Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 19

TIIE 1\14\]\(. STAR: WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1922 D8, | The Havenner Baking Co. Announces the Sale of its Horse and Wagon Delivery Equipment at Public Auction Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, 1923, at 10 a.m. At the Bakery, 476 C St. N.W. ‘ B. P. Dougherty, Auctioneer The sale is made necessary because of the elec- trifying of the Havenner Delivery Service and will include— 1 23 Horses ‘ 23 Wagons “ 23 Sets of Single Harness j 3 Sets of Double Harness | 30 Halters \ Together with separate pieces of harness, blan- kets, weights and other livery accessories—all in ! tke very best condition. | For further information, inquire of Fred Johnson Telephone Main 78i 476 C Street 0 | TWO ARE SHOT DOWN IN FIERCE GUN BATTLE | Machine and Riot Guns Rain Bul- | lets on House Where Man Barricades Himself. By the Associnted Press. | STEUBENVILLE, Oho, December 28.—Joseph Jones, fifty, a millworker, and Deputy Sheriff Harry L Jones of Brook county, W. Va,, lay wounded in hospltals today, and Follansbee, a 1it- |tle town just across the Ohfo river {from here, was recovering from the j terrors of a gun battle between Jones {and officials last night, during which {its houses were pelted by hundreds of { bullets fired from a machine gun, pis- s, rifles and rlot guns. he_shooting started when Deputy | Sheriff Jones and other officers went ito the Joseph Jones home, at Follans- {bee, (o arrest him on his'wife's com- { plaint that, while under the influence ‘(.r liquor, he hzd forced her, at the point of ‘a pistol, to sign over her {property to him. 'The deputy sherift {\Was wounded in the first fighting, jand, when Joseph Jones barricaded {himselt In the house, reinforcements with a machine gun and other weap- ons, were brought on. More than a thousand shots were fired by the of- . who 1 y ceased firing. wife witne the battle from a neizhbor's WOMAN FOUND SLAIN. i Body Discovered in Closet of Home | in Orange, N. J.—Suspect Held. ORAD December William @ | without les Brigham, a New York busi- frs. Brigham's body was te last night In a pre- in her homoe here. She | Birig Jknowledge of the crime. ——— g - You Owe It to Yourself To See The Hoosier Demonstrated 10-Piece Domestic Science Set With Every Hoosier Bcauty A 10-plece Dexter Domestic; Science Set that would cost you in the neighborhood of $7.50 in any good store, with & special drawer to hold it, at no extra cost. and select your Hoosier. Every woman owes it to herself to see the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet demonstrated, so that she can actually see how much it can save her. million owners agree that the Hoosier is un- equaled as a labor-saver for women. Two And now—during this special demonstra- tion—is a very good time to come in Every Cabi- net, regardless of style or size, is sold on the famous Hoosier Club Plan., Every style of Hoosier is on display here at the Life Time Furniture Store—from the 36-inch cabi- net, for the apartment kitchen, to the great big 48-inch model that is made for the large home, '! 