The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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jONTVAY, MAnCirnO,
EVENINff ' TTF.TULrC KLAMATH FALLSORECON
PAGE EIGHT-'
Ever Had Your Car Burn?
Ever Had a Bad Accident?
IN 10 SHOT
OFFICER CAUGHT
NKW YORK, Star. 30. Captured
by it dotectlva u.ipr no had (ouitht
'a revolver battle with and sllgMly
wounded Patrolman Joseph l. How
ard of tho Classon nvenuo mutton
Brooklyn. Frank H. Kcser, Jr., u
I F SO, you may have ex-
perlenced trouble in get
ting prompt settlement
from the insurance company.
T HAT'S where our ser-
vice excels. We see that
you get fair treatment.
J 5K our clients or any
ocal auto dealer. Then
see us about your insur
ance, whether on your
home or on your car.
J. H. Oriscoll
Life
; Surety Boncls
' -' "Fire '
INSURANCE
S .. .. :. -;. .
Liability
1? M in i m ii c I RURAL SCHOOLS ARE
HARD HIT BY "FLU"
f Wallpaper
5000 Rolls
new and attractive designs.
See the new tapestry papers, adapted to
any size or type of room.
Paints
Any color and an kind, in any quantity
School work In many Klamath
rural schools has been paralyzed by
ravages of the widespread epidemic
ot influenza, according to. reports of
county school teachers to the county
school superintendent's office Sat
urday. . . . ' . ;
In several schools, half the enroll
ment is absent with the flu. At
Llbby school, the teacher, Frances
Carroll and 14 of the 30 pupils are
sick. The same conditions exist at
Fort Klamath grate schco? and high
school where' approximately half of
the 30 pupils are recovering from
Influenza.
Practically every rural school In
the county Is more or less hit by the
epidemic, although In Beveral schools
the peak of the disease has been
attained and Improvement is noted.
suspected bandit, was shot twice and
seriously Injured at 48-$ . N'oslrau
avenue early today., Ho Is at the
Kings County Hospital, where It
is reared ho will dlo.
Detective James MoCormaek shot
Fesor when ha cornered him la tho
; search which followed tho wound
i lug ot Howar.d and utter It la said,
Feser had leveled n revolver and
pulled the trigger. , Tao wuapou
missed tiro nud the detective fired
several shots, twj of w-alch took
effect.
Howard, who -was attempting to
make an arrest wuen the shots wero
fired, was only slightly wounJed,
the bullet ' being deflected by his
heavy uniform coal nud enuring
only a flesh wound. Another bul
let, allegedly fired by Fescr, rip
ped off (ho patrolman's rap.
Frand Leonard, a tall chauffeur
of 2S3 MldwMod street, Brooklyn,
was cruising at Plica avenue and
Eaitern Parkway when ho saw four
men holding up another chauffeur.
: He followed them when they walk
ied off, but they evaded him.
Half an .hour iaier ho saw two
; men iwho ho believed had been
I am ang tho four In Putnam avenue.
I He also thought they were two ot
the five men who had held hlra up
: Wednesday night at Nostrand ave
nue and Wlnthrop street. Ho called
Patrolman Howard and with the
latter on the running board of his
'cab, continued tie pursuit.
When the cab drew near them,
j It is said, the pair turned and saw
. Howard. Fcser, it Is charged, drew
a revolver and began firing. Two
or three bullets went wide, but the
next tare a hole In the top of tho
policeman's hat and snatched It
from his bead. The next struck him
i a glancing blow In the adbomen,
( penetrating his overcoat and raked
his boJr, leaving a painful but not
serious wound.. ,
Chauffeur Gcts Cops -The
cop returned the' fire, but
the for co ot the shot, which struck
his abdomen,' knocked him from his
feet. a,nd the two men, evidently
believing him badly hurt, fled.
, The chauffeur drove to the Gates
avenue station and Lieut. William
McCauley, tulth neirly a dozen re
serves, Slurried to the sceno of the
shooting. They spread out through
the neighborhood. McCormack found
Feser hiding under a stoop.
According to the detective, the
cornered man attempted to shoot
him, but the snap of the falling
hammer was the only , result. He
fired several -snots In return, Mc
Cormack said, two of whlah took
effect. ... ;
Fe3er, it Is said, admitted at the
hospital he had been released from
the Elmlra reformatory six weeks
ago. He is a plumber, Is married
and has two children. He gave his
address at 793 Cravescnd avenue,
Brooklyn. 1 :
Browne's
Paint Store
1029 MAIN - PHONE 75
When you think of cleaning up and paint- ,
' ingup,
"Think of Browne's"
jOHEST COLDS
CONTRACTOR HKHK
Apply over throat and duet
r witn not nannei ciom.
I Rocky Point Resident Spending Bcv
I eral I)y In City
j O, J. Jester, who Is Interested
; with D. J. Puckett In the contracting
of logs, spent tha week-end in the
I city from his borne In Rocky Point,
BOARD UPHELD BY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
A petition to ask' the Klamath
county high school board to recon
sider their action In refusing to re
elect 3. Q. Darling, principal of the
high school for next year, which was
to be circulated, among the teachers,
proceeded mo farther than the pre
liminary draft ot the petition, it was
announced today. Embarrassment
was spared the circulator when the
teachers met Saturday and uphetd
the action of the board. The peti
tion died a'bornlng. '
So far as the county school sup
erintendent's office is concerned,
the petition said to have been cir
culated among high school students
asking for reconsideration of the
Darling case, will not be officially
recognized until the petition Is sub
mitted to the county school clerk.
(. ' A Pair of Sport Kings ,v;v '
wi ; - As,"'
Pnoto snows Bill Tliaen, tennis champion (on the' left!, and Waller
Mag-en. British open and "unolllolal" world's golfing monarch, In n. little
course. ot. instruction at St.. Augustine.. iria. Tlidun is showing. Waltar
soma of the fine points of th net pamime, which Ilagcn seems greatly i
ii ij. l u ' )i u mijjL-t.t.u.mi:.j.-i I...MU.1.H
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I Kupnheimer
JbSjtJ GOOD
College Models
for a gay Spring Season
Loose, straight-hanging coats;
ivro or three-button soft roll fronts; wide,
full trousers. These suits have a purposeful,
gallant air, carried out in beautiful fabrics
and very fine tailoring
r Weve every style and size of suit that
is popular, practical and up-to-the-min-(
ute. See the new flannels, the new light
shades, the new single and double
breasteds.
, $30, $35, $40, $45
Klamath Klothing Kompany
Leading Clothiers
Villard
Batteries
Che
ape r
BECAUSE; THEY LAST LONGER-
-BECAUSE THEY ARE MADE BETTER
When you put a new battery in your car, remember
that fact. Willard rubber insulation, and the fact that .
Willard batteries are charged 3one dry are only two
of the reasons they are the best buy on the market today
Radios
Floyd Henriot
Automotive Electrician
1'' (Successor to Rex Rentier)
- Auto Electric Repairs
Batteries
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