Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 36

ADMITS EMPLOYES AS PROFIT SHARERS Stock Selling Plan Anneunced by Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. Employes of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. may become stockholders in its $325,000,000 annual ¢ under a profit sharing plan announced today. h business | | Stock that has been closely held by the family of the founder of the busi ness will be distributed on a partial payment plan, and to facilitate this a Maryland cc that will hold the stock of the ope! ating companies, Those who e been in the employ of the company for five vears will allowed to subscribe to con up to 10 per cent of their the past year, and those in the employ | Young Men's red their over stock up to wages one year to 10 per cent pre: of Operates 12,000 Stores. The than 12 than 35,000 people in_the chain-store 1859 by Gi now more ope s ¥S more was t tield, with the Coincident company’s financial pol: of operation been take care of expanding business. business was divided into five sions on March 1 New Enzland, I Southe: nd Middl of the new division p with the ¢ has divi designated as the Central mpany Richmond, A New Orleans, Philadelphia ams; first Hartford Byrnes. jamin ¥ Joseph Stra ney; treasurer secretary, Genung; directors, H. L. Parr and R. D. Mclver. Tice Coffee Roasting in Program. The company operates ware houses, one of them in Washington. | The: arehouses have manufactur ing, p and coffee roasting de partme k factory owns four factories two cheese | packin,; three | salmon ries in Alaska. It owns the largest single evaporated milk condensery in the world at West Bend, W It maintains fo don, Santos, Brazil, and Mede lombia. Ten per cent of the im ported by the United States is handled by this company In one year million pounds; pounds; butter pounds sugar s Mces in flour s sales te 1 AMHERST, Mass.,, June 4 (). Charles F. Drew of Washingt C., has been eiected captain of the Amherst college track team. The remarkable resonance of Stradi vari and other famous old violins said by a German scientist to be due to treating the wood with a rubber so. lution before varnishing. ujgndej il flav Lon- | poration has been formed | annual | subjects as offered in an accredited THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY MRS. SUSAN SINE, 101, DIES AT HER HOME HERE Native of Pennsylvania, But Cap- ital Resident for 35 Years. Burial in Kentucky. Mrs. Susan Sine, 101 years old and a resident of Washington for the last 35 years, died at her residence, 726 Massachusetts avenue northeast, Speeder’s Visit To Traffic Court Is Dual Tragedy Lieut. O. T. Davis’ nose knows. The head of the vice squad was passing the Police Court yesterday afternvon when he detected the odor of what he believed was in- toxicating liquor. He traced it to a parked automobile. Investiga. |0, Mas 5 y. Funeral services were B O oh Dickerson” why |conducted at the residence Tuesday afternoon, after which the body was placed in a vault to await removal to Kentucky for burial. Mrs. Sine, was born in Pennsyl- vania, March 12, 1824, Her ances- tors came to America before Willlam gave his age as 24 vears, who was being tried in the TraMc Court on a _charge of speeding. Davis went to the office of Unit- ed States Commissioner Turnage and procured a warrant and served « i Penn. Her parents were on thelr on Dickerson iIn court. te : oo o i Tooat AMisr ['ay o Cincinnatl But stopped over speeding charge and $? for fail. (for eight years at Fannettsburg, ¥ Pa., where Mrs. Sine was ing have his registy ion card, e s held in ,000 bond ¢ a A u-unsf«‘-mn; intoxicat- Sine was married to Xenophon ing liquor. 