Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1926, Page 4

TIHE EVENING STAR, SOL HERZOG, INC. . . . HOME OF THE BUDGET a timely SALE! “Nothing”’ is a bargain unless you need it—you’ll need one of these Hot Weather SUITS 107 $30 and $40 Gabardines and Tropical Worsteds, Palm Beaches and Mohairs that sold from $16.50 to $35—at $10.75; the fact that men are thinking of buy- ing them NOW at regular prices makes this a great special. All sizes in the lot—although the lim- ited quantity to be closed out represents broken lines and one and two of a kind —COME EARLY!! SouL HERZOG F Street afOth - r E L] ] L] g L] L] L] L] ] L L) L] - .. [ ] L] - " L] L} a LJ L] [ ] e [ ] ST T T Pay for One Coat or Dress ---Get One F St FREE N. W. for I SAL | THE FINAL WIND-UP | Tomorrow Saturday— Sees the Last of This Great LA B L i B O} 919 LLIOAK & SUIT STORE for es8es ‘LD& a‘s (of choic® e Yress 2 ilor < an€ . na L argl' Toe “-‘\“:"‘“‘\““‘ ® el es nd P° sty ¢ Serink srable Hundreds Or of New Coats and Dresses Just Unpacked For This Last Big Day! N Saturday Only 2 f Saturday Only 2 for $10 1 - W T O LR R L > || around i] 1and for stills. (| the Crane highway. || to be a liquor car. || was UM CARESCAPES TRAP, 1S WRECKED ||Two Men Injured in Crash After Chase Near Ritchie Station. A liquor car escaped a trap laid for it by prohibition agents on the road to Ritchie Station, just off the Marl- boro pike, last night, only to crumble up on a telegraph pole, after skidding sharp turn, bringing injury that prove fatal to Ben Chesi- voir, 26 years old, well known to local liquor raiders, and less serious injuries 10 his companion, Paul Hern, 28 years old, of Leonardtown, Md. At Casualty Hospital, where the '§/{ two men were taken early this morn- || ing, Dr. William Lawton gave Chesi- fighting chance for life by su || mitting to a transfusion ot 750 cubic centimeters of his blood into the body || ot Chelsivoir, who rallied, and in the || opinion of physicians has now just & chance of pulling through. “The prelude to the liquor drama on the dark Maryland roads last night || took place at the junction of the Crane highway and the Marlboro pike, just west of Marlboro. Pro- hibition Agent T. E. Hartman, and others were heading homeward after a fruitless search of Southern Mary- As they headed west along the Marlboro pike, the agents noticed the lights of a car coming up They judged it Figuring on get ting the car later, they continued along the Marlboro pike at a brisk pace, according to the agents, while the car fell into the trap by taking || the same route somewhat in the rear of the agents’ machine. Stop Signal Defied. The cars held thelr relative positions until the vicinity of Meadows, Md., reached, when the dry car topped at the roadside and began tooting its siren in a manner which to be recognized by boot- dry” blockade car was barring the road further up. Disregarding the signal, or chancing lity of swerving around any the liquor car swept by at and escaped the trap. The 8" car took up pursuit, chasing the fugitive as far as Forestville, Md. where the liquor car made a sharp turn to the right and headed down the road toward Ritchie Station. Here the prohibition agents lost the liquor car. They scoured the immedi ate vicinity to no avail, and, believing that with the long lead obtained by the fugitive, it had swung into a field and waited until the “dry” car had passed, then doubled back on the trafl the agents resigned themselves to a second failure of the day, and started back to town. It was near midnight when they ed up from a wrecked automobile on the road to Ritchie Station and were being rushed to Casualty Hospital. Hartman and his colleagues returned pole into which it has crushed, in a complete wreck; turned on its side, and demolished almost beyond recog- nition. Much blood was around it. For each $50 or} fractionborrowed you agree to de- posit 31 per week in an Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. to borrow. WASHINGTON, from experience as a warning | — learned that two men had been pick- | to the spot where the wreck was re- | || ported and found the car they had | been chasing beside the telegraph | D. C. FRIDAY, Glass from the windshield was strewn about. There was barely enough r maining