Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 39

CONGRESS HEIGHTS CITIZENSINRALLY Commissioners Bell and Dougherty and Others Address Meeting. The part the citizens' associations play in the municipal life of Wash- sngton and the advantages of mem- bership in the civic organizations | were stressed last night at a com- nunity rally sponsored ‘by the Con- gress Heights' Citizens’ Association, | held at Congress Heights Methodist Church. Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, En.| zineer Commissioner, told of the spirit | of co-operation engendered by the| associations and stressed the im- portance of the individuals obtaining 2_thorough knowledge of municipal affairs. It Is necessary, he said, to plan for the growth of the city and citizens can render valuable assist- nnce to commissions intrusted with ihe community's development. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougher- ty gave a word of encouragement for ihe membership drive of the Con- sress Heights association, which will he held November 20. Com- missioner Cuno H. Rudolph was to have spoken, but sent his regrets hat on account of ill health he was unable to be present. A plea for organized citizenship was made by Jesse C. Suter, president ¢ the Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ons and of thd} Citizens’ AdvxsoryK | ng the unselfish aims of the| & ‘it assoclations, Willlam McK. | «’layton, temporary special legal ud-; sisor to the Public Utilitles Commis- | mentioned the opportunity af-| | to association members -of | orming closer contacts with civic af- “airs and making new friends. It Is mportant, he sald, to realize the na- tion spect of citizenship in Wash- | agton. The meeting was attended by men, | wwomen and children, and special dl‘-} tachments of police and firemen | yanked the speakers’ platform. E.| i. Newcomb presided. There was a | irfef musical program and rm‘resh-[ ments were served. | 1 MAN HURT INRUM | RAID IS SENTENCED | The merry clicking of the type-| iter was momentarily stilled sroom in the basement of > Court vesterday when the ng rocm of the reporters was | tu «1 into a courtroom. The interruption was caused by | Judge Isaac R. Hitt conducting a | trial for a defendant whose leg flm\’ Jip were so badly broken that he | could not ascend the stairs leading into the regular courtrooms. | The defendant, Julian Studds, was | ith 4 The men were arrested | : members of Iiurllnz;)me'a: n. of the raid, when a | i seized, Julian | from a se v window, ning the in hat resulted unique courtroom trial yes- | guilty and took Soda Crackers once lived in a barrel } Now they live in a bright red package Thanks to the Full Grain Process—a trick in Sunshine Baking SuflShifle Soda Crackers SEES DRY HOPE IN YOUTH. Georgia Administrator Points “Only Way"” to Prohibition CHARLOTTE, N. C., November.4 (#).—Educating youth against the aste of whisky is the only way to bring about absolute prohibition, Ben C. Sharpe, prohibition administrator for Georgia and the Carolinas, said here yesterday. “As long as there is a demand there will be whisky,” he declared. “It is almost impossible to reform an In- veterate drinker. About the only place where this can be accomplished is in Heaven.” - . So serious has been the decline of agriculture in Mexico that wheat THE NORTH CAROLINA VOTER SHOT IN ELECTION ROW Republican Leader Seriously ‘Wounded in Attempt to Inter- vene in Dispute Near Polls. By the Associated Press. BREVARD, N. C., November 4.— Samuel Owen, 60, yesterday was in a Transylvania hospital seriously wounded, while police sought Syl vanus McCall of Gloucester Township, who is alleged to have fired the shot which struck Owen, Tuesday after- noon, near a polling place in Glouces- ter. Owen, who is the father of the Transylvania County register of deeds, EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ing place when wounded. He is one of the leading Republicans of the county. The political contests in this county, which were evenly divided between| Democrats and Republicans, have | been unusually warm during the pres- ent canpaign. A number of minor fights took place yesterday. —_— In a recent month 235 American and 42 European automobiles were taken into Uruguay. OYSTERS taste better when seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE is said to have attempted to intervene from America is being sent to Mexico in an election argument near the poll- City. very day now- the family asks for cheese. Phenix has raised it to such tempting perfection. Varieties: American, Swiss, Pimiento, Brick, Limburge® Sizes: 1,%, % Ib. packages. Or cut from the 5 (jhéese MADE BY THE MAKERS OF «PHILADELPHIA” CREAM CHEESE ' They were hard and flinty D And they are plump and flaky Sold only fx the bright red package D. ¢, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926. 300 Stores—One Near Your Home White Potatoes. .. .10 Ibs., 33c; 15 Ibs., 49¢ Sweet Potatoes 10 Ibs., 23c Cabbage e Onions s AR IS 13€ Iceberg Lettuce........2 heads, 15¢ Turnips e e et D 9G Carrots ... .. Rutabagas . ; Concord Grapes 2 baskets, 35¢ Western Boxed Apples. . .4 lbs., 25¢ Eastern Stayman’s Eastern Delicious Cooking Apples Grime’s Golden (eastern) 7 lbs., 25¢ Cranberries Campbell’s Soups Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 for 25¢c Van Camp’s Soups 3 for 25¢ Safe Home Matches Protecto Safety Matches, 3 for 25c Kitchen Bouquet Toddy , Walter Baker’s Cocoa....3 lb., 20c Walter Baker’s Chocolate. .1 Ib., 22¢ Hershey’s Cocoa 1-Ib. tin, 25¢ Hershey’s Cocoa 4-Ib. tin, 14c Campfire Marshmallows. . . .tin, 25¢ Campfire Marshmallows. . .pkg., 17c Peter’s Milk Chocolate....3 for 10c Peter’s Milk Chocolate, 3-lb. cake, 25¢ Johnson’s Mint Nibs Tomorrow and Saturday CAULIFLOWER - Extra Fancy, Large, Long Island, Per Head ICEBERG LETTUCE Heads 1 5 C Large Fine Heads— for A Big Value at Jelly Gum Candy Large Chocolates New Crop Almonds New Crop Walnuts New Crop Brazil Nuts Dromedary Cocoanut Baker’s Cocoanut Altex Figs Ford’s Preserves Junket, tablets or powder, pkg., 11lc Argo Salmon 29 Chum Salmon Kinney’s Salmon No. 1 size, 27c Kinney’s Salmon No. 1 size, 45¢ College Inn Chicken a la King. .50c Blue Label Boned Chicken......50c Underwood’s Deviled Ham Underwood’s Deviled Ham Libby’s Corned Beef Libby’s Veal Loaf Libby’s Meatwich Spread.......15c Eagle Brand Mikk..............19¢ Carnation Milk Borden’s Evaporated Milk B .. Beardsley’s Shredded Cod B. M. Flaked Fish Gorton’s “Ready-to-Fry”....... Gorton’s Clam Chowder-....... Gorton’s Salad Fish Gorton’s Deep Sea Roe Tidewater Herring Roe......... King Oscar Sardines Marie Elizabeth Sardines Silver Label Peas Blue Ridge Corn Blue Ridge Green Beans Paris Sugar Corn Golden Bantam Corn Shriver’s A-1 Corn Zion Fig Bars Malto Milk Biscuit Pennant Round Crackers. .pkg., 18c Gold Medal Buckwheat (mixture), 3 for 29¢ Schimmel’s Jelly P&G “Chipso,” large Sunnyside Prunes. ..No. 2} can, 19¢c N. B. C. Saltina tin can, 15¢ Educator Cream-filled Sandwich, 1-Ib. carton, 25¢ per lb, 33c Ib., 19¢ | Ib., 17%c Ib., 35¢ Smoked Hams Large Smoked Shoulders Friday’s Special In the Little Green Basket 3 for 25¢ Loffler’s Sausage Loffler’s Sausage Jos. Phillips’ Sausage Small Smoked Shoulders. . . .lb., 28¢c Loffler’s Sliced Bacon Kingan’s Sliced Bacon....1 lb,, 28c Kingan’s Bacon Squares, per lb., 25¢ Kingan’s Strip Bacon. . .per lb., 36¢c D. S. Fatback Ib., 18c Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup | Phillips’ Scrapple Navy Beans Black Eyed Peas Red Kidney Beans.. Bulk Head Rice Sun Maid Raisins, seeded Sun Maid Raisins, seedless Package Prunes. . ..2-lb. carton, 25c Blue Ribbon Peaches. . ...11-o0z. carton, 15¢ Blue Ribbon Peaches 2-1b. carton, 43¢ Cluster Raisins 1-Ib,, pkg., 35¢ Dried Peaches Ib., 19¢ and 22c Dromedary Dates pkg., 22c Black Palm Dates 10c or 3 pkgs., 25¢ Imported Layer Figs Ib., 29c Phenix Cheese, American. . -lb. carton, 20c Phenix Cheese, Swiss 3-Ib. carton, 20c 11b., 25¢; 14 Ibs., 37¢c Swift’s Jewel Shortening....lb., 15¢ French’s Cream Salad Mustard. . 123c Gulden’s Mustard vevessldC Libby’s Catsup..................19 Ritter’s Catsup. .. Heinz Ketchup. .. 17¢ and 25¢ Apple Vinegar. ....... .one gal, 45¢c