Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, AUGUST Q “Drunk” Arrests STARTMANELNERS eim ek There Is A Modern Meat Market in Every Piggly Wiggly One effect of the downpour Sat- urday night was to decrease the number of arrests for intoxication » *" “Sanico’” Meat erke:. e o Located in 19 Sanitary Stores ~Sgeg ——Locations Listed Below— over the week end. Police Court records today showgd 97 arrests for this offense. as coritrasted with an Maryland and Virginia Con- average of about 150 drunks’ tingents Delayed by Floods which the judges usually find await- on Way to Camp. | ing trial "on Monday morning Forty-one of the 97 arrested in the past two days posted collateral, the other 56 spending the night in sta- tion house cells. A large number of those arrested during the storm Saturday night were taken in raids on disorderly houses and told the judge they had just come in out of the rain, but were not participating in the gambling or other activities that caused the police interference. o POLICEMAN IS GIVEN b o | $1,000 LEGACY IN WILL mp in the rain, bright sun. Sev- contingents from the east- vland and from Rich- of the 20th Division | commanded by Maj phan of Washington, egraph today that they by the rains. i nd on the eastern he failure of ferries. nia organization re- < at Fort Humphreys, eent held up by bridge hat place and Rich- officers held up on was Maj. William E. & ;l'he Difference Is in the Taste LANDOLAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER Its Government Certified Demand the Best Land O’Lakes b. 57c I's America’s 55¢ Finest Butter Sunset Gold or 25¢ Sanitary Butter c First Prize Nut Margarine 3 Lb. Crisco 7 25¢ z 5C Mazeola Qil 7o:29¢ quene 52¢ For Complete E g g Satisfaction Use Ser‘tary or Piggly Wiggly Fresh 4 sc Eggs Doz. Select White Eggs, dozen, 50c A Flour Sfi;rpaséed in Quality by No Other Flour I SANICO All-Purpose FLOUR You'll find “Sanico” Flour as fine a flou BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, | Staft Correspondent of The Star. | CAMP ALBERT C. RITCHIE. Cas- | A 13.-—~Washington's | d from their bunks notes of reveille and s of intensive train- receive while here. | & rock-strewn moun- made slippery by the i they slid for the most e parade ground in the val- Mid-Summer Specials for v the Thrifty Housewife b 99¢ KraftKay . . . . . 5-lb. Bag, 27c Gold Medal Flour : Washington Flour Ceresota Flour have ever wapted to uses used Jars for Mrs. Catherine L. Shehan Rewards Services to Late Husband, | G. A. Shehan. \ deliciously good cheese spread for sand- ¢ wich or for salads. Policeman Alpheus L. Walter, as- signed to the White House. is given legacy of $1.000 by the will of Tins for = Meatwich Spread . . \ tasty sandwich fller A. Shehan. who died so appreciated in legacy is M aporeciat vendered by Walter so her husband during hi After numerous bequests to friends and charities. the remai estate is devised to William T. G her, chairman of the board of di 5 {of "the Federal - American | y | Green Bag e o Bank. She explains that “hac it not [ ane from the |Deen for his kindness to me and my | Coflee husband these many vears I might not X Lb . Oy | have had one dollar to leave behind | Ib., 39¢ TAO TEA BALLS ™25¢ hose home 1.ihliy “On the Tebles of andwiches—a product of Those Who Know” Cur Famous ! B.