Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 12

D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. STRKE OF CLAGS |7 StomEns wh s Tonoren o customen Ty oe ponecren GUESTS OiTHEATER SENTEN(_)ED TO 10 YEARS IWU ARE ARRESTED WORKERS SETTLED ™" st i | [N SAFE BLOWINGS Jungle Goddess.” | Clothing Store Robbed Be- fore Yeggs Burglarize Post Office. “Drunk,” Freed, Invites Judge To Have Drink Special Dispateh to The Star. OPTIMISM SHOWN Elders Rev;ew[ missed Joseph Grishaber of charges of drunkenness in north- eastern police court yesterday, the former defendant extended a pressing invitation to his liberator to call on him. fraud in Baltimore Bankrupt Firm. Carriers of The Star will be enter- | By the Aswociated Press. tained Ly the Leader Theater at| BALTIMORE, Md. April 5.—C. | shows beginning Saturday morning | Graham Archer, member of the bank- Compromise Reached on 50 at 9 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at ' 'upt stock brokerage firm of Archer, Cents a Day Increase. 3" o'clock, Col. Willlum N. Selig's|Harvey & Co. of Baltimore, and S. Sertal, “The Jungle Goddess,” will be | Burns Wilson, a customer of the con- $1 Was Demanded. Presiding Year’s Work at Baltimore M. E. Conference. shown. In addition there will be!cern, today were sentenced to ten “All Brothers Are Valiant.” Tickets |years each in the penitentiary by will be distributed by route agents. |Judge Charles F. Stein in criminal “The Jungle Goddess” is a great |court. They were found guilty last big massive serial, and is going to | Monday of conspiracy to defraud cus- Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. be shown at the Leader Theater |tomers. The firm failed in 1921, with ROANOKE, Va., April 5.—A spirit of optimism pervaded the reports made by the presiding elders at the 139th Baltimore conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church South, in sion here. In practically port progress elder reported a substantial ing in membership and in several stances new Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., April 5.—The post office robbery at Roxbury, thirty miles from this city, at an early hour vesterday morning, when yeggs s ceeded in getting away with $2,000 worth of stamps and cash, 13 be lieved to have been preceded by the blowing of a safe in a clothing stora here, where cash taken The detectives have corralled two men—one from this city and anothe unknown—who wore some of clothing taken from another pluc A complete set of burglar tools we found in possession of the pair, wh profess to be strangers, but the polics have information that they were scen together. i BOXER IS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Another Youth Seriously Injured ‘When Machine Is Ditched Going Down Hill. sound the end abusive ses- found leep car at the in a street line and b sked to leave by which resulted in every every | of when ductor, re. e reported . wers o [BODY FOUND HANGING editor of ) was shown and ame SHOT THREE TIMES, ROBBER AGAIN FLEES Gerald Chapman, Recaptured After Escape at Atlanta, the con- vest his ar- zation. across the n r - T - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, By the Associnted Press. LONDON, April 5.—Gwendolin Found in Ashes of to Archibald Charles Edmonstone, heir of Sir Archibald Edmonstone. Shanty. S SIVlen you eI lont any, WAy House, home of the bride’s aunt, judge,” he said, “just drop in and | gpecial Dispateh to The Star. Cy ess Beatty v e was 5 Both men were liberated on bail with chickenpox Tuesday. In his [in & strike of 100 employes of the Dot 2 tice. the Bakerton, W. Va., quarries early | absence the bride was given in | pennsylvanin Glass Sand Company LEAPS INTO f‘lsTEHN S OF LRI Grishaber wa today points to foul play and Berke- o from Wil SOLD FOR 200 000 and all the workers returned to work A { A compromise was reached on the . . B E 'I'H Gwendolin Field ' | Becomes Bride of Marshall Field, granddaughter of the late Marshall Field of Chi- The_ceremony, in the Church of St. Martin-in the-Fields, was ol- we will have a drink together HAGERSTOWN, Md., April 5.—The Marshall Field. the bride's HAGERSTOWN, Md.,, April 5.