The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1915, Page 7

STRANGLES GIRL [ATTACKED BY A Edward Mitchell, 60, Hes tn th FEARED NIGHT LIFE! "Ms Ret #27, Mitchell, who lives alone at 360: cen 1 ave, W., was set upon by th CINCINNATI, Deo, 22.—Mra. Min-| man as he stepped from his hom nie Schmitz awoke her husband | oy his way to work early today and told him ahe hadf d his necktte to strangle their 17 Dr. b. R. CLARK | rold daughter, Gertrude, to GOOD TEETH ARE AN ‘eth, because she was wayward, | , ACTU. NECESSITY George, the father, removed the _ AL necktie and tried to revive the child time has gone by when you | Afterwards police arrested the wife. rd to be natisfied with po The tragedy grew out of the to place forks in order of use, th Hot to speak of the discomfo 34 Pereenal earance. She was pretty and had manyj|from the plate, utilize his To do this the standard all times, her for tt ping. Never cut salad with th cannot be fect with me Seotk’ “Shing was "a” ore], Last Right she and her mother knife Dearing on the general health |%ad & violent quarrel! over the sub-|—to use spoons for stirring and t alse and the damage they do |°hild's fondness for companionship, |first one to be used being farthest ‘STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 1915. PAGE 7. HOW GIRL WINS WITH A NECKTIE, THUG; MAY DIE ARMY RECRUITS e | Mother Kills Daughter of 17] city hospital in a precarious condt-|Gladys Storey Tells Mary While Husband tion as the result of a brutal at-| O'Reilly of Her Work Sleeps tack by a thug armed with @ club in at 3:80 a, m. Wednesday. The in England ®}INVADES THE STORES ° BY GLADYS STOREY O'Reilly) LONDON, Dee, 4.-—Conseription will not be necessary In England, Millions of young men fail enlist last year because they im agined all was going well with the o|war. They were not to blame, Neither parliament nor the press published the terrible truth, It t# | English to be cocksure, eof efticiencs” and | triends to break salads with the fork, us| Now that they know that the: At nights she went with them, tho/ing a bit of bread or wafer {f noc |country needs every available man, must keep his health right up|t®® mother constantly upbraided/essary to keep the salad from slip. jthe men will “fall in.” There will 4lbe no reason for compulsion During 18 months the war office ©} has papered all England with poster the digestion, and nothing has | ject. test the temperature of beverages, jannouncements, “Your King and ne By b The mother brooded over it; she| but not to sip tea or coffee Country Need You.” @ to a point where ft ts a ‘}seemed to think the girl's night|-—to seat yourself from the left side) The bill for that advertising must D BUSI life might lead her astray. jof a dining chair and arise from the/amount to millions of pounds ster idual to neglect the teeth. And The father, heart-broken, today |same side, Allow the chatr to re-jling is wie unnecessary, too. With our modern, up-to-date meth explained = hetero on the basi# We have not ‘only robbed the tal chair of its terrors, but we “7 have also brought th ite Swhere they’ some arisen from it it is a ry ith us| thinking the girl would be led/of tablecloth Uicom which we Will permit no devi-| wrong. I'm certain my wife's mind| “ somata Btion that we will not be underbid gave way.” |RAILROAD BUILDER ec lor onty the day at Salt Lake City, nts operator in ice has his certificate from te dental board hangt the wall in front of bh in plain sight of a | Seward, died at his home here Tues- ou come here her Kind of men here. Every man in this office knows is business, and knows it thor nly. Ip. ¢ rmore. we «i n tronciad guarantee, y the operator who ‘ fork ‘and by TR Clark mer and manag tho ie thoroughly respon i moentee means that if. wh your work Ratirety satisfactory, wo will make right. Don't put ft off another day mein and tet us «i ua ther h examination, without obliga of any kind on your part. You iM be surprised to find how little ‘ill cost to have your teeth put to perfect condition If you want a steady po- i} sition at good wages, learn i] Gas Engine and Automo- | bile operation and repair- I} ing at this school. Our 3 Months’ Practical Course includes "work on lathes, shapers, drilling, grinding and milling machines, light forging and bench work. We are ottering JZ you tind, first ality Diamonds, Vatches, Jewelry Silverware at as low prices as dusiness will allow—same as have for the past 27 years. HOUGHTON 4 HUNTER Jewelers ‘Thira Ave. and Yesier Wey Hotel Frye Butidiog ‘USE STAR WAST FOR RESULTS Cotategue Gives particulars . || Seattle Engineering School, Inc. | 108 West Roy St. ay N APPRECIATION of a Quarter Century of un- aT) broken friendship and good will; and to mark fitting- ae} ly the passing of a product that during all those rears has been held in the highest esteem by lovers of a