Alexandria Gazette from Alexandria, Virginia • 2

PAGE TWO. Kt M- BUSY OPEN 8:15 A. M. I Dresses Still Fi 'P 'VtLtU To.Dldpb3?3at Once of All Brok en Record IjJOO- Dresses that Sold ea Choice lumuiiuvv ix Certainly a windfall for th dress to buy. p- Beautiful Models in Crepes, tr In all the good colors, also lat morning, for we expect and ha ve for these values to $19.75 at onl y.

ii Midland Butter 1 35c 1 For years recognized I as the best that comes I to Alexandria, Telephone Ij IEDWSR9 0UI1S SONS I 2 St. Asaph and Oronoeo Sts. i. 0 One of the last tnlngs that Comjpodqres do before sailing on the ex-; is to Purchase GIBSON'S PUKE OLD RYE. you imagine a stronger testimonial.

We have all kinds of Liquors rcarefuiy packed in neat cartons ''ready for shipment to all sections of from to $8.00 PER GALLON. trW 1 Have ori hand Gibson's aa, iXXXX and Pure Cid Rye; Old Cabiniet and Monogram also Baker's and Thompson's Whiskeys, to which we invite your attention. Should you feei disposed to send us an order we know you will be satisfied with results. Soliciting your trade, we are, yours respectfully, 11 JelM 160. BURKE Establisf High Grade Investment Bo Est Deposits Receiver! Subject on Savings Deposits.

Safe? Letters of Credit and Trave A very desirable 12-aer 3 dwelling and good out bi The owner has well-estat Alexandria, also for sale, cows. This property is dria and Washing on 1 Vernon Av.e., and is a bea 321 Prin jf I FOR A Beautifully iractive Indivic We arc authorized to sell thai inched residence with large ya rd, and attractive rooms; all modcrrn lights throughout the house; hot js room, with nickel pipe connec tioi ij and story; beautiful rcc gj parlor ana nay window dining 100 83 for gas stove; large kitchen, with closets; also closets in all bed roo I crete cellar. sewer connections; ffij terms and full particulars ca II MONROE I I I 30! King SI. hints to i iJITH ST. AJSD PEtffiA.

AYE 5P. M. irther Reduced Lots fro rathe Past Two Days' ilier in the Season up to $19.75. nn woman who yet has her summer Sil ks and Wash Materials. and white.

Be here early in the prepared for a tremendous crowd $5.00 Store hours 8:15 a. m. to I 5:00 Washington. D. C.

White and Colored wash Goods Colored Crepe and voils a white and colored ground, with danty printed designs; also 32-in. Scocth Ginghams in pretty colored stripes, plaids and checks, 25c and 35c values. CHOICE, a yard.lOc 50c Striped Skirting Silks, in all pretty stripes, 36 n. wide; contain linen I. threads; also Cotton Wash Brocades in plain colors that are 28 n.

wide. Choice, a yard 39c I 25c White Slug Crepes, IoU in. wiia-e ana extremcy popular for the making of I dresses and skirts. Spe- I cial, a yard 15c Hard shell crabs at Raramel's. BERT Bankers led 1852 inds.

1st Mortgages on fteal ate. to Check. 3 Per cent, paid Deposit Boxes for Rent, Express Cheques. Sale I tract with' comfortable hidings suitable for dairy. I dished retail milk route in I either with or without ituated between Alexan- and Mount I site for subdivision.

i STABLER I ce Street I SALE -4 lamicu anu iual Residence beautiful 3-story press brick de- I No. KiOT King 10 bright I improvements, gas and electric water heat; elegant tiled bath I 4 bed rooms on second floor option hall and stairway; large .1 cabinet mantels, tile fire place porch in rea-r; gas range, linen ms; large porch in front; con- imensions of lot, 47x225 feet. For sec MABBU8Y Bell Phone 444 1 ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL AND Interesting Netfs Notes About People of Alexandria Happenings in Society. Miss Maude Philips is quite sick at her home in south. Lee street.

