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8 Airplane Kills Cow And Farmer Will Sue ASHLAND, Wls-, Sept. 12. An gered because an aviator caused the death of a highbred Guernsey emr, Frank Miller, a farmer, is seeking legal means to bring the Aviator to justice. Miner’s co* injured itself In leap ing a barbed wire fence after being scared by a plane preparing for 8 landing. Miller threatens to use a shotgun to keep planes out of his pasture if legal methods cannot be put in force. Sth A E St.. N.W.—NACHMAN FURNITURE CO.—Bth & Pa. Ave. S.E. w 1 119 f ’^! her * w 7/. O 5 ‘ - In Our Gigantic I K at REMOVAL SALE H or mail orders. Yow know bow prices MUST be slashed whee goods MUST be add withio a limited time. Shortly, we will annouace our removal to our uew locatioa. We don’t want to move any of our present stock, hence, “these sensational values. _ ■ _ , 3-Pc. Mohair • Living Room a g ■ ■ g Suite Attractively styled nn<l up _■ bolstered in a geod antrfe nt m • h * *r. Reversible ; Wkj cushions. Settee. Armchair ~ —yy and y°" p choice of a wing wBHm ; T or co <* we *’ chair. SB9 Settee—Armchair—Wing or $6.00 Cosh SI.OO Cogswell Chair a Week 4-Pc. Walnut ; [fl l ' V ' Finished ' Bedroom Suite • W y irHl I Four full size pieces. Serviceable iff' M • |RW fr~- —■ U ■ 1i Bw~ 2*/n V and attractive in style. We ad- . -Jl r p.2l-, viae early selection; only a lim- "~ ‘ ited number of these suites. z ■ — Mw SB9 $6.00 Ca»h—sl.oo » Wook - 3- Piece Bed-Davenport SSSf&M Suite ,•* '' f Sfflß Covered all-over in a fine grade of ' W L lUl l lllMA>mKKß!yMMite^ffi^vy l \)ix3ff : Jacquard. Genuine non-sag spring. Opens into a full size bed, at night. fi||i(|( n [iiiiifc’ An exceptional value at this low price. S B9 " SBMNwwldaMl ss.oo Ca»h—sl.oo a 10-Pc. Dining (ral . J. Room Suite J Os An attractive Dining Room Mlfin 1® J Suite consisting of ten full || =1 <ai <| =j Hw *|| iIP'^CrT? FiTTi ? H size and well constructed I 11?-11 IfWSMfckr- L" IL ‘ll Wb‘| I pieces. Finished in Walnut. r~*gM /'I II >B9 43aMqgP $6.00 c4»ah—sl.oo • wash ® >WWm- METAL DA-BED Newest improved style, including JUST ARRIVED mattress, Cretonne cover and valance. Fully guaranteed spring. -7, new shipment of all wool, seamless m /k/k Opens into a full size bed. Alexander Smith & Sons Axminster rugs. S®M r y ll|| Sizes 9x12 and 9.3x10.6. Attractive new g * $00.75 SI.SO C«uh, patterns for fall and winter. mm! V ■"— Zi3== $1 « Wee* $2.00 Ca»h—sl.oo a W»»h MACH MAN Jrl FU l\ NJT U I<E CO. 8«&E Jersey Peach Farmer 7 Ships Coolidge Crate HAMMONTON, N. J-, Sept. 12. Frank S. Maleae, owner of Oak Grove ? fruit here - who in - re ‘ cent years han takfen upon himself the office of unofficial purveyor of Jersey peaches to the President of the United States, has shipped to President Coolidge at Brule, Wis., a pony crate of the fin.est 7ruit ob tainable. i • . < > The box was sent by air mail and should reach the President tomon row. ' TWW WASTTTXfrTOM TTM'F.S Yale Dean’s Stolen Jewels Left at Door NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 12. When Prof. Percy Walden, dean of Yale freshmen, openec a large pack age over which he stumbled in his doorway, he found it contained a considerable portion of the jewelry stolen by burglars who looted bis home on September 1. Mrs. Walden* joined her husband in saying that a good many stolen articles were etill missing, but that they were pleased to have even a part returned. Births, Marriages, Deaths Phone Notices to Main 5260, Obituary Desk ALFRED CORBET WHITTON Alfred Corbet Whitton, 61 years old, of the Portner Apartments, Fifteenth and U Streets North west, died suddenly from heart disease last night, while attending a meeting of the Washington Coun cil, Knights of Columbus, in the Knights of Columbus hall, 920 Tenth St. N. W. A few minutes before he col lapsed in his chair, Whitton had been renominated to serve as dele gate from the Washington Council on the building company which operates the Knights of Columbus Hall. While listening