pure, unadulterated beverage, our renowned brewmaster has prepared a “Farewell Brew” of HEMRICH’S FAMOUS OCK BEER —as a testimonial brew, in which extra choice grades of Bohemian Hops and selected Wisconsin Barley Malt are wsed-—and which we can truthfully say 1s the finest product of Its kind yet turned out of a Seattle brewing lant. 3 ‘This will be your last chance to enjoy the superior Seattle-made “Bock” for which this city has become justly famous. As the supply 1s limited, we request our many friends and regular pat rons to place their orders early to avold disappointment © CHANGE IN PRICE) ° Ww hy not a case of this Special “Bock” with your card of greetings attached for a C hristmas Gift? HEMRICH BROS. BREWING CO. PHONE CAPITOL 730 B main where it stands when you hay ot Naud Aguas actrees tied twsw.| IN ALASKA iS DEAD | ALAMEDA, Cal., Dec. 22,—Col. Alexander W. Swanitz, who {s one jof the government engineers con | structing the Alaska ratiroad out of |day, age 64. He returned from) Aleska a month ago, and stopped |here on his way to Washington, | But my expertence proves the Va eee GeALHCCLOMLEOODERUADULLLE LS LEL LO LEDDNNLL DT ONNAD EL NEL | Gladys Storey | (Mise Gladys Storey, only daugh- |ter of the celebrated royal academi- successful and only officially recog- |nize recruiter.) of separation allowance. | The new Tommy Atkine le | not appy-go-lucky Mul ey; he Is a fairly prosperous work- man whose family is accus- tomed to a reasonable share of comfort. | Therefore a recruiter must | be prepared to explain In de | tail exactly what the state would allow each soldier's de- pendents. Thie is not “pocket patriot- jem it le the apirit which makes a citizen Into the best | soldier, |seription In England. Each woman in the empire can Influence one man to enlist. One woman, one recruit, Is pos sible for the most nervous and | shyest of women. | Mothers make the best re. | erulters, for they begin by giv- ing up thelr own sons. How do! recruit? Simply by talking sensibly and separately with possible soldiers. The parks are full of poten- thal fighters. 1 find splendid candidates among the idle spectators of county cricket. There are mililons of abie- bodied young men still serving In shops, taking orders for plums, or measuring off rib- bon, who mig ind MUST— shoulder a gun. ager's permission to endeavor tc recruit among bis eligible assist ants. Ife and death ten undertaking to enlist. It is splendid to see how few fal of the test when they realize the need. But—(the only officially rec to a whisper)—but wome: their men for Armageddon. DISH TOWELS crepe sold at a few cents a yard wil ironed A few yards of canton flanne’ easy. ollcloth or linoleum, all ename! [be opened or to cover each night. jot the Home Telephone and Tele lgraph company here were sold te ment. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL |German M, B. Sund school wil |be held Deo, 26 at 7 |good program has been prepared jand the children are ready to de |justice’ to the occasion, All Ger. with the at 14 Howe st., Christ Albert Hansen Jeweler and Silversmith 1010 Second Ave, Near Madison (in an Interview by Mary Boyle ONLY poster which “got to” the could not understand |—to place chairs around the dining] ——————— . - — | 's desire for youthful com-|table so the front edge of the chalr h of aut our pri panions,” he sald. “She brooded,| will be on line with the lower edge ‘clan, is the British war office’s most men was a matter-of-fact tabulation I insist there fs no need for con- 1 walk into a general store, and without difficulty obtain the man-| I sit down beside the counter Just as & customer would, and state the subject gravely, for ft 1s a matter of | And, after a pause for reflection, T usually secure the recruit’s writ- ognized lady recruiter's voice sank be glad and grateful that lthey are not compelled to recruit! Do you know that the cotton| make the most effective towels for dishes’ It also does not need to be! should be purchased while the sale| |price is low; this makes poiishing Floors, silver, woodwork, zines, frames, and even it {is useful to lcover the bird when a window must |BUY PHONE COMPANY | CHEHALIS, Dec. 22.—Holdings the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph company Tuesday, ‘The local plant was owned by Mrs. Mary FE. Coffman. It had modern equip- The Christmas festival of the o'clock. A |man friends are invited to meot 26 at 10:30 a, m.| Of, mile thru puddles of mud and | lover a stretch of cinder road bed. | | 1 | 1 1 | 0 | } . | | RUNS AMILE IN [HE ACTS LIKE A pos SLEEP TO ELUDE iM cH Carper, a school bo: a somnambulistic today took $25.00 Men's 50c Neckties, in separate "Oc suitable for mailing. 2? c Special price ......... 75¢ Eagle Suspenders, in separ- ate boxes, ready to mail. Special price... .. 