& M. Baked Beans. - 16 Large size tins (1 Ib eral of the ct of Columbia M being made S LECTED T, 12 ounces) of Burn ructions as o the | fOf any one.” Mr. Galliher was not quadron with the | Prepared to give the exact value of the | | d by Gen. Stephan, | estate and described it as a “modost | rogram_for the camp | estate.” | L"‘Wu' mc,mmc Harbin'? Mrs. Shehan leaves $10.000 to her | niece, Emma 1. Davis. and $3.000 each | to her niece, Lottie W. Pugh. and | nephews, Claridge L. Davis. William H. | Church and Charles B. Church. She | ham & Morrill's famously good Boston Baked Beans. Old Gold s that the Engineers were sent e parade ground for some close rk. The District Engincers had to put in some permanent ires in the camp, including the ion of concrete tent floors and two large bridges. which are needed on the roadwavs. but it is hoped by the officers that they will be able to begin is part of the program tomorrow Maj. Allen Complains. rs and men are enthusi- this camp, which, they he first that they have | eorganization follow- | here was only one com- | George J. Allen, com- | Medical Department de- | says that it takes most make the sanitary in- s been relieved of this | estimated that there and 950 men in camp. | Du Pont de Nemours Company Will gathered from all parts Maryland and Vir- | ae District of Columbia are from the lat-| creased use of daily newspaper for ad- | w°re brought into | vertising in the future by E. I. du Pont th’ th> District mportant part | today by Matt Denning. assistant adver- tising director. made at a meeting of officials of the | du_Pont paint department al G division organ- | (h National Guard division or- nizations include the 121st nt of Engineers, the largest unit; 23:h Division special troops, the Quar- termaster Corps Detachment and Com- pany A, 372d Infantry, colored troops, all from the District of Columbia; the 29th Division Signal Company from Norfolk, : the Ist Separate Infantry Company. colored. from Baltimore, the 68th Infantry Brigade Headquarters from Balimore, Ma.. ana lne 91st Infantry Brigade Headquarters from Front Royal, Va. The 29un Division Headquartas in- eludes the following officers: Col. John A. Cutchins, chief of staff; Lieut. Col.| Kichard M. Bidgood and Lieut. Col. Ed- Wi P. Conquest, from Richmond; Lieut. Col. George Henderson of Cumberland, Lieut. Col. Walter V. Shipley, formerly o Washington, now of New York City. Col. Carey Jarman, Baltimore; L Jol. Peyton G. Nevitt, Washung- | ton; Lieut. Col. Graham B. Bright of Richmond. Lieut. Col. Kenneth S. Pur- die of Lexington, Va., Lieut. Col. Sid- ney T. Moore, Wytheville, Va.; Lieut.| Col. William W. Crump of Richmond, Lieut. Col. Herbert L. Grymes of Balu- William M. Dunn, Hot 8 ; Maj). William E. Withgott Easton, Md.| Maj. Edward H. Grove o. Washingion, Capt. Philip K. Moisan of Baltimore, Capi. Sidney Morgan, aide en. Stephan, of Washington; Capt. C. Stanwood of Baltimore, Capt ne of Richmond, Capt. r Palmer of Richmond, Robert W. Rogers of Rich- John W. Oehmann of ton, commander of the 121st s; Col. Frederick H. Vinup of e. The 58th Infantry Brigade has the following officers Gen. Milton A the Maryland | Thomas C. Mc- fMicer. Pirst Lieuts. Zepker and Samuel B. igade headquar- muel G. Waller, | muel R. Miller, | nstructors as- pment are: r instructor Lieut. Col uctor for | Col. Louis ! neral of the Jones, in- AT AN® 34 E land 1. Edward A. Al- tor for the Dis- and Capt ructor jate Reg from western Pennsylvania, Ohic and the 29th Military Police Company, the West Vis gives $500 to Wesley M. E. Church for a memorial window for her parents | and a like sum to Francis H. Grnss’l and Norine Molan. Property in Vale. | Oreg.. is left to a