even- |ing. Other states sending large rep- resentations in special cars were {North Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming, 1Oklahoma, Kunsas and Maryland. | Specinl Tratns Arrive. | Speclal trains are due to arrive to- day bringing the veterans from Mis- souri, Ohio, 1llinois, the New England states and Canada. Representatives of Milwaukee and | Des Moines, lowa, announced that { thdy “would attempt to obtain the fifty-sixth encampment for their re- spective cities. Tonight the visitors will be the guests at a reception given by state and city officials. Almus R. Speare ills. can be maintained. fileinorial Customs Ship burial was practiced among the I'itkings—a band of sea rovers operating along the northern coasts of Europe in the Sth-10th centuries. The galley was placed on shore and the deceased’s spear and battle-ax were buried at his side. the funeral feast a large mound of carth was erected over the ship tomb. 1. R.Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET, (Formerly 940 ¥ St. Telephone Main 108 Clyde J. Nichols WESTINGHOUSE Battery Service Stations L. A. O'NEILL, INC. 6th and H Sts. N.W. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 21st St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N. AUTO BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1527 M Street N.W. B.C. FURR, 7th and G Streets SW. MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, INC. 1711 Kalorama Road (Turn Off 16k Bt. at the French Emb: Westinghouse Batteries | MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. 1711 Klloramu Road N.W. Distributors. Its asier 1o Keep Well than to get well. Don’t neglect nature’s danger signals, especially constipation, which ‘indicates sick stomach, torpid liver and sluggish bowels. “This can be readily correct- ed, simply and easily, by Beecham’s MILDRED HANAN DIES; SHOOTING IS MYSTERY Young Woman Never Tells Why Chum, Who Ended Own Life, Fired Fatal Shot. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 26.—Miss Mildred Hanan, daughter of the late Alfred P. Hanan, shoe manufacturer, died in the Long Island College Hospi- tal early Sunday without having ad- vanced any explanation as to why she had been shot Friday morning by her erstwhile chum, Mrs. Grace Lawes, who later committed suicide. John S. Borland, importer and Dart- mouth graduate, who was in her com- pany when the shooting took place out- side the apartment of a mutual friend, was at her bedside when the end came. Mrs. Clara M. Hanan, her mother, and several other relatives also were pres- ent, but the girl, who had lapsed into unconsciousness, died not recognizing any of them. An autopsy performed by Dr. Carl Boettiger, assistant medical examiner, showed that a bullet pierced the thorax and the abdomen and lodged under the ninth rib on the right side. The real motive for the shooting may never be publicly known. Police ex- pressed the theory that jealousy was a contributing factor, but ‘they were un- able to determine whether it was be- cause of Borland or because of the severance of Mrs. Lawes' friendly re- lations with Miss Hanan. LETTER BOX WEEK OPENS. Postmen Seek Pledges for Mail Re- ceptacles at Homes. “Letter box week” began today throughout the city, with postmen as- | certaining how many residents would secure boxes or slots for their front doors into which all mail may be dropped. Carriers will continue the campaizn during the week. It is hoped by City Postmaster C ce that thousands of pledges will be secured from all sec- tions of the Ouly about 30 per cent of the resi- dences of Washington are equipped with home letter receptacles or slots in the front doors. Such apparatus or slots, it is pointed out, enables the car- rier to_make better time, helps the post office and_insures the residents better and speedier service. Following N.W. NwW.) Willis B. Speare N.W. Blook Weat) Q ey are tasteless and both convenient and pleasant to take. healthy and normal action of the bowels There is never griping or bad after- effects—noneof the disagreeable results as with chemicals, oils, or mineral waters. Sold Everywhere 100—12 Pills_28c—40 Pills 80c—90 Pills Mrs. Louisa Mason Terry Passes Away After Long Illn Terry, widow of | Mrs. Louisa r Admira! will be he w afterncon at St. Anne’s Church, An- napolis, Md., and interment will b made there. wus born in Md., seventy-three the' daughter c John Thomson Mas life she lived in Annapolis, ) her father was a member of the s ppeals. Admiral Terry had | n duty in Washington, )m| ¢ resided ontinued to er his dea survived by f New York “ilippo | Camperio of Milan, Ttaiy. MRS. A. E. GARNETT DIES. { Was Soon to Have Celebrated Fif- Wilkinson, A Mrs. Martha Collie nd Philip M. Garnett, | FUNERAL FOR VETERAN. Rites for Corp. Hartman to Be Held at Suitland, Md. Funeral services for Corp. E. Hartman of Suitland. killed in action in Fran ), 1918, will b Church at F Milton | orrow afternoon Corp. Hartman w and Mr: land, N 115th | military of Little ¥ wim. He collapsed on | ch and was rushed to the| {years old, a re farmer, died jis survived Brooklyn, N. A. D. Shelton of Danville. on, C. V. Haden of | DIES OF PARALYSIS. BRITISH EDUCATOR DIES. LONDON. September 25, — Prof. kson. one of th t known | tors in the British Isles. died | t Bournemouth. He w 1 ] known as a writer on ancient Greece, INOTED TOBACCO wonm DIES r CINCINNAT Sen ny MecAndre of the Intern !Union and wel ambassador, on M dor will probably ! < to I'resident | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geler s Sons Co. i Automobile Sery Modern Chaper Private Amn Livery in_Con: WHL H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st n.e Modern Chapel. A '(d:fR'S'peJmeGo 1208 H STREET NW CFORP-RWS4O F STRW) PHONE MAIN 108 iyl Sl e e V. L. SPEARE co PEAAE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone n.nmm 62 910 st. n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 \1 \t V \V Established 1841, me West 96 641 1 ST. N.E. CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non~Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurpnsed Natural Beauty | Ave. 8. E. Extended I 982 and L. 4360 ' The Park Ceme- | tery,” Nonseota, | FortLincoln:: %25 Baltimore Boulevard at District Li Offices: 1235 G st. n.w. . & l'hnney- d & daughter, Mrs. | p; s w at | BRILL. eet hier sken band; t remembrance 1d and father Inid to rest, o still remember him him best. ND CHILDREN. * f my father, WAL ed this life one year 20, when the roll is_ealled. ) DAUGHTER JESSIE. * ut loving remembrance of the summons, came that he was dead. sweetly sleeping. heatts are sad and lonel HIS DEVOTED uormr i D BROTHER. | F1sEER, 1 g_remembrance of my wife, € SHER. who passed away one year ago todus. September v, month of September again is here, ! st of the year, ur ago toduy Pussed uw: JOHN FISHER. t loving remembrance of A JONES. who died five 26, 1916, and who died Feb- . m Whom we loved and cherished dear. father, shed a’ tear? To kuow WALKER. ER. who passed LA L. JEFFER loving remembrance RTEMUS R WAR D DAUGHTER, . WARFIELD AND MAUD ving remembrance of my died four years ugo today, s, be done. NI CHILDREN. * WISE. ing remembrance of oor dear father und grandfather. ANDREW G. dear one, er remember your smiles abd passing ¥ RS A GRANDDAUGH- FUNERAL DESIGKS. i MONUMENTS. “We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and” mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beauti- ful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER % lw ot n.w. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at MODERATE PRICES. 24161718, Appropriate Floral Tokens Floral Co, N. Y. Ave. Main 166. ~ 14th and