The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 14

AGE 14 YANKS | IN HOSPITAL ANT PIANO Doesn’t Need to Be a New ‘One; Anything That Will Give Them Music Phere are 400 men up tn the a American Legion hospital at Port 4, lonesome and all but for 'y went away a few months Geep-chested, keeneyed and of limb. They camo 2b men, Today they are bound to cots, some scarcely able to some biinded, some with torn and twisted FERRIS TELLS THE NEED Want & plana chap—he had recently come there—walked into The Star yesterday afternoon, His Were shot with blood He them from the light He @ was Rob Ferries, chairman the hospitalization committee of Noble post, American Le Aoesn’t need to be a new pl Be said “We don’t care if it's erred, Just so itll play U see, we've just built a big en ment hut up there at the ho» We've got the promise of three four orchestras and bands that'll Up there and play for the boys We're planning to send up a ‘of entertainers once a week 7 “But we've gor no piana And we! @ant have entertainers without one. “We thought of starting a drive to funds to buy one, but people) @riven to death by these drives. | Know there must be somebody in tle that has a piano they'd be to give Away, if we could find So we came to The Star. 6 don’t want any cash. The can Legion takes care of that ‘of it; sends the boys cigarets and 9 and other things like that, id hands out Cash to ex.service men | need it till they get on their All we want fs a piano. if the thing's out of tune, that's} right. We've got men in the| that can tune it up. Just any ‘Plano that's got the right stuff in| it do.” Phe hospitalization committee has RM office in the basement of the Stu-| building. The phone number ts/ | RETT TRUE OUGHT TOJOIN Tellers of Chicago) ‘High School Go Limit ‘emChGo, Pen Th Wen, rotten | 1 didn’t expect to have a time when I came, but I did you'd serve a dinner fit to eat. steak was terrible. I will not again as long as I have my mind’ ‘s a sample of the simple the truth-tellers of Evanston school are dispensing here Dorothy Pickard is the prest of the Truth club, which was d by the high school club of the fregational church. “We are pledged to tell the truth all occasions,” explains Miss “Instead of telling folks we glad to mect them when really | “We don’t care about it, we just up and tell them 90. We are warring/ to the death on the ‘pink vices’ and the ‘white lies.’” So far there have been no fist ‘Mights reported. | Now the Crown Has | Their $1,000, 000. WINNIPEG, Feb. “me gov: | warned farmers to cash bonus coupons on shipments handled by the Canada = wheat board before a} certain day. For ¢ign-born farm-| ers were suspl clous of the gov (rnment and refused to sign claim ‘The government is now)! 900,900 richer. Police Band to | | Play Tunes for | Salvation Army Miss Florence V. The Salvation Army is to be fn | vored by the Police band in a con: | cert Saturday evening at their tem-| ple on Sixth ave, betweea Pike and Union sta. This concert ts for the benefit of | the Temple Fund of the Salvation Army. Tho band wit be assteted by Miss! Florence V. Orr, soprano, who has | helped many charitable Converts and | done a great deal of singing in war Orr | ‘The police male quartet will also, sive some of tts favorite numbers. CAN'T SING? THEN WHISTLE That’s What They Do in Boston Church ~ BOSTON, Feb. 18.