Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 7

L THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MESSENGER SHOT JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF HOUSEWIVES WHO ~ ARE REALIZING DAILY GROCERY SAVINGS. D. G. S. STORES NEARBY, EVERYWHERE - CLOVER BLOOM BUTTER. ... ...40c Kingai's JELLO OR JIFFY JELL F AN CY SLI CED All Flavors, l lc AMERICAN CHEESE yb.....13¢|1®......23¢ 1-1b. Pkg,, 43c Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. ... it S EDC AT ALL D. G. S. STORES Surprise the family or guests by scrving this favorite mayon- naise on your salads and sand- wiches. At every D. G. 25 \S. STORE, large jar... [ Fine Granulated SUGAR G POTATOES, 10 Ibs., 22¢ — _ FRESH MILK - Pt., 6c—Qt,, 12c CAN MILK Challenge .................16c EagleBrand..........-....ZZc 10c h ¥ o Puffed Rice, pkg. .. l6c Shredded Wheat, ...14c Corn Flakes, pkg Geifand’s Mayonnaise ONIONS, Ib. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “Eventually—Why Not Now” 6-Ib.Sack..............40c SAVINGS ON MEATS Pure Lard (bulk) Ib.....................131/2(: ! Cured Shoulders, Ib. 18c Rib Roasts of Beef, 1b......:.................25¢ CR[SCO “FOUNTAIN” 10 lbs., 59¢ l.l_‘AM S nwle these hams 10 <& b2 sorved in many differ- * wavs and when time is priced within reach of all. Just %ie Thing for Cuid or Hot Lunches Heinz Baked Beans, Small Can ... WHOLE Sriesai Cofiee, 3 3¢ | Al Campbers 3 8 lb 1-lb. Can ......... ups, Can Refreshing These Warm Day: c . GINGER ALE {34s{:s"2 Dox. Corby’s Mother’s Bread is a combination of the best of ingredients—plus the most under scientific guidance—resulting in Bread with —crisp, brown crust; smooth, velvety interior— 100% Pure and - “Pure as Mother Made It”’ Ready for you at all our stores — delivered to us hot from the Corby ovens three times a day. —with its delicacy and richness—has made it possible to suapen home baking and rely upon this superior product of skill and experi- You haven'’t got to think ahead—when you want a Cake for dessert—or to serve to the unexpected guest— just run around to -a of delicious Corby Cake. “Pure as Mother Made It”’ pkg. . Post Toasties or Kellozg's . . 5¢ 12-lb. Sack..............TIc 4§ Smoked Sugar- 35¢ Pot Roast of Its swect, juicy flavor has us—they ieC; rare in flavor and At Every D. G. S. Store ARGO STARGH, Large Can, 15c. CLOVERDALE nJ.'L"‘“'.',‘":', “n“ '-‘.-1 Case, today and orde - $2 40 scientific developing of the doughs—plus intensive -baking 100% Nutritious . ence. D. G. S. and choose one of the many varieties - - " At all our Stores fresh from the Corby ovens By the Associated Press. CARMACK DRY CLEANINO Co. 346D [Two Armed Men Rifle Ex- and robbed Big Four passenger train No, 44 near Covington, Ind.; shot and wounded Fred Beckman, the express messenger, and rifled the express car safe. robbers, an their loot consisting of a I ber of railroad bank drafts and non- FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 = Coin Bearing Name Comes Back After negotiable securities. The bank drafts had not been filled out. The two bandits are believed to have entered the express car ‘at Covington. Beckman said he had left the car door open after taking on some mail there. The first he was aware of their presence, he said, was ‘when they jumped from behind some mail bags and ordered him to throw up his hands. When he falled to obey them one of the men shot him, he sald Messenger Bound and Gagged. The robbers then bound and gagged him and rifled thé safe. They remained in the car until the train neared Veeders- burg, the messenger sald, where they jumped off near the edge of town. It is believed the men made their escape in a waiting automobile. Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta; + LYNCHBURG BY TRAIN BANDITS press Car Safe, But Get No Cash. city m in Columbia, Pa. press car. Local and railroad officials| | Srder to re’mburse ity were immediately notified, and a ssarch for the bandits was started over the country surrounding Covington and Veedersburg. * Suspect Wounded by Police. During the search Alexander Fortner of Indianapolis, who Is said to have bren beating his way on the train, was shot and wounded by one of the police. He was seen running from the train and when he failed to obey a command to halt the officer opened firc. He Is being held pending further investigation. Two men who were taken off a freight train near Crawfordsville, Ind., by rail- and will keep it. road detectives are being held there No money was obtained by the investigation disclosed. ge num- —_— One of the leading candidates MOURNING BLACK 18tk St., Col. 638 Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5332 The oty e Yoop 1319-1321 F Street ance worker. STORE NEWS rter Century, ed Septem- Mr. Yergey from a New who noted the name and wrote to the address The letter was forwarded here He mow prises the coln highty investigation in connection with the rob- bery, it was learned. The men are said | for the former offici to deny any knowledge of the holdup. the United States Senate from Mis- sissippi to succeed John Sharp Wil- llams, is a woman, Miss Belle Kear- ney, e€conomist, lecturer and temper- 1319-1321 F St. LIFTS INJUNCTION ORDER. Hitz Relieves Former Packers From Rule. Justice Hitz of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia yester- day signed an order relicving three former officials of the packers from the injunction decree preventing the packing concerns and their individ- ual officers and directors from en- gaging in businesses allied to the meat industry. The Department of Justice consented to the order, which is to remain in effect as long as these officials stay out of the packing business. Justice VEEDERSBURG, Ind., July 1.—Two | The robbery was not discovered until|, | ,ng Mr, Vergey wrote, anking Those so. reiieved from the injunc- > the train reached the station at V jers- | | 2 4 = bandits early this morning held up | the {raln reached the station at Vesaers:| | for the col Ing & 2 tion are Robert J. Dunham, former vice president of Armour & Co.; George B. Rooins, a former director of Armour & Co., and Fred L. Wash burn of San Francisco, former pres! den of the Western Meat Company, al- for (lied to the Swift interests. Attorney Conrad H. Syme appeared s and Asistant eneral Galloway for the Attorney governmen! for } RITES FOR ARMY HERO. Lieut. Burford, Killed in World ‘War, Is Buried in Arlington. Among the bodies of the four for- mer Army officers buried at Arling- ton yesterday afternoon was that of Lieut. v\'iley H. Burford of Florida. who was lled February 14, i918, Thile merving with Faciery A Amert: |can expeditionary for R. A. Buford of Ocala, Tla: his #1 wife, two daughters and son were vresent at the ceremoOnies, accom- anied by Senator Fletcher and fam- v. Senator Trammell. Senator Heflin len Terrell of Tallahassee and Mr LWL Hill of Gainesville | Buford's three sons and one The Real Headquarters for “Knox Hats” daughter saw service during the world war. Beginning July 9 Our Store Will Be Closed Saturdays Blue Unfinished Worsteds Distinctive Rough Tweeds Fine Blue Serges CARDS OF THANKS. JONES. We wish to express our sincere thanks and sppreciation to our friends and rela tives for their kindness, sympathy and bewu- tiful floral tributes at the death of our be- Insed husband aud fatber. ABRAHAM L. MHS M. 8. JONES AND FAMILY. * RIEGEL. We wish to express our sincerc Inlnl! and appreciation to our relativex and 'riends for their kindness, srmpathy and bclulllul floral tributes n the death of our beloved wife and mothe: MR. llthl’L AND FAMILY. * tenices at funeral parlors, 2901 14th st. n.w.. Suturdas. —and a variety of other materials that give you cool, comfortable