Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 6

TITIZENS ADOPT SCHODL REPOR Rhode Island Avenue Group Asks Building at 24th and Bunker Hill Road. Adoption of a lengthy report of its/| school committee, containing numerous | recommendations “on city-wide &nd | Zzoighborhood school matters, constitut- | ed the outstanding business of the | monthly meeting of the Rhode Island | Avenue Citizens' Association in Sher- wood Presbyterian Sunday school hall | last night. i Foremost among the recommenda- | tions adopted was a request that the | Board of Education reconsider the de- sirability of establishing an elementary | school in the vicinity or Twenty-fourth,| street and Bunker Hill road northeast to relieve congestion at the John Bur- roughs and other schools of the com- munity. This suggestion was advanced by the association about a year ago, | but the prospect of overcrowding in some.of the classes this year again has focused attention on its necessiy, E. G. | Sievers, chairman of the school com- | mittee, said. Favor Lengthening Day. Other school maters on which the association expressed a sentiment were i the lengthening of the high school day, | which it approved, and the proposed policy of withholding high school diplo- mas because of improper personal con- | duet, which it disapproved as preju- | diclal to the best interests of the school system. Informed that the new Langdon School probably would not be finished until January 1 instead of September 15, as expected, the association voted to exert every effort to have the building | completed at the earliest possibl moment. | It was reported the new playground at the John Burroughs School nearly is | completed. | The organization instructed its public utilities committee to attempt to | have & lateral bus line inaugurated be- | tween Monroe street and Bladensburg road via South Dakota avenue. Such | a line would be especially beneficial to school children, it was declared. It was also voted to request the removal of the small sized busses now in opera- tion on the Brookland-Woodridge route. ! Fire Hazards Is Claimed. | Claiming the recent growth in that section of northeast had created a fire hazard north of Rhode Island avenue. the citizens requested a new fire engine company be located in the neighbor- | hood of Twenty-fourth street and Bunker Hill road. A committce recommendation that stop signs be placed along Monroe street led to & lengtHy discussion as to whether stop or slow signs were most, desirable | and resulted in the matter being re- | ferred ‘again to the committer. ~The special library committee reported that the work of erecting rented quarters at 2206 Rhode Island avenue northeast, to house the branch public library, would start today and be finished some time in November. Albert P. Tatspaugh and Mrs. Ruth Burke were admitted to membership. President Thomas J. Lewellyn presided Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the lasi 24 hours: Edward R. and Florence French, ir., girl. Abe and Mildred Weinstein. bov John A_and Lula G. Pappades. girl, George H. and Laura P. Dakin. girl. James and Martha Wiliiams. boy. Perey and Nannie Brown. boy. ances Baxter, girl. Willet and Hattie Marcus, girl Deaihs R.eporte—d. ‘The following deaths have been reported | {0 the Health Deparjment in. the last 24 ours Carrfe R. West. 80. 1610 Wehstor <t Michael Glannan. 76, found Robbins woods. foot of Harewood ioad Jeannette Bonbrest. 63. 1224 T st. ne. Samuel M. Darragh, 54, 4514 Co Eiecticut ave. goLiicille V. Harrison. 53. 1330 Massachusetts ve. William M. McLeod. 