Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1937, Page 7

* BELFAST GUARDE IN ORANGE RITE Protestants Observe 247th Anniversary of Battle of the Boyne. Br the Associated Press. BELFAST. Northern Ircland. July | 12.—Belfast was patrolled by heavily- armed police today as thousands of | Orangemen gathered for the Protes- tant celebration of the 247th anni- versary of the Battle of the Boyne. Police reserves were mobilized to pre- | vent the Protestant-Catholic clashes which in other years have claimed scores of lives. The ancient battle, in which King ** William III, Prince of Orange, de- feated the Stuart King James established Protestantism securely as the official religion of Great Britain and gave Ulstermen religious liberty in predominantly Catholic Ireland Period of Tension Feared. Officials feared that any outbreaks #uch as the 1935 riots, which brought death to nine persons, might in- | Augurate a period of tension during the state visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to Belfast July 28, Some quarters have expressed mis- givings over the personal safety of their majesties, even though the six Northern counties are loyal to the crown. Scores of armed police patrolled the parade route along which Orangemen |a telephone directory. | Menk who recognized his sister when | they met. She did not recognize him. + Ruppe! II, | A ‘Brother and Sister Reunited After 25 Yearsin Same City By the Associatea Press. ST. LOUIS, July 12.—After a quar- ter of a century apart—though both lived in the same city—a brother and | sister were reunited today. Mrs. Albert Ruppelt first discovered | her brother's name, George Menk, in But it was “Yes, I recognized her,” Menk sald, after they met. “She looks just like my mother’s sister—it sure felt funny.” “I didn't recognize him,” said, “but it feels nice.” enough, Menk Mrs. Stra once worked within & hundred yards of | where his sister lived. and even knew | her foster brother, Emil Vincent, dur- ing their separation. Their mother died in 1912 when | k was 5 years old and his sister | 3 younger. She was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vincent. march as the high point of the Boyne | celebration, and armored cars cruised h the city to keep order. Advises Catholics Stay Away. Authorities hoped that. Catholics would heed the advice given by the Catholic Bishop of Down and Connor last year to stay away from the scene of the celebration and thus lessen the possibility of trouble. All the usual business activities throughout Belfast were suspended for the anniversary celebration and the streets were gay with bunting, colored lights and banners. | harvest from fees. THE EVENING INDIANA TOWN RUSHED BY LOVELORN COUPLES Illinois Medical Certificate Law Booms Marriage Business. Some From Wisconsin. Bv (he Associa‘ed Press. CROWN POINT, Ind, July 12— Crown Point’s leading indusiry—mar- | riage—is booming as never before, | thanks to Illinois’ new law requiring | medical certificates from marriage | license applicants. Scores of couples, most of them from Chicago, were married yester-| day in this Gretna Green, where three justices of the peace are reaping a Sunday service costs extra. ‘The Independence day week end| brought a rush of business. One| hundred and sixty couples were wed | during the holiday period. Nearly 100 couples, more than half of them from Chicago or its suburbs, had the marital knot tied Saturday. | Considerable of the marriage busi- | ness comes from Wisconsin, where a | period of waiting is required after application for licenses. Until the Illinois law became effect July 1, Waukegan, 1ll, was & favorite spot for the Wisconsin jovelorn, THIRSTY ? | WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™F anp G STREETS Travel Clocks “Go” in Leather A. An old standby with years of travel experience behind it. 8-day wind, radium dial. Le brown, blue, green or B. More modern is thi 8-day wind, Eigin mo ather case in tun,w-sl 5 s round style, vement. The back and front of the case fold down to form the bas or brown leather Crocks, F1rsT FLOOR. e. Dark blue. ProNE DIsrrice §300 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1937. ANITA GROCERY Co Gng, o WATERMELONS Going out to our