Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Mrs. Frederick Mec- Laughlin, the forme: | Irene Castle, now plays double solitaire with her husband while the baby slceps. and says “you can’t mix a career with do- mesticity.” = I won’t argue this - | case, but you wili ®! agree that a happy .1 family, a good home, e plenty of good food ™ and Wikins Coffee in g | the cupboard are no ™ small things in life! ® | Wilkins Tea is the same fine quality Mistol latest scientific tops sniffles— How to use it. Just put a few drops of Mistol up your nose with the Mistol dropper (it’s in the package). Clears your head. Relieves inflammation. Don’tdelay. Use Mistol now and nip your cold in the bud. Mistol is the modern method of relieving colds, Doctors use it. Sold at all drug stores. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL S — { SPECIAL NOTICES. | THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- | holders of the Masonic Hall Association of the District of Columbia for the election of | five directors, etc., will be held on Monda December 3, 1928, at the office of the se retary, No. 710 Evans Building, 1420 N York ave. n.w. Washingion, D. C. Polls open from 7 o 7:30 p.m. JAMES T. GIBBS. Secretary. ARTHRITIS—MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINER- ] Water from Hot Springs. Ark. is a rel able aid in treatment of arthritis; a New York hospital's clinical tests on 'a num- ber of chronic cases brought splendid re- sults. You owe it to yourself to learn more about Mountain Valley Water, _ Telephone Metropolitan 1062. Mountain Valley Water Co.. 213 Colorado Bldg. TLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebts contracted in my name except by writ- ten order over my signature. GEORGE C. 1715 De Bales st. n.w., or Takoma ashington. & __30° ARE MOVING ELSEWHERE? _OUR transportation system Will serve syou better. Large fleet of vans constantly operating be: tween all Eastern cities. Call Main 9220, DAVI TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. _ ROOP REPAIRING, PAINTING, GUTTER: ing, spouting; furnaces repaired gnd cleaned: Teasonable prices. North 5314,°ddy or night. AJAX ROOFING CO.. 2038 18th st. n.w. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A debts contracted by any other than myself. IMER F. COLLINS, 505 Fia. ave. ne. 2+ BUILDING MATERIALS, bathtubs and brick from recently wrecked big {rame Govt. build- ings now at our 3 yards! Good flooring, 1¥:c 100t sheathing and framing, 2c: plenty 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, cash, doors, windows complete: plumbing fixtures, - radiators, other items: lowest prices! Large selection! HECHINGER CO., 5921 Ga. ave. n.w. HECHINGER CO.. 6th and C sts. sw. HECHINGER CO.. 5th and Fla. ave. n.e NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY I 3 of your busines: Dipe: _many ACE L SHOP. Bank Bldg. _Fr. 7143. Open 8:30 am " HAVE YOU SEEN _ PYROX SHADES? Pyrox Shade Cloth is washable and water- Get,_our_factory prices. Linc. 879. i “RLEEBLATT 4§ St Window Shades and Screens. Phon Roofihg- That Pleases kind of roof satisfactorily mended to Phone North 26 or 27. ROOFING JOMPANY ny AnY revent Jeaks 3 s, Norh 31 Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. ing. The National Capital Press 2 D St. N.W. _Phone Main 650. _ i p WANTED., To haul van loads of furhiture to or from New York, Paila. Boston, Richmond and points soutk: Smith's Transfer & Storage Co., e North 3343 “NEPER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY ROOFING—oy Koons Slag Roofing, Tinniag. Guttering, Repatrs % Roof Painting, Thorough, sincere work ways sssured. We'll gladly estimate. Call “&Ns Roofing 119 3ra St. B.W. Kt Company Main 933 YOUR GRANDMOTHER | Mattresses, —may have used our service. Box ‘m!':i. and Pillows renovated !dred tardy taxpayers struggled through | Miss Alice Corcoran of 2137 Pennsyl- C. P. Print- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928, THE WEATHER | | District of Columbia—Rain