Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 5

ST MARTIN'S DRIVE * REACHES $75,00 Contributions to $100,000 - Fund for Parish School Pour In—Rally Saturday. More than $75,000 in four days has en ruised by St. Martin's parish cimpalgners in the $100,000 drive for uew school building, which closes Vith a general parish rally Saturday night. In celebration of the success of the drive, the St. Martin's Boy Scout nd, headeg by its drum corps, will parade fatough the parish tonight, “ereneding those who have made the 12 gest contributions. The zeal with which the drive is ing carried on is shown by the fact | that inany contributors are volun- increasing their original pledges. Rev. M. J. Riordan, the pas- tor, announced last night at a rally «f the campalgn organization, that a number of persons outside the ‘parish zre offeiing subscriptions. A letter ot appreciation is being sent today ta Archhbishop Curley ranking him for his interest in the drive and especially because he ad- ised a woman in the west who wished to erect a Statue jn Wash- agton that it should be set up on siount St. Martin, Praiscs Sacrifices, Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, the ampaign director, ‘paid a touching ppreciation last night to the “sac- ifice” contributions of many poor nersons. ieturns made at the rally last night totaled $5,635 for the day, bringing grand total for four days up to .026. Honors were won by hich brought in $975, and the team :uptained by Mrs. John Trapp, which | brought in $594. Reports from other teams were: *irs. Frank Gunning, $530; Dr. Mar) $560; Miss Nettle Fitz perald, 0; Mrs. Hattie McGuirl, Ferdinand McGivern, $425; R. :Chesney, $278; Capt. Harry Walsh, 0, and Gus Maurer, $582. "The ex- cutive committee reported $100. The large contributions Yesterday included: "Mr. and M Hobert J. Jarrett, $350 (including $180 pr viously reported); Goldenberg's, $250 Ir. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy, $200 i $100 previously reported). ward J. Duva “'Toole, in memory of Mrs. Kather. ite C. O'Toole; Mrs. M. E. McManus xnd fam| Mary E. Burke, North Capltol Savings Bank, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tobin (Including amount previously reported), Mr. and Mrs. . G. Dunne, William J. Meyer, Mr. wnd Mrs. J. S. Robertson, Willlam Cush, Inc.; Margaret Holden, Mr. and Evert Mr. and Mrs. D. Cariton, in memory of Mr. and_Mrs. P. J. MclIntyre; Mrs. Catherine Jack- =on, In memory of Jesse S. Jackson; Afrs. Margaret Horn, Frank Hurley, Frank S. Wallace (Including $30 pre- | viously ‘reported), James I. Shea, James L. Feeney (including $50 pre- viously reported), Charles C. Gibbons &nd family, Mrs.' Charle Hinkel, in memory of parents, Charles and flose Wade: Daniel A. Cleary, Mrs. A. Wood, Teresa Keys, Herbert iKosack and fam Mrs. Mary V. Denny, in memory of Harry Denny Dennis J. O'Connell, Daniel R. Me- Eilin, Frank B. Helan, Dr. and Mrs. €. J. Murphy, Mrs. Dwight Carleton Donahoe and family (including $6 previously reported) and E. J. Sulli- “an (Including $50 previously re- vorted). i CHAMINADE GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS 100 GUESTS Musical Menu Features, Leaders of Club and Prominent Figures | | Wissman, in Music World Speak. The Chaminade Glee Club of forty Washington girls entertained 1 guests at the first_annual banquet of 1e club at the Women's City Club st night. Red and white balloons nd red carnations gave a gala note | 1o the banquet, and a musical menu offered an Interesting puzzle. The £oup was prelude, with “staccato” ac- companiment of crackers; the meat course was the symphony, with bread | “‘the staff”; the relishes were acci- | dental sharps and flats”; the salad, redley; the dessert, appogiatura rite- nuto, ' and the demi-tasse, “lquid notes Miss Katherine L. Eckloff, president of the club. presided. In a short speech she gave the high lights of ! tie club history and introduced Mrs. May Brooks Ramsdell, vice president | of the District Natlonal Federation of Music Clubs, and Miss Mary A. Cry- cer. another leader in local music cir cles, us the two “fairy godmothers of the Chaminade Club. Capt. Sheridan Ferree and Miss Tuth L. Jeffers, first club president, #150 spoke. A musical program was given TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN FROM ILLINOIS COUNTY | State is Told by Sheriff People Have Promised to Help Restore Order. Ry the Associated Press, \ MARION, 11l January 18—Two | companies of National Guard troops, which have been on duty here during the cam captained by John I. McCarron, | , the Msses | | pridges, George E. Smith, chairman | George i J. Talbert, EA Architect's plan of b y Junior High School building will he started in M HAZLETON TO HEAD | CIVIC ASSOCIATION East Washington Heights Citizens Re-Elect Blair Domer Secretary. E. P. Hazleton was elected presi- dent of the East Washington Heights Citizens' Assoclation, at the annual election of officers, held at the Brad- Heights M. E. Church last r officers elected were W. F. Mathieson, first vice presi- Geut: John H. Plerce, second vice \president; Bla Domer, re-elected secretary, and Clarence 1. Smith, treasurer. re-elected. M. Blair Domer and Clarence I. Smith were selected as delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Associa- tions: . : The association approved the bill introduced in Congress for the in- crease of pay in the police and fire epartments. 2 3:7’;:1;!?)’ 21 a mass meeting will be {}eld, at which speakers will be pres: ent from the Federation of Citizens' ‘Associations, the speakers' bureau for Thrift week, and the George “_ashlng- ton Unlversity, also community =mg}nx, members admitted _were J. Talbert, James A. Greer Wwilllam A, Sm‘uh, W. ¥. Shepherd Frank Koch. Bn’;“h:raf-»llowlng committees were appointed. Executive end legisla: ve, E. P. Hazleton, William fathieson, M. Blair Domer, Clarence 1. Smith, James = w. J. arman, George E HSCXIOCIS. James F. Plerce, cha CCF. Smith, J. S Matthew Frank Smith, W. A. Stelger and Frank Koch. Raliroad: and streets, roads Domer. Plerce, A. S. James E. R.A. Plerce, Cverett Owens, o Gveer, W. 'T. Shepherd. Police, water, fire and lights, John fL. Plerce, chalrman; W. J. Harman, W. F. Mathieson, W. S. Shipley, B. S. William A. Smith, Emory Wwilliam G. Sanham. Public utility, E. P. Hazleton, M. Blair Domer, Clarence I. Smith, Rev. H. C. Crutchley and George Brad- bury. - JUDGES EXPLAIN “SCOFFLAW” AWARD Conscience of Lawless Drinker. BOSTON, January 16.—Why “Scoff- law” was chosen as the winner of a $200 prize in a contest for the most suitable epithet to “stab awake the conscience of the lawless drinker” was explained today by the judges of 000 suggestions submitted from forty-eight states and several foreign countries. The reasons are: “Such an epithet should be prefer- ably one or two syllables. It _should preferably becgin S-words have a Sting. Not an epithet for a drinker as such, but for the drinker of liquor made or obtained illegally—a lawless drinker. Law, not liquor, is the basis. “Applying to violations of law, not limited by its meaning to the pro- hibition law only. “Linked with the statement of Pres- ident Harding that ‘lawless drinking with the past week to prevent poscible disorder from growing out of serles | of raids on alleged bootleggers, were | withdrawn yesterday. The company | gu duty at Marfon wiil be relieved to- | ay. son county, who asked for the troops, foday requested thelr withdrawal, ile said he had received promises of co-operation on the part of citizens, and that conditions had improved. DIES IN PULLMAN. | George J. Horwig, New York, Found in Berth at Station Here. George J. Horwig, fifty, a barber of the Bronx, New York. was found dead in a Pullman car berth when Pennsylvania train No. 103 arrived at Unlon station this morning. On the bed was found a bottle that had contained polson. Dr. J. g Grier, Washington terminal physician, yronounced him dead. Coroner Nevitt had the body taken to the morgue and the police communicated with relatives in New York. Written on & telegram blank found | among the dead man's effects was liis name, address and telephone num- ier. A number of razors and other barber equipment and a rallroad ticket from New York to Jackson- ville also was found. e S FIGHTS ARREST SUIT. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, lleutenant of police and head of the women's bureau, today asked the District Su- preme 'Court to dismiss a. suit for 35,000 damages recently brought against her by Speros Demos for al- leged false arrest. Lieut. Van Winkle 1ells the court that as a police officer she fs authorized to make arrests, and when information reached her that Demos was supposed to be conducting a disorderly housa she swore out an information in Police Court. The charge was dismissed in court and Demos brought suit. Mrs. Van Win- esented by Corporation Coun- ens and Assistant Corporation Willlams. at Sherift George Galligan of William- | is a menace to the republic itself,’ or with the statement of the judges of the American Bar Association in their warning to the American people against those who ‘dlsobey and scoff at this lgw, or any law.’ " “Scofflaw” was submitted by both Henry Irving Shaw of Shawsheen, Mass, and Miss Kate L. Butler of Boston, and they share the prize. The judges were Deicevare King of Quin- cy, Mass., donor of the prize; the Rev. Talmadge Root, chairman of the New England Citizenship Conference for Law Enforcement, and A. J. Davis, reglonal superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League. Mr. King has offered another prize of $200 for the best statement of 100 | words or less, supplementing that of the judges, to why the epithet should be used. There was no second choice in the contest. HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE. Wife Accused of Remarrying ‘Without Legal Separation. Justice Stafford in Equity Court to- day awarded a final decree of abag- lute divorce to Leslie M. Lendner, who charged that his wife, Olive M. Lend- ner, after deserting him, had married another man without first procuring a divorce from him. The former Mrs. Lendner, now Mrs. Roy C, Black, set up in her answer by way,of defense that Lendner had been absent from her for a long time before she remarried, and her remarrying was upon the advice of an_attorney whom she consuited. Lendner contended that his wife de- serted him a short time after their marrfage in this city about twenty years ago, and although she knew he was in Washington, made no effort to communicate with him. The final decree entered by Justice Stafford directed Roy C. Black, the present husband of the former Mrs. Lendnef, to pay the costs of the proceedings. Attorney R!ymond Neudecker ap- peared for the husband. Practically &l the carpets of Per-| sia are woven by women. i | | i 1 i | | { preme Court tool jney stock farm property in the Blue d: hter. l:::’ef-mica of Judge Kash was that he ilding to be erected on T strect northeast, om “old Doody place St. Martin's School ix con . %o that it may be ready for the opening of xchool next September. fourtecn classrooms and a large auditorfum. cted by the SEOTSMAN’S WIFE DENIED PLEA FOR MORE FUNDS Justice Stafford Says She Knew She Was Marrying Man Who “Loved Money.” Justice Stafford of the District Su- judicial notice of proverbial “tightness” of the Scotchman in monex matters yester- day, when he dlsmissed a complaint of Mrs. Adah C. L. Macfarlane against her husband, John B. Macfarlane, wealthy plumbing and heating con- tractor of Cumberiand, Md. The wife had asserted that the husband did not give her enough money, In addition to other charges against him. The husband dented the jurisdiction of the court, declaring that he is a resident of Maryland. “T do not wish to dispose of this case on of the defendunt,” sald Justice Staf- ford. “I think this case has been much magnified by Mrs. Macfarlane. She complains of a lack of support, but she married 2 Scotsman and knew that he loved money." The court determined that the wifc had not sustained her charges and dismissed her bill FAMOUS KENTUCKY LAWYER DIES HERE Judge Samuel Kash Had Distin- guished and Picturesque Professional Career. WAS FOE OF MOONSHINERS Price Once Put on His Head by Mountain Feudiste. udge Samuel Kash, tucky's best known criminal lawyers, -ud a leader of the republican party |in his state, dled suddenly Sunday at his apartments opposite the Depart- | ment of Justice, northwest. The s removed to Corbin, Whitl; Ky, for Lurial. He was fifty-seven years old. Horn in Kentucky. Judge Kash was a native of Whit- ley county, Ky., and came from a dis- tingulshed ‘family. He was educated in the public schoois and later read law Vermont avenue !in the offices of several prominent -members of the bar. Believe Word Well Adapted to Stab; | was a long one. In the days when the His career as a practicing lawyer feuds in Kentucky, between politi- al factions 2nd the moonshiners reg- istered almost daily murders, Judge Kash was the commonwealth attor- in Breathitt county, the prose- cuting officer of those offenders. He was forced to carry a brace of big pistols for his personal protection and he enjoyed the reputation of be-| ing a “demd shot.” He was twice commonwealth attor- ney and later took up the practice of law, specializing in defending men charged with murder or manslaugh- ter. He was an eloquent speaker and a strong debater in every natlonal campaig.. of the republican party, taking a prominent part in the state and national campaigns on the stump. In 1896, he was the only republican presidential elector for the republi- can ticket that was elected. Price Put On Heads. Judge Kash at one time in his offictal career as judge of Breathitt county, und later as commonwealth attorney, prosecuted the large num- ber of moonshiners operating in