suits for summer wear— Pure Silk Suits Are Delightful This heavy, ribbed pure silk is the richest of all materials now being but the fabric has such sterling body that it can be depended upon to retain its perfectly tailored lines. . There are two handspme shades (2 French cream and a Baronmial brown) and in either we can fit men of any size or build. We'll assure you that one of these suits will give you at least three years of satisfactory service—and always look fine. s35 Is Wonderfully Low . o Mohair Suits Silk Mohairs like lines in our stocks are regularly priced at $25 and up. They have the body that will hold original shape indefinitely, and always make a man look well dressed. Aerpore Suits Priestly Aerpore is the peer of all tropical-weight materials. It makes a suit that will compare in appearance with the finest wools, and all this coun- try over you'll find them priced $35 and up. These white flannels are really a superfine Eng- lish cricket cloth that has the body for almost in- definite wear. They clean perfectly and are ap- propriate for wear for sport or social events. Superb Silk Shirts (Including Many White Silks) These Qualities, With Tax, Were Regularly $9.33 Fancy Jerseys and Broadcloths in neat patterns of guaranteed colors. White Jerseys and the White Broadcloths with satin stripes or in plain weaves All 6 *7 %8 KNOXfl;S STRAW HATS And remember this: You'll find the lines absolutely complete in sizes and all the Knox blocks and styles. There are split and sennit straws, and the many fancy braids. Also the Knox “Comfit” straw with patented con- struction, which makes it fit and cling to the head like a soft felt. $10.00 Panamas reduced to $6.65 7.50 Panamas reduced to 5.00 : 5.75 Panamas reduced to 4.00 fashioned into hot-weather clothing. It’s delightfully cool and comfortable, . July 2, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends i vited. Interment Congressionsl cemeters. | CONNOLLY. Friday moring. Juls 1. 1 at the home of Mrx. Frederick C.'B: Pittsburgh. Pa Z t June 30. 1921, at her resi- . ELLA H.. the beloved . Funeral services Iate residence Saturda: m. Interment at Nt Anse Arundel counts he Funecal from her st. n.w. Monday. . Requiem m Church at B o'tlork. Relatiees. and invited. Interment St. d friends cemetery. e, Fnlrlrh Alphonso Lillian 1. Funeral from 1l Second "hnhh 3d bfll’ttn H and I sts. n. 1pm i GRIFFIN. The Raptist Ministers' Conference please meet at MM "lnlxfl Church Satur. 1 1230 to attend '. H. 4 IU FIN NURNA, President. mbers of Potomac l nion Lodge, - U. 0. of 0. F.. are requested 10 ghond ihe fanersi of ar'ists brother. Rev. Wi M H. atus 2 B itn Brcies Baptist Choren, . between H and 1. ”“1 e ott). fter linger. Charles Eekere, $708 Kenyan ot a.m. Relatives and friends attend: HEFFERNAN. . On Tuesda, at 10:30 a.m., THOM. Ellen Heffernan. June 28, 1921, Dbeloved husband of 2 at's:30 am. Requiem rick's Church at 9 o'clock. friends invited. Iuterment EENNY. Departed this life June 2 ST bel ed wite ard H. hfll'l!. sister of Hannah Sl“l? from the James H. W um,-n) 's chapel Friday, July 1 o'clock p.m. { McDERMOTT, Wednesday, June 29. 1821, at 30 p.m., at _her residence, 606 E st. n.e. MARIA A. McDERMOTT (nee Burns), loved wife of Peter McDermott. Funeral from her iate residence, 606 E «t. n. 1t urday, Jlll’ 9 a.m. Solemn high Relatives st Camden, Chu iends and relatives " “Interment Mount Olivet cemetors, 19 sday, June 29, 1921, at 10:; 5 beloved o of Mr. and Frank McGee (nee Culver:. aged years. Foneral Saturda 'nday, July 1, 1921, at his country Washington. D. C. SE of New Or. leans and . ut the age of 79 Funeral nctice later. Interment pri- FRYOR. In Baltimore, Md. at the Feiidence of his sister, Mrx. Custis, JAMES PRYOR, | ington, Fun 1511 pon.. from ‘Leaden timore, Md. SMITH. Friday. Julr Vash. (private) Jaly 1. Hall Church, Bal- C. Smith and devoted Florine V., Raymond C., Elliott R. acd A. Stanler Smith. Notice of funeral hereafter. ¢ TIERNEY. Suddenly, Wedneaay, June 20, 1921, Mrs. T 3, Tierney Bloom, Mrs. Cather! re, Nell 0°Connell and Dan ‘Connell. Funeral serv- icen Saturday at 9 a.m. from ner late resi. dence, 2218 t. Requiem mass at S Siephen's Church. " Tnterment at Maunt Olivet cemetery. 