—Dif- | every Saturday and Sunday for |ljabiliti ¢ : ~ eclity “I'm afrald your brand is too |pburning to death of a megro known | Prother. was unable to attend the ik 1 abilities of approximately $350,000, ze by 3 R state court of appeals. marriage by Admiral Barl Beatty. |00 pear Hancock, Md., Monday, and ley county authori as well as the = Which threatened to involve six other authorities her ar making an in- Woman, Sixty-Seven, Leaves and of the orkery for a age . - = o morkery for n 4| House While Family Is Asleep A.C.Edmonstone Charred Body of Negro cago, was married this afternoon lowed b, a reception at Mall S i $ B fifteen consecutive weeks. S f 70,000 > 5 Sddine betawse he & strliks ferences over wages, which resulted assets about $70,000. powerful for me,” declined the jus- | a5 “Babe” Carter in his shanty at| wigunE use he w tricken e plants in that vicinity employ- Bakerton is situated just and Commits Suicide. Potomae Ma Strike Trouble. Various rumors have been rife to- | day at the quarries, wher strike FROM BARN RAFTER { et i Large Group of Merchants Housed ing, when all of the quarry employe i = walked out because they did not re- crease. This will bring the minimum Farmer Thought to Have Gone on! Visit Takes Life—Despondency in Building Bought by Odum & celve an increase in wages. Carter wage to 35 cents an hour. Believed Cause. river was churches we liamsport, Edito Reslgns. The Rev. Dr. Carlton D. Baltimore, for tw the Baltimore Southern Methodist, vesterday submitted his resignation o the conference. The Rev. S. K Cockrel of Baltimore was appointed editor in his place. Dr. Harris report- ed that the paper had increased from 4.000 to 10,000 during his editorship. An address yesterday afternoon by Bishop Colling Denny of Richmond Who was & member of the conference tincrease of $L per day. Under the e new agreement, the workers will re- ceive 50 cents, or 5 cents an hour in- elve years Special Dispateh to The Star. HARRISVILLE, W. Va. April 5.— Mrs. M. J. Hill, living about four miles south of Harrisville, rose be- fore the family was awake, left the house and took the hoards from the top of the cistern, jumped in and was drowned. Whitehurst. a 3 i was one of the few who did not strik The action of the Pennsylvania com- one report has it, and the authorities i re - pa; . n gl;nlllllnn '”;]”l - T) to (lh-“ir are of the opinion that strikers, an-| n emploves likely will be followed by gered by the negro's failure to leave ‘3‘4“ of the the 4ix other concerns operating glass work, t fire to the shanty. at Georgia sand plants in t district. t is The house in which Carter and an- { northwest. understood that the workers had se- for many vears prior to his eledtion other nexro lived was found on fire lected this company as the one o the episcopacy by the general con- | early yesterday. It had gained such aguinst which they would make their ference in 1910, was one of the fea- | e headway then that it was impossible fight for a wage increase tures of the day's sessions. S APaich torthe oo to enter it. When th bl. Was ex- ‘l)n- " ur‘l;u |‘»‘] struck without In openinz the conference yesterday | | tinguished the negro's charred body { ool Aty which erected wna| & on Monday. compsuy ning. Hishop W. A Candier of was found on the floor. Carters|Gaffitz Compuny, whlch erected the |sated The men, however, nta called attention to the many | Foommate is servini a shore sentence | PUiding. The consideration was we- | (hey ‘had been promised coomplishments of the church dur- | |\ Irjon @ drunk charge and was not home. i b Apeil 1 Searcity ‘of labor. toxethe & the past year and declared that | i g With a demand product of the Methodism was hecoming a vital foree | €1 Monday en- “'""}‘f l‘l‘ll'“’"'“ Sl K sand plants forced the company By the Associated Press ATHENS, Ga. Aprll 5.—Gerald Chapman, gang leader in a million- dollar mail robbery in New York in 1921, escaped +ast night from an Athens hospital where hd was being treated after having been shot three times when he was recaptured atter When Mr. Hill and son |a sensational break from the federal | up and missed Mrs. Hill from hnr‘.p;s‘nn at Atlanta less than a week they immediately | "1 hjq second break for treedom began a search and found her lifeless | Chapman. clothed in a suit belonging Park View market, and Park sald to the second group of food merchants in to Odum & Whitehurst this the Morris new avenue road house largest fthe eity Linounc was week by warn- Hosea, got ROCKVILLE, Md, April Edwards, a left the Thomas Kdwards, n oseph rankiin arksburg room and the hous striet farmer home s brother. market rksburg morning. o visit A number i Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md,, April 5—R sell W. Kennedy, son of Mrs. Ada I widow of William H. Ken- instantly killed early last night, and Llovd E. Dundes !5 thought to be fatally Injured whe: the big touring car in which the were riding turned over near the foot of Long hill, on the national hig way, near the eastern suburbs of the chine broke a were rapidly n ot made slippery ain, and 1 hine was ditched and turned its nose. It wreck. Sir Mock, who escaped Jury. Henry e of this costs by From Special Dispate RICHMOND, J. Schloss of vears old 5.