Ken- tucky mountains and for his fear- lessness won the enmity of every moonshiner in Kentucky and at one time there was a price on his head. He was a_Mason, a member of the Benevolent Protective Order of KElks, independent Order of Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Eagles, Knights of Honor and 'a number of other fra ternal and beneficial organizations. He leaves a large ulr?te.m-.r;o:uy“:d agricultural highly: developed &g e state. vived by his wife and one Hels -“rone of )lhe striking char- pent of his means liberally in the education of the poor mountain boys and girls of his state. He has a bro- ther, Kelly Kash, one of the best known men in Kentucky. WOULD SEIZE HOTEL. Joseph J. Moebs Asks Court to Restore His Property. Justice Bailey of the District Su- preme Court today issued a rule on Joshua Evans, jr.; Abner H. Fergu- son and Milton W. King, receivers ot Samuel Stélnberger, to show cause January 21 why they should not sur- render possession of the Arlington Hotel to_Joseph J. Moebs. Mr, Moebs, through Attorney Charles F. Carusi, declares that he alone is entitled to the property, as he owns both the building- and its contents. He made an agreement with Mr. Stelnberger about the con- duct of the hotel, which, he states, was not kept by him' and under which Mr. Steinberger acquired no interest in the building or its con- tents. Mr. Moebs asserts that receivers are wrongfully retaining Ppossession of the place. Fooling the Cook. From the Houston Post. "'You are keeping your cook a long s, that is because she hates me “Because she hates you so. I don't underatand.” She is waiting to quit untfl & houseful of guests, and 1 n up having guests, Just to e ntern of Notre Dame de Namur. the ground of non-residgence | 1 one of Ken-| |COMMISSIONERS SHOWN FILTHY - | ALLEYS HERE, BUT ARE HELPLESS)| § |Have No Power to Clean Up Back Yards, They Say, on opposite the mew The mew Xt will BOOM FOR RALSTON LAUNCHED BY FRIENDS Indiana Senator Declared Reformer for Welfare and Not for Politics. ie Ralston boom atic presidential t in motion today, although not by Senator Ralston himself. Indlana’s national committeeman, Charles A. Greathouse of Indianapolls, Issued a formal statement, in which, while ad- jmitting that the senator will not de- lelare himee!f an active candidate, he says that Indiana is for The statement says, in part “Ralston's record as an executive iz pecultarly attractive at 'this time, as he pald off every penny of the e Indebtedness for the first time In eighty vears. reduced taxes and left a surpius of more than $3,000,000 in the treasi and, moreover, he did v neglect of . but through the appl! sound business principles. At the same time, his adm tion was thoroughly progressive with out being sensational. In other word: he is a reformer for public welfare and not for political purposes, aturally, we of Ind'ana feel cer- for the demo- nomination was 7lll be as popular elsewhere as in our state. and If we are right his election would be THE WEATHER District and Maryland—Rain this afternoon and tonlght, possibly chang ing to snow tomorrow morning; tem | perature above freezing tonigh wmuch colder tomorrow; strong so tont tomorro d much colder; strong south- iing to northwest to- 5 to snow late tonight or t colder; cold wave tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hears. hermometer—4 p.m., 41; 8 pam, 12 midnight, 36; 4 a.m., $7; 8 a.m,, | 40; noon, 51. Barometer—i pm., 3041; 8 pm, 30.39: 12 midnight, 36.53; 4 a'm., 30.20} 8 a.m.. 30.06; noon, 29.80. Highest temperature, 51, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 35, occurred at 2 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 40; lowest, 26. Conditlon of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 36 condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:17 am. and 10:37 p.m.: high tide, 2:41 am. and 10 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:05 11:46 p.m.; high tide, 4:33 a. 4:38 pm. The Svn and Meo: Today—Sun rose 7:25 a.m. 10 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7: sets 5:11 p.m. Moon rises 1:20 p.m.; sets Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles, a - ] % 2 g H asramo0as X 1] Stations. *usa seu w0y Abilene, Tex., Albany Atlanta ‘Atlantie City Batimore Birmingham. Blsmarck Boston . Buffaio Charles g0 1 Cincinnal Cleveland Denver . Detrott . El Paso b3 ST T 22uLLBEBREEES BRR2222288 Loutsville Miami, . | New Orieans New York. Okla City Omaha . l Los Angeles. 