Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1927, Page 7

THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BROTHERS, IN CRASH, ROCKVILLE. BURNED TO DEATH| rockviie, wma, September 9 Flee Through Field With Clothing (Special).—Cullum Barnesley of Rock- ville and John Stiles of Derwood, as a Aflame After Wreck, and Aid Is Fatile. D. C,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19217, T = . Policeman Lawrence Clagett arrived | Albert 8. Gatley, her executor, for the [hold furniture of $1,000 and jewelry | Dodd, and two daughters, Grace Dodd in Rockville vesterday from Wayne, |probate of her will. She owned | valued at $700. and Ernestine Strother. Attorneys W. Va, bringing with them George premises 714 Eigh.eenth street, valued | She is survived by her husband, |Millan & Smith appear for the and Thomas Black, brothers, 17 and |at $40,000, had $500 in cash, house.|George Treffinger; a son, Raymond L. |executor. 19 years old, of Erie, Pa., who were arflested in West Virginia a few day: ago and held for the Montgomer: County authorities to answer a charge of stealing a Packard auto- mobile belonging to Miss Anita Smith of Rockville and Washington, from a_ Rockville garage during the recent fair Licenses have been issued by the ¢lerk of the Circuit Court here for 9, BIDS CENTRALIZED. | Received by Garges. All bids received by the District here- - Jafter for work materials, supplies and |equipment for which proposals are | asked, must be deposited in the office {of Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the | Board of Commissioners, under an| Victor, Pressed Hard by Mr: S:|order adopted today by the Commis- sioners. All Estimates for District Will Be result of their work in the annual State-wide cattle-judging contests at the Timonium Fair this week, will be members of the team to be sent by the Timonium Fair Assoclation to repre- sent Maryland in the annual Nation- wide cattle-judging contests, to be ged at Memphis, Tenn., on October | centraliza- i A re dation By the Associated Press in connection with the annual Na- O s L Hll'd, Caplures Laurels tion .»?;::‘::5:’»“;; u‘} hldf:rwns made to Y '. _ {Ll LES, V. | tional Dairy Show. Of the highest |the marriage of Virgil I. Bridges, 31, the. Commissioners lagt month by the| CAPE CHARLES, Va., September | ranking individuals at Timonium, of 8t. Louis, Mo.. and Miss Deloris B. : : o ? : 5 " Hureto. | )-—Running madly through a field |young Barnesley was second, and | Willle, 19, of Laurel, Md.; Selden y p . Federal Bureau of Efficiency. Here b il e v asninkion and ¥ : fr. proposals of bidders were de-| with flames leaping from their gaso- |Young Stiles fourth, the others being | BeLOSS Bo'e. s Eoador, Open All Day on Saturday i posited with the purchasing officer | o coiirated clothes followi: Norman Pennington, Kent County,|Miss Helen Louise Roeder, i when the cost fell under $1,000, and [ 'm¢Satura ollowing an au- | grgt; Roger Kelly, Baltimore County, | Silver Spring, \m Charles B. clair, 2 fert, 18 and rnet P. Kamp- Ha hoth uf Washington. Husband Faces Court. Whether to pay his wife $15 a week | for one year or a fine of $100 and John Stiles, Thaddeus Bussard and | cerve one year in the House of Correc- Grover Walker—carried off first hon- | tion is a quandary in which Wiiliam ors, with the Baltimore County team | F. Sandifer of Silver finds second and the Harford County team | himself as a result of third. From among the boys from |in the Police Court her jall parts of the country doing the | of non-support. Sandifer acknowleds Army and Navy golf laurels for 1927 rest on the head of Mrs. L. H. Hedrick of the Army, who defeated Mrs Harry B. Hird, Navy, 1 up, in & close match on the War College course this ‘morning. Mrs. Hird held her ground at the| turn, the pailr being alleven when they teed off at the tenth hole. tomobile wreck, Emil Schaefer, 16, and Joseph Schaefer, 18, were burned to death here last night. All clothing was burned and tne hodies charred almost heyond recognition. Emil died at 7 o'clock last night and Joseph succumbed at 3 o'clock this morning. The truck driven by the two boys was struck broadside and overturned to have been driven third, and Garnett Davis, Harford County, fifth. The five will comprise the Maryland team to go to Memphis. In the team contests at the Baltimore County exhibition, Montgomery Coun- ty's represéntatives—Cullum Barnsley, when above this amount they were re- ceived in the office of Mr. Garges. BIG BROTHER SECRETARY WEDS SOUTH DAKOTAN | Charles Brandon Boath Is Married The Michigan Model Cne of our new Fall Spring, models specially de- Mea. Hedrick inined the ese when| to Betsy Ross at Ceremony | by another said to huve been, driven 4 b igned f she won the tenth and twelfth, how- | 5 | by Lawrence Gee. a negro. The hoys | best work at Memphis will be chosen | to Judge Samuel Riggs that he had | 81 ever, and did not again relinquish it | at Bride's Home. were pinned underneath the truck, |a team to represent the United States | not peen supporting his wife. i €d for young men. although pressed constantly hy her| . i Pk which caught fire, and when released | in judging contests to b held at the Upon being found gullty in the apponent, who refused to be discour- | DY the Assoclated Pr fled through a field, living torches. | International Live Stock Exposition in| police Court hére of selling intoxi- | g | WEBSTER, 8. Dak., September 9.—| A pass rby f‘l““"h“““ the flames by | London next y cating liquor, Willie Smith, colored of | There’ lot £ Mrs. Hird o ‘:n‘e l‘hlrrtwmh hn"du-mnos Brandon Booth, national n»m; e tHotstToTarl 16 liagbi Ao Grand Knight Elected. Bethesda, was sentenced to the House | . e a o G seventeenth an alved four others = and Sister g e A o i I > 2 of Correction for 12 months. He noted on the second nine. Mrs. Hedrick |%ecretary of the Big Brother and have made a hasty getaway after as- | Cparles A. Gartner of Gaithersburg | an appeal. smartness to the lines— movement in America, who is the son | x‘ilnx i:; III:'tim: the truck from' the of G Mrs. Ballington Booth of | Podies of the two boys. Local au- t)t-e(\fi?\iunnr:fle::rnr e ¥ mar. | thorities searched for him all night ried here yesterday to Miss Betsy |and today he had not been located. Mo, Sounger dnughter of Mr. and | Commonwealth's Attorney Notting. Mrs. Alexander Ross of this city. ham announced that he will prefer The ceremony was performed at | charges of manslaughter against Gee Albert F. Stouffer of Takoma Park, has instituted proceedings in the Cir- cuit Court here for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Margaret V. Stouffer of Washington, charging her with deser- tion. He is represented by Attornes Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville. They was elected grand knight of Montgom- ery Council, No. 2323, Knights of Columbus, of Galthersburg, at a meeting in St. Martin's Hall, Gaithers- burg, Wednesday evening, and the other officers were chosen as follows: Deputy grand knight, Guy Riordan; won the tenth, twelfth and sixteenth and was forced all the way on the home stretch, as Mrs. Hird watched | g her stroke for stroke, and but for a! putt missed by a hair’s breadth would have carried the match to an extra hole. and the patterns are peculiarly well adapt- Mrs. James F. Johnston, Afmy, de- | the home of the bride, with Gen,| When he is apprehended. chancelor, Robert L. Hickerson; re-|ere married February 7. 1918, and | feated Mrs. George Halloran, also of | Booth reading the nuptial vows. Joseph was conscious until death [corder, James B. Neel; treasurer, J.| lived together in Washington and this | ed to the mode]. T irmy. o win the second flight. | Mr. Booth and Lis bride left-for a | relieved him at 3 o'clock. He insist- | Paul Brunett; advocate, C. Kepneth | county until June 1. 1924. They have | Mrs. Paul Streit and Mrs. J. C.| trip to Long Island, N. Y. After about | ed throughout the night to his mother | Meem; warden, Joseph Gartner; in-|no children, according to the bill m tied for the first flight con- | a month they will be at home in the | and father that he held out his hand dmund Gloy outside % ion trophy and were forced to | suburbs of New York as a signal he turned the fruck at " rancis Mullic: trustee, AT i Both 3 and 4 - v an extra hole. the rosult of | M Booth is the daughter of |2 road intersection. Two eyewitnesses | Samuel Gloyd. | LEAVES $42 200 ESTATE. | . Pie~- which was not reported at a_late section. For two | arc reported to have corroborated the | ypger direction of Dr. John Rome, | | 3 - L hour this morning. Mrs. Evan en doing Chauts ALl I e ductea | State_deputy, the newly-chosen offi- _— | Suits (with t+- Humphrey won the second flight 4 t and it was Funeral services Charles Cathotic | £ers will be installed at the October | Mrs. Minnie C. Treflinger, who died | consolation. & | this time that the romance ll:)"lv}l'l\\\ at St. Charles’ Catholic meeting of the council, September 1, left an estate valued at | ) Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely presented | il Church. Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley and ' 842 200, according to the petition of ers). the prizes. Mrs. Hendricks winning CONVENTION FALLS FLAT. both the first flight trophy and the Jow medal prize for the qualifying round. Gen. Ely congratulated Mrs. Hird, in presenting her with the runner- Only Five Delegates Present Be- cause Invitations Were Not Mailed Marine mscot to th Tnnney Jiggs 24, or Private Jiggs, bulldog mascot of the United States Marine ps, who was presented by Gene Cow (T E AT Worsteds and Chevi- ots—with Mode crafts- up award, upon her success in car- Tunney, heavyweight champion, to his rying the Navy colors through to| DANVILLE, IIL, September 9 (#).—|former comrades-at-arms, to serve as the final round of the tournament.|Only five very surprised deleg: a successor to the late Sergt. Maj. hi . Mrs, Victor Foster won the handi- | were present yesterday when the Na-|Jiggs, famous bulldog mascot, will manship — producmg cap medal round, which was played this morning in addition to the finals of the main event. Social Pole Work. leave Washington for Chicago this afternoon aboard the “Liberty Lim- ited” to visit his former master. He will be met in Chicago by Tunney and undoubtedly will be welcomed as a real mascot. tional Federation of Citizens' Protec- tive Associations convened in annual session. There was no glad hand from the Danville Chamber of Commerce and the usual convention enthusiasm was missing. $40 and $45 Suits— which we have marked 1372 Your Choice of the Choice Ha; of two continents From the Buston Transeript. Some one had forgotten to mail out| Special arrangements have been Many a woman's vaulting ambition | invitations to members'and notices to| made for the transportation of her husband on the jump. hamber of Commerce offici Jiggs, 2 OF THE SEASON Imported— Domestic— Henry Heath.......$10 Stetson. . . .....v... §8 Borsalino........ .$100 Mode..............$5 The Mcde—F at Eleventh WHY wait? You can now select ( 7 the season’s smartest styles and ¢ pay less than you would ordinarily. Any garment may be had on small weekly payments. Women’s & Misses’ Fall & Winter COATS ST 19Ee TWENTY -TWO great stores in Amer- ica’s principal cities . —three modern fac- . - tories — that’s the Bond orgamzatlom And we'’re 1frowmg' Over a Million M have bought Bond Clothes. We have saved money for them and we can save money for you. stylesin new colors and materials. Rich fur Scotch plaid and ms. eheck gin: 1= I AUFMAN! 1 i bamrbet 30 ][-][ AKRY wimmings. B o 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. [ Final Clearance of 147 Fine $25 to 845 MEN’S SUITS | 28 Formerly $25 26 Formerly $30 56 Formerly $35 23 Formerly $40 14 Formerly .$45 Grand cleanup of $25—$30—$35—$40—$45 woolen suits—mostly Fall weights, and every one a world-beating value. Models for | men and young men in sizes'32 to 44. Alterations, if any, at cost. No charges and all sales final. BIG BOYS’ $10.95 to $16.50 4-PC. SUITS $ 8 50 762 Pairs of Boys’ and Girls’ A worth-while special for boys In sizes 16, 17 and 18, made with Shoes- & Oxfords coat, vest, golf and knicker or two golfs. Every one wool. S:?‘ s 9 The ideal * school shoes, made for rough and sturdy wear, with genuine white oak leather soles and rubber heels. Made in brown and black, high or low shoes. ine Goodyear welt, all| Every pair guaranteed to leather soles and rub-| give satisfaction. Sizes 815 Sizes 6 to 11. %to 2 and 2% to 6. Now Autumn DRESSES 15" 19" "25" Men’s Smartest Fall Suits & Topcoats $ 50 '//'////,/’ Every garment distinctively new in pattern and fabric. All wool clothes Men’s $4.00 and $4.50 @ Shoes and Oxfords A large selection of new Fall shoes and oxfords for men and voung men, jin the new shades of tan ind black, with genu- INCLUDE the Extra Pants ou’ll find every style that's “in style.” The new oxford grayu, of course—handsome browns-—blues—mixtures. The prices are mighty reasonable, but exceptlonal quality i is even more important. A trial will convince you that no other firm can offer what Bond’s can offer. Check up now on your boy's or girl's needs. Our stocks are complete, Our prices unusually low. Boy’s Suits - *10% ber heels. A wonderful value. Early Fall Needs for Women and Misses—Underpriced Clearance, $12.50 to $19.95 Dresses, $ G. l 9 d W y Every Summer Dress is on the rack, and for- o 19 3Iris an omen s mer prices, loss and profit, are thrown to the ] ' winds. We're determined not to carry over a dress. All sizes. Second Floor New Fall Travel Coats, *107™ . In beautiful all-wool checks, plaids and mix- tures, with Mandel and moufflon fur collars. Sizes 16 to 42 for misses and women. FELT HATS me _imported tell hats in'% wide range of styles. col- ors and_trimmings. Every one a real value. Second Floor 1335 ‘F St. N.W. Store Hours, 8 to 6 P.M. Co 7t|l & E StS { Over Kresge’s 5 & 10c Store