grandnephew. Percy | Everett of Philadelphia. A. Laura Gal- lier is to have $5000 and Elsie L. Shulteis $4.000. Among the charitable bequests are $5,000 to the Masonic and Eastern Star | Home. $3.000 to the Aid Association | for the Blind. $2,000 to the Washington | Home for Incurables, $1.000 each to | the Methodist Home, Home for Foun- | dlings, Children’s Hospital, Salvation Army, Esther Chapter of Eastern Star. Tuberculosis Hospital and Swartzell Home; $500 each to Little Sisters of the Poor, Washington Humane Society. Bruen Home, St. Ann’s Infant Asylum and Neighborhood House. | ADVERTISING INCREASED. Use More Newspaper Space. PITTSBURGH. August 13 () —In- | de Nemours Co., was announced here The announcement was | Twenty executives of the company | inia attended the session. For Prope: Glasses for the Proper Occasion See CLAFLIN 922 14th St. UPERIOR SERVIC E ATISFIES We Lay Our Own Goods Dealers in Armstrong Linoleums SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. 943 Eye St. N.W. Main 10293 ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. NW. 60th Issue of Stock Now Open For Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James ¥. Shea s James E. Connelly ident Secretary Pres Eleventh Annual Reunion 75th Anniversary PEN MAR PARK Aug. 16, 1928 Train Baltimore & Way gton Union 140 Leaves Pen Mar 7:30 P.M. $3.00 Round Trip MUSIC—DANCING LECTURES For Tickets See E. A. DIEHL 1523 U St. S. E. MENU PEAS —are grown and packed for par tieular people: moderatels vriced Ask sour grocer JAMES M. DENTY Whelesale Distributor Return |/ LIPTON'S TEA - Other Hot Weather Drinks Afternoon Tea. ...V Ib., 19¢c; 14 Ib., 35¢ ....2 bottles, 35¢ bottle, 18¢c Cliquot Club Ginger Ale. . .2 bottles, 29¢c carton of 6, 75¢ Schlitz Beverage, bottle, 10c; doz., $1.15 . .bottle, 16¢c; dozen, $1.75 6 bottles, 25¢ 6 bottles, 25¢ for iced tea 1lb. V. Ib. Blig. 250 Pie. Also handy packages at 4 White Rock Water. . Canada Dry Ginger Ale C. & C. Girger Ale Budweiser .. Nu Grape (contents) Coca Cola (contents) Crown Sardines . . An extremely popular brand of sardines at a savings. Imported Sardines . . The well known King Oscar ported sardines at a special price Brand im National Ginget; Ale . the finest quality and taste—mam Guggenheim—no hottl bottle returned. deposit—2¢ Other 5¢ Sodas (contents), 6 bottles, 25¢ R FRaa Jack Frost Ginger Ale Rock Creek G’Ale Just Try Fanning’s Bread & Butter Pickles PICKLES ET wernT ong Ao Fasnone Breao-BermesPocs G Why bother with gar- bage odors and vermin— " Sani-Garb ” just sprinkle needed Special Introductory Price 5c Meat in Tins Libby's Meatwich Spread, tin, 15¢ Libby’s Corn Beef. .. ... tin, 28¢ Libby’s Corn Beef Hash, tin, 25¢ Libby’s Veal Loaf . .. ... tin, 25¢ Libby’s Vienna Sausage. .tin, 13c Libby’s Potted Meat. . . .tin, 4'/c Libby’s Beef Steak and Onions where tin, 32¢ CHUCK ROAST b Lb. 32c Thuringer . . .. Summer Sausage . bottle, 10 Hire’s Root Beer (extract). . :bottle, 23c (Contents) zsc “ Bottles Made the old-fash- ioned way- these pickles Parson’s Ammonia Parscn’s Ammonia. .qt., 29¢ Sapolio Sani-Garb Babo Powder Sani-Flush Bon-Ami = S5 DEL MONTE o™ CALIFORNIA SARDINES, _— DEL MONTEE SARDINES Deliciously good California Sardines in the generous sized 12 2c Kraf: Nukraft A cheese product de different — and ICEBERG Lettuce, LARGE RIPE Bananas, NEW Cabbage, Ib.,, 3ic FANCY Celery, Stalk, 10c Cleaning Materials 12¢| Ben-Ami o 124c & 15¢ Doz. ZSC Freestone Peaches Berax cake, 9¢ 3. 1 g: 3 pkgs., 25¢ 3-in-1 Gil +.can, l4c| = can, 20c Capital Board . ... 