—Robert wis drin nineteen county ung Kennedy an_amat red here on 4 against ¥ Kabosky. H GOV. RITCHIE’S EXECUTIVE |t "a Hignwas Just. cast SECRETARY RESIGNS POST Cumberland within a year o victim having been Albert “Bu Penner. | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April 5—The first break in the immediate official i s e s DIES FROM FALL. curred erday, when 8 : Anderson, ir. who has held the posi- | Elumber's Helper Falls |tion of executive secretary since the Roof While at Work. governor's inauguration, resigned to Special Dispatch to The Star his con- operating an ac Delaware ; costs arness. t sion of indications one of From respectively, two years wples to smceced them-§ L0 e the the result of aiChamber of Commerce bullding. Pitts- @ foxme e shot alleged to have been fired by | bhurgh; cadquarters | non-divisional rant’ Watson. Watson was arrested | group, 206 Dauphin buflding, Harris- following_the shooting and released | burg: commanding general. District of on bond ashington, Munitions buildin Renolutions of Appreciation. Resolutions of appreciation of g selves. The election takes place M Boys Steal Automobile. e services of Rev. W. D, Litsinger e : aay, May 7 Rev M. Alexander of Kent 1sl lje Shopecting gt fowe Thoye Jan Three memt both of whom were retire rRe . autemobile, which passed imber's hely Mr. ar badly structure cove an body in the cistern :'no)r‘z”:a"‘:;?m'm“:l ?:\_«'n' & topesor for godfll throughout the world dsibly to his sister on a nearby than 20.000 square feet. | F955 sand blan Her mental condition had been un- | g lee ERECE guaulrd from the room. - ers were questioned by the authori- i certain for some time, but it was not Assistant Secretaries Elected. v When it arned the fol- | tiox “but all denied that they were lighting facilities. — Siontly, Defore el eatanel Nepuind The Rev. Dr. H. M. Canter was|jowing evening that he had not{near the scene of the fire and knew ARMY EXAMS JULY 25. ol She was sixty-seven years of and Eytielanticatathin phivalcal con eachec ¥ ditio; ] hat b 1 S mation o7 Dr. Canter, tHo foi-|reached his sisters nome, & searchof oo, FINE FOR HAVING WEAPON e lowing were clected assistant sec ins d. The Bakerton quarry, where the el Eighty-Five Vacancies to Be Filled St Chatman with! Hraol Gray taries: The Rev: Harry Smith, J.|sult that his dead body was found |strike is in progress, is the only one 7 = L YOUTH ARRESTED escaped from a hospital ward at the J. Rives, J. H. Haley, E. W. Aaron, C. | suspended by a rope from a rafter in|in that district which did not g::mz John Panakis Convicted of Trying Atlanta penitentiary. They were ap- J Clarke, J. H. Beam and G. D = an increase in wages to their workers ¥ % 2 te. afte g Kidier i the barn on the farm of his brother. | &1 THeTeRsy In wak to Use Blackjack. mination to select young ON CHECK OHARGE g;":e:jl‘:‘{ ST S aeatien) & il stol Announcement was made to the! He had been in poor health for sev- ol Panakts: o Gresk. i1 i itable for appointment as sec- Gray was taken back to Atlanta, couterericesthat ithe Revs. - 0. Baul iyC jieral monthsiand ithero fisbelievedito Marshall place northwest, charged | ond leutenants in the Regular Army but Chapman was brought to the lor, W. . Newmun and W. . Pretts- | o no doubt that his act was due to HYATTSVILLE LOOKS [with carrsing a deadly weapon: & | will be held June 25 it was an- Rowpital here. About the time of 1 had heen elected to members! esu = despo ey, sdwards icldiol Wan oohvlited by Tidse : ast s escape, a ticket seller a Oit the board of trustees of Bandolohs |5 AiE dsspendency. M Dioeds [ Packiaclc, wis gonsletzd bY JUIEE | nounced by Col. It C. Langdon, aa-{Robert Schloss, From Walter Reed | the union” sration “sald —two weli Macon College vived by a daughter, Mrs. Grover FOR TAME ELECTION of Police Court today and sentenced | Jutant general's department, 3d Corps Hospital, Taken in Rich dressed men rushed up to the window of the Clarksburg neigh- 10 pay w fine and in default to | Arca, United States Army ospital, laken in Rich- BALTIMORE SESSIONS OPEN. serve thirty da