stores today! Our major EAS'IfiREWORE POTATOES The potato is the most economical staple food of the hour. Huge crops have brought the price down to the lowest point in two years. We are lending our merchandising and ad- vertising facilities in an effort to in- crease consumption and assist the grower. offering of the season on these extra large size Georgia grown TOM WATSON MEL- ONS. Be sure to get yours early today. THEY CAN'T LAST LONG AT THE PRICE. Careful inspection assures you of a satisfactory melon. WE GUARANTEE them to please you in every way. If you can't use it today, pick out one and we will hold it until you are ready. CHASE THE HEAT with one of these juicy ripe melons. Lima Beans 3 s 25¢ lceberg Lettuce - 2 needs 19¢ Stringless Beans . - _ _ . §¢ Ripe Tomatoes - - _ 3 m:. 25¢ i AU STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT10’CLOCK Wednesday afterncon is Grocerymen's half holiday. All our stores in Washing- ton and vicinity will close at 1 P.M. Your co-operation in making this possible is appreciated. A pound of nutritious food for only 17¢ SANICO | PEANUT BUTTER X Peanut butter is loaded with calories, 2,700 to the pound! Just the thing for active One Pound Jar youngsters. It replaces burned up energy 1 Sanico Peanut Butter is the very finest Hash _2 .. 29¢ product. It is ground from U. S. No. 1 Spanish and Virginia peanuts—not too cans 2 11b. 23c 25¢ @ Economical Summer Foods ® Keystone Apricots Y 100 Keystone Pears _ _ _ _2 'S:r 25¢ Sanico Preserves s.oin, 1o~ 29¢ Sanico STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2?;2' 29c Musselman’s "S0ici® 2 %o 15¢ Orangettes Smoiscomentset 1350 13e Potatostix i fresh shoestring D cans 230 Potato Salad* iy v 1220 19 Dulanysweet Potatoes..q ser.2 cans 23¢ SAVE ON cuicuotcLug || Dr- Pepper or Coca Cola 3mun£n éLE', c 6 zsc 2]c Sanico Mayonnaise - _ _ _ Miracle Whip Dressing - - = 27¢ Southern Belle oicich, - - - % 15¢ Libby’s siiced Pineapple ™. 20¢ Gibbs *=x Spinach - - .37 10¢ Stokely Grapetruit Juice - - "2 10¢ Golden Nip orange Juice - 13c 8¢ Be 18 oz. Van Camp’s Beans Gibbs Pork and Beans - - - B&M Baked Beans - %> 2 for 35¢ Country Cousin Delicious Iced! WHEAT PUFFS SANITARY’S or RICE PUFFS SPECIAL TEA 2 5 13c|| %> 25 Jumbo Roll Butter _ _ - Land O’ Lakes Butter - _ _ _ 1. 40¢ Sanico 'a%:."" Eggs. _ _ _ doz 32¢ Selected Eggs o il T Land 0’ Lakes Milk - _ - 3 ::n. 20¢ 25¢ Blue Rose Rice 14¢ | Silver Run Corn : Sanico Peas A fine loaf of bread made of the est ingredients. The richer, sweeter loaf; made with more milk and sugar. : One pound [ sliced loaf Silver Skillet Pink Salmon Argo Red Salmon - Domestic Sardines Van Camp’s Sardines - - - Libby’s Corned Beef - - - Libby’s Potted Meat _ - - & WATCH FOR THE WEDNESDAY MORNING SAVINGS 15 oz. ean 12 oz. can 9c 19¢ 13e full quart bottles contents bots. conts. 50z. p.in( cans int Co.0 e % Delicious! Nutritious! Economical! Ready-to-Serve! : §BRIGGS LUNCHEON MEATS § ‘When you consider that there is little or no waste, luncheon meats are compara- tively economical. No bone, no fat, no trimmings to throw away. For Summer menus they are ideal, no cooking—all ready to serve. Briggs p_roducLs are made of carefully selected ingredients under U. S. Government inspection. * Briggs Luxury Loaf__» v 10c | Pep Luncheon Loaf___:». 12¢ Briggs Baked Ham .:. »: »- 20¢ | Briggs Bologna Briggs Tongue Loaf__:: » 18¢ | Briggs Liverwurst___-. » 10c £ | Briggs Veal Loaf____» v 10c | Pork & Cheese Loaf__: » 12¢ SANITARY'S FRANKFURTERS -.%:. ™ 29¢ § SANICO SLICED BACON - | SANICO FRYING CHICKENS . .= 35 Shidr.Lamb Roast » 23c [ # Breast of Lamb - » 17¢ | Kasy to'l’repare.' | Rib Veal Chops -™33c Quick to Fry! : { Shidr. Veal Chops > 25¢ Economical! Loin Veal Chops™ 4lc MEAT PA'"'IES Ground Beef - - - ™25c | “Lll Ve i ams Hormel Bacon - - ™ 37c Just the thing these hot days. They are Cooked Ham - _ %™ 15¢ | inuyfor thepen and in a tew minuter fo Chlpped BGEf % ,vh. IZC the economy and convenience. Beef Liver 6 25¢ White Leghorn Fryers ™ 29¢ Prices quoted are effective in Washington & Vicinity until close of business, 1 P.M., Wed., July 14, 1937 U. S. Grade Flavor protected in celiophane Freshly killed in Washington = 20 oz. cans 20 oz. 2 oz. patties One pound sliced loaf »