Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 3

IT’S TOASTED one extra process which gives a deliclous flavor represent the oldest surance companies dle seftlements prompty and effi- “all our Mr. Kremb for full Real Estate—Loans—Insurance 308 Bond blds. Main 4119, PANANA CANAL BUDGET T0 B MUCH SHALLER Maintenance Costs With Gen. Lord. At Peoples and_other stores. Price, WILI, NOT BI | brs uplees contracted by m | a ! Col. J. J. Morrow, U. 8. A.. retired, _|Bovernor of the Panama Canal Zone .jand former Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, has ar- |Fived in Washington to discuss the Canal Zone's finances with the budget {bureau. Col. Morrow's estimates for - | maintenance will be much less than jthose of last year, which is gratify- s ing to both Gen. Lord and the gov- \dation Detween the Federai National m-k,emor e American National Bank. under the | . tor of the former, and for the considera- | Col. Morrow also will call on Presi- O Such other business as may properly | dent Harding and Secretary Weeks. come ‘before the meeting. 5 01, With the latter he will discuss mat- | Polls will be cpen from, 12 Al AR, ° 1] ters of administration in that terri- EDERAI s\der tory. One of the most troublesome questions to be settled applies to the jcontroversy that has arisen between -|the authorities of the republic of anama and the Canal zone over the ethods adopted by the latter for the The bus enforcement of the prohibition laws Wah, ‘ot Washiagton, jof the United States with respect to - until the afiairs wre completed, &fter | the importation of wines, beer, ctc., el it Il cease d wholly terminate. | in the zome. in tramsit to places in D MBS §. DEPUE, |Panama. The government of Panama FRANK T. WALL. _|is understood to have protested that “THY SHARE. | the prohibition regulations adopted tional Baok of | DY the zone authorites constitute an improper interference with the rights Waed, decorating., n.e._Phone Lincoln By 308 SOTICE OF DISSOL! partnership heretofore existil pue and Frank T. Wal . (rading us ME o the American > will be hnld ll s banking house Uctober 30, at 12 o'clock |of a friendly government, besides be- h Done-of ratiising the ‘agree: ing in contravention of terms of the Federal | treaty transterring the Canal Zone o ,o,x to the United States. s “ 5% 500-MILE RIVER TIE-UP. operly come pefore the meeting. I'olll’ b ‘open from 12 o'clock moon to 1 pm 1C. ATTON Ohio Navigation at Standstill, Due ¢ to Low Water. by W GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, _October Navigation on (he OhiG river from here to Cairo, Iil, a distance of Toiles, D o ”“"“"fi has been entirely suspended on account 35, the” lowest " stage in the river for tion between the d the American L BANK, w 3 " Fanple J. Fulmer, Wil FOR nonsz 1 Detober 10th, teduced and | sty and speed. SECURITY STOL: by fustalling a LYON ONEPIPE HEATER 4 Less Coal ry heating plants. Costs less to . or;lfler now to avoid delay, when col HED ed by electric ma n.w._North 7906, " Experts Man Our Ao :PAIR SHOPS. You can depend upon the work they do on vour car. Fairest Prices.| R McReynolds & Sons, Inc. sliste 1n P-mlu. Siip a-un and ‘hn 3 nw e i | .vesiment. Wide Parking on Both Wyoming Ave. and 24th Street Pluned. highly polished. Fronkiin 214, 3.6 912 5th up_new; also new floors laid. 635 F n.w. Main 1457 Apples and Cider Lucknough Orchards. Edsor, Md. cent nd up. Cider, & cents e gal: Containers : Via o TIght & olne; “and Asbtors Count on Us to Make Your Roof as Good as New. Phone M-14 ONCLAD Reotes 1o r ot nm: Furnace and Stoves Overnauled and put n pefect condition. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 Oth st. ~Ph. M. 2480-2491. e Roof Paint - Puce tiuseed ol and metallic, §1.40 per gallen. 3¢ and its environs. Vith prompt execution of “your order—large or small. The NahonaID(;a.gi'_ul Press To execate your priating needs. i1 E SERVICE SHOP, J YRON S. ADAMS, Fify, Washington’s Greatest Inspect These Wonderful Lots On Exclusive Kalorama Heights So great is the interest in this unusual offering that these ex- ceptional residential sites will not long be available. No location in the National Capital is so desirable for fine resi- dences, yet the prices are comparable with those in localities far iess favored. Thus is added the attractive feature of good in- . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, CALLING UP Helloe! Hello! THE COAL 'mAu:R, Eigh saates Island, The finance tee in mem ment (f, prived drove camel know camel the U \ course, flavor Jenkins, his herd. | fifty gallons a day. |coast it is furnished fresh to the | temples. Copyright, 1988, by Ths Wheghte Syndivate, Inc. MYSTIC SHRINERS |BUY SOME COAL NOW. COMING IN FORCE ty temples of the Mgystic Shrine | have signified already their intention of | coming to Washington for the Imperial | Council session here next June. Nine comprising seventeen temples have made similar proposals. Hhe states are Arkansas, two; Con- necticut, two; Georgia, three; New Hampshire, one; New Jersey, two; Ne- vada, one; North Carolina, two; Rhode one, and West Virginia, three. executive committee of the committee Wwill meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the headquarters of Almas Temple 1923 Shrine commit- the Homer bullding. Methods of allotting the various‘lines of business to bers of the finance committee in general will be planned. That Herd of C In regard to a previous announce- in The Star as to bringing a herd of camels here for the session next June, Thomas E. Jarrell, chair- man of the finance committee, ma newspaper Saturday, we shall be de- of having in Washington the of 200 camels