Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1926, Page 23

BIMBA PROSECUTOR . AGAINTHREATENEI]\-;) Reds Warn of House Bummg) in Third Letter Since Blasphemy Trial. By the Assoclated Press. BROCKTON, February third threatening letter si ot Anthony Bimba, fo opened here three d: \fassachusetts statute Today's letter came Tivy from Portland, ) < Bimba alone. vour house some a|Capt. h—mk -| from the THE EVENING H. B. BENNETT WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Estate of $500,000 Bequeathed to Relatives and Friends—Two Are Cut Off. STAR, WASHINGTON, to be pald his sister, Abby M. B. Hayes, for life and that share of the estate distributed among her children at her death. The rematning one- half income 1s ordered to be distributed among nieces and nephews, Abby M. B. Slade, William A. Slade and Ruth E. Slade. By the first codicil the Durfee rrust Co. of Fall River, Mass., and the Munsey Trust Co. of Washing- ton are named as trustees, and it Is provided that siace the lster, Abby flags. and Trotsky mll s (Signed) ““The Ch Veracka I)m sl,m ome o us. G. e did nm undersumfl e of nitlals he Cheka |- the secret | police of Soviet Russia. On the first day of the trial Veracka ived a letter threatening him uuh s¢ B to! xhz\ pu( al au!hmlues for investiga o Army Oflicers Transferred. Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Rogers, In fantry, has been transferred from .\Hnnf‘u])ulis to Fort Sam Houston, | M. The will and two codicils of Henry | B. Bennett, Civil War veteran, former- Iy from Fall River, Mass., was offered today for probate by Heury H. Earl and Wilton J. Lambert, named as ecutors under the first codicil. The tate is estimated at about $500,000, of which $350.000 is represented in d | real estate. The will is dated Sep- - | tember 12, 1917, and is ‘modified by 2 | codicils of June 6, 1923, and March distributed among her three children. Because of the action of Abby M. B. Slade and Willlam A. Slade, niece and nephew, who brought proceed- Ings in lunacy in the District Su- preme Court against }im, which were decided in his favor, Mr. Bennett ex- { presses the desire that they do mnot share in his estate. The legacy of $12,500 to Helen V. Walker is can- celed and she is given tie income from one-sixth of the estate. The other one-sixth Interast is to be di- ".| vided between Henry H. Xarl and .; Henry | Mrs. Ella Rodgers. l"l'he“t—stfinr di- rects that any one attackinz his wil Briths M Vance. shall loso the beauest i him or her. The remaining estate s placed | By the second codicil it is provided in trust, one-half of the net income ! that should Mrs. Ella Rodgers die | Hamiiton, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY before Mr. Bennett her share shall g0 to her cl Attorneys. “Saton 3. Frank J. Hogan and nudollh i Yeatman appear for the executors. Each soft pad contains a special cleaning compound. ik The_suite illustrated is a three- piece Karpen group in a beautiful shade of jacquard velour. Sofa, Armchair and \\mg $2’)3 Chair wee.cewm cmeeom: Be Sure to Take Advantage of the Present Low Prices Remarkable Price Concessions and Tremendous Assortments in THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE Seventh Street If you have a need or expect to need good furniture soon, now is the profitable time to buy it here at the Lifetime Furniture Store. Sharp price reductions prevail now on all Lifetime Furniture. Every suite and single piece is mcluded The present sale prices are much the lowest we've ever quoted for such good furniture. Assortments are tremendous! New, large shipments and the steady day-in and day-out arrivals of Lifetime Furniture offer a most comprehensnve selection. Pay what you will hcrc now for a suite or single piece and you'll find that you've received dollar for dollar value—and more, when you consider the remarkably low sale prices. Don’t put off, though. The sale will save for you now. MAYER & CO. Between D &E .|.mmnnmmnnmmum|iuumnn|||nl||m||vn|||unu|u|mmmumnnmmwnmmmuw T !]IIIIIHH!IlllIlH"IllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllM.lllllllllllllIill.llllllll'l!ll!lllliflll!llllllllfllfl]fliflflfl!flllnm 26, 1926. HEEEEEEUEGEDEG ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL 1201 9 STREET N.W. (On Northeast Corner of 9th & M Sts.) (ON WILSON BOULEVARD) ACROSS THE STREET TO ACROSS THE STREET TO THE 1200 9th STREET N.W. | MASONIC TEMPLE, CLARENDON, VA. (On Northwest Corner of 9th & M Sts.) (ON WILSON BOULEVARD) The New Store Opened This Morning. The New Store Opened This Morning. Special Values This Week IDORSCH’S POUND CAKES! =5 FANCY CHEESE b 31c: WASHINGTON FLOUR 165 and U'ARGO RED SALMON e 33¢ = 2¢65¢ 2G5 L Tomorrow FINE LARGE FAT NORWAY IONA BRAND GREEN MACKEREL STRING BEANS ~10c 3-25¢ PURE L ARD OPEN KETTLE RENDERED 2 T 35c NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FLAKE BUTTER CRACKERS; e e These famous crackers are made with real butter. They Celebrnhng the 37th Anniversary of the H. J. Heinz Co. wn!h a Combination Sale of Heinz EEEEG’EEEEEGEDEDE!UEB CLARENDON, VA Introducing to our customers a new and delicious product of -the Dorsch Baking Company. These cakes are made from the finest ingredients and sell regularly for 30c. They will be fresh baked and delivered to our stores two or three times daily today and tomorrow—and for these days only we offer them at 25c. Washington Flour is made from the finest wheat. It is a real quality flour and don’t forget it is milled right here in Washington by Washington people. =] Dl::lfll::]flE]DE::][fl:]flE:——:lUEDE—EID | l lol——|ajlc——F =1kl Large are slightly salted and baked to Boxes Products acrisp brown. VAN CAMP’S EVAPORATED <= HEINZ BEANS | B»mel‘lElNZ Ketchup MILK &= Heinz Spaghetti 2 21c o HEINZ Iom=e 57 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE s @i Lb. 39¢: ALL FOR TALL CANS ———]a|——[o]—] POTATOES ron'rost " 10 ™= 55¢ FLORIDA ORANGES 3, 35c - 45c¢| =z FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT s 10c TOMATOES &enstor 15¢ i STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Doz. 35¢ § (o]c————1joj————[a Bl ——8l a0 IEIEI ————|olc———|0 MED. CANS UPACIFIC TOILET PAPER, 4 =:25¢|l