to an annual re port of K. of C. activities, deliv ered by James Sullivan, Whitton slumped forward in his chair. He was picked up by members who carried him from the hall and placed him in the automobile of Percy Saffel, 733 Fifth St. N. W.. and... rushed him to Emergency Hospital. Dr. Leon 8. Gordon of< the hospital staff pronounced him dead upon arrival. Long a resident of the District, Whitton was disbursing clerk of the Panama Oanitl Commission at the time of his death. He was chairman of the Washington Coun cil of the Knights bf Columbus in 1922 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hebsn S. Whitton, and a daughter. Mrs 'Whitton is vic< president of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. DR. WINFIELD sTmONTGOMER Y Dr. Winfield Scott Montgomery, former assistant superintendent In charge of colored public schools, died yesterday at his home, the 3900 block Eleventh St. N. W., aftar a brief illness. Dr. Montgomery was born of slave parentage at Fort Adams, Miss., in 1853, and went to Vermont with a regiment of volunteers, which had been stationed at New Orleans, following the Civil Wax. Ho wgs educated as a part of the famßy of Col. Henry F. Dutton. He was graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors from Dartmouth in 1878. The honorary degree of mas ter of arts was conferred upon him at the time of his son’s graduation from Dartmouth in 1906. Dr. Mont gomery received his first appoint ment here at the Good Hope in 1787. Later he was a professor at Alcorn University, Mississippi, re turning.’ to assume the duties of supervisor here in 1882. He was the first principal of the old M Street High School. He is survived by his wife. Emma R. Montgomery: a son, Wilder P. Montgomery; and four daughters, Mrs. Martha M. Cook, of Chicago; Mrs. Maria M. Smith, of Ne*r York; Scott Rosa Montgomery and/Mrs. Lydia Hillman, both of this city» OLIVER P. FI ACK Funeral services for Oliver P. Flack. 44, local photographer who died yesterday morning of heart disease, will be held at his resi dence In -the 1800 block of B St. S. E., at 2 o'clock Friday after noon. Interment will be in the Cedar Hill Cemetery. Born in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, August 2, 1884, Mr. Flack began bls training as a photographer in Scottsdale, Pa., as a young man. He came to • Washington 16 years ago. j After years of association with. • several other Washington business ! concerns, Mr. Flack and Joseph I Tinschert established some 10 years ago the studio known as Tinschert and Flack. M»-. Flac kis survived by his widow, two daughters. Misses Thelma May and Marcell E.' Flack; ; bls mother, Mrs. Eldora Flack, and a brother, Charles H. Fiack, all of Washington. JOHN BENSON CORNELL Funeral services for John Ben son Cornell, 91 years old, Union Army veteran and a machinist at the Washington Navy Yard for over 40 years, will be held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Suvilla J. Stiuart, Cottage City. Md., tomorrow. Mr. Cornell died i of apoplexy at his daughter’s home yesterday. For the past 65 years i he has been a resident here, retir- 1 ing from the Navy Yard at the age of 70. He wah x a member of the Im proved Order of Red Men. Mr. Cornell is survived by a daughter and a son, George E. Cornell, presi dent of the Premier Wall Paper Co. of this city, and 19 grandchil dren and nine great-grandchildren. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. JOHN HERVEY YOUNG John Hervey Young, 67 years old, former banker and resident of this city, died suddenly yesterday at Jamestown, R. I. Mr. Young had been a resident of Washington for more than 10 years, coming here at the time of his retirement as a banker in Piqua, Ohio. He was a member of the Metropolitan Club and the Chevy Chase Club of this city. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Young, and a daughter, Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, wife of Com mander Dickinson. United States Navy, of 1806 R St. N. W. BIRTHS George J. and £Uen M Briiinyer, girl Floyd A. and Grace Boas, K h-| ’ Ralph M. and Madeline Roberlaon, girl. William G. end Genette Hawthorne, girl. Francis and Helen Barry, girl. John R. and Marjorie Lloyd, girl John F. and Nancy Slminona, girl. Cecil H. and Grace J. Gordon sirl. Ernest W. and Grace Jones gfrl. William E. and Blanche L. Hutchin son. girl. William V_ and Margaret B. Carter boy. William 1., and Susan E. Moore, boy. Bernard and Helen West, boy Francis W. and Beatrice Reichelder fer, boy. Ralph A. and Myra Holiday boy Elvln W. and Adalyne Robertson, boy. John H. and Violet Libby, boy Joseph and Mhiam Blumenthal boy. Noel R. and Vassa While, boy. Robert B. and Carter Hoeber, boy Walter E. and Anna A. Seymoui,’boy. Benjamin and Anne Furman boy William J. and Elece Trittlpoe boy. Blutcher E. and Lillian Prescott boy Edmund E. and Jessie M. Thompson, boy.. Bernard B. and Sarah Barr boy Wiliam T. and Elsie Speer, boy * Frank E. and Blanche P. Middleton, boy. Bennett F. and Matilda « Nollev boy. Howard G. and Marguerite Phelps, boy. x William L. and Gladys A Horan, girl. Berkley and Agnes Powell, boy Jamee and Johnsle Mitchell biv. William and Lillian I .ash bov Wa’ter and Marv Jonea. hoy ” Henry and Dorothy Ware bov. TA* IMly DEATHS 4 gaIIAHAN— -Departed from-thia life Mon day. September 10. at 10:45 p. m. ROY JACKSON GALLAHAN. 65 yeara. South W Services” to V be held at Beuhla Baptist Church, Franconia. Ya., at 8 p. m.. Thursday FIACK — On Sept. 11.1928, OLIVER P„ beloved husband of May V. Flack, son of Eldora and thei late Samuel S Flack. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 1803 B St. S. E,. Friday. Sept 14. 1928. at 2 p m Interment at Cedar Hil| Cemetery. _____ florist: 4 APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St N. W Artistic—jfiKpremn vo—inegpena ve PROMPT APW) DELIVER? SERVICE Cicul and Me’inda Chatman, boy. James T. and Mildred Harvey, boy. John and Mi.lie May White, boy. -*Kdward and Florence Garey, boy. Ellsworth A. and Etta M. Craig, bov. Henry and Clara Thomas, girl. Thomas and Lillian Hawkins, girl. George and Lillian M. Thomas, girl. James and Annie Henson, girl. Al and Wilme Webster, giri. Gilbert and Flossie L. Thomas, girl. Leroy M. and Helen Edmonds, girl. Everett and Hilda Allen, boy. DEATHS Carrie M. Gartrell, <6 years, sets Fifteenth St. N. W. Mary Agnes Follansbee, 71 years, (II H St. N. B. August Henry Lausen, (t yeara, liO» Quincy St. N. W. James D. Ford, 60 years. Providence Hospital. R O. Beach, M yeara, Georgetown Hoapital. Del Vecchio, 65 yeara 1417 Meridian Place N. W. Richard H. Coxen. 14 years, >Oll Georgia Ave. N. W. Leab r ’-o’.dsteln. 62 yeara. >O4 Far ragut St. N. W. ■. Burna E. Morgan, x 60/ yeara 2716 Thirteenth Si. JN. W. Robert Forbes Ferguson. 50 yeara 5111% Second St. S. E. Lilly Pulley, 44 years, >ll Seventh St. s. w. Jane Elizabeth Barnes, 4> years. >IS L St. N. W. Katherine Hartung, SO years, Sib.ey Hospital. Bespie T. Poore. >4 yeara. Tuberculo sis Hdapital. Earl Francis Callahan. 22 yeara found In auto in rear of l>o* Thirty sixth St. N. W Hattie E. Allen Padgett. >7 years, 1906 Taylor Rd. 8. E. James Viden Jenkins, 22 years, en route' Emergency Hospital from Mary land. Arthur Roland. 21 yeara Casualty Hospital. Virginia W. Evans, 1> years George town Hospital Bruna Munarl, > yeara Children s Hospital. i , _ , Grace Brown, 4 months. Children e Hospital. , Jane Taylor. 78 years -JCxeedmen a Hospital. ‘ . Thomas Carter, 47 years, Gslllnger Hospital. _ Henry C Brooks. 66 yeara. 16> Bry ant St. N. W. James Spencer, ,56 yeara Gallioger Hospital. Mary Jane Johnson. 65 veara 412 Virginia Ave. 8 E. Elisabeth Watkina M yeara GalMn ger Hospital. JarAes Edmonds 49 years. Tuber culosis Hospital. Joseph Herbert. 46 years. Homo for Aged and Infirm. Adeline Maya 4> years Columbia Hospital. _ M , Coya Truss, 49 yeara Eroodmen> Hospital. ... Caledonia Johnson, 44 veara. 764 Navy Pl. f. E. Harvey Chase, 26 yeara qallinger Hospital. .... Reginia W. Tyler, 24 years, 6222 Gay St. N. E. June Jaunita Spriggs 11 years. 