The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 1

war, it generally ts not women, But Re puigarian troop’ stood a woman up ‘a wall, blindfolded, and riddled her She had betrayed her country, Jove for a man. See page 6 ations Ko to that are killed. ‘VOL. 14. WE GREAT STATE ‘OF WASHINGTON HAS ITS REVENGE , Nov. 20. Brown and his girl Winnie Brown, shot the girl's father to death. havé been declared insane by a Whitman county and are to be confined for an indefinite period in insane ward at the state penitentiary, be that’s where they should be, Maybe y are both insanc Insanity experts say y are. Consequer they must be But if the motives led them to walk “miles to shoot the father who ly assaulted the girl and compelled her, her marriage, to accept equally brutal fons from two other men, are insane Winnte Brown not then there are a good many people in Washing- 1 who believe there are millions of right-thinking men mt women in the United States who would be equally Bane under similar circumstances. pyway, George and Winnie Brown are to be put in the insane ward. Maybe, after a year, or five years, they will be released, a man and woman dwarfed mentally and morally ynder the healing influence of the penitentiary system “An insane ward in a state penitentiary is a great thing—if you have never seen one and don't anything about it. But there isn't anyone earth who has ever ‘ined bone, who believes in it as a mental healer, for a Sane person it is a hell “But when a murder is committed the state must be re- é You know that. No jury in the world could have induced to convict George and innie Brown of | So they were found guilty of being crazy. @ this is the story that convicted them she was a child of nine years, Winnie Brown had & Victim of her father About two years ago she married youny Brown : Last September, dut absence of her husband, father again appeared and forcibly renewed his at- enti He then induced a bachelor neighbor, known patch Jake,” to commit the Later this is returned with a companion Oa the witness stand the girl-wife told how, driven to tion, she told her husband pang Brown, convinced that they could not get justice Rimage the courts, set out to find these men and kill His young wife went with him. The two children we left at the home of a neighbor in Kippen, Idaho. Search was fruitless and when they returned the her had taken the two children. It was then that the J} d and wife set out on their 200-mile walk which [| ed in the killing the father. ’ fe Brown testified that she fired the last shot into [| } | father’s body maintained an attitude of indif- the trial b | They had avenged the inhuman wrong and did [| are what happened to them | L GREAT. STATE OF WASHINGTON IS |) George tly rat down know on the same crime G ‘3 eRe: Sa ty FE AND MOTHER FIGHT T0 CARE FOR DYING MAN Tubbs expects death. He fas a wasted, strick ‘His days are numbered Prisoner in his death cell he fe condemned. A a fs gnawing cease- } Sainterruptedly, knowing ie nor rest Vim paralyzed from his He sees death com te powerless to head it Be dies, will it be in the fet loving wife? Or will it the arms of « loyal, gray hair does not know ‘Tubbs ts lying up- the home of his mother, Spink, 6624 Cariston re ‘ may be at the home 3 t bh, at 4027 idth Where Mrs. Samuel id two daughters, 15 and Feare for him. They Go to Court. The wife and the mother have gone to court to settle which of the two is better entitled to min ister to him in hia last days. H It's all up to Judge Ronald. The case came up this morning, but was continue for a week Mrs, Tubbs has fi pus proceedings against her moth-| erin-ia Mrs. Spink In her complaint, drawn by Judge A. E.} Griffin, she alleges that Tubbs Is; suffering with an incurable dis-| ease, that on October 16 she sent him to the Seattle General hospital, | that on October 23 he was removed from the hospital by his mother) and taken to the latter's home, where he has been kept since. Relations between mother-in-law and daughter-iniaw are extremely unfriendly. Mra. Tubbs complaina she has not been permitted even to} visit with ber husband alone, much | less take him back home. EID OWDS JAM COURTROOM 0 SEE BANKER ON TRIAL # VERNON, Nov. 20.—Fix-) treasurer of the W. W. Robinson testimony which Co. of Seattle, Fred Kalso, Otto Jacob Furth, the mi!