from a cargo of 24 cases corn whisky to obtain samples for analysis. Taken to Hospital. Meanwhile H. 8. Vance of Pennsylvania avenue and H. Pumphrey of Ritchle Station. had found the men in the wreck, had taken them to the, hospital. On the operating table it was found that Chesivoir was dying from loss of blood. A wound in the neck had al- most severed the backbone. Dr. Krause and Dr. 614 Villipiano looked who | R MAY around the hospital for some one who could submit to an immediate trans- fusion, Only Dr. Lawton’s blood test- | R ed proper quality and the operation was carried out. The victim also was cut about the face and body. Paul Hern sustained cuts in the right side of the neck, and a dislo- cated left shoulder. His condition is serious, but not critical, according to physicians. s BOND VOTE PETITION PLANNED IN ARLINGTON County Officials May Present Water Main Measure to Court Tonight. CLARENDON, Va.,, May 14.—Wil- liam C. Gloth, commonwealth attor- ney, and Asa E. Phillips, consulting engineer to the Arlington County Water Board, are busy today prepar- ing the petition for a special electipn to determine whether or not the coun- ty will issue bonds for the installation of water mains, the first undertaking and most important feature in con- nection with the county's proposed water system, with the United States Governmen reservolr at Dalecarlla as the source of supply. Mr. Gloth stated today that the pe- tition probably would be submitted to Judge Samuel G. Brent tonight. It is hoped and expected by all parties concerned that June 15 will be desig- nate by Judge Brent as the date of | N the election e e Not That Way for Pudding. From the Pathfinder Magasine. Walter (to professor of English)— Did you say pudden, sir? Enraged diner—I did not—and I hope I never shall. CRVyChase) Breslau's — e | FROCKS Individual and Distinctive The Friendly Shop—1309 G St. .The terms of Morris Plan Loans.are simple and practical andjfair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application with few escep- tions. MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 20 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit"’ and oil. out of life. ject. your income. today. deposits. would soon be worn out heap. J PEOPLE who spend all they make are - trying to run themselves without any HE margin of income over expenditure is the oil which takes the wear and tear A scientific analysis to show how much wear and tear on the nervous system and to what extent the powers of production and initiative are reduced by the spending of all of one’s income, and the resultant worry of having no margin of ease left, would be an interesting sub- KEEP your mental and physical ma- chinery well oiled by saving a part of Start a savings account THIS bank pays 5% interest, com- pounded semi-annually, on savings THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 H §i IF you tried to run an automobile without oiling it, it thrown on the junk 14, 1926. Men’s Smart STRAWS The weather’s just right for a new straw hat. We are featuring fine Sennets with plain and fancy bands; cable or saw edges. George’s Low Prices Ytk 1 | L Men’s Athletic ‘Underwear | Imported broadcloth, genuine rayon striped soisette, fancy soisette, sizes 36 to 46. George’s Fa- mous “7 Point” Athletic Union Suits, sizes 34 to 54. K Your Choice, for a Busy Saturday ‘We Feature Three Outstanding Specials!! Cotton Pongee PAJAMAS Cut full for perfect slumber; silk frog trim- med ; ocean pearl buttons ; in colors of white, tan. gray, lavender and blue Sizes A to D. Very special at— $1.39 o EIDE | 2o Yo 910 Tth St. NW. ABOVE EYE STREET Straws —which show which way the fashion blows— and incidentally who makes the best Straw Hats in the world. You’ll not only get the correct shape=with the correct braid—but with right proportions for you— which puts personality in to individuality. Henry Heath English Royal Hatter Youman’s America's Premier Mode Specials —including the Rice Straws famous Swiss Straws $5 and 86 EERRREE $3 and $6 $3, $4 and 85 Georges Meyer et Cie Genuine South American Panamas, $5.75 ~with others up to $50. Leghorns and Bangkoks, $9.00 PFancy Bands are the fad of the season——and you’ll select from a rainbow of colors here. The Mode—}f at Eleventh