229 Twenty-third St. N. W. FHoyd Simmons, 5 yeara Children e Hospital. Brother Miller 6 months. Children’s Hospital. ma RRiAGE Licenses John M. Nichole. 26, and Margaret M. Purty. 26. The Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh > t John M. Jeffries. >2. and Ida K. Miller, >3. The Rev. Paschal Kinsel. Edwin P. Goodwin. 61. and Lillian 8. Whigam. 42. The Rev. E. L. Buckey. Millard V. Crouch, 32. and Kathleen P. Curran, 21. . The Rev. P. C. Gavin Percy L. . Rhodes. 35, and Rubey Mae ChlDdler, 30. The Rev. John E. Briggs James H. Lemon. 25. and Martha Lane McGehee, 22. The Rev. F. B. Harris. G. Arthur Pershall. 35. ’ and laSna G. Mahoney, 33 The Rev. J. C. Murphy. Horace M. Herndon, 29, and Carolyn lu. Reamy, 25. The Rev. J. C. Ball. George Halo Bucher. 26. and * Mary Bracgdon Scofield. The Rev. George H. Bucher. Ernest B. Kearns. 34. and Eugenia Hill Wilson. 20. The Rew. William M. Hoffman. Sherry B. Snyder, 52. and Maud M.' Schaeffer. 62 The Rev. William M. Hoffman. David King, 29. and Betty E. Swann. 25. The Rev. James H. Marshall. William H. Jackson. 21, and Marla Howard. 21. The Rev. W. Westray. William Harris. 23. and Margaret Small. 20. The Rev. W. A. L. Merton. William Murdock, 46. and Agues B. Meaed. 34 The Rev. W. Westray. Edward G. Sullivan. 21, and Sarah Johnson, 19. The Rev. D. D. Battle. Charles Harrison. 21, and Edna Hol brook, 18. The Rev. O. B. Jackson. William Bush. 26, and Barth* Craw ley, 17. The Rev. William Hawkins. Gay Rudolph Duley, 32, and Myrta Mason, 24. Ths Rev. John Paul Tyler. <z- ■ \ Baked on the Hearth HAVENNER’S Vienna Bread ■ WEDNESDAY, REFTEMBF* 1 % 1«SB - A Special Purchase and Sale Criss-Cross Curtains >o P u^ar ® Patterns. Regular $1.69 to $1.98 Values fflMgfa. sl-1 9pt " I // M —Criss-Cross Curtains, as most I / /X \\] | housekeepers know, are the most popular curtains of the day. They are effective, inexpensive, #nd easy | to launder. The material is a fine quality marquisette, in plain and / 7 dotted patterns; all finished with 1 neat ruffled edges, complete with ( valance and tie back. Regulation sill length and width. Kann’s—Third Floor LAlft’S! Nine Different Styles—Specially Priced t- . . - IB W : Hflft W* 'TBim -J fl<lS " ‘ " XL Dresden Chiua Doll Lamps, beautifully de - ........ . ’ signed—in old fashioned —Hand Painted Glass —Beautiful Polished costumes, assorted Boudoir Lamps, beauti- Brass Table Lamps, tfc- colors, spe- QQ n fully tinted, and deco- tractively designed and clg | , «/OC rated in gold, and finished, complete with shade Extra) orange scenic effects; * imitation onyx ball, long (Shade Extra w j t h , cord silk cord. and_ detach- and socket, <P-1 QQ able socket, special tbl.»*/0 (Shad*’Extra) ill zrfa ® —Metal Boudoir Lamps, in brorixe, gold and sil ver finishes, complete < < with long silk cord, —Highly Polished Im- —Candle Torchiers. in 3 plug and socket, 4Qf» ported Buddha beautiful designs, metal each mounted on a teak wood <«»b.. ate.) .SnTtt . t/ Different (PQ QQ XJL color- ea. ... 0O»«JO HL >—Adjustable Lamp, goose neck B style, adjustable to B —Mirro Luster Boudoir —White Enamel Opal any position for-read- ff Lamps, in three attrac- Gl*»a Boudoir Lamns. (P-| QO ff tive shapes, complete panel shape, beautifully Each. tU I with decorated pleated decorated, complete shade, c o rd, with white silk cord, ..* ”. d SI.OO d $2.29 Kann’s—Third Floor Reg. S4O Room Size Rugs Seamless Velvets /SW and Axminsters at 4; opr -The heavy Axminster rugs are shown in all the new 1929 patterns and the latest colorings. The velvets are seamless, fringed @ on both ends and excellent wea<- ffK ing rugs, suitable for almost any room in the heme. Congoleum and Felt Base Rugs —Sizes 9x12 and 9xlo >4, in new patterns, and in the ET £? Es wanted colors. Rugs you' can use in almost any room in your home. Every rug guaranteed perfect. ft. size—s3.6s 6x9 ft. size—s2.9s Kann’s—Third Floor Use our convenient Club Plan of payment