Mrs. Thomas Rowan and son left yesterday for Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Ulrs. Raymond IIuLfish and her lit' i i tie daughter Laura, wno nave uccn visiting Mrs. Hulfish's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Evans, on south St. Asaph street, left yesterday for their home in Havre, Montana. LIMOL for prickly heat. Examined Tank with Match.

Staunton, July A. C. Moore, a well-known physician of Shenandoah County, in attempting to locate a leak in the gasoline tank of his automobile by means of a lighted match, recently received injuries that almost cost him his life. All the hair was burned from his head and his ears and neck painfully scorched, his assitant, George Shown, being hurled out of the building in which the machine stood. Dr.

Moore is still suffering great pain although he is now considered out of any actual danger. OVERLAND SIX-CYLINDER Important Announcement in the Automobile Trade. An announcement of more th'an usual interest to the general automobile trade and the public, but more particularly to the many dealers who handle Overland cars, has just come from J. N. Willys, presi dent of the Willys.Overland Com-j pany.

As announced some time ago, Willys will materially Increase his production of four-cylinder for 1915. while the new six-cylinder Overland, whose preparation has been so carefully guarded, will, for one thing, serve the purpose of giving Overland dealers a line of cars so complete and inclusive as to enable them to satisfy the varying demands of their customers with the product of a single manufacturer. The six-cylinder addition to the Overland line will retail at $1,475.00, at which figure it has all the appearance of a record-breaking value that is unattainable to any but an old and well-equipped, quantity-producing manufacturer like J. X. Willys.

In appearance the Overland Six is stylish and impressive, and, according to the manufacturers, a revelation in service. The wheel base is 125 inches. The long stroke motor is rated at 15-50 horse-power, the handsome streamline body seems to indicate fleetness and power. Tires are 45x I 1 .1 1.1 J. Ull UUIIiUUIJ 11113, ailU modern automobile convenience, such as self-starter, electric lights, have been incorporated in the liberal specifications.

FALL OF SCAFFOLD. Some alarm was experienced by workmen employed in the construction of the new moving picture build. ing on the north sidf of King street, near Alfred, this morning when a scaffold containing a man, a pile of and some mortar fell with a loud crash. It was naturally supposed that the workman had been jured, if not killed, but he emerged from the debris none the worse from his experience. Ice Cream and Cake for picnics.

Any flavor, style or quantity. We are now making a specialty of picnic orders. H. Bloch CONFECTIONER Capital City Phone, 156 M. Bell Phone, 1-31.

OFFICE AND STORES. 115-117 RoyaL Fertilizer. Factory Elevator and Mill Foot of Wolfe St. Sooth Union St. RICHARD H.

WATTLES MANUFACTURERS OF FERTILIZERS And Dealers in GRAIN, STRAW AND ALL KINDS OF MILL FEED. SALT, Hard and Soft Shell Crabs at Ram- mel's Cafe. WEDNESDAY; Hd ToiEnffiiy Stragglers from Kelly's Army Warned of Consequences of Stopping Here. Since the appearance near Alexandria of an army of itinerants under "General" Kelly, the police of this city have been kept busy in making such of the band as invade town to move on. They occasionally encounter on'ri rlis.

WI1U (1IC llJipuuvuv uow posed to argue the constitutionality of being made to play the part of the Wandering Jew. Such specimens' are arrested and brought before the Police Court, when they are given but one hour in which to nuke their way outside this bailiwick. Three itinerants of the genus referred to were placed before the bar this morning. They were of the mild-natured stripe, and were allotted the usual time in which to wake tracks. They accepted the situation, lhankj the court and turned their faces toward the north.

2 Alexandria has for many years been infested by tramps. In fact, the city was given a world-wide ad! vertisement at one time from the fact that what was known as Schuker's bprn, was at that time standing and used as a roost. Hoi boes upon reaching the confines of this city inquired the way to this rookery. A tramp was brought before Police Court many years ago. He had made his way to this retreat 'upon the direction of a nomad he met in Liverpool.

The barn was destroyed bv fire some time ago. U. S. DISTRICT COURT. The United States District Court, with Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr.

presiding, commenced today the case of H. B. Hutchinson against the New York and Pennsylvania Company, a corporation, for $10,000 damages al'cged to have bec-n done to a track of land in William county. The plaintiff is represented by ys C. E.