2 -Come in today and see the Hoosier, It 14-Picco Set Glassware will be a pleasure for us to show you. Wl{h Every Yoii can get a genuine Hoosler with Hoosier Beauty porcelain top for as low as $39.75, This splendid 14-piece set of crystal glassware is includ- ed at no extra cost as regu- v lar Holo_lcicrieqnépment with There’s a Hoosier Souvenir for 'All Wha Ses fhe to::{y goster:iBeanty:Gah- Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Demonstrated . ZIFE TIME PURNITURE IS HNORE THAN 4 NAME 1 Seventh Street MAYER & CO. Between D & E e oy 4 LTV llIlIIIIIlIllIIIlIIlulllllllllilllllfllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll PRISONERS ESCORT DEAD WARDEN TO GRAVE ON LEAVE OF HONOR Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. December 28.—Without any sign of a guard and accompanied only by a chauffeur, six prisoners—three white and three col- ored—brought the body of their for- mer warden, Mordecal S. Plummer of the New Castle county, Del., workhouse, from Wilmington to this place Tues- day afternoon. Beside the body of his father the prisoners lowered their chief into a grave in the Trinity Epls- copal burying ground. The convicts showed' grief when they started on their journey. They had given their word that they would return. They arrived at Washington and lunched at the station. Mr, Plummer spent his early life at the old Plummer estate, Spring Hill, near here. He died Thursday of last REVEALS ‘K. K. K LETTER IN QUEBEC FIRE QUIZ Missive From Montreal Warned Cardinal’s Secretary That Basilica | Would Burn. | QUEBEC, December 28.—A letter glving warning that the Quebec Hasilica was to be set on fire and re- ceived by Cardinal Begin's secretary shortly before the institution was de- stroyed on December 22 was exhibited in the Investigation being conducted by Fire Marshal Eugene Leclero. The envelope, postmarked Montreal, December 6, 12 p.m., bore the initials K. K K “Be careful.” the letter read. Montreal and_St. Boniface—Quebec.” scar Bergerson, who received idered it as a joke, ied. The inquiry was 1 January 8. UNDERWEAR CHILD! about 15 dozen to 10. Choice A% “After -attachment Union sleeves, knee length. Per- Men’s $5.00 and $6.00 SILK SHIRTS $9.95 About 100 Fine Shirts left from Christmas selling. Of silk jersey, in sizes 14 to 17. Quality shirts —and they'll go in a hurry at MEN’S PULL-OVER SWEATERS, all-wool and part- less style. Sold for §5 and $6, Choice.. MEN’S FLANNELETTE WORK SHIRTS that gray. Collar and 95C POCKOt .iaeiieerananns art-wool shirts and drawers, Ilightly mussed and sotled. Also a few medium - “elzht all - wool s MEN’S UNION SUl'l'S, heavy _fleece - lined $3.00. About 2 $l 48 Each WMER'S Medium-welight nion Suits in sizes 84, 79c fiber silk and English broadcloth, the clean-up price. wool kinds: sleeve- $1.98 sold for $1.50, Tan and MEN'S UNDERWEAR Each Kkind that sold for MEN’S $200 CHAL- nd 35, Reduced to. Women's Stylish Stout DRESSES $1875 Sold regularly for §35 ta $29.75, Silk and Cloth Dresses of high quality, in_ various smart creps de fashions, _including chine, Canton crepe and Peiret twill, bluo color; made l 00 el ol ties of silk, creps and binations; pnnlu 12 CHILDREN'S RAIN with hood; rubber- 60 WOMEN'S DRESSES Innhldlnz $8.95 COlOTS rrrrrerrrirer Two racks af Women's Suits, CAPES, gizes 6 to 10; pepular ized to resmt the thl.t aofl for $16.00 te §25. 