Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 5

HIGHT AND WOMAN INDIGTED IN DEATHS Pastor and Mrs. Sweeten to ¢ Plead Not Guilty, Attorneys Announce. here ht, . Judge Layman w counsel for the former relatives of Hight after h a announced that he was too D to retain an attorney, and that he would throw himself upen the mercy of the he gave his wife the same kind of poison. He was expelled from the ministry of the Methodist Episc pal Church dur- ing the annual m- & of the South- ern Ilinois Confus. ace at Carbondale. How He Viewed It. Frem the Boston Transeript. Anxious Father—But do you feel sure that you can make my daughter Bhappy. Calm Suiter—I haven't about that. But I have fin ¢ided that she can make me k thousht =TT * Publmlty. We'll_pay our income tax next year with feelings of disgust and tear, for all our narmies will be dis- | played, together with the sums we've | paid. The list must hang, it's been decreed, where he who runs may deftly read. Then all the gold bric en, I wist, will gather round to read ist, and copies they will make and file, to guide them in their work of guile. And if we're bothered now by sharks who size us up as casy marks, who ring our doorbells cver: day, returning when they're shooe: away, who tag behind us every- where, and fill our lives with dole and care, what shall we do in days um cach delegate was made to dig? | The future with despair looks big. | Promoters then will put on fat, and all the skates who pass the hat, and {advocates for every | us with their outstr {\mmg a horse laug | we canuot spare a groat today. ** know you rich and richer {we've hunted up your income tax the list is tacked to yonder tre | know you paid 2,000 bor they | say to us in bitter tones; “that rep- | resents an income great, so patron- | ize our graft, old skate.” Oh, states- men, by this foolish law, you'll make the nerves of voters raw; taxpaying | at its measly best brings sorrow to r's breast, and vou would | taxpaying gang. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. THEFT SUSPECT NABBED. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. October 17.—With the arrest today of Ired Wright of Brooklyn the police be- lieved they had captured the first member of a gang of thieves which during the past yachting season caused to wealthy yacht owners losses estimated by the police at be- tween $75,000 and $50,000. They be- lieved the same gang also was re- sponsible for heavy losses to yachts- men of Larchmont and Mamaroneck. Wright was arrested as he was bhoarding The police s v found in th SKiff a suit case containing burglary | toots e O " | {to come when placards advertise the | where any passerby miay sec; we || 1 extra pang to all the tired | THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. 1. C, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1921. *| REPUBLICANS WAGING BITTER SENATE FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) States claimed as certainly Democratic by the Davis management, has a strong Republican senatorial candi- date in Judge Hugh B. Lindsey of Nashville. ublican hopes _are od largely on the fact that Ten- e was carried by Harding in In Minnesota, despite the Labor strangichold, Repub- riously think there’s a chance of overcoming Magnus Johnson Thomas D. Schail, the blind member of the House of Representatives, who s the Republican nominee, has made & vigorous campaign. He has deliv- “Coolidge and the Constitu- cech more than 200 times in and aroused en- think he has wung the State into the l'oolld‘ln' olumn and cannot figure how he can lose it for himself. See Danger Spotx e mentioned prac- lists of those in ains by defeating Demo- mer-Labor members now game breath, Repub- acknowledge therc in their own camp. Wyoming, Delaware and wdo as threo States in which trouvle is brewing for the G. .}) = Senator Warren, at the age of and the dean of the Senate, barring nator Lodge, is immersed in fight of his long political First National Bank of of which Warren 1s vice Mo ? proved to be deadly propaganda. pot Dome is in ming, too, and there has been very serious farm de- pression there, Warren is the butt of it all. Rif¢ in Delaware. 2 In Delaware former Senator du Cont's overthrow of Senator Ball in the Republican primaries has caused a rift as wide as the Diamond State itself. If the factional feud can be patched up by November 4, du Pont may be elected. Otherwise he fs in conceded peril. Senator Andrieus A. Jones of New Mexico, chairman of the Democratic atorial campaign committee, as- his writer there's not the chance of making the next afe for 'oolidge.” Jones ‘ratic senatorial victories | m_fl——m ¢ NINTH < From the AVENUE Many suits cost more than Travlwear, but none of them will wear as long Travlwear is a new fabric that answers an old need. ™ Traveling men and men who drive their cars a lot realize that the daily trip stretches and strains both fabric and seam. Some men sacrifice appearance to get a suit that they think will “wear like iron” (a bit of irony). Others resign to their fate and keep on buying suits. That’s why these men, who are hard on their clothes, are so enthusiastic about Travlwear. They know that because the cloth is woven from the longest strand wool grown it will outwear any ordinary suit. They know that Traviwear