Nieol, John S. Barbour, ma T'nnma- T.von. and the defend ants by Samuri G. Brent, of this city, and Reginald I' Mtlvin, of Annapoiis. DONT FAIL TO ATTEND.

Dont fail to attend the Surprise tonight and see Lucilc Love, The Girl of Mystery. This is the second series of this wonderful picture. Sophie Starts Something. A western comedy. Marc MacDermolt In the Light on the Wall.

Fourth series of the Man Who Disappeared. Wanted a House. A good comedy One you will like. The Surprise is cool, well ventilated and the air is changed every five minutes. Good music.

First show second show 8:15. Children under 12 years of age I mission five cents. MAN TAKEN FROM CAR. Uinccr rum rtirt Escaped Prisoner. A scene was enacted late yester, day afternoon aboard an electric car just as it was leaving this city for Washington, when an officer of Fort Washington captured an alleged escaped military prisoner at the point of a revolver.

There was consternation among the women passengers, but the officer assured them that there would be no shooting. The man with the gun was Lieut. Thompson, of Fort Washington, and the man covered by the gun, it is said, was Charles Jolly, who for more than an hour had been making an effort to elude his pursuers from the fort. Lieut. Thompson marched him off the car with the muzzie of the pistol close behind him.

SURPRISE THEATRE. Tonight. 5 Reels of Pictures. And Full Orchestra. Lucille Love, The Girl of Mystery.

Two series. Sophie Starts Something. Western Wanted, a Comedy. Marc McDermott In the on the Wall. Fourth scries of the Man Who Disappeared.

VJEGiNLK Special Show Tonight. In the Northland Two reels Lu. bin. It May Come to This. Mar.3 Eest JULY 8,1914.

KFIER MONUIENT it i Alexandria Firemen Want Shaft Re. moved from Ivy Hill to This City. Some lime ago the Gazette called attention to a movement which had been inaugurated for removing the monument erected to the memory of Icnf their lives at a conflagration in the ok! Smith china store, on the north side of King street, between Fairfax and Lee, early on the morning of November 17, 1855. The deaths were all caused by the collapse of the north wall i ter the fire had been placed under control. The matter was discussed last night at a meeting of the joint com' mittee of the three companies.

It is stated that these organizations arc working in harmony to secure i success of the enterprise. The was erected by public subscription in 185G to the memj ory of George Plain. Robert I. lor, John A. Roach, James W.

Keene, William S. Evans, J. Carson Greene, and David Appich volunteer firemen, who were victims of the accident. The memorial is a marble shaft i feet high and -1 by -1 at the base, Those who favor the plan to bring the monument into the city direct i attention to the fact that the men I whose names arc on it were buried in various cemeteries; that in its present location it is seen by com! paratively few peisons, and that it belongs in a prominent position in the city where the men lost their lives. It is understood that the coni sent of city council and the State legj islaturc must be obtained before the monument can be placed on a public street, and the trustees of the come.

tery also must agree before the nlans; can be brought to a successful 1 culmination. The proposition will I first be taken up with the trustees of the cemetery. i The mcnument was dedicated one year after the 17. 185(5. The money required for the shaft was raised by private subj scription.

Ivy Hill cemetery had i been open but a short time, and that pen rat ion supposed the city would in a short lime extend its boundaries west, when the monument would be I found in prominent position The people who furnished the money for the shaft favored the present site, The city, however, did not push in the direction supposed, and as time went on it was found that compara; tively few persons were aware of the fact that the monument existed. An organisation was effected at the meeting last night, and the folj lowing officers were elected: i President, John H. Trimyer. Secretary, C. E.

Howell. Treasurer, William A. Smout. 1 SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATED. McKinlcy And North Carolina Training Institution, Merge.