Panakis S s e just in ‘time to catch an eastbound | Motorixt Fined $100. ; was arrested night by a raiding ues of cligibles s indleated here- mond. train. Their description tallied with 800 Ministers Maryland, | Magruder, @ youns resident | Little Contest Expected if Imcum-|party at his home where « game of and will be held to fill approxi- it Bias Deort: sean | aronnd MEe: hosplial oA S b = was fined $100 and v Their |10 draw a blatkyach and make an et | It iry e e ity b e Ve taxicab driver sald they fought a PIC RenTn Sl e e Judge Samuel Rigss in the; bents Again Announce Their e artillery, ir service, engincers, SIE Washington, SRR I e e Bpeclal Dispateh to The Star. police court here following i illiam _ Thorne. white n. | nal Corps, Quartermaster Corps, ord- and claiming to have been | pe gl ¥ e ; viction on a charge of Candidacy. charged with grand larceny, was infnance department, chemical warfare rporal in the Medical Corps. i.-‘b S hundred ministers from Maryland, { automabile while under the influence e the action of the grand jury and his| throughout the Army in jail here in connection with a District of Columbia and £ liquer, and J. W. Johnson, also of | Special Dispateh to The Star. bond fixed at $1.000. He is Specifically | Bach applicant residing in Pennsyl- | tempts to pass bad checks. With him gathered last night at the annual ses- s county, Wwas tined $50 ar charged with stealing a horse: buggy | vania. Marvland, Virginia 1 M€ 1ar the hotel was a young woman, and Others who have paid fines or for- | 8ttsville is facing what. according to a horse dealer, valued at $230.{ campete in the examination should estant Conference. The conference | frited collateral in the police court | present will be team was recovered by Detective fsubmit his application or apply for | pPapers found in Schloss' luggage will last five davs and is being held | here for violations of the motor ve- {the tamest municipal elections in its O'Brien five miles below Alex- mation to the commanding gen- | howed he had been a patient in the at St. John's Church {n Falber Eoaial ey Haa The opening pravers were made by | Milton King. $50; Nellie H.' Corex _ ini. Baltimore. or to one of the Walter Reid Hospital and had met € iRev. T2 Y. Warner pastor of St |S12 1. B Poole, D). Stewart & nk Rushe and Councilmen Lemuel ywing: Headquarters 62d Cavalry hn’s Church, and were followed by | Martin and Earl man, each: . George H. Morley and Irvin vision, 27 West Washington street ¥ zs of the first, second and third e s - 1 by Rev. G. 1. Humphreys, pastor | A license has been issued by the <|L e B ELKINS, W V. April 5. —Willlam | Division, 2620 Grays ferry road. Phil- PARENT-TEACHERS MEET. tithe Rinds Taland nut Chuote rk of the circuit court here for the | . oudeman, aged twenty-three | adeiphia: headquarters 80th Division, i s o 3 p Lo de IElRndE ) ENUEECHIECH rriage of Miss Evelyn D. McNa- |elected o serve cach, if died yvesterday in a local hos- 1 Tth and Franklin streets. Richmond; | Special Dispateh to The Star. ] | become local manager of the R. L. |SpecialT o L LYNCHBURG, Va. April 5 —The | Dollings Company. FREDERICK, Md, April from the roof of i 1din on w Parent - Teacher Association meets | ington newspaper man, was appointed here today. Miss Winifred Carberry|as Mr. Anderson’s successor by the |er, Harry o of Wisconsin, national organizer, is|governor and immediately entered mr,d\\'h T. 3 jured the f constru n. with Shortly befo s esca an's |\ thought she would do suéh a rash L afcxel NS Ccanel b aumIsn elected secretary of the session sister's home, a search|of no threats made agalnst the ne- for him wa by Competitive Tests. and purchased tickets to New York those of two men who recently had BALTIMORE, Md, April 5.—Three hee same court today. He was held for | service and financial department HYATTSVILLE, Md. April 5. Hy- reckless driving and property of Herbert: District of Columbia who desires to | the Maryland Methodist I'.n!