1843, He dled in 1886, In 3 1890, Mrs. Sine came to Washington S to remain with her daughter, Mrs. Summer School Opens Tomorrow. | Mary L. Ross, who was employed in the United States Treasury De- partment, She is survived by a daughter, Miss : | Mira Sine. me Summer classes in the Washington Preparatory School, conducted by the Christlan Assoct will open tomorrow. Virtually the Something over $2. high school wil be given. Courses in 00,000,000 is in- chitectural and mechanical drafting | vested in the passenger car branch of so will be offered the motor vehicie husiness. Contents 15 Fluid Drac =3 PER CENT ALCOHOL-3 PER CEXT 'AVegetabie Preparation! similatingMefood by Recuia fing the Stomachs and Bowels Thereby Promoting Ditesn Cheerfulness and Rest (o™ cither Opium, Morphine aer Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC g A elpful Remedy fox Constipation and Diarrhast ‘and Feverishuess o3 Loss oF sy MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Wind Colic Diarrhea Constipation Flatulence To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates AT To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. or’ E&‘%\\\" § Your enjoyment of Banquer Orange Pekoe Tea will be keener if you r'(;‘a:e\h tea should be prepared. NEVER boil tea —never use 2 METAL teapot or METAL tea ball, it ruins the delicate fiavor. _ Allow half a teaspoonful of Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea to 2 cup; pour boil water on the leaves an three or four minut , put into pitcher to cool, then into glasses with crushed ice. Make fresh every daye oy _‘ A‘\ \ \\’{\%‘:‘g‘ Most grocers can suppl: with genuine Banguct Orunge Pekoe Tea in the air.tight orange canisters. If not, write for free sample and our booklet “A Wonderful. Flavor,” and give name and address of your 2 dealer. Teapot coupons in all packages (except 10c size) explain how you may secure the Banquet Percolator Teapot. 1B 4 & qu the parched throat longs for the tall, cold glass of iced tea—the summer-time drink that actually quenches thirst! But how much more delightful when the holds Banquet Orange Pekoe! glass ar The delicate flavor 1S exquisite—and at any time of day or night you'll nd no more satisfying—no more pleasing bever~ age—than this finer tea. McConmcx & Co., Baltimore, Md. Importers, Blenders and Packers 1CED UET TEA MISS CUSTIS SUCCUMBS. Daughter of Leading Physician Dies After Paralytic Stroke. Miss Catherine E. Curtis, daughter of the late Dr. J. B. Gregg Custis, who was for many years a leading physiclan in this city, died at her residence, 1839 Irving street, Tues- day, following a stroke of paralysis Sunday. She is survived by two brothers, Dr. J. B. Gregg Custis, jr., and Dr. Horace Cystis. Miss Custis was a graduate of Vas- sar College, a member of the Col- lege Woman's Club, the Dolly Madi- son Chapter, D. A. R, and the Grace Episcopal Church. Funeral services were conducted at the residence this morning at 11 |R o'clock. Interment will be private, in | ock Creek Cemete; LEWD PICTURE MAKERS ARE CONVICTED BY JURY Two Officers of Boston Publishing Concern to Be Sentenced Next Week. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 4.—Percy C. Shaw and Harry C. Shaw, officers of the Shaw Publishing Co., were convicted of conspiring in the publication and sale of immoral pictures yesterday in Superior Criminal Court. They will be sentenced next Thursday. Several thousand pictures, seized when police ralded their premises a month ago, were used as exhibits by the Government, and were sent to the j room after the jurors retired. Everett L. Donnolly, Harry Selig, M. Fiske and Charies Crowley, em of the firm, were found not Rock-Bottorn Priced New Building Materials JUNE 4, 1925 OPPOSE FREEING KILLER. D. C. Authorities Argue Paul du V. Barry Is Still Insane. The Government will oppose the re- lease from St. Elizabeth’s Hospital of Paul du V. 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The best proof of their unequalled value is the fact that thousands of men who can afford to pay higher prices con- tinue to buy W. L. Douglas shoes year after year. VARG 905 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Lawler at North Capitol street and Michigan avenue February 1922, Barry was found not guilty by a jury December 15, 1923, by reason of in- sanity and was sent to St. Elizabeth’s December 27, 1923. He recently began proceedings for habeas corpus for his release on the claim that he has re- covered his reason. United States Attorney Gordon and Assistant United Stafes Attorney Horning today answered the petition of Barry and set forth the claim of the Government that Barry is “not now sane,” and that his mental condi- tion has not changed since his incar- ceration at St. Elizabeth’s. He should Tiot be released, the prosecutors say. — Given Army Commission. Carlyle H. 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