- Kalso and James Dunlap. They Of Seattle, is draw- testified regarding a check for ‘o the trial of $2,569, issued by Robinson to Kalso, a and deposited by Kalso with the La Conner bank- Schricker on the day his bank was th having received closed up. The check was cashed sums of money by the ttle National bank, it is bank was insol-\ alleged, a day or two later. this money, approx-- This check is the basis of the is alleged to have specific charge against Jacob Furth National bank, and three other officials of the Se- kér had an ac attle bank, that ‘hey conspired with Schricker “to aid and abet was spent in him in recelving deposits after . The witnesses;knowledge of the bank's.’ in- J. MeKeown. solvency.” ranma maeniaames Dre ‘oo, CISTS TO | BRUCE TELLS PAPA CORT WILSON, A THRILLING STORY ON, Nov. 26.—When Where is Bruce Wheeler? Woodrow Wilson, The last heard from him he was the inaugural parade to in @ cave near North Yakima, held Of office, next March, prisoner by a band of Capt. Kidds, accompanied by a body. strongly guarded because of a great Poa ites, according to secret he had unearthed, 4 Biven today to the ‘This information was conveyed a tion of the District by Bruce in a letter to his father, T. 1. Wheeler, in Tennessee. The elder Wheeler, completely myati- fied, hurried West, and has taken up the case with the sheriff's of- ole the condemnation of an OVer the right-of-way of flee. Pacific, between Free). Bimas, was started in| The h Court yesterday by the | Holman ‘terday. me of City Fireman J. W. aa destroyed by fire yes Lows, $1,700, S!LOOK WHAT’S HERE! Fashion's edict this fall gives to women all of = man's garments except his trousers. The ladies will wear vests, regular men’s striped vests, with braid on the edg The style serves a twofold purpose, It provides the mannish effect so dear to the femi- : ST nine heart, and also—oh, joy—pockets. NO, 227. _THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER \IN SEATTLE CELESTIAL; 50 ABUSED BY FRED L. BOALT. The taterpreter took ap with me one oplum-smuggling case after another, beginning with Hai Ching’s, Hat Ching, boss of the Chinese crew of the steamer Oteric, from London and Hongkong, was arrested Monday night at pler 5, just after he had stepped ashore, by Customs Officer W. F. Allen. Twenty cans of opium were found on him. He is now tn the county jail “Hal Ching,” said the inter. preter, “very poor, Got one wife Hongkong, Got one China boy, one China girl. Try make living Hongkong. No can do, “Hal Ching go London for laundry, Send for wife and childs bimeby mebby. Wife and childs write very hungry. Make Hal Ching feel bad, Not many Eaglis'mans wear collar. Hal Ching send money Hong- kong for bring wife and childs to London. No can do. “Hai Ching get job load ship. Get job restaurant. Get job push cart. Pay no good. Wite and childs write one more time hungry. Hai Ching ery POOR CHING! HE'S JOBBED BY WHITE MAN, “Bimeby captain Oteric give Hal Ching job for boss China boy crew. Captain no sabby China ‘talk. Hal Ching sabby plenty good for give Chinaboy hell for loaf, Make am work! Oterle go Hongkong. Hal Ching like job. Good money Good chow. See wife and childs Hongkong. Tell us come back soon plenty money. Very glad. “Oteric come Seattle. Tad white man on Oteric. Hal Ching no know bad man; think good man, friend. Hai Ching go to captain, say, ‘Please, can I go tain say, ‘Sure You go ashore? opium Much Please sobliged.” ‘Hail Ching say Bad man say take ‘What do? Soll um twenty dollar for can, Sixteen can. three hundred twenty dollar You keep twenty dollar for self Hal Ching good man. No know Melican law no bring opium ashore Piticeyman catch um, Now Hal Ching go jail six month, year mebby Write one wife Hongkong no worry. Meliean prison fine, kood chow, na cut head gff all ® same China on.” cee AND THERE'S MARK, WHO WENT TO CHURCH This is good “human Interest.” I do not know if it ia Hal Ching’s or the interpreters, Hal Ching poor, but honest, seeking his for tune that he may bring happiness to bis loved ones in Hongkong. Ad versity. Then a good job. The fu ture bright. Ent ¢ Villain, Per. suades poor Hal Ching to smuggle Jail for Hal Ching The finest touch comes last writes his wife not to worry American He tha’ as cor-| prisoners are comfortable; he ex-| women pects to enjoy himself, Next we took up the case of Mark Quong, restaurateur, who was ar rested about a week ago. “Mark Quong very good man,” said the interpreter. “Good Chris tan. Go Sunday school First Pres- byterian church. Hear sermon by Dr. Matthew. Read Bible all about Jerusalem “Mark Quong say he been church. Leave church, meet Melican lady Melican lady say, Please for carry suit cases.’ Mark Quong think good Christian act carry sult cases for lady. He do. “One mult case very heavy P'leecyman come, say, ‘What for you carry suit cases?’ Mark Quong say for lady. Look for lady. She gone. P'leecyman laughed, say, “Tell it to Mr. Bween@.” Suit cases got opium—many taela, Mark Quong go trial bimeby. Go prison, mebby.” OH, YES, BOTH ARE VERY, VERY GOOD MEN Again is Celestial simplicity tak- en advantage of by Oceldental cun- ning and cupidity. It ia not quite clear what lady member of Dr. Matthews’ church is the actual smuggler in this case. Possibly the doctor himself had a hand in the Job Leon Chong and Ching Young were pinched six months ago, but still languish, awaiting indictment by the grand jury. Leon Chong, it is understood, will give evidence against Chin Young. The inter preter would not admit that the prisoners belong to different tongs “Leon Chong very good man, said the interpreter. “Sailor on boat all same Chin Young. Leon Chonk make little money sometime. Buy monkeys, parrots from satlor- mans on West Africa trade, sell um Melica. Sell other things, too. “Ching Young say, You sell um monkeys, parrots, Please sell opium for me. Much oblige.’ Leon Chong no like say no, Sell um, mebby, for Chin Young. P’leecyman catch wi Leon Chon From which it may be gathered that Chinese charged with oplum smuggling are invariably the vic- time of thelr own good nature and others’ deceit. GETS PILLS FROM PLAYMATE; DEAD TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 20.— Twelve-year-old Archie Duncan is dead here today in his father's home. Search is being made for an unknown boy who gave the little fellow several poisonous pills Mon- day. it that is known about the trag- fe happening {s the meager det. which the boy's parents were able to gather from him after he re- turned to his home, complaining of dizziness and thirst, and @rank co- pious draughts of water, boat. Very sorry for) SEATTLE, WASH,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912, PITY POOR CHINESE HELD AS OPIUM SMUGGLER INDICT HAZEL MOORE AGAIN Hazel Moore, “the woman who didn't care,” who some monthe ago was indicted on a white slavery charge, was reindicted yesterday on & similar charge by the federal grand jury, It is not known if the jindictment returned yesterday t# the first | Hazel Moore became notorious jthrough ber association with Ortix Hamilton, adjutant general of the jstate militia, aud promin [ly in Seattic and Olympia, who }now serving a term in Walla Wall for embeaziing the state's money part of which, it was alleged, he Spent on the woman. Following the conviction of Ham- iiton, Hazel Moore was arrested and indicted, subsequent to trip made by her to Vancouver, B, C, en, it was charged, she brought & woman back to Seattle for im | moral purposes. |] PAY $200 FINE TO AVOID SEASICKNESS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Changing their minds cost Clare Heron of Vancouver, B. and Miss Bertha Hoss of London, who are here today from Honolulu, $200 each Intending to make a tour of China and Japan, the girls left bere on the Pacific Mail liner Persia, but be came #0 seasick that upon’ reach ing the Hawaiian port confined tn the hoepital for several days further # 20 Mies Cc traveling compromised by deciding |to return home on the largest ver sel possible. The Mongolia was due to sail, but, belng a British | ¥easel, was not allowed fo carry passengers between American ports under | The Mongolia was held 20 min. tutes to allow the fine j which had been cabled for, to be pald over. ‘DENY PETITION "OF CAR RIDERS | Holding the citizens of Rainler jrecelverahip controversy tle, Renton & Southern bondhold ers, Judge Frater yesterday denied the petition for intervention filed for the’ same alleged offense as im} | MOtAtOns all hostilities have ceased they were| Physicians advised against! The young! oenalty of a $200 fine.) money, | | valley had no direct interest in the | "IDE @ square glass box and jok between | ingly imitating the actions of the William R. Crawford and the Séat.|4¥namite maniac ULTIMATUM DELIVERED BY AUSTRIA By, United ene Leased Wire BEREAN, Noy, 20.