—“We will no whistle ‘Keep on the Sunny Side.’ That's the way Dr. David M./| Lockrow, leader of the Tremont Temple Brotherhood, announces church hymna. ‘Timidity and a frog tn the threat keep many men from singing right out tn meeting. So the minister tells ‘em to whistle ff they can’t sing. Whistling became so popular with the $00 members of the brotherhood | that songs are whistied at every meeting. | Now they cal Dr. Lockrow “the | whistling parson.” Rev. John H. Thompson of the! Baptist church at Portland, Me, has | started whistling tn his church, WILL TRY T 0 HARNESS TIDE Englishmen “Would Cenquer’ Power of Sea BRISTOL, Eng, Feb. 18.—Men| |have tried for ages to harness the tides, the greatest unbridled energy | in the world. Many have gone insane trying to jturn this great force to the benefit of man. | ‘The tide flows unusually fast in the Severn here. The weight of the water owing twice each 24 hours in| placed at three million tonsa, | Now engineers are installing tur. | bines which y think will convert the tide’s power Into electricity. j Home Brew Brings Couple in Court! CHICAGO, Feb, 18.—William Mo. ulty told the police he didn’t beat his wife when he was drunk on h brew. Whenever he drank the stuf he sald he became “most affection ate.” BAY CITY MARKET 1420 FIRST AVENUE Second Ave. Entrance Delicious HAMS, half or whole Delicious Sliced Skinless WILD ROSE LARD, bulk, 2 pounds POT ROAST, per pound ......... a ROLLED RIB ROAST, per pound ........... SHORT | RIBS OF BEEF. per pound SIRLOIN STEAKS, per pound VEAL ROAST, per pound .... LAMB ROAST, per pound .. SPARE RIBS, per pound .....00.... BUTTER Through Bon Marche .. 3IC 45c seen 123¢ simaalease > ee .12c B ACO} Saat 14c wee loas M 25c SPECIAL Fancy Creamery Quality BUTTER, per pound 2 pounds for Strictly Fresh PULLET EGGS, GHOST POINTS OUT MURDERER Accuses Negro of Killing Chinese CHICAGO, Feb, 18.—On the teatt mony of & spook, aa relayed to Toy Fong, a r, by « apiritualist me | dium, « coroner's jury ordered the po liee of Chicago to arrest Arthur Wil. lame, a negro porter, and bold him! to the grand jury on a charge of hav- ing murdered Chin Ding, a China man, who wae beaten to death on January 4. Ding was found with bis skull caved in in a Chinese restaurant, He had been killed by a robber who om caped with $400 ‘Toy Fong, a waiter tn the restau rant, was then ealled, “after the murder,” he teetified, “1 | visited a medium, a woman who) knew nothing of the affair. She went) into & trance and communicated | with Chin Ding’s spirit. She sald hia | man Williams did it She said he) came into the place and locked © hin | Ding in the icebox. He opened the! door and was about to climb out | when Williams picked up a hammer end struck him ever the head, ahe said” The fury then returned a verdict holding Williams te the grand jury for the crime, and ordered the police to arrest him, A search is being made for him. Horrors! 'Twould Be Undignified! CAMBRIDGE, Maas, Feb. 18. Citizens of Cambridge _Marted 8 jelection ae Peking preeident BARON DIRECTS OWN FUNERAL Erects Stone Over Grave--- Then Changes Name TOKTO, Japan, Feb. 18.