1* The officers and members of Di 7, Ladies' Auxiliary to the An tlont “Order. of Hibernian are ‘motihed of the death of Mrs. E TIERNEY and re- quested to attend the funeral, Satu a. 21, St Stephen's Churen, at BET BUCKLEY. P Presiden July L 1921, at 10 Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m. undertaking pasiors. Interment cemetery. . July 1, 1921, at 12:30 & " wife of the' late James from Joseph Gawler chapel, 1730, Perasrivanis ave. S, urday, July 2, at 9 o clork a.m. Interment st Congremsions], cemetery. (Philadeinhs, Newark, York city” and Indianapolis nesday, June 29. 1921, at 6: long_and painful iliness, Dagg’s lane, Anacostia, D. WHTIAMS, the beloved wite of Henrs liams and 'beloved mother of Mrs. Lewis (nee Allen). Funeral Saturday pm,, fom e Church. 100 "and vis sts. n.c., Rev. L. A. Carter. pastor. Deep in our hearts there is & sadoess For one we loved so well: h, how we miss her presence e other than can tell. FAMILY. WILLIAME. Thursday, June 30, 1921 p.m., MARY A. WILLIAMS (nee De ), beloved wife of the late debn D. Wllllnnn. Funeral Saturday, July 80 p.m.. hor ate residence, 424 B st aw. and trieads freitea ‘to attena. lenwood cemetery. ml:x Suddenly, Thursday, at’ Emergency’ Hospital. VOERNER. Juneral services Sundsy morn- June 39, ing_ut o'clock, at bis late residence, 1755 "Columbia. road m.w. IN MEMORIAM, BUIE. In sad but loving remembrance of a Gevoted husband and father, DANIEL JAMES BUIE, who departed this life two years ago today, July 1, 1919. He lies among the living flowers . And grass, the ouly thing That perishes, or 18 It that Our autumn was his spring?® Doubtless if we could ses Mm- face, hy s se! w:n: ‘almost broke our hearts when last We knelt by him in HIS LOVING WIFE IRbbavenzer. of ¢ 7 IN MEMORIAM. COCERELL. 1n sad and loving remembran of our dear wife, ster and daughte PEARL COCKKELL, who dled three yen ago 1 moura Ior you, dear little Pearl, But not with autward_show, For the beart st mourns sincerely Mourns sil. /.y and low. HUSBAND. T did not k.. the pain you bore, 1 did not see you die: 1 only know ou pansed away And did not say good-bye. If I could have seen you st the last And held your darling hand And heard the lust sigh from your heart, 1 would not feel so SISTER GAY. One who was slways kind Iways forgive and forget; One Wik the purest of i, o Whose friendsip and love never set. Ehe wan the one with the soul alive. Whese One wno Dearest uaughter, that NMOTRER. DELANEY. In sad but loving remembrane of my dear tuther, ROBERT DELASES Sr.. who deparied this life fourteen year ' n ag0 today, July 1, 1907 Home s xad und so lonely Since no father nor mothe But my sud Lours are bri By the thought that we r again some Hl! m,\nn'rzu DAUGHTER, HATTIE ¥ sad but loving remen devoted mother EMER (nee Neorathy rfect rest five years ag wiio ente today, July 1, 1916. You are gone, but not forgotten In thix great world of strife: You . v l-m-ml»r‘d G ATHERINE MADDEN. In memors of our devoted father v\n.uAM MADDEN, who left us July 1 ve dreary years have pased ey and el ety of ihee.t BERTIE AND MABEL. SPARSHOTT. wemors of my des devoted s, ROBERT RPAR SHOTT, who, rual rest fow yeurs ngo tod ng beauts., fragrance. oy, a heautiful rose he wal And Just like u fower he wilted, As's flower always does. His suffering he bore with patience, And ofien my heart was crushed As 1 watched my darling wasting away, The oye 1 loved €0 much. Dear son. will sou ever returs to gladdes ¥ hoart ‘as of yore? \\m l fnd sou wal & me some happy When T'arift o eternity’s shore? Will sour dear eyes meet mine as Io dayi tiat are past? Will T thrill at the touch of your hand? a7 oo, (it is goce, will 1 8ad you &t Waiting for mother on the shore of that beantiful land? I will pever forget vou. dear sop. LONELY MOTHER JENNIE. ¢ TAYLOR. In sad but loving memory of ont of the best wowen who ever lived. & fai*hfu and true w ROBERTA P 1921 !Twas in the evening of July's firs Whea the angel came and stole he But her tender spirit hovers about Ard through coming years wil REV. W A" TAYLOR AND 80NS. TAYLOR. In memors of JAMES T. TAYLOR, who left us June 30, 1916, May he rest in peace. LY.L . TAYLO! remembrance of Mrs. RORRHTA "TATLOR, our simter and 6o worker, who so suddenly fell asleep ope year ago today, July 1, d from this world led by God. who ki Sweet in our memors sh Until in heaven w THE, MIKRIONAR oy NG, e TAYLOR. In sad but loving memors nl my dear friend. Mzx. ROBERTA TAYLOR, whe departed this life one year ago today. July 1, 1820, and whom 1 was with one hour be- fore she died 1,did not knoxs the end was so near, & whock wevers tix the will of God st of friends must part. D. THEMPIE BOB- et peacetul rest, | bext: | always remain meet ngain CIRCLE OF FLORIDA T CHURCH, MR That HER DEVOTED FRIE In loving remembrance of our dear Mrs. RORERTA TATYLOR. who de- TONE BY THE REAPERS' CLUR. FIORI DA AVENTE RAPTIST CHURCH, MIL- DRED TOWLES. PRES: JULIA BAI- 1 SE In sad but leving remembrance of Invine. decoted mnther. EVELYN T TINVER, 1 rest four years axo todax A host of friends We huve tn Tove Rut on this earth God gir Of us one dear mother. She it is who first mnst hear Of unexpected - pleasnre, Refolcing with nw. and her Jor Makes full the heaping measure. The first to comfors in distress, The one to whom onr rorrow Rrings keenest pain. and then again Reminds os of “tomorrow.” We learn to lean unan her work, Her wisdom guides and strencthens Our eharacter in onth and brings Reward as time is lengthened. And_then the time t0 us most come When mother's hands are folded; To_ux the denrest. fairest hands The Maxter Sculptor molded. The ancels kiss the lovine esen And tlose the wiite, (ringed keeper; The pulseless hreast {x now at rest, Gon heep the sient steener, But let's nat think of her as dea Just waiting over vonder. wwing hand, who entered into_sternal July 1, 197 d kindred, too, 0 each In_th r land, Tuat “'sunshine land™ of wonder. We'll wee her smile azain some day, Her promise still rinza true: "Ll g0 and stas a tittle while Then I'll_come back for vo Hx-n"}n\:m' DEVOTED DAUGHTER, —_— 2 FUNEXAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in concection. Comme- 154 modern cremateriam. Yoderate: ve n.w Tel. cali M. 1388 “Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. " Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, 1113 SEVENTH STREET N. Chapel. Teleohooa cat, ‘Novts o, ‘Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service, « W 6 B ST. NE. Lincola 3484, ‘Imfla Bervi i JAME S I. RYAN, el PA- AVE B2 PH'IM Ambalances. - Livery in Conneetion. W -RSprerreCos ‘4208 H STREETNN (FORMERLYS40F ST W) PHONE MAIN 108 Curichols WB'Speare Phone Li Automonite Famerie “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 AS. S. ZURHORST E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. (WEITHER THE SUCCESSORS 0ON- OTSECIED WITH TEE almno{x.'%? Pbove Fraskiin 6626, 940 ¥ ot Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N\W. nuhlunl uu. Automobile Se Fortl.mcoln = ,.,,.... Offoss: e Plaer. m Cedar Hill Cemetery q,.p;l and _Vault—Non-Sectariss erpetual Care of Graves Natural Beauty Pa. Ave. S Extended. o Theme L 982 and L. T FUNERAL DESIGNS. |GEO. C. SHAFFER, I‘HBH!“’! PIA)HAL EMBLEMS SXloDE i Gude Bros. Co.. 1214 F St Prompt suto delivery service. 900 140 Appropriate Floral Tokens 26 asd X, T. Ave. Man1b T