39c Linen Handkerchiefs, packed 3 in a box; regular price A5c 75c. Special price... .. Six Linen Handkerchiefs in a leather bill book; regu- larly $2. Special price. . 95c The Big “Z” Boys’ Shoes $3.50 Shoes / $2.45 $2.95 $4.50 and $2.50 and $3.00 A Christmas Gift $4.00 and $4.50 Men’s Shoes, gun-metal, vici kid, velour calf or patent newest lasts ha! ANY PURSUERS "sss store for the money. Special price . . CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS $1.00 Ties, packed one in a box. Special price. . 48c Leather Bill Books, packed with 3 Linen Handkerchiefs; regular i 1.00. Special oe ; $3.00 and / $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes ome ogg $1.45 leather, the $2.95 our Last Chance! To Buy Christmas Presents Thursday and Friday Buy useful presents, something that will give service as well as pleasure to the receiver—Shoes, Clothing, Sweaters, Mackinaws, Neckwear, Suspenders, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Hats, Suit Cases, etc. Great reductions for Thursday and Friday. What could make a better gift? Read These Prices and See How Much You Can Save | Extra Special in Men's Clothing 13] 3. 9 5 lue Serges, 18-ounce weight, hand- Ss hand-made buttonholes—the best Suit ever offered in -~ $1.50 Men’s Leather Slippers. Special price. . 95c $1.50 Ladies’ Fancy Felt Slip- pers. Special Present Extra Special kid tops, patent Men’s $2.50 Pants . $3.00 Pants $3.50 Pants . $2.50 Hats ... J.B. ROBINSON 1424 THIRD A OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 11 O’CLOCK Christmas $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes in all styles and $4.00 and $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes in the largest variety cloth or or gunmetal; Coben $2. 45 Extra Special or military heel $2.00 Pants ............95¢ $5.00 and $6.00 Pants. .$2.95 Men’s Hats $3.00 and $3.50 Hats. ..$1.95 $2.50 Men’s Leather Slippers. 75c Bathroom Slippers. Children’s Slippers in Felts and Carpets at greatly reduced prices. A few Cowhide Leather Bags left; sold regularly at $25.00. To close them out, price ........) a $3.45 $5.50 and $6.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Dress Shoes, Thompson Bros., Compello, Mass. ; the Collegian, the Weber, W. L. Douglas, the J. & M., all Shoes on the market SOs) $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Gun- metal, coin toe or English last, Misses’ Shoes $2.25 and $2.50 Misses’ Shoes, patent or gun- 6 $2.75 and $3.00 Misses’ Shoes in all styles $31.95 200 Men’s Mackinaw Coats In the latest Norfolk style, the newest patterns — plaids, red, green, gray and other fancy patterns; all Oregon ‘woolen Sc | goods; waterproof. Sold from $7.00 to $15.00. Money-Raising Sale Price. .....$4.25 to $8.95 leather, vici kid Pants BETWEEN THE POSTOFFICE @ AND PIKE ST.—Near Pike. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 22.—Lo. cal physicians are confronted with | one of the most puzzling cases that | 8 ever developed in Tippecanoe | inty Alfred Noble, two emingly lost all human | sense, and instead developed the in | stinct of a dog, EHALIS, “Dec. 22.—Dwight | and growled fosity here | , following a wild jaunt he] thru the rain, bareheaded and barefooted, while asleep Monday | county fail. night He by h latter aroused the neighborhood | Kidney, and At on At he k | still day He fell to his hands and knees | and barked like a dog of Po Ell, ts|and bit everything that he came in | contact with. After a battle the police suc- ceeded in overpowering him and he is now in a straitjacket at the was seen leaving the house} Fr You HAVE RHEUMATISM is uncle about midnight, The Nervous or shout 75 persons turned out | Nhe" atoa Tine the boy. He ran more, than | “The R 1e place he fell in a water hole the home of Marzell Muller | yestor nocked and was put to bed,| The f asleep. When he awoke Tues: | ¥ morning he remembered noth: | \fanea with Tiver, Stomach, Bladder, Catarrhal — affiletions, Conntit is what you need. It re moves the R- cause, and] rmans of the body people writing to us vith any of the disor ders mentioned above will be fur 20 days’ treatmant free ing of his experience. The soles of} of cost. Kar-Ru Chemical Co, Ta his f eet were cut by the cinders, |coma, Wash, 4 More than 100 residents of the district met Tuesday night at the school house to discuss the situa- tion, There is no telephone in the school building, and the nearest alarm box is 11 blocks from the school house. Agitation started after W. A. Glea- 27 son was severely burned when he | tried to save his 6: ear-old son when |thetr home burne Committees from the Fairview school district will conferwith school} Snohomish County Poultry assoct and city officials fn an attempt to|ation opened show at Everett Tues get better fire proection day. | CHAUNCEY WRIGHT The Restaurant Man Will open the finest lunch room and bakery west of Chicago in the 42-story L. C. Smith Building, January 15th.