Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 13

ASKRIGRT TOVOTE FOR SCHOOL BOARD Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens Present Method of Choosing Members. Although the right of suffrage is denied the residents of the District of Columbia, this condition should at least be changed so that members of the board of education could be given their offices by direct vote of the people of Washington. Urging this privilege to the fullest extent, the Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi- zens' Association last night went on record against the practice of ap- pointing members of the school board, now in the hands of the District Su- preme Court, and declared the par- ents of the public school children should be given the right to select the board members. The compulsory education clause in school legislation now pending be- fore Congress was heartily favored by the assoolation. The association, in a resolution, urged that the site at 1ith and Up- shur streets, which fi: d would not harmonize. ; COUPLE FOUND DEAD Federation Jssue Up. The question of the connection be- tween the Sixtecnth Street Highlands Assoclation and the Federation. of Citizens’ Assoclation, upon. which there was some discussion at the'De- cember meeting, was brought.up for| . & brief dlscussion last night, John B. Rhodes, cHairman of -a special committee appointed to inguire ifto the functions of the tnuuuon and its relations with the citize ciations, and d that he could make a complete report at the next meetin, At last monlhs ‘gathering Presi- dent E. oodson suggested that the funcflons of the representative body be looked into. € | dren i ay pital. Physicians said his death re- om an lllLk ‘Want Bus Line Enenled. Leaders in the ‘association empha- slzed that the inquiry or investiga- tion was of a friendly character and was for the purpose of obtaining In- formation rather than to create disatf- tection use the tennis courts at that location'and the members of numerous churches in that section as well. Thank Commissioners. A vote of thanks was given to the District Commissioners for street section. Mention also was m of the work done by the Commission- ers in causing two spr o the topD! thereby relieving residents of that| mection of the unpleasantness of walk- | ing through oF Jaron d a pool of| water at all tin Through the individual or personal efforts of President Woodson and S ‘asgo- | his wife, %2 | afternoon, having been asphyxiated by gas that had ecaped from a [ their| proached on the membership quemun rot one turned down the offer. It is a good. morning—forerunner of a good day—that begins with Sealdsweet ‘Jlorida Grapefruit At your fruit dealers—insist on having Abe Martin SayS' Th’ rich we allus have, but not Wwith us. Excited over foot ball all through October an’ November, an’ basket ball from then on, th’| only time a college student has t’ think of his lessons is durin’ th’ summer vacation. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) NGISFLLEDRON | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Massey Asphyxmtefl by Gas Escaping From Heater. Waltef Massey, twenty-two years' ola, an electrician, and Annie Massey, also twénty-two years old, were found dead in ‘their room on the third floor of 1204 K'street yesterday heater. Mrs. Massey was a sister of Joe Turner, a local wrestler. The couple || were taken to Emergency Hospital, Where Dhysicians, prohounced Nfe ex tinct: Coroner Nevitt and police of the first precinct made an investiga- tlon and reported that the couple died by as a result of an acelden chil- of the couple were \1s£unl their grandmother yesterda: umont, colored, sixty-five | i 35 3rd street southwest, to Emergency Hos- sulted v se. Lau ceased, residing. at 136 Marting aye: ik jay, |nue, White Plain ;| of_his deat elle s | poaze on. 5535 Jay street northeast, || her home || | was notified | fifty-three , N. Y., colored, e suddenly i1l about 5 o'clock yesterday afterhoon and died before & physician could bs summoned. Death was due to natural causes. Raisins Like Fresh Fruit Here are raisins pack- ed in tins to retain the freshness and the flavor of new raisins just in from the vineyard. Try them. now— Sun- Maids in_tins, the finest seeded raisins ever sold. * Two sizes, which your retailervsells as follows. 