—Turytne themselves to escape death and then | being born again by the simple proc ons of changing their names, Haron and Baroness Tan held full funeral services for themesives at the Gyo kurinaal temple, in Nagoya, recently. erecting a fully engraved tombatone over their naila, teeth and hair, The baron, who is chief of the imperial poetry bureau, now calls himwelf Mr Kogakureno Otou, When Baron Ban was “firet™ born, be wag far from healthy, and forty years waa predicted aa the extreme limit of his life, Mowever, he recent ly celebrated his 66th birthday, which brought to bis mind that hie father had died at that age, and that he could probably best avold hin fate of an’early death by bowing to that | fate and offictally “burying” as much | of himself as possible without Inter fering with any of the vital proc comer \Old Hsu Also Has Front Porch Idea PEKING, China, Feb. 18--A front-porch campaign is belng con ducted by Old Tsu, who seeks re Ve serves tea and yellow bark brandy Instead of making specches, movement to erect a huge letter “F™ on @ tall chimney in honor of Harv ard. The Harvard Crimson objected, miying it would be “un enified.” THE SEATTLE STAR LIBERTY MARKET 1506-08-10 First Ave., Just South of Liberty Theatre 1506-08-10 First Ave., Just South of Liberty ZReaiks RANDOLPH GROCERY CO. TWO FOR ic EXTRA Stock Is Getting Low Some Lines Will Be Closed Out This Week WE DELIVER SALE SAT. and all NEXT WEEK 20c can Corn, 2 cans 21¢ 25c can Corn, 2 cans 26¢ 20c can Peas, 2 cans 21¢ 25¢ can Peas, 2 cans 26¢ 20c size Tomatoes 2-21¢ 25¢ Green Beans. .2-26¢ 20c Pumpkin, 2 cans 21¢ 25¢ Pink Salmon. .2-26¢ 20c can Hominy. .2-21¢ 30c Ripe Olives...2-31¢ 20¢ can Spinach. ..2-21¢ 30c Kip. Herring. .2-31¢ 20c P’cake Flour. .2-21¢ 35¢ Lem. or Vanil. 2-36¢ 20c jar Mustard ..2-21¢ 35 Chi’ok Salmon 2-36¢ 20c can Salmon...2-21¢ 35c glass Jelly... .2-36¢ 20e Egg Noodles..2-21¢ 35c can Peaches. .2-36¢ 20¢ can Clams....2-21¢ 40c can Pineapple.2-41¢ 50¢ size can PINEAPPLE, 2 cans for.......---.51¢ 50¢ size can PEACHES, 2 cans for. ....~--..--51¢ 50c size can APRICOTS, 2 cans for. cevcescoee DAG 50c jar MARMALADE or JELLY, 2 jars for... .51¢ 50e pkg. COCOA or CHOCOLATE, 2 pkgs. for 5l¢ SUGAR—Less than wholesale, 10lbs.87c SOAP—Crystal White, 5 bar limit: for 25c KARO—10-Ib. can 69c; 5-Ib. can 37c M.J.B.‘B’ BRAND COFFEE, 3-Ib. can $1.00 M. J. B. COFFEE, 5-Ib. can.. $1.95 LOG CABIN SYRUP, sm. 30c,md. 59¢, Ig. ee 19 $1,00 pint can NAPOLEON OLIVE OIL. CRISCO—1'4-Ib, 31¢; 3-Ib, 61c; 9-Ib 50¢ RED SOCKEYE SALMON, can 33c; 2 cans. .65¢ 30c can Finest MAINE CORN, can 18c; 3 cans. 50¢ Full PINT CAN MAZOL, A, can 50c BULK COCOANUT, 2 Ibs. 51¢; per Ith l5ec Fine WALNUTS, 8-lb, limit, 4 Ibs.......... Fine Prunes, 4 Ibs. 25¢ Campbell Tom. Soup 10¢ Extra Ige. Prunes.2-25¢ Ghir, Choc. 35¢ 1b.3-$1 Black Figs, 2 Ibs....25¢ IXL Chili C. Carne 2-25¢ White Figs, 2 Ibs...25¢ 10¢ can BEANS. .4-25¢ Head Rice, 4 Ibs....25¢ 10c Toilet Paper. .4-25¢ Finest Rice, 3 Ibs...25¢@ Creme Oil SOAP. .3-25¢ Rolled Oats, 4 Ibs...25¢ 35¢ Rog. Bak Pwd’r 22¢ MACARONI, 3 Ibs..25¢ Oly. P. C. FLOUR. .25¢ Navy Beans, 5 lbs..25¢ CATSUP, bottle ....10¢ Brown Beans, 4 Ibs. 25¢ 10c Matches, 4 boxes 25¢ $1.00 BROOM at...69¢ $1.25 BROOM at...98¢ 60c can Del Monte Peaches, 35c, 3 cans $1.00 60c can White Asparagus, can 35¢, 3cans $1.00 Del Monte Finest Corn, 2 cans for... 35¢ DEL MONTE Extra Sugar PEAS, Large can Solid Pack TOMATOES DEL MONTE BAKED BEANS, 2 cans DEL MONTE Tomato Sauce SARDINES, 2 cans 35¢ DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE, 4 cans for... .25¢ 35¢ pkg. CITRUS Washing Powder 25¢ BUTTER—ONLY THE VERY FINEST FANCY LARGE EGGS, dozen. . ‘ HONEY, 5-Ib, can $1.10; 90c at. jar. The jar PRESERVES or JELLY. 