comes in the newest styles, English effects, wide trousers and all. They know they can find a pattern that pleases and a size that fits. And they got the biggest surprise of their lives when they realized that the price of Travlwear was only sixty-- five dollars. MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE PARKER-BRIDGET COMPANY BY HICKEY-FREEMAN The Avenue at Ninth «T]LY KNOWN STORE® in Rhode Island, Delaware, New Jer- sey, New Hampshire and in nearly all of the States where the Republicans claim they will unseat sitting Demo- crats. The one exception is Massa- chusetts, where it is admitted “Dave"” Walsh, popular and able as every one knows him to be, is up against the Coolidge landslide which is being or- ganized in the Bay State on a pro- digious scale. The G. O. P. senatorial managers make no bones about their hope that Coolidge's popularity will take safely over the top any number of senatorial candidates who would otherwise be in jeopardy. (Copyright, 1924.) Pt A parrot is a good scout and re- peats what he hears, but he doesn't invent slanderous details. You'll see ads like this the week before Christmas. But the prices will be dif- ferent. And the assortments won’t be as fresh. We're a bit previous, per- haps, with our holly wreath illustration, but people certainly have got- ten the idea. Remember, they’re all ure linen, made in Ire- and. The prices are way below regular. Handkerchiefs boxed if desired. And you can phone Main 1288 and your order will be given immediate atten- tion. Fom _the AVENUE of NINTH® | Our Handkerchief Story punt on possible ! THREE OF FAMILY KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO By the Associated Press. MEADVILLE, Pa, October 17.— Three persons, all members of one family, were killed and another seri- ously injured when their automobile \as struck by a Pennsylvania pas-| senger train at a crossing near here | yesterday. The victims were Mrs Wilbur Coulter, 28, of Meadville, her | year-old son and Miss Ruth Coulter ot Kane, a sister-in-law. Thomas I Coulter, 63, was taken to a hospital suffering from injuries that physi- cians declared would probably prove fatal. ) X S A s s1z A HALF DOZEN A HALF DOZEN $2.35 a Dozen $3.45 a Dozen Regularly $3.00 Regularly $;.00 $Q40 $315 A HALF DOZEN A HALF DOZEN $4.75 @ Dozen $6.25 a Dozen Regularly $6.00 Regularly $£9.07 Others at $4.40, and $6.90 a H alf Doxz. iy ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Four-Piece S uits for Boy 5180 The foursome consists of two pairs of knickers (one knickers and one pair of golf knickers) vest and coat. pair of regular They come in cheviots and tweeds, grays, tans and the new blue. powder Other four-piece suits range from $16.50 to $30.00. Boys’Fancy Vests $4.50 Eight out of the first ten high school fellows visiting the Boys’ Shop yesterday wore these new knitted vests. A variety of colors to select from. The First Prize in Is a Boy’s The second prize is a third prize, a genuine Army Compass. closes October 31 at 6:00 Wool Sweaters $5.00 Shaker knit all-wool sweaters. Pull-over or with shawl collars. The new colors that boys want —oxford, beaver, maroon and gray. Closely woven for con- tinuous wear. the Radio Contest School Suit fine wool sweater and the The contest P.M. Any boy may enter. Ask for details in the Boys’ Shop. Shoes for Boys Juvenile editions of Dad’s Teck at six dollars. New leathers and styles for Fall and Winter. Official Headquariers for Boy Scout Equipment . A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut * NATIONALLY KNOWN STORE® 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. D.J.KAUFMAN Mothers, give your kids a treat. Bring them down to “D. J. Kaufmans Farm Yard Store™ and see the live sheep in the window. Bring vour “Hubby™ or son. Pay us a visit to our Harvest Home Festival. We‘ll make you feel at home. There's a fine apple for your kiddies and cider for you grown folks. By the way. three generations in one family were in to shake hands yesterday—Grandpa, Daddy and Grandson. Can you beatit? Come on folks, we're waiting to say hello! o “Twenty-odd years ago I brought back to D. ]. Kaufman a sust that hadn’t worn well. I was immediately given another sust and thanked for bringing the frst suit back. That was enough for me. I have been buy- ing at the Man's Store ever since. (Signed) ‘JOSEPH H. HARTLEY.” Another Young Friend And a True One Joseph H. Hartley Forty-three years in Bureau of Engraving and Printing—one of our Caprtol Hill's stand- bys. Read what he says! Joseph H. Hartley A Harvest of Good Things Suits—Overcoats—Furnishings Specially assembled and specially priced for the Harvest Home Festival 1,000 Virgin Wool O’Coats 1,000 2-Trousers Suits You never have seen such enthusiasm in vour life as our friends have shown over this great Festival Offering of 2-Pants Suits and Jacobs® Oregon City Virgin Wool O’Coats. Two haymaking leaders—and priced to meet the popular purse. Get yours before the week ends. A HARVEST HOME SPECIAL That'’s really and truly a knockout One thousand pairs, Tan, Cordovan and gray CAPESKIN GLOVES—genuine $2.50 grade; all sizes —perfect quality. $1.65 1,200 Pairs Gold Filled 50c to $1.75 Cuff Links (one pair to a customer) ., 9¢ Pr. Money's Worth or Money Back D. ]J. Kaufman »%. oo . i ~ 1005 Pa. Ave. g