—i she is being held by the authorities. le laws are Vietor O'Briant, $37.50: | pisiory. It appe et Aevar 3 ria, Va - 3d Corps Area. Standard Ol the woman there. DIES OF GUNSHOT WOUND. the committee on creden- | R, Leo Selby. $6.50. Hagerstown., Md.: headquart T9th all will be re-| g mara and or M. Le! both o e 4 gunsh. eadquarters 99tk Division, 60, mara_and lor v th of | they decide to Beadaunntes y Pl ¢ | poard of managers of the Virginia| William K. Conway, : he was workir present Lupon the duties of the office. s of the council, Er- nest first ward; B in N adopted Gesch, Rev. R. L. Shipley of Salisbury, Md delivered the conference sermon. His text was: * do show forth the Lord's death.” “To show forth he said, “is the istry and the supper. Central Fact of History. crueltixion of Jesus Chr central fact of all history men have spoken of it through all the ages. Artists have always tried to depict scenes of the crucifixion. There is no paint.” he said, “black enough to show that scene. there white paint pure enough to show the purpose of the crucifixion Rev. A. J. Allen, president of the Pittsburgh conferénce. and Rev, H. Miller of Conference Me ger were the principal speakers of the session KENDALL IS FREED purpose of the purpose of the min- Lord's “The the Great OF MURDER CHARGE ' Victim, Before Dying, Had Ac- cused Defendant of “‘Free State” Slaying. Bpecial Dispatel to The Star. WARRENTON, Va. April jury after a half hour's deliber pronounced Buck Kendall not guilty of murder in the first degree, leaving it an unsettled question who way- | laid and shot Jim Glascock at early | dawn January 2 as he walked| through a piece of woods in the “Free State,” lawless region between moun- tain ridges in this county The murdered man, Glascock, & bad record, had been convicted murder and was living apart fre his wife and children. Eighteer months ago he had had a quarre with Buck Kendall. Glas out before daylight on Januar: feed some colts on his land little distance away. Two hours later | he was found by his son desperately wounded with three loads of a shot gun in his body. ascock live and during that witnesses that him. However, for fourteen hours | time told several | Buck Kendall shot » many inconsisten- | cles cropped out in the testimony that the jury was not convinced, Kendall was defended by W. H. Robertson gan Attorneys | and William Hor- GET SPECIAL LEAVE. Foreign War Veterans in Navy Work to Be at Peary Exercises. All members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars employed in the naval establishment in this vicinity have been granted special leave to part in the memorial exercises at the grave of Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the north pole, in the Arlington national cemetery tomorrow morning, the fourteenth anniversary of the. d covery. the Lord's death.” | Nor s | " was sen- | Ipleted and the county mad take | tober. through Rockville Tuesday afternoon, were not properly in char ir. Chief of Police Ch instructed Motoreye! {Jones to overhaul them {few questions. The boy officer coming. turned on and a lively chase followed. Near Derwood, the bovs abandoned their car and’ started through a woods running. Jones gave chase and su ceeded In overtaking one, who gave | his name as James Lawrence Conahan, his age as Afteen and Washingte his home. He knew his companio {he said. only by the name of Reggie, | Conahan admitted he 1 his friend Pbad stolen the car in Washington and |were woing he knew not where. He without funds. Both the hoy 1d car were turned over to the Washington authorities. - and saw the | Mrs. Clagett Dies. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clagett, widow f Joseph Benjamin Clagett and a --long resident of this county, died home of her so aw and nd Mrs. Willam Hav Lisbon, Howard county, she had heen visiting several weeks, aged eighty-nine vears. Her {death was due to a general break- down incident to her age. Su b are the followir Alfonso Clagett of Was! Hawkins and Miss Marian Clagett of Howard county “and James and Joscph Clagett ‘of this county. The funeral will take place at 11 Friday morninz from Grac Gaithersburg fore her ma uberculosis Meeting. Under the auspices of the Mont- County Farm Bureau a cam- Pign is in process in this county to educate the farmers and others as to the importance of eradicating tuber- culosis among the dairy herds and family cows of the county. It is b ng conducted by Dr. Thomas A. Lad- son. state inspec 4 Dr. Lack- wood of the United States Bureau of Animal Tndustry. who are being as- sisted by W. C."Sharr. county agri- cultural ‘agent. and officers and other members of the farm bureau. The first mceting was held at Rockville Tuesday evening and last evening a meting’ was held at Laytonsville, Other meetings scheluded are as fol- lows: Gaithersburg, April 5; Damas- cus, - April Barnesville, ‘April 7; Colesville, April 16: Poolesville, April 28. A large number of other meet- ings will be arranged for various parts of the county. The