offered by Noble the owner of the great ranch in southern California. I Noble Jenkins and haye seen He furnishes all of the milk used in the temples of nited States. producing some On the Pacific It has to be canned, of for shipment® to eastern temples. “It is quite palatable when fresh, and the cheese made from it has the similar to mayonnaise dressing. “I_will contract to take care of the herd while it is here and pro- vide the land for it out at Silver Spring. of the Of course, if the members finance committee cannot have the use of these camels they will have to g - a hump on them in some other Real Estate Organization Unobstr\i‘eted vistas over beautiful Rock Creek valley, Pobomac,thescechlrgimahfl]s, .and the panorama of ¢ ecxty The wisdom of immediate. action is olmm RGES FLELCHARNAY No Use to Wait for Lower Prices Later, Declares Mark Kuehn. . By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October Householders who are dependent upon coal to heat their homes are urged to buy a part of their winter’s supply now, in a statement issued by Mark Kueln, chairman of the fuel commit- tee' of the National Association of Purchasing Agents. Mr. Kuehn represented the domestic consumers at the coal conterence in Washington last month when leaders of the nation’s industries pledged to Secretary of Commerce Hoover and the Interstate Commerce Commission their co-operation on a “hand-fo- mouth” policy in the purchase of coal until the fuel situation becomes more nearly normal. “While the domestic user may not be able at present to get the grade of fuel §e may prefer, he can procure a grade that will tide him over until the market further rights itself,” Nir. Kuehn said. “He may have to take coke as a substitute for anthracite. “I am not suggesting that any one buy his full supply of winter coal now, On the other hand, a reasonable part of his requirement is all he should secure at this time. No householder should put off his pur- chase in the beliet that prices will be lower later.” Mr. Kuehn declared the strike of great lakes sailors may hamper the movement of coal to the northwest,) in which event coal will be diverted to meet the huge inland domestic trade. 2 _ | There are more than 1,300 American students at various French univer- sitfe - the U. S.-GERMAN CLAIMS BOARD TAKES OFFICES Commission to Be Located in Ed- munds Building—Begins %ork Next Week. Ten rooms in the new Edmunds building, 15th street, between I and K streets, have been leased by the Department of State for the use of the German-American claims com- mission, which will begin its sessions there early next weel The commission consists of Justic ‘William R. Day of the United State: Supreme Court as umpire, Commis sioner Parker, representing United States, and Dr. Kieuelhu:h representing Germany. Each of the two governments will be renrelenud by an agent and a staff of lawyers, OCTOBER 9 1922, stenographers and clerical assistants. bert C. Morris-of New York is the United States agent. The name of the Gefman agent has not been an oun d. but ‘it understood .he 1 ay._to thii Muntr! 'flh Com- mll omr x.leluliul and 240 MILES ON HIGH BIKE. CHICAGO, October 2.—William Mee- han, who left Indianapolis a week ago on a high bicycle to attend the opening session of the American Elec- here today, arrived at the outskirts of Chicago last night after a 240-mile trip. Save for the fact he lost twenty- lhre. pounds In weight, fell four times from his fifty-seven-inch seat elevation, walked twenty miles; through fresh gravel and caused several horses to try to climb trees, the trip was without incident. Are pure foo laws ri 1d enough ? Thcamwettoaboveqwuonwfl D appear in’ this space tomorrow. g L Yesterday’s Question: Can- baby’s milk be too pure? The Answer: Never! And that’s why Bond Bread uses fine, sweet milk, as pure as you use on your table. Its helps give each loaf that “home-made” flavor. Bond Bread BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington's finest residential - section. “Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with slx miles of improved streets. Includes what rémains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park Office: 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd)jcn to 6 p.m. daugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 10% Net Investment New Apartment Building New apartment building containing 24 four and five- room and bath apartments—good northwest location with unusual demand for space therein. Rentals mod- erate and will be maintained over long period. $20,000 cash t:lq“ird' Will pay handsome return on cash invested. This offering is one of the best investments on the market today The Cliffi—Manhattan’s fa- - . mous White. Jacquard Madras Shirts are here again for you; more beautiful, finer than ever —and, on top of that—cheaper. You’ll find a great-assortment at 1109-1111 Peunaylvama Avenue < i tric Rallway Association’ unventbnl i | Raleigh Haberdasher || The Delmar Bark-Tanned 'Calfskin $ Shoe in black or tan calfskin, *® i This “Deimar” brass eyelets and rubber heels, is one of the best selling shoes this Fall. The last and pattern are conservatively correct, its fit and comfort u con- stant source of satisfaction. Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue The Dartmoor “Whipcord™ Topcoats 4 They are ideal all-weather Coats, fine for these chil- ly mornings' and evenings. Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pen nsylvania Avenue The Saunterer A Mallory Hat in Fawn, Pearl, Brown, Dark Gray and Moss Green, with contrastmg bands. Quality, style and endurance in wear places this hat in a class of its own— Extra Quality