tonight, becoming fresh northwest by tomorrow MRS. FRISBY IS BURIED. | Widow of Naval Commander Died at Age of 80. - | Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Ebert ‘were conducted at the residence | MAK PAYM N ‘Dri)bably clearing tomorrow morning: | E E I S colder tomorrow and tomorrow night; | - Fun : 5 o 5 kg Frisby, 80 years old, who died at her | moderate south awd southwest winds, | 1607 Thirty-first street, Wednes- morning. HIx. probably | ! Maryland—Rain _ tonight, b Today Is Last Day to Escape | gearins tomoror,morming, b o Advertisement for Sale row; colder tomorrow and in extreme | of Levy Deeds. west portion late tonight; increasing | soutn and southwest winds, becoming fresh, possibly strong and shifting o northwest by tomorrow morning. Virginia—Rain tonight, probably clearing tomorrow morning, warmer on | A long line containing several hun- | the coast and colder in west portion to- {night; colder tomorrow; i the arrears division of the tax assessor's | south and southwest winds, probably office and then through the tax col- becoming strong and shifting to north- lector's office this morning. November | west by tomorrow morning. | = 30 is the last day for paying arrears of | West Virginia—Rain, probably chang- | taxes on real estate in order to escape | ing to snow flurries and colder tonight: having tax deeds to the property being |tomorrow partly cloudy and colder, snow advertised for sale. The advertisements | flurries in northeast portion. | will appear in a morning and an after- — | oo peper November s and 12 Records for Twenty-four Hours. | Most of the taxes being paid today | = Thermometer—4 p.m., 51; 8 p.m., 49; were those which became due in Sep- | 12 midnight, 46; 4 a.m., 46; 8 am, 47; tember, 1926, and March, 1927. On | noon, 48. the former there is a penaity for tardy | Barometer—4 payment of 8 per cent and on the lat- | 30.19; 12 midnight, ter of 14 per cent, computed on the |8 a.m.. 29.99; noon, basis of 1 per cent per month. By paying taxes today. ihe payers avoid an assessment of 50 cents for each parcel for advertising costs and also 1 per cent extra penalty, which will fal due tomorrow. Tax Assessor William P. Richards aid that all delinquent taxpayers had received notices at least weeks ago notifying them that tax c to their property would be sold nex.)January, but that apparently most of ‘4 m chose the fifty-ninth minute of eleventh | pm. hour to do their paying. | _ Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:31 Mr. Richards repeated his complaint, | 5:46 pam.; high tide, 11:15 made many times before, that 1 pef 11:37 pm. cent per month is too small a_ penalty for slow tax payment. He said that the s resources of his office were strained to | Today—Sun rose 7:06 am., the utmost by late payers, and that he | 4:47 pm. . believed a heavier pen: would re-| Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:07 am., lieve the congestion. He estimated be- | scts 4:47 pm. tween $1,000.000 and $1500.000 arrears| Moon rises 8:15 p.m.. sefs 10:47 a.m, 5f taxes on the books, much of which | Automobile lamps to be lighted one- will still remain when the tax sale list | half hour after sunset. e e A | Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry— DROPS DEAD NEAR HOME. s e R s L e | this morning. Fort Myer Heights Man Victim of | Weather in Various Cities. Celebral Hemorrhage. § K=omersttie Special Dispatch to The Star. FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va, No- vember 30.—William H. Corcoran, 58 years old, retired stonecutter and for 35 years a resident of Arlington County, dropped dead near his home, 1227 Washington street, this place, yester- |Abilen day. Dr. B. H. Swain, county coroner, | Atiants. certified death from cerebral orrhage. When_stricken, Corcoran was with Daniel Sherwood, a friend, whom he had met in Rosslyn while walking home from an over-night visit with his sister, Sa pm. 3020; 8 pm,| 0.13; 4 a.m., 30.06; | 0 Highest temperature, 51, occurred at sterday. | temperature, 45, occurred at 1:15 a.m. today. | Temperature ame date last year— | Highest, 70; low 56. Tide Tables. 