educational campaign is liminary to beginning work of eradicating which is scheduled to The cost will be borne federal government, ty. the county's 3.000 a ) It is belie pre- the practical the ~ discas tart June 25 bintly by the state and coun- share to be about r for the next two year: °d the work can be vom- absolute- Iv free of bovine tuberculosis within two years, WEEKS ANSWERS SUIT. John W. Weeks, Secretary of War, today answered a_petition for man- damus filed by Maj. Guy B. Lawrason, U. S. A, retired, to compel his assign- ment to active duty under a commi: sion approved by the Senate last Oc- Secretary Weeks says Maj. Lawrason received a recess appoint- ment as major and his name was sub- sequently sent to the Senate to con- |firm his’ status on the retired {Even if he were entitled to a duty, the Secretary states, Maj. I Exercises will be conducted by Navy (rason has been guilty of lache: Department, Robert E. Peary Ship 427, not sooner pressing h Weeks asks the d missal of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the National Geographic Society. Mem- bers of those organizations will a: semble at the Navy Department build- ing at 9:45 o'clock and proceed to the cemetery in a body. —_— AGAINST TAG DAYS. Move in Richmond Council to Abolish All Drives. Bpecial Discatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, April 5—Tag days, for which Richmond has attain- ed a notoriety that is not relished, are to be outlawed here, if the recom- mendation of the council is adopted. All charities worthy of note are to be unified and there is to be one day for the benefit of all the concerns. \Smoke Screens Used to Protect Buds From Frost By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., April 5.—F periments to protect orchards from frosts by means of smoke screen: as used in modern warfare, are under way at Edgewood arsenal, it was learned today. The experiments were begun Tues- day by the Department of Agric: ture and the chemical warfare ser All work is to be centralized and so managed that the “repeaters” will be eliminated and the deserving poor of the city looked after in a systematic manner. For several years past the city has had about two of these tag days each month, and the people are tired of hem ice of the Army. The tests are being made on fields instead of orchards. If the results of these preliminary tests are favor- able the work be extended to orchards Results will not be made public until the tests have been completed and reports made to Washington, ~ Brouner, second ward, and G. Sher- man James, third ward, will hold over for another year. Registration April 17. April 17, has been selected for registration of all now on the books who participate in the election. H. J. Moffat and Mrs. Ed- ward S, Hislop, registration office will sit from 1 to 8 pm. in the coun cil chamber in the icipal build ing. They also will b session to revise the ks only Frday. April 20, from 1 to 6 p.m Voters will gather in annual gen- eral convention to nominate candi- dates_for mavor and three council- men Wednesday, April 25. at § p. in the municipal and fire department building. The nominations Tucsd as the da persons not are eligible to for mayor will be made by all the voters, while the voters in the respective wards will choose their candidates in separate conventions. The first ward conven- ion will be held in the fire depart- ment rooms, the second ward in the council chamber and the third ward in the main hall Pioneer Resident Dies. { In the death a few days ago at her home in Takoma P'ark of Mrs. Sarah Jickson, widow of George Jackson, {one of the pionecr residents of Hy attsville passed. She was seventy- Seven years old. Burial was in the Protestant Ipiscopal Church ceme- [ tery at Woodside, Md. Mr. and Mrs Jackson removed from Hyattsville to i Takoma Park about twenty years ago. During their idence " hers {they resided in the property which formerly occupicd the site of the drug store. at Johnson and Maryland avenues, and also for a while lived at < Lawn, the former home of Dr. Charles A. Wells, opposite the drug store. Local base ball awaiting _the call which will send the nines of the Pierce Athletic Club and - Snyder- Post, No. 3. American Legion, togeth- | er next Sunday afternoon in the first | game of the local season. The con- test will be staged on the Pierce d mond. off the Washington-Baltimore boulevard. Action is sla fat 2 o'clock Vestrymen Elected. The following vestrymen of St. Mat- thew's parish, Prince Georges county, embracing old St. Luke's Church, Bla. densburg: St. John's, Mount Rainjer, and Pinkney Memorial, Hyattsville have been elected for the ensuing vear: Dr. Charles A. Wells, Charles | H. Welsh, Franklin C. Tingley, T.