2: 29 X 2 29 @ 84 0 38 88 a4 18 86 36 B4 38 42 26 84 36 50 @ 84 80 40 80 70 78 38 94 68 50 38 98 18 72 e .28 38 78 36 o4 B0 28 58 “ 20 82 48 28 58 o8 o 38 26 1 30 41 Fortiand dte. 50 and, e 30. Portland,Ore 0. Raleigh £ 34 5 sreaustapnelungasane: ! L FOREIGN, Greenwich time, today.) Temperatare. Weathor. sann:fiuzfi For the weck ending Monday, January 14, 1924, Mesa Depart- Avg. Depart- tem- ure pre. ure pera- from clpita. from ure. normal. tion. norma o9 . R 3 02 . 2 =2 .4 Trip Conducted by Mrs. Hopkins in Sordid Sections. The District Commissioners are powerless to remedy the “deplorable” conlition of the city's alleys, and un- less Congress passes laws empower- ing them to go upon private prop- erty and have it cleaned up and pro- {vides the funds to compensate those whose property is confiscated, and provide housing for those who love their homes, there cannot be much change In the present conditions of the local alleys. This declsion was reached by the Commissloners after a two-hour tour of the alleys yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Anne Archibald, Morris Hacker, head of the District street cleaning depart- ment: C. P, Benns, representative of’| the Fire Underwriter: Assoclation, and John Ihlder of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and the board of social agencl They went first to an alley between 6th and 7Tth near R street. They found in that alley that the alley it- self was clean but that the back yards were dirty. Hacker was asked if he could not clean up a lot that was filled with tin cans, paper and rubblsh. Camnot Clexn Y “The power we have only permits us to clean up the paved part of the alley and we cannot go on this lot, no matter how much litter there Is upon it,” he replied “How about the health department? Commissioner Rudolph was asked. “They can condemn this if it is un- sanitary, but paper and bottles and tin cans are not always unsanitar. he answered. Commiasioner Oyster s condition was deplorable, JUDGE BONNER'S BODY WILL ARRIVE JAN. 21 Former Treasurer of Porto Rico ‘Was Native Tennessean and Was | i Appointed by Taft. id that the | and that ! Tiie body of Judge J. W. Bonner, who died suddenly at San Juan, Porto | Rico, January 12, will reach New {York by January 21, it was learend here today. The body will be removed trom there to Nashville, Tenn, where | burial will take place. | Judge Bonner was a native of Fay- etteville, Tenn., and long held the position of circuit judge at Nash- ville with distinction and universal acceptance. He marr! B. Campbel! and distinguished fa her death he married Miss Isabel Kil-( lough of Mississippl, who :s v Three children by the first marriage survive him—Campbell Bonner, fessor of Greek at the Univers| Michigan; Moses H., a lawver living at Houston, Tex., and Mary Campbell, Wife of Amos Lawrence Hopkins of Roston, son of Col. and Mrs. Arch bald Hopkins of Washington H Judge Bonner, who was a democrat, | wae appointed ment of Porto Rico by President Taft on account of the high estimation in | which he was universally held | Reily removed him, but Gov. Towne; upon his accesslon, at once appointed him to the higher post of treasurer. | Judge Bonner came of Irish ancestry and was considered to have possessed the rugged virtues ) and keen Intellectuality of those races. d a daughter of Gov. W. of that state, of an old of the fsiand was on the highest I plane of efficiency and Integrity, and | Ihie long and faithful service and en- | {dearing qualities won the confidence | fonate regard of every one | 2 , and | lificd approval and support | {of both political parties. according | Yo those who knew him in his official | el Valuable Business Corner Near 7Tth sad M Sts. N.W First time offered. Bargain in price and terms. Barton and Condit Realtors 1206 18th ¢ M. 7854 1924 Franklin | catt uditor in the govern- | & His management of the flacal affairs | L3 the fire marshal might be -able io condemn some of the shacks and fn- flammable piles. He continued: “It is not always the fault of these tenants, but of the owners of the properties. A lot of these properties are owned by rich people who will not lift a hand to remedy conditione. Fire Menace The Commissioners were then taken to an alley near P street, hardly wide enough for a car to pass through. and inclosed on both sides by filthy back yards. The fire menace was evidenced by the fact that two of the back yards had been gutted by a recent fire. “Before we can do_ anything we must get & law to clean up these places and to provide some place for the tenants to go.” said Commis- sloner Bell. - Commissioner Oyster said he has toid police captains to order patrolmen to report unusual conditions. Mrs. Hopkins said she had @ num- ber of