1 (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 4:35 am. and 5 pm.; high tide, 10:18 am. and 10:39 am. and am. and sun sets sun | Stations. Weather. WayarH &upIsa Tex... N. ¥ Ga hem- | Atlantic_City Baltimore. Md.. 29.9 Birmingham .. 2 5 Bismarck. N. D. 29,83 +ovn Ptcloudy Boston. Mass.. . 3 b0 dy | Buffalo, N. ¥. [ 2084 3 n Charleston, S.C. Chicago. Til. . 295 Cineinnati.Ohio. Cleveland, Onio. Columbia. S. C. Denver, Colo... Detroit, Mich.. 29 vania avenue, Washington, D. C. Ac- cording to Sherwood, Corcoran slumped to the ground shortly after complain- ing to him of fecling ill. He is sur- vived by two sons, William H. Corcoran, jr., and John Corcoran, both of Arling- ton County, and a daughter, Mrs. Leo Lemle of St. Petersburg, Fla. BOY FROZEN TO DEATH. West Virginian, Missing Two Days, | S5 Found in Mountains. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOOREFIELD, W. Va., November 30. | Raleizh.’ —Word was brought here today of the | Ono..- 30,01 death of Robert Sites, 16 years old, | San Dieco. Calif 30 10 of Hardy County. who was caught in |S8n, Francisco. 30.20 a snowstorm in the mountains west of | 5. Faul: Minn. 2944 3 here earlier in the week and frooze to |Seattle. ‘Wash. 30.04 death. His body was found after he | ywasep @™ 5048 had been absent for two days by State 4 : and local officers in the mountains, He had gone for gasoline to a point some distance from his home and was returning when the cold and storm apparently conquered .him. Da Indianapolis.Ind 20 Jacksonville.Fla. 30, Raining Cloudy | Pt.cloudy Raining Pittsburgh, P Pertland, Raining FOREIGN. (1 am, Greenwich time, Temperature London._England 50 P Paris. 'France Vienra, _Austria Berlin, ' Germany Copenhagen, Denmark . e i 8 ; Edmonston Home Damaged. = |giekioim: Sued Special Dispatch to The Star. 1 EDMONSTON, Md., November 30.— | Fire, starting 'from an overheated | stove, damaged the home of C. N. Phillips, at Taylor street and River rcad, about 11 o'clock today. The loss, about $2,500, is party covered by in- surance. today.) Weather. art cloudy Rain Part cloudy Part cloudy Rain Rain 50 Clear , today.) Clear Lima contains old Spanish houses with carved doors and overhanging bal- | conies, the San Marcos University, | founded in 1551, and a beautifuil cathedral. Will Rogers afternoon at 2 o'clock, Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Frisby was the widow of Comdr. Edgar Frisby of Georgetown and had been active in the various organizations of the Dum- barton Avenue M. E. Church, of which she was a member. y. U. S. N. She was a native ntiago makes a beautiful sight to the eye, lying in a wide plain with the | Andes in the background When you say i¢ with Flowers Say it with ours “As Near as Your Phone” Flowers are Always Appropriate They Constitute a Gift that has a Personal Touch Much to be Desired “'F. are skilled in the fine art of selecting and grouping and arranging flowers to secure the best cffects. You may safely place your floral orders of all kinds in our hands. L.C.PRICHARD, avc) | Corner 14th & H Sts. N.W. Phone Main 6779 The Seal of Quality Really Means Quality HEN you see the Chestnut Farms Dairy seal on any dairy product, you may be sure that it really means that there is a quality product. We have established a reputation for quality in dairy products fi which the D. C. Health Depart- i 11 ment upholds by awarding us The]fiow/‘ 3 Mother the highest rating. Will Have No Other I‘“‘“ Distributors of Walker-Gordon Acidopholus Milk POTOMAC 4000 Highest Average Butterfat Content Over a Period of Years Says: ATLANTIC & PACIFI TEA €0. THE GREAT REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ENCORE OR A&P BRAND MACARONI MUELLER’S MACARONI. . ™+ 11c 25¢ ENCORE PREP. SPAGH., 3 = 3 25¢ g /] } { Spaghetti and . 4 Phgs. 295¢ P. L. Fresh Lima Beans. .2 <*™ 25¢ SOAKED LIMA BEANS. ...