53, 3832 Gramercy st Louise Lewis, 63, Freedmen's Hospital Lucinda_Lee. 58, 436 Ridge st | Lotiise Smaliwood, 14, Gallinger Hospital. | ‘The first ‘mortgages and investment company in the Philippines just has been organized at Manila. During the heat wave in London. policemen wore Panama hats in place of the familiar helmets. know whether he means the one on the | | he's a hustler, | and answers on the subject “The Caus~ | Theosophis | teenth and I streets. Nowerdays when a big, husky son throws his arms about his poor, ole tired maw an’ says, “Mother, I've come home to lift the mortgage,” we don’t ' car or the one on the house. Say what you please about the devil, (Copyright, 1939.) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. | A free lecture followed by questions | of Sorrow” will be given tonight at 8| o'clock by the United Lodge of| , 709 Hill Building, Seven- | - FUTURE. ‘Writers' League meets night, 8 o'clock at the Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets. | Fred McLaughlin, author of “The Blade | of Picardy” will read one of his short stories. Any one interested in writing is invited. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be held !nTorruw at the Hotel Gordon, 12:30 o'clock. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp. No. 4. | United Spanish War Veterans, will hold its monthly meeting Monday night. Scptember 2, at 8 o'clock, Phythian Temple. First annual excursion and picnic of the Mid-City Citizens' Association will | take place Wednesday, September 4 at | Chesapeake Beach. = Games, sports, prizes. Max Pimes is chairman of ex- cursion committee. Party will leave on trains from District line at 9 am. and | 1 -, | tomorrow | Delicious Dishes You've | been Missing; No. 10 “FISH CAKES in Blank- ets"—Gorton’s Ready-to- Fry Cod Fish Cakes wrapped in strips of bacon with an egg dropped in the center, then baked in the oven. Try them! From the new Gorton Recive Book—Free . Gorton'sX:% Cod Fish Cakes THE ORIGINAL Made by the GORTON-PEW FISHERIES Gloucester, Mass. FROM INDIA comes the finest quality and the largest quantity of TEA in the DELHI INDIA WORLD AT I A with more flavor . . . tea with a richness the pal- ‘& ate craves. . . tea that mal and third cup ... that’s kes you | for asecond India Tea. India Tea is the most popular tea in the world beeause it excels in flavor, richness and satisfying taste. The map of -low) appears on packages India (shown be- oftea aeziaining genuine India Tea. For tea at its best, look for the map of Indiabefore you buy. LOOK FOR THIS MARK sscscmmp> ON PACKAGES OF TEA \ & INDIA Qe THYS 18 THEEMBLEM OF THE GROWERS OF INDIA TEA ~ TEA India Produces the Finest Tea in the World ~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUNT 29, 1929. Enjoy America’s Finest Quality Butter— Serveé Land O'Lakes at Every Meal. LAND. O’LAKES Sweet ‘Cream Butter Tand O'Lakes Butter is made entirely from pure sweet table-quality cream. Every carton contains a certificate of the U. S, Dept. of Agricultute stating that this pound scores 93, the highest rating given any butter. Carton of “Four” Prints Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Kellogg’s Krumbles Kellogg’s Rep or Bran Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Kellogg’s Bran Grape Nuts Post Toasties Post 'Bran Puffed Rice Puffed Wheat Muffets Heinz Rice Flakes. . . White House Brown Rice Flakes..™" 11lc Special Sale N. B. C. ASSORTED CAKES In Our Meat Markets Offering the Finest Quality Meats It Is Possible to Obtain Raisin Drop Cakes Fruited Ovals Othello Puff Cakes Asst. Marshmallows week end. | fully good. 4 to 5 pounds each. 53¢ SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK END | LEG OF LAMB - 37c Very fancy young tender lamb at a specially reduced price for the You will find these small legs of lamb to be wonder- Try one for your Sunday dinner. Average weight To Insure Perfect Egg Satisfaction At All Times, Insist Upon “Sanico” Selected Eggs. “Sanico” Fresh SELECTED EGGS Buy fresh eggs in the “Sanico” cartons and yop will get just what you want— twelve good, fresh eggs. 0 Suggestions for the * Holiday Picnic. Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. These Prices Prevail in Our Washington Stores "PIGGLY WIGGLY | oy Carton of One Dozen GREEN BAG COFFEE - 39c OUR STORES WILL BE| CLOSED MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd LABOR DAY We beg to remind you that when securing your supplies this week end be sure and purchase :l sufficient quantity to carry you over the extra ay. : National Pale Ginger Ale. ... " ¢ bt 75¢ French Cream Salad Mustard. . . . 12Y¢ Domestic Oil Sardines King Oscar Imported Sardines. ..’ ' 19¢ Ford’s Preserves, six flavors Blue Label Boned Chicken Underwood’s Deviled Ham . . Libby’s Meatwich Spread Queen Olives Queen Olives Stuffed Olives Stuffed Olives Sanico Peanut Butter. . . . Sweet Mixed Pickles Sweet Mixed Pickles. ...... -Zh-u. tin 20c 3%-o0z. tin 9c 4-oz. bottle loc .zz-on bottle 49(! 3-01. bottle lzc 8-0z. bottle D5 R pint jar 23C st 33c Campfire Marshmallows, *'* "= 25¢ AlIN.B. C. 5c Pkg. Cakes, 3 ™= 13c UNTIL SATURDAY’S CLOSING - CATALINA TUNA - 18 3 Tins for 50c - Doz. 98c SCHLITZ carton B&M BAKED BEANS, 2z 35¢ | Fresh-Killed Broilers - Averese Weisht 1 Los Smoked Hams. ... Le. 34c Chuck Roast..... "> 35¢ SEA FOOD Fancy Halibut Steak. ..™ 35¢ Boston Mackerel ......" 19¢ VINEGAR g=t 15¢ Jug SANITARY BUTTER FlatString- BEANS: less Beans. Our stores are all well supplied with flat, stringless beans from Norfolk. Quality was never better. These beans need no introduction, as most of our customers, will have no others when this variety of beans can be had. Examine these beans in one of our near stores, and you will certainly be pleased with the quality. Price, 31bs., 29¢c. Lima Beans? The only way to procure lima beans with the original flavor is to buy them in the pod and hull them just before using. In- clude some in the week’s grocery order. Price, 3 Ibs. for 29c. Yellow Sweet Potatoes, 4 VITAMONT poop™ 15¢ g KAY OR VELVEETA CHEESE - 21c on Vot 2% |SHRIVER’S A No. 1 PEAS Small, Sweet and Tender Early June Peas No. 1 TINS 2« 25¢ No. 2 TINS 21¢c—5«~%12% Welch's Ritter Tobasco GRAPELADE CATSUP e lers c 10c i SANICO COFFEE » 45¢ N 50(: " Inthe pod. We ; o vania Peachdeal. For the past four = v offering or five years we have been giving vou again this you a sale on Pennsylvania Peaches during the first week in Sep- tember. Many of our customers look forward to this sale. We think it our duty to acquaint you with the situation as it exists this year. Warm, dry weather has ripened the peach crop from one to three weeks earlier. Harvesting of peaches will be over in Pennsylvania, this week. We are distributing to our stores Friday five carloads of these fancy Adams County, Pennsylvania, Elberta Peaches. If you anticipate buying peaches as in former vears, do so without delay. There will be no further shipments of peaches from this section this season. Fancy Sea Trout.......™ 15¢! Fillet of Haddock. . ...."™ 20c 6-Oz Bottle A Distinctive Flavor That is Sure to Please A High Quality Just a word about the Pennsyl- week -end these fine California Peas. Many of you have already: tried these peas and know exactly how good they are. At the very low price quoted you can afford to use them more often. Price, 3 1bs. for 29c. k CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE! ;" " . several weeks a poor quality of lettuce has been arriving, but at present we can supply your wants with fine quality California Iceberg Lettuce. No better lettuce grows than gomes from the State of California. Me- dium head, 10c; large head, 12Y;c. Lima Beans in the Pod. derfully good Eastern Shore L= 25c | Thompson’s Seedless Grapes. ....2 " 19¢ | Fancy Lemons............ Doz 39¢ R I N e e COrn.....coueennn.... 6 Bt 2 Cooking Apples ..........4 " 25c White Onions .............4 A0 bbb bbb bbbt bbb h P H PP PP TP b I I “» 25¢ | Grimes Golden Apples.....4 " 29c | Yellow Onions ...........4 ™ 22 " - 4 Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. .. % ™= §174 -