00; of 11 cem- Women’s Suits in a range of the w: fl”d styles far now, Many sulf {or any- son wear. Marked ices, SZE 00 to $75.00. Reduced to ex- actly half those prices, and Kerami Coats 14 OFF 12 DRESSES—6 SERGE Dresses and 6 Tricolette Dresses, in sizes 18 to 36. Variously trlmmad $2 95 ChoiC® .eeencean- " SusgATS ll‘HA‘ T SOLD i 6 e ot $6.95 E 'S KNIT PANTS, NION SUITS—Children’s E-Z Suits, sizes 6 to 12. Dutch neck, elbow 65¢c End of the Month and End of the Year PR T LU U week at the Delaware Hospltal, Wil- mingtor, from an attack of pneu- monia. He had been the warden of the Delaware penal institution about two years. He galned a reputation by inaugu- rating the honor system. It proved successful. While post office inspec- tor at Baltimore and Washington he installed the rural free delivery of mail throughout Maryland and the southeast section of the country. For & timo he was stamp clerk in the post office at Baltimore. He 1s survived:by his widow, who was a Miss Alexander, and one child by this marriage and three children | by a former wife. The services at Trinity Church, Marlboro, were con- ducted by Rev. Francis E. McManus, rector. The honorary pallbearers w Judge Fillmore Beall, Joseph S. Han ilton and Horace Dilworth, Georg: ghhg- and breaks the cold. u-—nupmhxwughhflno —ask your droggist for NEW 104 Pairs Double-Thick BLANKETS $3% Each Extra Heavy, Felt-like Blan- kets, really two blankets in one, so thick and warm are they. In beautiful plaid patterns. Size 70x84 inches. 32 PAIRS $10 BLAN- KETS, practically all wool, al- though containing a very slight admixture of cotton in the warp. Plalds $6 75 and white. Pair. 36 PAIRS SlNGLE-BEDv BLANKETS, in_gray and tan ders, with colored bor- $1.45 Reduced to, 14 MARSEILLES BED SETS, consisting of double-bed size spread and bolster cover to pRa Whiseon G2 0() Silk Remnants 79 Yard Assorted 1ot of remnants of quality silks, consisting of mes- saline, crepe de chine and taf- feta in a wide color range; use- ful lengths. 25c to 35c PERCALE, dress gingham and white pa- jama checks; limited 15C * ots assembled for a LOT OF SKIRTINGS, fabrics that sold foof $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 lhyll'd. - B $l 00 e . GRASS RUGS — 810 in ha:‘(‘:!‘"?gl:'uv‘- e e close out, At, each. $4‘75 8 TRAVELING CASES, Frery Jilce. totiet are $5.00 TABLE OILCLOTH— quick clean-up, Yard in checks and plaids, pure wool HEMMED NAPKINS— med naplins; slight sec- heavy, closely-weven grass rugs, Just 22 of them to made of heavy Dupont Fabrikeid deln, Beautifully lin ‘White and celored table oilcloth, ::ry }lxht 's_‘acuéldn,a Tu prac- oally perfeci - and 6-¢ widths. Re- 29(: duced to, yard...ees:ae OILCLOTH FLOOR :A’ri, Jandy i any ome, In a number_ o fancy p-mms 190 0Odd Lots of MILLINERY WOMEN'S BRUSHED ark ach WOOL, sport hats, ::?r‘n me :nud $1 .00 sport shades........ TTERS' PLUSH worth _ §4.00, ;i 00 l.n( ?s 00. Dnssy s e E> $1.9 SATIN HATS — Smlrt midwinter trimmed hats, $5.00 and $6.00 values; trimmed with tn B ana orna- $2.98 priclohpuniios ODD LOT READY-TO- WEAR HATS, tams and other styles in felt and suede-finished cloths. ¢ * Hrienc irregulars of $1. 50c ¢ Black, chief of the Wilmington police deplrlment, and J. Albert Oliver, pro- bation officer of Delaware. The pris- oners, for a day free men, who bore . an expansion of, your 3 3 & e 1) ’, ) ) 2 2 (=) = (=N ® ) = 3 both here. HARRINGTON MILLS, Pirst Vice President. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, Vice President. Planning for ’23 You may be contemplating a change in, or the coming of the New Year. If so, we believe the Commercial National Bank can supply exactly what you need—a re- sourcefulness that compasses any requirement of your business—a steadying conservatism— and withal a sincere wish to serve to the utmost. In other words—the “will and the way"” and i ? President '; £ 1Yy the body were: George Tucar Charles Barcus and Jasper Stubbs white, and Alfred Roach, John Pric and Samuel Emory, negroes. Banking facilities with iR o = i = H £ g JAMES H. BADEN, . Proa. Cashies. LAURENCE A. SLAUGHTER, Vice Prepident. * Women’s GLOVE SILK HOSE $1.25 zen pairs perf. glove silk he nd fancy stvl Made to sell for FULL - FASHIONED THREAD SILK HOSE and silk and Mercerized Hose, in black and colors. Irregulars of § and 75C $2.25 kinds FAY STOCKINGS, 15 dozen pairs in white, brown and black. Broken 25C sizes, slight irregulars. . WOMEN’S HEATHER HOSE, popular brown 9 tones, perfect quality. . 1 C WOMEN'S SAMPLE HOSE, silk and wool, plain and_dropstitc] 79(: CHlLDREN’S PLAIN AND DERBY-RIBBED HOSE, in Heatherbloom PETTICOATS $149 Close-out lot of W Heatherbloo Petticoa and servicea In p and handsome flowered patterns, with various attractive flounces. WOMEN’S BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS, In tomato and rose. Formerly o wrmi$1.98 “FLANNELETTE KI- MONOS, in =sizes 3§ to 40. A number of fan ov $l 29 ‘s $1.98 silkliko colors le: flowered p'u.larns SM.ALL LOT HOUSE wonderful values your size is here, llfppr- 79C WOMEN’S BATISTE bird patterns, limited lot to close out at a 25C CORSET COVERS— sst aoverm drimmed neck and arm with em- 49C 55 WOMEN'S FLAN- ers and light stripes: finished with ura!lnved 35(: WOMEN’S~ PAJAMAS foeey Aannelette, variously trim- med with silk braid Values up to s:. $ 1.00 DEAUX, in_satin stripes and fancy brocades; fasten- 550 sel] for $1.00. CORSETS, clean-up Jot, in sizes 18, an only; white 79c Reduced DRESSES, in broken eizes but Jale and gingham, Cholce BLOOMERS, in flesh and blue- nominal price.......... Women's well-made muslin cor- broldersy and_ ribbon. NELETTE SKIRTS, in dark col- edge. Cholos. one and two plece, made of and silk frogs. SMALL LOT BAN- ed-back style, Made te WARNER RUSTPROOF £1d flesh; laced front or SILK CAMISOLES that sold for $1.00 ':.D $1.25, Flesh and lowered tmmed win 09C ILK EN- ‘vén,orn“cm-:u{m 3198 and 50 values, beauti- funy trlmmed with lace. 98C WAlSTS—Odds and ends women’s walsts, of white and black voile, and madras 69 C in tailored and embr. ery trimmed styles All Toys and LHTRTTTH U T TR TR T TH AL T LR R R LT g Dolls 15 Price i 0dd Lots of GLOVES 25° For Men, Women and Children NS G e WOMEN S KlD Siretts & CY{lLDREN’S W ARM Wool \lm. MEN’S HEAVY WOOL ht for extra CHILDR}:N"s LEATHER AND JERSEY GAU \ BOYS’ SUITS §1.98 34 Bors’ Cloth and Corduroy Suits, sizes 7 to 10 only. Nor- folk stvle; sturdy and service- able. BOYS’ ONE AND TWO PANTS SUITS, in broken sizes 8 to 14. A number of duced 10 .....c0nnnn OVERCOATS, Russian cloth Hn!nz $1 98 BOYS plaid BOYS’ CLOTH PANTS sizes 8 to 6 style, with Heavy '];E_f?.“f’.’;..;fi'.ld S 69¢ educes 10..000c0ssionn BOYS PERCALE BLOUSES, sizes 6 to 10. Odd lot, but good vari- il et bt goa Si: 25C BOYS’ SHIRTS, SIZES 12 to 14. . or (ul.kir:coloP 0Odds and Ends of & LAC EdS = T]ABLE OF orchon and Cluny Laces; REMT?ANTSM METAL CLOTH, n a wide S TR G $1.00 h ILING d— FANCY ° b Clnldren s Wear CHILDREN‘S K.NmD lNFANTS' AND CHIL- DREN’S HATS AND BONNETS, odds and ends that orig- 2 ®old up to :1 98. 5OC » price ... ERIIInnn