20e PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Ibs. FULL CREAM CHEESE, Ib FREE! 1/3 fh, Collee FREE 1/4 ib. Tea purchase of our Celebrated Teas or Coffees We want to go on record right here by saying that you can’t buy better TEAS or COFFEES anywhere in America. —Come with the crowds tomorrow and iet us tell you of this big opportunity, Just the thing 12¢ pkg . pal Is Your Chance CHOCOLATE PUDDING ir‘. cic, —One package will make a quart of solid pudding. United Tea & Coffee Store In Rear of Market SOUTH END MARKET LIBERTY MARKET PORTLAND-HAS BOY BURGLAR Hid in Drug St Store Just Be-| fore Closing . PORTLAND, Ore, Feb, 18—He was Just an ordinary “kid.” Ho had high top shoes and a mack tnaw coat. His hair was unkempt and jtoumted. Ils face freckled. To the) ordinary observer, he belonged to Viat class of humanity designated | as “Just boy.” eee But to the city detectives who) clustered about bim tn police head | quarters, he was a very bad boy | Me had just burglarized the Owl! drug store, located on Portland's! busiest corner, and he had been loaught before he could walk away with several hundred dollars’ worth of loot, He was a “baby barwar” par ex-| collence, the mont daring youthtul jerook who had fallen into the bands | of the police for montha Charles Paullin is just 19 years old. | Ife lived with his mother here, At Present he is in the county jail HID IN STORE } BUT KEY BROKE oung Paullin had hidden btmneif jin the drug store just before cloxing | time at night. When the store was deserted, he commenced prowling. From cash drawery which he lo | cated In various parte of the store, he collected to a total of $55. ‘Twenty. five dollars’ worth of stampa were | taken. A collection of watches, fas Ughta fountain pena and trink were packed into @ suitcase and a} market bag which the youth carried. | With his loot in hie hands, he! jmade his way to a door, From a! |Pocket the young burglar drew out 4 collection of akeleton keys. He at | tempted to open the door, Then bad luck overtook him. The key broke jin the look The youth was trapped. We bided his time, Superting to based in . the |S WEXT TO TRE COLONIAL THEATR JILG’S Quality STALL 65 sieralag when clerks opened the | store, But employes, noticing the | disordered confition of the establish ment, commenced an investigation and dragged the young Raffles from | his hiding place. | The boy, siouthe say, ts @ chronic | offender, He nerved two terms | jin the reform school, He will prob ably go to Wat inatitution until he is of age. Young Paullin i apparently wel! | versed in the ways of crime He know# the advantage of silence. Not even the old time sleuths were able }to make him talk BIG BOYS’ shel $4.50 "$5.25 “Me. $5.50, $5.85 Brown Calf Oxfords $5.85 SYMONDS 316 Pine St. NEXT TO BOLDT’S ON FOURTH AVE. Sausage Store A. LINZ, Prop. BIG SPECIAL SATURDAY "s Pure $ Pork Jilg Sausage 343 hy te 4c Lb.