—The Austrian government today sent an vitima tum to Bervia, regarding the dis pute over Albamtan ports, accord. |ing to ainouncement made here to- |day in the Tageblatt. | A mothage from Vienna also lauotes the Reichspost, one of the jeading newspapers of that city, as J emying that Austria and Servia are verge of war. Misruption of the Austrian em- | pire is predicted if Austria tries to | prevent Servian occupation of an Adriatic port as a result of the de- feat of Turkey It iw predicted by Servian states- [men that in such an event the Aus . trian provinces of Dalmatia, Herze ONE CENT _The Seattle Star ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS Go HOME HOLDS P’ youns Holden took had all EDITION — wovina, Hownia, Croatia and Slavo- nla. whieh are largely peopled by Serbs, will revolt against Austrian domination and will join the Serv. os. If thik should oecur, it would chaps ¢ map of Burope in a far wreater degree than even the dis tefbution of the Turkish empire, and would mean the elevation of King Peier to a position rivaling that of any but the greater Buro- pean sovereigns, ITALY, TOO, CAMPING ON SERVIA’S TRAIL ROMB, Nov. 26.—Following dis patches from Berlin, which pald that Austria had sent an ultimatem to Servia, it was reported here to- day that ttaly also has demanded that Seérvia explain her treatment of Walien consuls in Albanian towhp captured by the Servians 'BULGARS AND TURKS TALK PEACE PLANS SOFIA, Nov. 20.--General Savoft Was chosen today as Bulgaria's rep- resentative in the peace negotia- | tions with Turkey. Pending the ne along the Tchatalja ines. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 20.— Nasim Pasha, who directed the de- fense of the Turkish forts at Tchat- aija against the Bulgarian attack, Was named today as Turkey's peace representative. BERLIN, Nov. 20.—With the Turkish army reduced by baif from the ravages of cholera, wounds and/ death, it i» not expected here that another blow will be struck in the! Balkan confijc. Diplomate here ate fident that Turkey will agree Hto the demands of the ailies, and! that & peace pact will be signed | with undie delay | Cholera ts spreading @yong the Moviem troops. All schools in Constantinople are Cloned. ) The divease is also raging among | Caar Ferdinand’s force INDICT HICKEY ON. MURDER CHARGE [TY Uiilied Prose icasct Wire BUFFALO, N, Y., Noy. 20.—An indictment charging J. Frank Hick-! ley, & chemist, with the murder of i-yearold Joseph Josephs, was re- turned by the grand*jury here to- Sears: rapidly jay Hickey is held at Toma River, |N. J, having been arrested yoster- day at Whiting, NX. J. Young Jo- sephs’ body was found in a vault at Lackawanna, a suburb of Buf. falo. He was choked to death IMITATES MANIAC, LANDS IN JAIL Ny Unied Prom Leased Wire 1L@8 ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Car- who yesterday terrorized the police station, Fred Grabal was rapped on the head by & special officer and carted off to ‘by John H. Perry and Charles ©, |Croson, attorneys. The citizens charged that the receivership |tangle embarrassed their rights to | good service } od OR A od | WILL SENTENCE | GUNMEN TUESDAY | NEW YORK, Nov, 20.—Sentence lon Harry Horrowitz, all |the Blood,” “Lefty Loute’ berg, “Whitey” Lewis and Frank” Cirofici, convicted of first jdegree murder for slaying Gam- bler Herman Rosenthi imposed next Tuesday, ) | This date was fixed today by | Justice John W. Goff. a motion to release the wives of |Horrowitx and Cirofici, who have |been held an witnesses Freedom fs in sight for the four |gamblers whose testimony rpauit: led in the conviction of Beckér and jthe gunmen. JAILED TWO YEARS, ASKS BIG DAMAGES After serving two years in jails on a charge’ on which he was found not guilty, John Tiberg com menced suit against the Picoeer | Mining Co. in the superior court of King county yeaterday for $660,000 damages. Tiberg, formerly a night foreman for the company in the Nome district, was accused of stealing $14,445 in gold nuggets from the srulce boxes, NEW WARDEN WILL HAVE TO HANG FIVE SALEM, Or, Nov. 20.—Goy. West this morning announced that Lieut, Col, Berton K. Lawson of the Oregon National vard had been appointed to supersede Frank H. Curtis as superintendent of the “| reached He granted | , Jat, He is better today FINE PLAN, BUT SOMETHING SLIPPED SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 20.