Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 24

‘The wife, in tellln{( killing, sald she struck the first blow hatchet | HACKED TO DEATH BY HIS FAMILY Mrs. Liszka told pelice that during | {the night she awakened her husband | Wife and Dnughter Rill Cleveland‘ and asked him to h\r\,nhl h?:fin’"l‘:‘ : g Man With Ax and said she got \( o0 bed stum Hatchet. meant t voke b beth, wh : ¥ F T'hit hin Anton \\\\h the a | reth hit then L ened the | 1l four went | she | police of the | told police, with a long-hanlded woodsman’s ax |children live. all feared for our live: {ment” of $33,131 to Charles H. Nie- ng her husband | hays, sculptor, to compensate him for | more due to stoppage of the work by A 50,000 D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927. ‘but T feel my children are heart is lighter, for.my My husband had been abusing us so that we interests own openly the Cumberland County, Central Maine and Western Maine 'power companies. Senator Gould’s power system in Aroostook has been sold to outside persons and the Insulls, I am informed, already have tried fo purchase Rumford Falls and Bangor companies.” Not only are the Insulls attempting to get complete control of all power in Maine, Mr. Baxter charged, but ap- parently are seeking to control banks and newspapers and to dominate the business interests of the State. .- In South Wales the tide 1s from coun o city, although that is an agricultural _territory, factories em- ploying 36,000 more than 10 years ago and farms only 1,000 more. CHARGES INSULLS OWN MANY MAINE UTILITIES Ex-Gov. Baxter Says Chicagoans Seek Control of Power in State. By the Assoclated Press. PORTLAND, Me., attack ‘on the Loss on Key Memorial. The Senate claims committee yes- erday agreed to recommed the pay- February 2.—An Insull interests of Chicago was made by former Gov. Percival P. Baxter in a radio address here last night. “The Insull interests of Chicago have bought up many of e utilities in M Bangor,” he osses sustained in erection of the “rancis Scott Key Memorial in Balti- he War Department during the war period i gradual the 1 all e t states in the that there are e of a butterfly. ne, almost d. “These Thursday in The Hecht Co. Basement Store— ale of Fur-Trimmed Coats Plush Fabric With Beaverette Collar and Cuffs Platinum Collar Fur on Jet Black Fabric. % Trimmed :with Squirrel, Wolf, Fox; Mandel. s Illustrated at . The regular prices.are $25 to $49.50 on these ex- tremely good looking coats of Velchen, Estrella, Lustrosa, Caracul and Venise (only a few of Ven- Broadcloth and Plush Fabrics. Such smart styles as the bloused back, Tuxedo ise, though). front, shawl collars and new straight colors fashionables are wearing—with plenty of blacks and grackle blue. Sizes 16 to 40 incloth—16 to 50:in plush fabrics The ‘“Whys’’ and the ‘“Wherefores’’ All of us in the coat business play a game with the weather, This time we lose. We have entirely too many Winter coats on Thus we put our cards on the table and explain why coats of such real worth in fabrics—such smart styles in tailoring—such good fur trimmings are being marked at such a price. There is no need to add “our loss is your gain.” Not only the thrifty but the style-wise woman knows that money invested in this sale will yield worthwhile dividends. hand with Springtime in the air. "'¥ Illustrated at left—Rich Plush Fabrics, Suede and Bolivia They have sold for as much as $15 and $20. They are worth that much toyounow. Evenif you had to put them away till next Fall (but you know there is still plenty of cold weather ahead). Trimmed with good furs —mandel, moufflon, coney and beaverette. The season’s best shades and styles—Tuxedo fronts, shawl collars and smart straight lines. Sizes 16 to 42; Plush Coats, 16 to 54 were 25 right & lines. The Cocoa Broadcloth— Silver Gray Fur, Black Coney Trims This Brown Bolivia Coat appeals of Swift & Co. and Armour & Co., Chicago packers, from the deci- slon ‘of Justice Jennings Bailey of the District Supreme Court refusing to declare null and void the ‘‘consent decree” of February 27, 1920, by which