<" 9c HEINZ PREP. SPAGH. . .3 - EARLY JUNE PEAS. ... .. 10c 25¢ | CRUSHED CORN........ 10c QUAKER MAID BEANS, 3 - 25c | P. L. STRING BEANS. . ... .= 12¢ HEINZ BEANS....... .3 =™ CAMPBELL’S BEANS . ... .= 10c | RED RIPE TOMATOES. .. .<» 9c 'DEL MONTE—TENDER, GREEN ASPARAGUS TIPS DEL MONTE PEACHES, "** < 23c DEL MONTE Peaches, 2 ™ ! «*" 25¢ Del Monte Pineapple . . ."* =" 27c Del Monte Pineapple . . . . % <» 17¢ DEL MONTE CHERRIES . .t 12¢ Del Monte Fruit Salad . . .t 13c | Square Can c SNOWDRIFT . . . o enel WESSON OIL . . . .*" 27¢; * 50¢ cmsco‘ 'l>lb. can z3c; 1!'5-1b. can 34c NUCOA, Nut Margarine . ...™ 25¢ NUTTO, Nut Margarine. . .. ™ 22¢ AMERICAN CHEESE .....™ 35¢ 19¢ LARGE, FIRM, CALIFORNIA PEACHES - Lge. Can S’FIELD P’CAKE FLOUR. . .7 10c AUNT JEMIMA P’CAKE, 2 ¥ 25¢ VA. SW. PANCAKE . . ....»= 11c S’FIELD B'WHEAT FLOUR, = 10c SULT. MAPLE BL. SYRUP, == 14c KAROB. L. SYRUP. . . . ... 12¢c WILDMERE Fancy Selected EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed Cart 715" 40c Sunnybrook §irctv 59¢ FRESH GREEN SPINACH . . 3 ™ 25¢ TENDER GREEN KALE . . .2 ™ 15¢ NEW CABBAGE ..........™5¢c WHITE POTATOES . . . .15 ™ 25¢ CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. .™ 22¢ COOKING APPLES .....6 ™ 25c QUAKER OATS. ........™ 1]¢ A&P QUICK OATS ......»™= 9c CREAM OF WHEAT . . .= 14c, 24¢ Ralston’s Breakfast Food . . .7 24c WHEATENA . ......... "= 22 MELLO WHEAT ....... .»= 15¢ You, t00, can enjoy America’s SUNNYFIELD o T SLICED BACON Sliced and Rindless Vy-b. Thin-Skin FLORIDA Oranges DOZEN NEW YORK CITY.—Say, our champion New York University team looked like Man-of-War till that bunch of Oregon apple knockers got a hold of ’em this afternoon. It was no place for a raccoon-coat athlete, up against an old bunch of wheat shockers whose college emblem is a | pair of Levi overalls. These old salmon giggers from the mouth of the Columbia had the city slickers strewn from goal to goal. With Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia > WEARZY Y B2 X MO E@ OO e 1O and Al Smith going down all in succession, it just looks it's the old country boys’ year. Yours, WILL. $§1 Up Per $2 Up Per WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER Installed Complete By CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO. 1470 Clifton St. N.W. Col. 10384—Day. Night and Sunday. g BATTERY \ e DEAD? FR.764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. )\ _ Open Daily Sunday )\ 8 AM.-11P.M. 9 AM.-5 P.M. An store voted ment i finest things A\ v factory “ hether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” -Warren budget. be laid gladly Checks. i | Build Resistance To F STREET AT ELEVENTH In this six-storied modern jewelry newest giftwares. is the price range, you can make a satis- * vour list regardless of the size of your F STREET AT ELEVENTH Entire Building of CIFls three floors are solely de- to beautiful displays of the Every depart- s completely stocked with the type of enduring, precious in a rich variety. - So broad selection here for everyone on Any article chosen now may aside for later delivery. We shall cash your Christmas Savings Prevent Coughs or Colds—Take SCOTT’S EMULSION Rich in Resistance-build- ing Cod-liver Oil Vitamins BEEN AT IT| e 1873 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 2819 TENDER Q CHUCK ROASTLb.27¢ SELECT % RIB ROAST Lb. 37c % Salt Water Opysters Standards ™ 30c “ 60c Selects ™ 40c ™ 75¢ LEAN FRESH HAMS Lb. 22¢ FRESH | s AU~ | SPARE RIBS Lb. 25¢ X Green Links, ™ 35¢ ety Scrapple, *** 35¢ PORK CHO S NeTeXTATR Y BT ey T Régular 20c package SELOX Nething makes suds like Selox Special introductory offer!| Waldorf 1 56 TOILET 0 Double-Tip Matches || e 10c | P&G Soap G sk 25¢ Kirkman Soap L L’House Cleanser || 3 cans 10¢ i 0ld Dutch ' Cleanser § =age Palm Olive Soap 2 cakes 15 Cleaned Currants ke 18¢ Layer Figs ib., 20¢ Stuffed Dates Ib., 33¢ Drom. Dates - pke: 20¢ Choc. Drops b, 11C New Crop MIXED NUTS Lb. 25¢ PAPER

Other pages from this issue: