The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 16

BEORE WDITED TFOR MURDER I ) HERR NQURY Deputy Sheriffs Rounding Up 1G the Men, Many of Whom \ Are Miners. MARION, Ml., Sept. & (Associated e65).—Tho Special Grand Jury in- ting the Herrin massacre late day returned thirty-eight more dictments, all for murder Ya Many of those indicted are miner ft a few are engaged in other occu ations. Special d2puty sheriffs are to-day arresting the men indicted. i The first indictments accuse six en of the slaying of Howard Hoff- i, of Huntington, Ind., in the Her ‘Bn cemetery. He was one of the #ix (aptives who, having escaped the massacre at the barbed wire fence recaptured, led f and shot. One Gyved and the five others died. The second indictment names nine Bi: m in connection with the hanging \}f Robert J. Anderson, Sparta, Mich., Ki the Southern Iilinois strip mine. Fis dead body was riddied with bul- |. He was alleged by the miners at » time of the massacre to have {fred &ihachine gun. In the indictment Mre two counts, one charging the (hooting and the other the hanging. The third indictment concerns the \j ying of John Shoemaker. He und rtuen others of the non-union m!ae (Jmployees who had surrendered un- Ber a flag of truce were killed at the Bed Wire fence. In the indictmest {wentfeseven man are made co-de- enduis. Five of them are named in ipther tine bills. f The fourth indictment, for tho slay- ex of John Shoemaker, accuses Hu- Walker only; but Otis Clars, Pho first to be Indicted and tho first io be arrested, now in the county jail also charged with the murder of juoemaker in the indictments re- ned yesterday Shoemaker, father of the three chil nm, Was u brother-in-law of W. J % owner of the strip mine. iciulng-as assistant mine ifeidtnt-at the time of the ma f fe wus u civil engineer, y raduite and son of the Mayor of Pharleston, il. £ —_ .N MANGLED IN SUBWAY DIES, Bugene Reilly, forty, of No, 189 East Street, fell or Jumped from the 68th et downtown platform in front of Lexington Avenue local subway train erday. Two ears mangled his logs. ‘were amputated in Flower Hos- tal, but a weakened heart condition ited in death, SSE Eat More Ice C¥ccitrimienteenioniiemenianiinl ~NEW BROOK BRICK ICE CREAM Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate >= All Three Flavors in Each Brick 45 TROLLEY LINE NOT TO QUIT. ch Railroad Com- ransit Comm natead of closing . South and Midiand|p Beaches, Staten Island, woulil t PENNY A POUND PROFIT eal — TRADE MARK Your Penny Buys of LOFT COCOA 20c Another Pound One-Pound Cans on Sale at 19. You Can Now Buy TWO POUNDS for GLOSS GOODIES round 'sox 60 JELLY CIRCLES pourd sox 49 MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CALIFORNIA GRAPES The big Thre Regularly 85c Fresh Grapes Pounnner “The Season's Finest” re IS AN ITEM WORTH SAVING Here’s Your Opportunity 1.94 Worth CANDY for 99¢ Rogularly 85c While they last Milk Chocolate Covered California 56c Paradise Chocolates In attractively deco- rated container. SRE iy u na 3 s is} 3 WY as! & lo} e 3 = ce te 2 a} 3 a) a wy sy in} AS a & 8 8 E ha} FOR EXACT LOCATIONS SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. Tak-hom-a Biscuit The Sunshine Soda Cracker lor the School Lunch Sanpwicues made of Tak-hom-a Bis- cuit are a welcome change for the hildren, and much easier for mother prepare. Val-hom-a Biscuit splits-in-two leanly and evenly. I-ven jelly sandwiches are successtul with Tak-hom-a, because their long, nartow shape makes them easy to eat without crumbling. Use the Red Package as a lunch box. Joose-Wites Biscuit (@MPany Branches in Over 100 Cities Sunshine Biscuits gree or x ee [a | sa hai Gael ee te es Ser | ae io For Cooking Van Camp's, Evaporated Milk comes to you in the form of rich, thick, ¢reamy milk —use it for cookirig—you will be delighted with the result—and there is no waste. Just add an equal part water and you have rich sweet milk—use it without water for cream. Always fresh, always ready—a convenient can in your pantry—this is what Van Camp's gives you. Much less expensive than ordinary milk, ab. solutely safe and pure. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922, | Livingston St. pcleglticg ZG, Events ond Stee Uj, Yh for BROOKLYN-NEW YORK —— business Hours 9 to 5:30 Elm Place Come In! Get a Breath of Fall Newness From These New Fall Clothes Man's New Fall Suike Like These at $32.50 -“Don’t Grow On Every Bush” W]HEN we do something unusual, we want it plain that it dv unusual. For \y instance, we don’t want any man to think it within even the ability of Loeser’s to offer Suits like these every day, al $32.50. No one who has the knowledge in his fingers of what good cloth feels like can feel these and not know that they are better than their price warrants Nor can any man with an eye for good tailoring sean the lines of these Suits and fail to recognize them as superfine at their price. We do not say they the al of our $40 Suits, but they will not want for an enthusiastic reception at such a pr 00! Here in the most approved models—-not a few, but many. And in cloths and colors enough to do credit to two prices instead of one! j All sizes and proportions in the offering. “Yagabond” Is the Name of These New Fall Felts Special at $3.50 HEY ARE “all the go” among the younger men who like a Hat that they can pin up or crush up into whatever shape suits their notions, For such work these are THE Hats! They come in “tissue” weight felt. Lighter than the straw hat you have been wearing and a sight more comfortable. licre in pearl and steel grays, pecan, that very light, smart brown, or tan; and nutria, a darker shade. Other New Fall Felts, with sufficient difference in bri and crown to show that they are the Hats of a new season, $3 to $5. It Was the “Rage” in Suits, Now It Comes in Men’s Ties— Tweed! ‘OT WOOLEN tweeds, but silken. Black, white and brightly colored threads all inter- N twined into the smartest of mixtures and delightfully different from anything men have had in the way of Neckwear in many a long day. Due to their loose, tweedy weave, these Ties are slow to wrinkle. Any man who likes the unusual will like these unusual Ties. $2.60 20ca Pint 40ca Quart A pure, smooth, rich Cream, never before asso- ciated with so low a price. Ice Cream is so delicious a confection that its great food value is often overlooked. Eat Liggett’’s NEW BROOK Ice Cream all year round. A pint brick yields five generous slices—a des- sert at four cents a portion. VAN CAMP’S MILK ASK YOUR GROCER ‘Notice-to Pedestrians! Get —> GYPSY FOOT RELIEF if you want to feel the awful pains from sore, burning feet, Callouses, corns, bunions, and swollen, tender, aching feet Dsayppear as i by magic } Apply it in a minute—no fuss, no Beautiful Barathea Four-in-Hands in new stripings, at $2. Loener’s—Main Floor Crepe Silk Shirts With White Self Stripe, Are New Economical, healthful, highly nutritious, enjoyed by young and old SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT from the desert. Successful results bother! Then put on your shoes} guaranteed in every case or you get . a “| . ‘4 and walk, dance, work or stay on| back the little it costs! It is sold in HE TROUBLE with most crepe silk Shirts is ? » your feet as long as you like! Gypsy] this city b¥ all good druggists and that the threads slip and separate, These are Foot Relief is a wonderful secret| departinent stores too heayy a texture, too firmly woven for that. Their beauty conceals no shortcomings. In fact we know of no silk crepe that will wear like this will, and we have never had any so handsome. Of course the best of silk crepe will shrink some- what, but in a Loeser “big body" Shirt that is no draw- back, Shirts that are made so long‘and full can stand a little shrinking and still be right, These new silk er Shirts are $9. le Main Floor -_ The Safe | Carry Home a Quart ~ Keeps Hard One Hour ff ——===Eat More Ice Cea! { Drug Stores REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,600