Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 11

EXTENSION OF GAS b SERVICE IS ASKED Conduit Road Citizens Lay| Petition Before Utili- ties Body. E | A Dpiea that the Georgetown Gas Light Co. be required to extend its | service to Potomac Heights and to | other residents ‘%along Conduit road from Foxall Heights to the District line was made to the Public Utilities Commission by a delegation of home | Bolivia Ends Long Boundary Dispute With Argentines| Ry the Amsociated Press BUENOS ATRES. July 10 A dispatch to La Nacion from La Paz. the Bolivian capital, savs that A treaty was signed yesterd Argentina's independence dav between Argentina and Bolivia, settling the lonz standing border question to the satisfaction of both countries. The new treaty. ratified by Congress. which must_be leaves Ya oulba under the Bolivian flag. but | certain territorial compensations are made to Argentina New Assignments Made. - Miller owners from that section vesterday Serv. afternoon Maj. Frank M. Andrews. Alr OO ambton. shokesman for the |ice. hus been detailed as assistant com tnining the names of 345 peraons, |FIVIng School, Kelly Field, Te a signified an intention of becoming gas | A8Sistant ndant of the A consmumers if the company extends its Tacti hool, Lang main Mr. Frampton told the the penple of that section have been | waiting & number of vears for gas Awnings Made to Order service, and thai recently the com- | 5 Ehtinily Bad.heen arowing at the sath | and Repaired— f ahoiit 100 houses annually. He sald | papering and vainting at _exceptionany hai &s long as four years ago there | reasonabie prices—No inconvenience or dirt as a similar public hearing to con. | during work and no delays. Ihone Sl CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. Says One Main Needed. & % AR 5 The speaker said that in 1921 the 714 13th St. N'W. Main 5373-3874 gas company estimated it would cost $86.000 to make the extension. This estimate, Mr. Frampton sald.” was based on laying two mains, one on each xide of Conduit road. Mr. Framp- ton contended one main would suffice and, that the conduit could be crossed At intervals to give gas service on hoth sides. By doing the work in that v. he said cost could he sub. siantially red Tha commi under advisem JOHN H. S;MTH SUED. Wife of Government Attorney Asks Hampto commission |~ OBEY YOUR DOCTOR No more teasing!-—no Kiddies now cheerfully take Hastor ems A new candy-like form of that old re- liable remedy, castor oil. K-Js look, taste and are like delicious chocolate cream mints. All the benefits and none of the nasti- ness!—just try this took the petition more tears! Maintenance. Enid M. Smith vesterday filed suit for maintenance against John H Smith. an attorney in the Department of Justice. She declares her husband has not contributed 1 cent. toward the support of his family since la-( December. They were married No- vember 1920, and separated last Angusi, slgning an agreement of sep. aration. which the wife savs her hus hand ohserved until December. They have two children. Attorney Godfrey I.. Munter appears for the wife Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed by Edna O. Cashell against Co lumbus Y. Cashell. They were mar ried December 10, 1917, and have one child. The wife charges miscondiict on a river steamer. Attorneys To. briner & Graham represent the wife. ON TRIP TO FAR EAST. Twelve Members of Congress Sail From San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 (#) Twelve Representatives in Congress left here on the naval transport Chan mont on lune 11 for a trip to the Far | Fast. Those in the party were: J. T Regg. Ohlo: . R. Crisp. Georgia: D. E. Garrett. Luther A. .Jchnson, Mar vin Jones Ralph Gilbert. D, H. Rincheloe. M. P. ThatchergKen tucky: W. F. Lineburger, California S. D. McReynolds, Tennessee: .. . Washington: Otis Wingo, Ar Texas Your Druggist Has Them kansas © 1925 P C. o, Inc “I'm on my way to get a Malted Grape-Nuts” “I'm Curley Saunders, and I hustle telegrams and flowers and things for the Western Union. It's the busiest morning I've ever had, and believe me, it's some hot on the street. So it's me for a good, cool drink of Malted Grape-Nuts. Some drink, I'N tell the world. Tastes great, and makes you feel like a million dollars.” Thrilling flavor—a meal’s worth of nourishment A great new drink FLAVOR that's great! A drink that hits the spot! Here is a famous food, malted, mixed with milk and whipped to a full, rich creaminess. Malted Grape-Nuts, chocolate flavored. Smooth, cool and Jjust sweet enough. It’s a daily habit with millions. Drink it often! Enjoy to the full this stirring flavor. This zestful food drink is just brimming over with those vital food elements your body needs for strength—for energy—for vigorous good health. Try it for breakfast—for lunch—for a bang-up good drink any hour of the day or night. cAt your favorite soda fountain Malted Grape-Nuts Chocolate Flavored Malted Grape-Nuts is made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Also makers of Instant Postum, Postum Cereal, Post Toasties (Double-thick Corn ‘Flakes), Post's Bran Flakes and Grape-Nuts. P.S. HAVE YOU TRIED MALTED GRAPE-NUTS ICE CREAMp erv- | Fleld BAHAMA’S EVASIONS OF U. S. DRY LAW UP| Query in LONDON, RS b 2, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925. House Brings Statement of Reason for Britain's Non-Interference. | Ay the Associated Pross, July ment was asked in the House of Com 10 Trading Company "in the Bahamas from breaking the prohibition laws of [ the United States Col. L. C. Amery, secretary of state of Commons, for the colonies, said that Great Bri- | tain was desirous of discouraging, -as - . effectively possible, any action by British citize ‘ending to violate the | laws of the United § es, but the Ra- | had _heen nity for two centuries, and |diplomatist, th the colonial io# nor “he | hassador | Commons was empowered to interfare | yesterday at lin their internal affairs unless they | She was 96 vears old. The zovern \\ A\ o aw $ 4 N G % | A 'EEECEE Qe EE :." 4 sex B8 CEE ”'g"l EEEE 1, £ E BB EE B B ™ b EC L} « @A Produchk of The American [4 [ mons vesterday whether it was taking | took the extreme step of suspending| DJE |N BLAZING PLANE. } |.measures to prevent the International |the Bahaman constitution. The governor of the Bahamas. the | secretary added, was doing everything | Aviator asd Passenger Meet Death | Thomas Lang in Hospital, Lunch- possible to tighten the restriction: | ? In reply Lieut.|importation of liquor had be stantially reduced in recent vears still was diminishing rapidly Mrs. Bayard Taylor Dies. BERLIN, July 10 (#),—Mrs. Bavard | George O. Ceratt, Syracuse. the pilot. self-governing | Taylor, widow of the noted author and | and Clarence Filkins, Belle Isle, his who was American o Germany Partenkirchen, Bavaria.|of between 200 and 300 feet at the FALL FRACTURES SKULL. the ub- and at Amboy, N. Y. | SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 10 (®.| Two men were burned to death when| g room Employe Arrested. Thomas Lang, 37 years old, of street southeast, is in a serious an alrplane burst-in flames and fell in a fidld near Amboy. The men were condition at Gallinger Hospital from a fractured skull, received when he is said to have fallen to vesterday afternoon as he was leay the sidewalk Am- | passenger died | The plane was flying at an altitude | ing a lunchroom at 1100 Bighth street southeast. ! time, accordinz 10 the spectators. William McKay. employed in th J OT all the service Baltimore gets from the Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company comes through wires and pipes. Some of it comes on wheels. To keep such a big system in order, and to improve and extend the service, re- quires large numbers of motor trucks. And busy trucks use a lot of gas. Public Service Corporations figure their costs carefully. If one motor truck is wasting a few cents a day by using the wrong kind of motor fuel, the others are wasting money, too. In the course of a year, it mounts up heavily. That's why it's significant to find that the Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company, like so many other big users of motor fuel, are using AMOCO- GAS. You want the best results, too. Take advantage of the experience of big users and make AMOCO a habit! 0il Ca | lunchroom, was arrested on a technital charge of assault, as police were {n- formed he was assisting Lang from * the eating pla MeKay s said rectly for Lang's injury McCormick Medical Colleze Graduate Glasses Eyes Examined when the lattor fell is not blamed di Fitted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 400-110 MeLachlen 10th and G Sts. Ridz. NoW