—A pile of empty boxex was utilized by 4 burglar to build a pyramid to reach the second-story window of J.D, Tucker's apartment. With stealthy and cunning, the staircase was bulided. Just as the thief the top—crash! He es caped, SANE ANSWERS TO (FOOLISH QUESTIONS know anything about ngage in light-house y for an artist who does a pleture in water to be a prohibi thorfint. My wife refuses to go down in the day time or catting on friends fora to remain at he upon steying at b ing refusing even to eo to the tre, What Is the trouble with her? =D A. i Your wife has either a soft corn ok ata See a doctor. Or, atl ter, have her see one. How ean I remove blackheads from ping?—Elsie T. Send $4.32 in formula. stamps for a The mother of a friend of mine ts about to eelebrate her 96th h- day, and T with to give a present to her, Can you suggest something? ML. P You might give her a motor cydle. If that is beyond your means, give her a pair of white joes. “If you wish to add the per- sonal touch to the gift you might buy two yards of white veiling and make her a pair of stockings, Oregon state penitentiary, Super. intendent Curtis has resigned, The governor refuses to state what led to the change. The new superin- tendent will nave to hang five mur- derers on Mriday, December 13, Hew can I remove the shine from doughnuts? 4 The shine is caused by making the hole of the doughnut a little to one side instead of the center and cannot be removed, MAUDE Misa Maude Fealy, winner of the |for beauty 1,000-franc prize time ago in Paris lustre fn its intern fontest, bas about beauty Fine evox features and a the physioal di healthy mind a A woman posse is beautiful,” sh The acquisition of be business. An ugly can &¢ about getting beauty i awarded pnal beauty some clear skin. sful { etre & henlth ng these naya body etting JONES! IT’S A some by Le Figaro |.) decided ideas good ms of a things | is aja good jor later 8 ANY WOMAN CAN BE PRETTY, SAYS MAUDE FEALY, WHO WON PARIS BEAUTY PRIZE FPEALY is willing to cultivate |good nature, kindlineas and cheer- fulness she might as well give up © job of trying to be beautiful fear, jealow are foes to cooks. These things cloud the dim the nd mental Ange pkin {rong nerve beauty A catty woman is ne beaut She may inherit good features e fine health that gives cle eye i a smooth skin, but soon things skip out and h a drief up, withered, un thing. strong will, common sense factors of ful Hovable PERFECTLY RESPECTABLE NAME, YET- Jones, of Tucker, Hanford & Co., lithographers and com mercial statiofiers, leapt nim bly into the family of Jones ‘and explored the fruits of heraldry As he climbed from branch to branch, from limb to limb. from twig to (twig, he came upon much puny gnarled, dry tasteless frult, and each labeled “Jones Jones!” sald Jones Charles Rutgen Jones, of Tuck Hanford & Co. Imagine the state of mind of Jones. Picture the . despair of Jones. There have been kings named Charies, Some class to Rutgeo But Jones! What chance has a man named Jones? There are in the city diree tory ” solid columns ‘of Joneses, and a half a column for good measure. There have been, and are, many good and worthy members of this num erous family — millionalres Jones, Senatora Jones, Gener- als and Admirals Jones At the moment we can think of but one notable Jones—John Paul by name—but there must have been many others. Still, it Is a handicap to be named Jones, There are many Tuckers, and not a few Han- fords, but of Joneses there is no end, And “Jones, of Tuck er, Hanford & Co.,” has, some- how, the ring of social medior rity. Jones Makes a Discovery And uttering “Charles,” rolling “Rutgen” on the tongue, and then petering off with “Jones” is like enjoying 4 coektall only to find a Hanford onion at the tom. boak thoughts as these, one may suppose, tortu dd the mind of Charles Rutgen Jones as he climbed the family tree. Presently he came upon & large and luscious frult. It was labeled “de Rapalje.” Good old Dutch name—“de Rapalje. Pronounced “Rap-al-gee.” New Amsterdam family, Wealthy, exclusive and all that On mother’s side of the house. Mother's great - great - grand- mother was a Rapalje. Fell in love with and married one of nature’s noblemen named Jones. (We are guessing most of this, It seems probable.) Anyhow, Jones, of Tuck« Hanford & Co., retained Atto. ney Monmouth Ingersoll (and, by the way, that’s some name Monmouth Ingersoll), and yesterday Ingersoll petitioned the superior court to change tree er, | the name of Charles Rutgen } Jones to Charles Rutgen Rap- | alje. ‘The petition sets forth that Jones is a descendant of the family of Rapalje and that he has acquired no debts under the name of Jones. If the petition is granted— and it probably will be—Mr. Charles Rutgen Rapalje, of Tucker, Hanford & Go., will be glad to serve the friends and patrons of the late Charles Rute Jones, of that firm |N. Y. FRUIT BUYERS |. WIN THEIR STRIKE By United ¥ Leased Wire NEW YORK, Noy. 20.