12 oz tins for not more than 20c; 8 oz. tins (cupful size) for not more than 15¢ Sun-Maid Raisins in Tins :"1 T S ES L Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. ° ‘l Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles will please that we | sell it with a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or wj‘ we will cheerfully return your money. CANNED PEACHES ' Del Monte;>"No 2! Can, 29¢ Evaporated Peaches romd. . 18c¢ VS pecial Reduced Prices HEINZ SPECIALTIES' As long as the cool weather lasts Mince Pies, i Plum and Fig Pudding make a most welcothe and . appetizing dessert. We suggest that you take ad- vantage of these greatly reduced prices and lay in a sufficient quantity to take care of your requirements, while it is possible to do so. f Mince Meat, No. 1 Tin . 19¢ Mince Meat No.2 Tin . 39¢ Plum Puddmg, No. 1 Tin, 15¢ | Plum Pudding, No. 2 Tin, 29¢ ' Fig Pudding, No. 1 Tin . . 15¢ | Fig Pudding, No. 2 Tin . 29¢ | SNOWDRIFT Sealed Heinz Sauer Kraut 18-0z. 1 90 Specml This Week SANITARY BRAND 'Macaroni Spaghetti and Noodles We are so confident that our Sanitary Brand ~ A Store Near Your Hom\e BUTTER SANITARY A Strictly High Quality Creamery Product "G 59 Pure Lard : 15¢ Sanitary Selected Eggs 43¢ money refunded. We urge a trial. Use a part of it, and if not en- tirely satisfied, bring back the unused portion and 3 Packages for ZOC Special Price---This Week Only Herr Farm CUT BEANS 3 Cans for 25¢ FRUITS ORANGES Fancy Graded Fruit 35c and 45¢ Per Doz. of One Dozen. .. Fancy Norway MACKEREL e bh, Fle (R A Price Reduction of Paramount Interest OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG GRAPEFRUIT | COFFEE Each, 1 Oc H - 'APPLES PrlceReduced A in ashmgton and vicinity, and in reducing the sellin York Imperials -y price at this time we call your special attention to the fact that 6 lbs. for 25¢ Grimes’ Golden THE QUALITY REMAINS THE SAME 2 Ibs. for 15¢ White House Rice 1Y%cC & | VEGETABLES | Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes l From the South Carolina Sweet Potato Association. 5 Lbs. for 19¢ WHITE POTATOES | 15 Lbs. for 25¢ Yellow Onions 5 Lbs. for 19¢ New Florida Cabbage Per Pound, 10¢ Old Cabbage Per Pound, 3¢ CRANBERRIES ound of Cranberries ll qunl to One Quart 2 Lbs. for 25c New York We sell this coffee with a guarantee of satisfaction—use State a third of it and if not altogether pleased bring back the balance and we will refund your money without any hesi- tation on our part or any embarrassment on yours. PRICE 2 5 C Keystone [3* "'“‘“”No. 2% Can, 29¢ PER POUND Regina 2 No. 2}4 Can, 22¢ WHY PAY MORE? OTHER SPECIALS THIS WEEK TUSCORORA CORN 2_ Cans for 150 BLUE JAY PEAS Per Can, IOc Plllsbury Pancake Flour Per r Package, ] ge, 10c Here’s a list of Holiday items that we are | closmg out at greatly reduced prices. We cannot guarantee how long these | “ goods will last. We advertise them strictly | subject to their being unsold. | Citron, per 1.1b. pkg. .. ... .25c | Duffy Mott Sweet Cider 92z 19 | Assorted Peel, per 1-Ib. pkg., 25¢ | Coronet Figs, pkg. ... .10c | _30¢ | Sugar-Rolled Dates, Ib. ... 15¢ iyl | California Almonds 22 Ib., 25¢ R. &R. Plum Puddmg : Fancy Washed Brazils, Ib. . . 15¢ 5 Crown Figs, per Ib. .... Ind. Tin 10c Forgift copy of new recipe book, address Florids Citrus Exchange, 720 Citrus Exchange Building, Tampa, Florida. R.&R.Plm Pudding %' 25c None-Sucll Mince Meat, pkg., 10c_ Bulk Mince Meat, per Ib., . 12Y/2c Figs, No.3 jar......... ... 25¢ Figs and Dates, No. 2 jar . . . .35¢ Jemima Hominy Grits ’_-;Packages for ]5¢c