Congressmen interasted in pro- viding some remedy for the alley conditions. She mentioned. in par- ticular, Representative Rathbone of the House District committee. She urged Commissioner Bell to draw up a bill that would empower the Dis- trict to take some action. Every alley visited showed that the paved section was clean and that the filth was in the adjoining: private ropertl B The Commissioners sald they would on the corporation caunsel to, study out some basis upon which they might act. They will ask simflar information from the health depart- ment and the fire marshal’s office. Mrs. Hopkins plans to take & num- Dber of genators and representatives on the same trip on Sunday. OKLAHOMA POLICE ASK PHOTO OF W. VA. PRISONER Alleged Confession by Man in Charleston, That He Helped Kill Officers, Being Probed. | By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., January 18. —Authorities of Sapulpa, Okla., today requested Charleston police to for- ward the photograph and finger prints of Willlam Hayes, alias Charles Rollins, held here on a pistol-toting charge, who last week voluntarily confessed to having taken part in the slaying of two Oklahoma: police of- ficers. He later retracted the con- fession und declared his story was based on a letter received from an wunt in_Oklahoma. The Oklahoma authorities advised eston police that two police- rere Killed in Ocmulgee, Ok in 1921 and that Volney Davis, said by Haves to have been his companion in the shooting. which, he sald, oc- curred at Sulphur, Okla., was serving a life sentence in the state peniten- tary for the slaying. Emeroy Con- nell. described as a pal of Davls, is awaiting exscution in the Little Rock prison, the Oklahoma authorities ad- vised. On account of the death of William Francis Dent brother of W. Gilbert Dent President of This Firm G the office of Gardiner & Dent - will be closed until 8:30 a.m., Friday, Jan. 18, 1924 & ) Christmas Savings Club CARRYING CASH PRIZES TO BERS. FIRST PRIZE, $500. NOW. CLASSES, 50c. $1.00, $3.00 WEEKLY. Conduct your finances on a ca arranged fave pecial Thrift Budset Books will prove of invaluable aid in money. They are ffee upon applic: schedule of expenditures. ME) OPE! $2.00, refully We which saving ation &t our banks. Commercial Accounts Solicited and Specialized Savings Accounts 3% Certificates of Deposit 4% Vacation Club Open. for Membership Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold at Market Prices The Franklin National Bank Pennsylvania Ave. at Tenth Street N.W. BRANCH—Connecticut Avenue Near L Jokn B. Cochran, Pres. Thes. P. Hickman, Vice Pres. d Cashier 0 Today Until 5:15, and on Saturday Evenings f; e ey e 5130 to 8:00 P.M. ik DEPENDABLE stitution as the one place performance is the rea- son 30 many have come to regard this in- with con- n eyeglasses fidence. Men carefully schooled in the science of op- tometry examine your eyes glasses we will tell you so here. If you do not require frankly. Good Glasses as Low as $2.00 Mflmml \§\\\\|hhl¢4.,é_ ) ) 1o _ 708 7th St. and 31 thwmet- rists rom the AVENUE of NINTHv American diplomat, statesman, scien- tist, printer and journalist, born on the 17th day of January, 1706, Bos- ton, Mass. S!lrewd, cool, provincial and a thinker “The art of getting riches consists very much in thrift.” —Poor Richard's Almunac. Thrift Column Special Sale “Save and have.” —Poor Richard's Almanac. Parker-Bridget $50 Overcoats “When it’s fair, be sure to take your great coat with you.” —Poor Richard's Almanac. “Every little makes a mickle —Poor Richard's Almanac. Men’s Suits. $37.50 & $40 grades “A4 penny saved is two pence clear.” —Poor Richard's Almanac. Men’s Suits. $45 & $47.50 grades “Well done is better than well said.” —Poor Richard's Almanac. Men’s Suits— Broken lots. “One today is worth two tomorrows.” —Poor Richard’s Almanac. Cloth and Felt Hats. Formerly $3 & $4. “Patience in market is worth pounds in a year.” —Poor Richard's Almansc. Golf Caps, Formerly selling $1.50 and $2 “You may talk too much on the best of subjects.” Men’s High Shoes. : Russet and black English last. Principally in large sizes “He that can travel well a-foot keeps a good horse.” . . —Poor Richard's Alma: Entire Stocks P-B and Manhattan Shirts Reduced—About One-Quarter Off “The use of money is all the advantage of having mqney.” —Poor Richard’s Almanac. All dollar grade Ties. Every imaginable kind of silk in these.. “Tis a well spent penny that saves a groat.” —Poor Richard’s Almanac. Bags and Suitcases. “For age and want, save while you may. No morning sun lasts a whole day.” —Poor Richard's Almanac. The Avenue at Ninth