The managers of the McKinlcy Industrial School, colored, have perfected arrangements with the Col ored Industrial Union Training and Agricultural School of North Carolina for a consolidation of the institutions, the Alexandria school giving that in North Carolina its good will, patrons and pupils. M. L. Robinson, of Alexandria, has accepted the position uf superintendent and manager of the printing department of the consolidated school, also edi- tor of the "School Industrial Jour- nal." PROPOSED BOULEVARD. Washington Chamber of Commerce Holds Today.

Opinions of the Washington mer- chants in regard to the building of the proposed Mount Vernon 'ooule- vard are still being welcomed by the Chamber of Commerce highway com- mittce. Since the meeting of the committee Monday night, when it was decided to take no action on the project untd the attitude of Wash, ingtonians could be determined, members of the commitee have been receiving suggestions. T-k i 1 I li. Andrews, president 01 in? chamber's special committee, the hope that every one in- terested in the proposition will ict him know their views on the sub- ject. A meeting of the joint Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade cial committee was held today.

FUNERALS. Funeral services for Rufus Brown, i the little Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward L. Brown, of Hunter's Station, who was accidentally drowned Mon- day evening, were held this morning from Whcatiey's undertaking estab- lishment.

Services were conducted by the Rev. 0. W. Triplett. a -j wooSlI 10th 11th.

WASHING LACE AND FANCY At Prices Far Below Those Regula dge Curtains, $1.50 to $5.00 Pair, EcU 0.00 Pair, Novelty Lace Curtains, $2. Other Curtains in the sale are of No trimmed with both edfres and jtid there are several unusually attract rard lengths. They arc priced from $1 Curtains suitable for living room reatly Below the Regular Prices. Fourth st. 1 I Tornado i I Storm It Let us Pn 1 Before the i GRAHAM I 529 King St I The Sit mm July is here and we uonol 'jmnnnt nf linf li in uguui tuiiw tun, 11 Mi One of our Electric ginger" in the office fore The cost of operati 01 one-half a cent per hour.

Let us show you oui sixteen inch fans. It pays to have a bree Alex.Count} 524 KING Citizens Na ALEXANDI 5 Capital $100,000.00 Sur Recources Our Record of I I of Service I Bai Assures the satisfactory business. Large and small careful attention. ssf Headquarters for Alexandrians when in Washington. Kj Check your -r package here Free of Charge.

1- 1 lv 41612th St. X. W. J. Opposite Kaleigh Hotel, 1 8 SCHNEIDER mini ii' iiiiii mi I FOR 8 Room Hot Wai Cameron and Cozy 8-room and bath brick hot water heat, ai modern plurnbin: jrood south side porch, ovcrlookin; I A nice house, xery centrally locate terms.

SLAYMAKER CORPOr 612 Office of the "Rosem-ini I 1 i fi nnpuDfsfi i U1U (JWkVvim TON. D. G. CURTAINS rly Asked for Like Qualities. Gluny re arid Insertion Curtains, $2.50 to i 50 to $6.00 pair.

Voile. Marquisette and Bobbinette, isertions, others simply with the edge, ive Novelty Net Curtains, 2 1-2 and 3 ..50 to $6.00 pair. 1.1 I ..11 Ut'UIOUIll, itnu ail gviiviai uovd, 0 'M i i and Wind isurance I i )tect You I next 5torm. OGDEN Alexandria, Va. i i er Comfort are probably in for the nid weather.

Fans wi1! do much to "put on hot days. 1 is negligible, less than line of eight, twelve and ze under your control. Lighting Co STREET XSiiCf XTXiXi XSXSX-t tional Bank I tIA, VA. plus and Profits $143,000. 1,370,000.00 crty-Four Years 5 a National ik handling of your banking I accounts receive the same 5 a 3KHB vj 1 First class ladies' I Dining Room in connection where you 2 ra can the best Hard I Shell Crabs and delica- cics in 8 Only the very finest of I wines, liquors and cigaia a on sale here.

BUFFET 11 rx SALE I I T1 I 9 ncK no use ter Heat I Columbus Sts. oust, U01 N. Columbus street, with fine pac kroom in basement; Christ Church beautiful lawn. See us at once for price ar.tl -SCHNEIDER 1 IATION 1 street I.