Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 22

5 7 K g 22 ; : THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY .OGTOBER 6, 1921. EARTH AS PATIENT EMERGING WOUNDS 3, KILLS SELF. (= FROM LONG PERIOD OF ILLNESS * o, an Objectad to 3e- ing Arrested. NOTICE We are going to run a three-day sale on imported and domestic tapestries and velours commencing Wednesday. Octo- ber 5th. Fifteen and twelve dollar tap- estries marked down to nine dollars. Nine dollar tapestries marked down to seven dollars. Six and seven dollar tap- i = - LYONS, ' Ga,, October 6.—Sheriff | = Charles Culpepper of Toombs county, Meteorological Mumps™ Has Been Ac-|miicromner, of oombs counts. i g . farmers, were yesterday shot and €eriously wounded b; - companied by Intermittent Fever. Eers, brothar of Edward, who then “0 . » Ahead: : Lo7t ‘wab Saiciy BimRelC when au er. W : o pen inter ea atrest at the request of his family, The shooting occurred ten miles "A Feature Sale of Dinner Sets from this place. It is belleved tha those woynded will recover. 2 By the Assoclated Pross. warm_spring oy:on;zh,"had an excess . NEW YORK, October 6.~—The old|average of 10.8 degrees. o first —_— % “spherold known aa the earth is|fERt,break in the' recard occurred| NAMED CADETS AT LARGE. estries marked down to four-fifty ard , Which was - 3 : A \emerging from what some human|low normal. i . p:XT(urk:edK l.“nmdy of 17th street and five dollars. If you are looking for first- = gy - ~ it " ight call -| Some time before the present phe- rk road, this city, and Ra; 3 ivi H : kol ni nevere &t | omenon, the ninth-montn period be- | Hosefleld, ‘son”of Ma), Henry Hosa: class work let us give you an estimate. - i .2 L ginning in October, 1918, and ending | field, United States Army, have been L] ;been accompanied by ‘an intermittent | in July, 1919, the erage monthly | 2PPointed by Presldent Harding » H Mill 3 o xtra arge or re lt {fover, manifested in a world-wide| temperature was 2.1 degrees above Gagots at large Bt the United States ; ton o er . ! - | , an s was a record un 3 ey will tak F 3 R {yent, wave of unususl lensth and In- | sun spote, sea. bottom ubheavals or | (he entrance examination March % ||l 909 H Street N.W. These sets are of American porcelain of excellent quality, daintily . |[liapses— carthauakes, “tiasl waves. other ihypothe icel caussy dentithe | eimitted July 1 o WAL bS S0 e ks i cloudbursts, ' typhoons, waterspouts.|gyerage temperature ever recorded in decorated with floral and other attractive designs. o i hepaansed maris from | this country for the month of March. | ' Kamchatka_to Cape Horn and from |Jeather officials say, was 483, In| s 95 ;Guam to Guadalupe—the doctors are . B se o {confident the patient will recover, Recent Conditions. . reakfast Set of 31 pleces . im:!e?:;"hl;’ee.:.heh.l:ni;ed“Sl:‘:;leflf:; 1oThe average temperature for April. | A W E S 1 — ee —55 degrees—was the warmest t Chiens' Trom . Gicens ‘of nigh Gem | For tha orace i halt s Sanracy: no llel‘ =~ el(" l’ld pecia : ' $ 75 s TR S L R )™ . n Jul ‘oke all records for - b4 D|nnel’ Set Of 50 pleces e | fifty years' history of the weather ;n‘yela en years. A cur:o&=°r3::fi'3¢ f M Wh Kn Sh V 1 —_— "bureau. From January 1 to Septem- | the weaYher in America for the week . or en o oW oe alues / I ber 22 last the temperature of New |ending September 22 was that, while s 45 York city, which is typical of the|every section of the country from . 0 ‘country, has shown an aggregate ex- | Bismarck, N. D., to Halifax, and from —— cess of warmth of 960 degrees above | phgenix, Ariz, to Miami, Fla, was siizndiie normal, while there has been a shortage | guffering from abnormally high tem- of 6.71 Inches in rainfall. The greatest [ B0 r = nE Koo Ay Waomin, amount of September precipitation | Broatires Orefi,o“ O hevamominE Dinner Set of 100 pieces Also a unanm) tl)t mcm'npletc sets at very s.pecml bargain prices . ‘:}:t',{flno‘;lg‘:n;ffl':?:{]jfi";fi :1:3;3 naving frecsing nights. - it ncomplete Dinner Set of 63 pieces $8.95 N aftocn mandredthe o an inch. |18 due to some terrible paroxysm of Incomplete Dinner Set of 52 pieces 6.85 | The oraeans Wienor tomperatuces,| simic, WheRvEL. Jn ihe. Aspin. 5t L s ®, for which a number of speculative ex- | some unknown sea, or whether it is Beowpesr e Sl Hnpieses, 2 8 bR hIvE b s, Bl B8 o b el b 4.85 | twelve months there was an average| One consolation of the freak weath- o Tonthly excess above normal of .4 |er, however, is the prospect of an March, 1921, an unusually | ‘open winter.” STYLE D 210—Dark Brown I Wing Tip “Brogue” on new Square Toe last. One of ten live styles at a-special price. Incomplete Dinner Set of 38 pieces 1 Incomplete Dinner Set of 29 pieces 3.75 o Incomplete Dinner Set-of 22 pieces 2.75 ! NEWSBOYS GIVE BRONZE TABLET Incomplete Dinner Set of 19 pieces 1.95 FOR COMRADE, YOUTHFUL WAR.HERO GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St..N.W Dy the Associated Press. one day to enlist, less than a VE — | month after he was graduated BROOKLINE, Mass., October 6. MONtR afior N6 was Eradued . A bronze tablet depicting the | yeeks later he was in France as \ deatn of Albert Edward Scott, & | a member of the 10ist Infantry } y egiment. At Epleds, July 23, fifteen-year-old newsboy who died | Regiment At Heiels, July =5 : beside his sho-sho gun in Franco | j.ereq for extra hazardous service. after havings killed and injured “See that path, ‘Scotty’,” sald his thirty-cne Germans, will be dedi- lieutenant. cated here October 28, with exer- cises, at which Willlam Jennings Bryan will make the principal ad- “That's your target, not a Hun must cross it.” “Yes, sir,” said Scotty, raluted and took up his sho-sho gun. Single-handed he held the path, ! Screws on” shoe prices. “Jacking” quality and O memorial, which has been ! 3 placed on' the town hall, s the | JRNGIC Sed o cUpRIeq RS i value up to the limit, at the same time. When it comes to doing these two things, we believe we are almost in a class by ourselves. ! NOTHER HAHN demonstration of “Putting the ¢sboys of Greater Bos- | O Bl o hom “Scotty~ was oue | rounds. until be volunteered for servlna H ¥ e o o overseas. .The tablet, reproduce Special at $5.95 we offer ten striking new Shoes from a palnting by Gale Hoskins, . & based on official photographs, cost for Men and Young Men. Shoes that will get you right off the reel, and stick to you for a “wear-you- ys_$2,000. s, | Don’t Neglect President olidge, ex 2 3 . . well.” Besidas the style pictured, there are Tan, Eret Bt Ul Mdication cxercises, 1 t! cal 4 T . . ‘."Q;mgiah \the ‘memorial in letters Ynur Skin Brown and Black Plain Wing-tip Brogues, perfo- i'r’.’?:s:"m°m'k:od{i-nanx;e;‘:\éogt‘-_ : rated straight-tip Semi-Brogues, also medium and Velt Ne SEsw : ff:.fi’é."z'no:'e\:m‘é’fn’m chargo of Eadiun= oA fov Su Cretment Wi full wide-toe English and Blucher Models. Every maising the funds, fig‘n Yo have | wil do more to clesa pair is a genuine Goodyear Welt; made with good 3r. Bryan make the principel 5o 4 : solid upper leathers and strictly solid leather Soles, the former Secretary of State ¢ = P To'speaker - most appealing ad- ’ with Wingfoot Rubber heel attached. dress” was assured. : Vice President Coolidge paid a 3 a tribute to boys who sell papers. Phoenix “Newshoys gdo kevmw\b(e;;‘ho;eye cerything and kmow eve 2 i : A There 18 no experience in Which t. oM. young and m Silk-and-Wool Socks they do not hxvde a pt“?éewghgg o T icans. To their spirit, to aaioatin Two - Tone combina- ise, to their courage, ] 2 L - :Ee![ll.\eei:L:l?\)l‘;:ieon. e e tiar tions in plain or ribbed fitting that a memorial should be cffects for men who will L bearing the name of one 1 or. 0 v 5;“;.:2 number who has become wear low shoes this fall. rtal” “‘;mgoyu' band of 300 pieces from New York will have a part in the m. %:‘:Iy" dropped his newspapers Pl it st 400,000 CHICKS SHIPPED. Tennessee Poultry Raisers Market Them in the South. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., October 6— More than four hundred thousand baby chicks have been shipped to points_in practically every southern state during the past few months by \ ! oI5 i east Tennessee poultry raisers who -y have “chick” farms in and near Knox- 3 en er u ville. This is said to be the latgest | number of _chicks ever _passing through the United States malils for arv_one season. : : Be suspicious of any tenderness or bleeding of the gums. This ——— : is usually the first stage of Pyorrhea —an insidious disease of the gums that destroys the teeth and undermines bodily health. Gradually the gums become spongy. They inflame, then shrink, thus exposing the unenameled tapth-base to the rav- ages of decay. Tiny openings in the gums form gateways for disease germs to enter the system. . Medical science has traced many ills to these infecting germs in the gums weakened by Pyorrhea. 4 They are now known to be a frequent cause of indigestion, anaemia, rheumatism, and other serious conditions. So watch carefully for that first tenderness or bleeding of the gums. Try Forhan’simmediately. It positively prevents Pyorrhea (Rigg’s Disease) if used in time and used consistently. And in preventing Pyorrhea —it guards against other ills. Forhan’s For the Gums cleans teeth scientifically as well. Brush your teeth with it. It keeps them white and clean. SCOTT - GAS RANGE M STORES HOT WATER While It Cooks Your Meal saying: It Uses ALL theHeat inthe Gas WITI-]IB;YO or thre‘e cookirg-lu;p l‘;:mershin use the Scott Gas Range will ¢ The Famous —DBoil, stew or fry several foods on the cooking-top. 3 Brush Your Teeth With Forhan’s—How to Use It —Roast meat and vegetables or bake puddings,.pies, bread, etc., in y Waltham COlonlal Use it twice doily, year in and yoor eut. Wet your brush in cold e e ' No. 1o e AT SR —Store up hot water in the boiler for kitchen and general household pur- IKE the famous flier, New York Central erevices. Bru_lh!hpirndh(-ndh&khfl—dlhw M-z poses. : ; Engine 990, this Waltham Colonial Series oue fEe WK your chan coatec et = @snly at & ol No. ““1420" is a noted keeper of time that flies. Here is a watch that fills teed 25-year gold-filled case the eye — and backs up its the No. “'1420" movement good looks with precision costs $45;ingreenor yellow time-keeping. It has a rec- solid gold, $75. And there is ord for low up-keep cost achoiceof enameled, gilded because of the jeweled ho- or silvered metal dials to . rological achievements in- suit your taste. side of it. ... Ask your jeweler to show The Colonial No."1420" is the Waltham Colonial made with Waltham accu- No. “'1420.” It will befriend - racy. All the world knows you with faithful service what that means. There every day of your life. And '‘American,”’ evi . This rl;eana that the heat in the gns\ is being utilized for three purpouA instead of for but one. Thus the Scott Gas Range “Utilizes practically all the heat in the gas.” 35c and 60c. All druggists. Formala of R, J. Forbes, D. D. S. Forhan Co., New York Forkaw’s, Ltd., Montreal ) Daily “BgStop in and SEE This Demonstrations Remarkable Range —and let us explain how you can have 9 A .M. to 4 P,M. one of these wonderfully efficient ranges in your own kitchen RIGHT AWAY and Visit our appliance department and y for it in small monthly installment: P - it see Mrs. Harris Hu_r demon- gvahen you pay your ;‘l bill’., AR m‘mi?nufgm lstr.clt: of it. G strate SOMETHING NEW ::: a Gas PHONE MAIN 8280 or send a postal vmflamm%%alw;zhfium anything ever shown before. for Booklet explaining the details of this e o Siest, Woaltharm, Mass. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO., THE WORLDTS WATCH OVER TIME - . FOR THE GUMS W here you s this g they sll W alahame W oiches ; g+ iy At ot et : : : Checks Pyorrhea Sales Department 419 Tenth St. N.W.