the packing concerns were to divorce | the meat industry from unallied busi | ness enterprises. panies asked that the court stay fits mandate and consider their request to transfer the appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The Depart- ment of Justice opposed the transfer, asserting that the appeal under the law should have been made to the United Btates Supreme Court within 90 days after the decision of Justice Balley, and that the Court of Appeals had denfed a simlilar request in the packers’ case. ARGUMENTS MONDAY IN PACKERS’ CASE District Appeals Court to Pass on Move to Take Question Higher. The appellate court held last month b that it had no jurisdiction to review The District Court of Appeals will | the decision because equity proceed- hear arguments Monday on the ques- ‘im(n involving anti-trust laws under S | the expediting act can_only be a n of its jurisdiction to transfer to| pealeq directly to.the Unitad mtassy upreme Court. Counsel for the com- Spain raised more th: tons of wheat in the past il i«‘wlu‘” ! Mit, , 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. EHREN DS’ N Sport and Dress Coats in misses’ and women’s sizes. 55 Waterproof Coats. in red. green an blue; sizes 16 to 44. New, bright colorings. Heavy all-silk crepe. Prettiest of one and two piece styles, in sizes and becoming models for young girls and women. Gray. black and _navy °and light blck fiipeon R ek and flgured pat- % pa- 85 Coats to Go for Some fur col-§ .99 lared. Warm Winter weights. 20.00 to 29.75 Coats Red, Blue, Green, Tan, Brown and Black, Bolivia, Suede and Velour Coats,) 90 richly fur trimmed and every new,j . wanted style. 29.50 to . 3500 ° Extra Size COATS Stylish Stout Coats with fur collars or cuffs. This \’Vintcr’s 75 smartest styles. Black, bmwn, ot blue and gray. 48 to 52 sizes. The Handsomest Dresses You've Ever Seen! Every One a 10.00 or 12.50 Dress New Rayons and Silks for Spring Frocks 85¢ Silk-like Figured Rayons | $2.39 Extra Heavy Silk Crepe New, exqmslte patterns and colorings for women’s In all the new, bright colorings, as ax{ld F’;]ls’ costlunées.k Cl?oi;;e c well as black, navy and white. Full 085 ;rou;:gds.t a]“fu“ 3;6 insz; 36 inches wide and an extra heavy- wide. Rich, lustrous quality. weight quality. 69c¢ Plain Color Rayons 25¢ Percales 25c Dress 25¢ Curtain Marquisette Cream e L’L‘.‘fi 1 c S 2 / C 1 8c plaids, ehbcks and .mmz 791 Regu- larly 3.00 & 4.00 39c MEN’S SILK AND RAYON HOSE —_ for Long Service Silk and Rayon Seamless Hose with fashioned 00 tops. Pretty striped patterns 9 9 GIRLS’ COATS REDUCED | ing, newest models, attractively trim | els, with 1 O large fur collars and cuffs ll'll Wuh | and colorings. All perfect. i 10.00 & l2.50 GIRLS’ COATS, Now | med, with fur col- and fur trimmed; all new boltom contrasting collar and 1.65 Wemen’s Full-Fashioned 15 soles and high spliced heels; all the newest shades. Double - breasted School Coats, plaid Sixes 7 to 17. e 25 Boys’ Lumberjack Service weight pure thread silk that extends over the knee to the garter top; deuble lisle Boys’ Clothing Reduced | 2 7 to 10 Coats, -10.00 BOYS’ LONG O’COATS || fl Warm Melton iars; all colors, flannel lined, 2 flap pockets. Colors gray and tan mixtures, and new- Suits Lfé‘{:’a r'}‘."é"k’ shades; sizes 7 to 16, ‘“v“'”'[z,:‘f;:.‘;;‘i c 75¢ ‘Boys’ Broadcloth Blouses of allwool cloak- 2000 Girls’ Coats est mod- 1.50 G Glnlham and prints, in etraight- line mode!s cuff; sizes 7 to 14; pretty color combinations. = 69c Cotton & Crepe Underwear Gowns, Bloomers, Ted- dies and Step-ins of Crepe or Muslin; daintily trim- : med; fancy patterns orl high shades. 1.50 Silk Brocaded Corset Silk brocaded coutil, heav- 9 5 ily boned all the way round Rubber top or high bust. hose supporters. Sizes 23 to 32. 69c Rompers and Creepers Chambray and 2.25 Little Tots’ Corduroy Coats Velvet-finish Cordu- 4l 6 5 [ roy, with heavy quilt- ; pearl buttons. Round 3 collars. Sizes 1, 2, 3. 1 il 69¢c lnfanu’ White 1.00 Eiderdown sook with fine tuck or lace l.rl.mnud xou lor Peoggy cloth, in 1 7 ed lintngs. Large Sheer nuln Soltd 53C i