25¢|Floer QCil cake, 10c Old Dutch can, 25¢|Srap Broom SCOT TISSUE Carton of 6 Pottles 690 Washington's favorite—a pale dryv ginger ale of ictured locally by rebate on each Toasterettes . . . . .. The health crackers to accompany soups or salads. Foasted and buttered—very tasty when eaten alone. Elberta and Ga. Belle 5 Lbs. 25¢ | Our Best Board., 65c [ Johnsor Wax 7V4c|Selarine Polish DRANO. . . 23c CARBONA 15¢ | 21 2 90 Quality Fruits for Salads Silver Slice Grapefruit Lucky Strike Lesterfield Piedmont 2 Pkgs, 25¢ Arrow Head Bartlett Pears Honey Dew Pineapple Del Monte Peeled Apricots White House Table Apples. . . .. .tin, 19¢ Del Monte Peaches Del Monte Pineapple. Del Monte Mixed Fruits. . tin, 25¢ No. 1 tin, 17¢ ..No. 2 tin, 20c . . buffet, 15¢ : Del Monte Mixed Fruits. . . . No. 1 tin, 25¢ Del Monte Cherries Del Monte Le Luxe Plums, No. 21/, tin, 25¢ Del Monte Prunes Maraschino Cherries . . . . bottle, 10c, 23c No. 2 tin, 29¢ buffet, 9¢ n-_l_Vlaid Raisins . . pkg., 12V Meaty White Portuguese Sardines Marie Elizabeth Brand Packed in Pure Olive Oil at Portimao, Portugal. Per 15c Tin GRAVENSTEIN Apples, WM. RED Apples, CALIFORNIA Pears, JUICY FANCY Lemons, Dozen, 30c 3 Ibs., 25¢ 4 lbs., 25¢ 3 Ibs., 25¢ Household Necessities can, 12¢|Sanitary Broom 14 b, 5c|Red Handle Broom 85c|Safe Home Matches 65¢ Safety Matches e 35¢ Lintex Napkins tin, 59¢ Wax Paper qt., 20c Cotton Gloves 19¢ Crepe Napkins SANICO TISSUE ..doz., pkg., IN THE MEAT MARKETS SIRLOIN | BOILING STEAK L b. 4 58¢ 20c BEEF Lb NORTHWEST near Sheri 4 ne L Ist Street near U St. 11th St between G and M Sty ar Porter St. e. near 13th St A t near Hobart Ogden at 14th St SOUTHWEST ith St hetween D and E dolph Street Cherrydale Laurel North Beach Modcn! Meat Mg\rkets in every Piggly Wiggly Store and in following nineteen Sanitary Stores: SOUTHEAST Penna, Ave. at 12th St NORTHEAST H Street at 11th Street Otis St th Street at H Street Brookland—12th Street near Kan VIRGINIA Clarendon—Wilson Boulevard MARYLAND Shoulder VEAL pkg., 10c pkg., 7' .c ’ faldgies Kellogg's Krumbles ST L Sliced Dried Beef Baked Fresh Ham Why Not Serve Del Monte Ripe Olives Add that meals final touch to your Serve delicious ripe olives. 12¢ %.' 23¢ | Buffet Tin A Special Offer on the New Fab Beads Purchase two packages regular low price of 9 receive one pac FREI 2 Pkgs. Beads 1 Pkg. Flakes 'BREAKFAST | -~ CEREALS 9¢|Kellogg's Corn Flakes. . Kellogg's Pep or Bran pkg., 8¢ pkg., 12¢ pkg., 12¢ . .pkg., 8¢ ... .pkg., 12V5¢ | gc | Post Toasties Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice Post Bran Boned Breast of Veal Lb. 25¢ VEAL CHOPS Lb. Lcffler’s Manhattan Loaf . . . Sandwich Loaf ol i D Wl Sliced Corn Beef are safe in saving that vou cannot buy quality or more delicious meats anvu here no high a price you pay better matter how Loffler's “Stockinette” Hams Loffler’s Frankfurters a swim rade ground, and to- | 1o Pen Mar KILLED IN ICOLLISION. 13 ~—Leslie d, of Golds- in Portsmouth which he was an auto- been driven by a arrested. Three a woman, & boy ere injured only f Mre Gusen Ben- Goldsboro, Call at the and our repre call and give an estimate. % MUDDIMAN §5 709 13th St. N.W. Main 1406438 Salami Shoulder LAMB CHOPS Lb. 38c Breast of LAMB 15c Our ahility to satisfy the most diserimmating of wives makes our constant growth possible Smoked Hams Ib., 29¢ lb., 30c Hamburg Steak f house End PORK CHOPS Cooked Ham h 1b., 20c Loffler’s Skinless Frankfurters Loin PORK ROAST b Lb. - CHOPS Lb. 42c