—After a | Strike lasting just one day, the Fruit Buyers’ association {s victo- rious here today over the receivers jof the California fruit in their de- mand for a one-cent reduction in |cartage charges. More than $300,- | 000 worth of fruit was tied up on | the piers of the Erie railroad. And when it comes to dividing | Turkey, the allies will probably get the neck. Okla, has folk enjoyment. Kt turned to and done eyes and harden the! who farma back in Cherokee, ome uptodate ideas about what ought to ha in the way of on page 4, how Old Man his family vacationing, after they up their work 2 ee er ae FEDERAL AGENTS SWOOP DOWN ON QUACK DOCTORS ARREST 9 INDICTED HERE |Postmaster General Orders | Practitioners Held in | 172 Cities Throughout Nation. BULLETIN. At 1 o'clock today, eight of the nine indicted per- sons were arrested, They are: Dr. L. P. Mullinnix, Third av. and Union st.; Madam Crame, Bovington flats; Dr. C. W. Foster, Bellingham; Dr. Catherine M. Harrison, Bellevue apartments; Dr. G. §S. Stewart, People’s Savings Bank building; Mrs, H. Drath, Laurel- shade av.; Mrs, E. Zuren- stein, 1124 12th av., and Dr. John Dunlap, People’s Savings Bang building. Acting on instructions direct from Postmaster General ik H. Hitchcock, United States Marshal Jacoby of this district said at noon today that within two hours he would make a number of arrests of manufacturers of alleged quack patent medicines, and alleged quack doctors While the marshal not give the names or the number of those to be arrest- ed, it was learned today nine secret indictments have been returned by the special federal grand jury against persons of the class at whom the govern- ment is aiming its nation-wide crusade Similar arrests are being made today in 72 cities throughout the United States, | This action is the result of | months of investigation directed | against firms manufacturing med- fclnal preparations considered im jurious to the public health, Aimed at Quacks. The dragnet is aimed at all sorte of quacks, cure venders, healers, maternity doctors and “special- ists.” The evidence was accumulated for months, during which time the postoffice authorities probed the ae- tivities of the medical advertisers in various newspapers throughout the country Tt Is understood the department of agriculture chemists co-operated in the work The indictments would — charge mailing of obscene matter or using the malls to defraud. The quacks, it is said, have been get- ting rich since the supreme court ruled that the pure food law could not be used to prosecute patent medicine manufacturers for “mis- branding,” except when the labels falsely informed the public re- garding the quantity or quality of the materials used in their composl tion, | |. FIVE AT PORTLAND | PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 20—Dep- juty U.S. Marshals Griffith, Dukes, | Becker and Beatty today placed un- | cer arrest T. C. Pierce, Mrs. E. M. | White and Drs. J. 8. Stott, C. H. T, | Atwood and A. A. Ansplunt on in- |dictments sworn to by Chief Ine | spector Sharpe of the postoffice de- partment. FOUR AT FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 20.—~ Four arrests were made today from |the office of the United States marstfal in San Francisco, in con- nection with the nation-wide pros- | ecutions for using the mails to sell | Megal dru wee Ae a eee i* * WEATHER FORECAST * * Rain tonight and Thursday; & * moderate southerly winds. ® & Temperature at noon, 49. * * * RRR they present. appears on page 3. well worth looking up. Star Want Ads are a nir and Curio Shop. take advantage of them. utilize them—just use your phone and call up Main 9400 or Elliott 44 or drop in at The Star’s down- town Want Ad office at 229 Union St., with Souve- A Great Many Dollars Can Be Saved by the Average Family each year, by a careful reading of the advertising columns of The Star each day, and then taking ad- vantage of the money saving opportunities which An instance of this is the announce- ment of McCormack Bros. department store, which It tells of economies which are great convenience if you And it’s very easy to PM i a OG saci nennln RATS