{ Howard Duckett, George Sherman James, Dr. Paul S Herring, George H. | Lanhardt and Harry W. Dorsey. Offi- clais chosen by the vesiry are: James H. Hill, senior warden; Harry A. Bos- well, junior warden: Harry W. Dor- s registrar, and T. Hammond Welish, treasurer. The Easter offering in Pinkney Me- morial _Church exceeded $1.700, of which $1,050 was contributed by the rector's aid soclety. Since Easter day additional offerings have been made, and it ig believed that the hope of the rector, Rev. Charles L. Munroe, that the offering would reach $2,000, will be realized. The second annual dance of the vol- unteer fire department of this place will be held the evening of April 21 in the local state armory. R. A. King | is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, his associates being John Fainter, Chief W. B. Harrison, Noble Rushe and R. J. King. Deed Authorized. A deed in fee simple to the mayor and common council of a lot in Ra- venswood avenue between Johnson {and Melrose avenues, has just been {authorized by the same committee of the local fire department, which turn- ed the lot over to the town author- itles in 1915, on condition that it be used for town purposes only. The committee comprises John Fainter, the then president of the department; iMayor J. Frank Rushe, secretary William ™ T. Casey, Robert A. King, William A Brooks, Willlam A. chetti, Eli_ Anderson. William P. Ma- gruder and W. W. Rush. The prop- erty was bought by the department with funds raised through benefits. Before it was decided to erect the | present municipal building in Johnson avenue, the erection of a municipal building on the Ravenswood avenue site was seriously considered, FIRE DESTROYS HOME. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKY Md.. April 5—Dur- ing the absence of the family, fire of unknown origin destroyed the resi- dence and garage of Page Webber, Brunswick, together with all house- hold furniture and an automoblle. The loss will be several thousand dol- lars, - fans are eagerly “play ball.” WHY should you, who possess good teeth, use Kolynos? Kolynos not only cleans the teeth but gives them a sanitary environment. It cleans scien- tifically, without scraping, and gives the enamel the pearly lustre so greatly desired. Its use is the best insurance good teeth can have. WHY should you, with impaired teeth, use Kolynos? ] The dentist furnishes the best answer. Follow his advice. Kolynos serves to perpetuate his good work. WHY should a child’s first dentitrice be Kolynos? If the mouth, gums and teeth are kept in a sanitary condition from earliest childhood, their health in after life is insured. WHY should those of middle and advanced age use Kolynos? It serves to correct unhealthy mouth . and tooth conditions often ap- pearing in later life. It curbs the deposit of tartar and aids in the prevention of pyorrhea. For these reasons it is extensively prescribed by leading dentists and physicians. WHY is it essential to use Kolynos to remove from the mouth, millions of disease-bearing bacteria? Pernicious bacteria never cease their at- tack; and the use of Kolynos is a scientific method of insuring the hygienic condition of the mouth. It checks, by a pleasant daily habit, the causes of tooth decay. WHY do millions say “How clean my mouth feels” after every use of Kolynos? Kolynos not only makes teeth white and wustrous, but also eliminates bad taste, cools and refreshes the mouth, allays inflammation, tones p the gums and brings them to a healthy pink. WHY is Kolynos now being extensively used in = We have on file in our New Haven laboratories personal applications from over 47,000 American Dentists and 74,000 American Kolynos Dental Cream, to distribute among their patients. Physicians for seventy-seven countries? Its published formula is in line with the recognized principles of oral hygiene. Kolynos is esteemed by the dental and medical professions and is demanded by the most careful users of den- tal preparations the world over. WHY shouldyoustart using Kolynos today? It is never too early to begin saving and beau- tifying your teeth. Koly- nos gives you Tooth and Health Insurance, THE KOLYNOS COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM: (1) e ow Clean My Mouth Feels” €