—Limit, 2 Lbs. to One Person NEXT TO BOLDT’S ON FOURTH AVE. “s* NORFOLK STALL 65 GROCERY Del W Monte Tomatoes— $2" No. 2 Cans, 3 for 32c (amit 2 cans as (any te. FREE! Cooeg, ererantest | 22% bdut- om White Lily” ~~ 2 cans for FREE wth .» Kine Blended Tea at 600 | Dried Figs, 2 he . 6 cans) kind) purehase ef Dried Peaches, per No. 2 Apricota, No. 2 tin He | Det Del Monte Peaches, No. 2 tin 24e | Ste) Koya! Anne Cherries, No. COLONIAL 4 ALWAYS ad ALWAYS | MAIN | FLOOR | STALL 33 Cw Del Monte Tomato Sauce, tins ite MEAT CO. BETTER | # HENS, Lb. 30c 4 CHEAPER art HUBER LEADS AGAIN |- With Big Specials Best Home Rendered LARD 4 Lbs. 67c 2 Lbs, 35¢—Limit, 4 Los, to a Customer Loeal Bacon os... ++ +e -19¢ Other grades ...28¢, aoe, B2¢ Sugar Cured HAMS, Ib. .. ciumed Half or Whole Come Early STALL 33 | Bastern Picnic# soon. B1¢ Salt Pork .... noe nee BOG Best SAU ERKRAUT— 10¢@ Quart Lower Floor meteor Utes “™“ WARKE " ge Main Floor—Phone Elliott 4141—Main Floor par Lard, 2 Ib 35c Cirele oF LAMB STEER STEAKS .. ROASTS ‘ Poultry of All Kinds — Lard, 2 Ibs. 35c | | Lard, 2 Ibs. 35c “Wa The Quality Sausage, Made While You Wait, from P! PORK, Look for the Red Pig at the DIAMOND “1,” Stall 42, Lard, 2 lbs. 35c “Wa WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR PACIFIC GROCERY CO. 300-304 Third Ave. S. Seattle, Wash. QUEEN CITY (40 27%] PUBLIC MARKET Milk CANTON O66 tall cans Saturday Only. 40c | *.2: | mack SUGAR 4 ». 35c¢ Avstretien Pincapple Jam, 2-™. can. reg. She a: « J a 5c Crawford's Orange Jelly... Libby « & D, Sliced Beets toe abbr =>RAINIER BEST fixt 49-Lb. Sack $2.10 ‘We Deliver 85.00 Ordere Free. Prices geod all next week. DECKER-FREGEAU CO. ¥siriser Stalls 8, 9, 23, 24 SEABOARD MEAT CO. Stall 5 LOWER FLOOR Stall 5 Pig Pork Roasts ..........20¢ | Choice Steaks ......+---.15¢ Sugar Cured Bacon ....-...-30¢ | Legs Pork ..----s0 ences --B5@ Swift's Picnics -...—-.-...21¢ | Pot Roasts, up from ..---..-30¢ Hamburger and Sausage, Ib ..----..12%@ THE GARDEN STORE § 30-31-37-38 Main Fleer THOUSAND HEAD KALB with seed orders of $0c or more. * We have a few TULIP BULBS left at HATCHING EGG per setting. . PRATT’S RABY, cHick pac HAS ARRIVED WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, Monday, each Per hundred R. L REDS a UEEN HATC Elliott 2054, EXTRA SPECIAL! 2-Ib. Box Sys" Eth CHOCOLATES .. “Ble Saturday Only B. AND B. CANDY STORS Stalle 49-50, Main Fleer DOLLAR SHOE Co. BILLY BUSTER SHOES— | BOYS’ ARMY SHOES $3.25, $3.50, $3.75 $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 Misses and Growing Girls’ -.......83.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 | Mon's Shoes from...-+-+++ After you buy your shoes get a car token from us Free, te take you home —>Stall No. !—In Basement GREEN'S Prices DRAW THE CROWDS MILK SUGAR =" bay 7 US, PRICES IN THE city We Have the 2 Cc -Op. LOWEST SUGAR While ft lasts, Limit 4 cans ) 40c cans Peaches ... 1%-lbs, Peanut Butter 40¢ can Chinook Salm« | 360 Bulk Coffee ... 4c Reliance Coffee New Crop Sauerkraut, Ib, 5 big Dill Pickles .... 2 cans Sugar Corn .. uns Sugar Peas ,. o¢ be 3 Ths. Fancy Head Rice 6 rolls Toilet Paper 3 cans Salmon 3 Ibs, Italian Prunes Full Cream Cheese . 200 cans Molasses ,. FLOU R—Our Ment Special Otter 49 1b, sack o GREEN'S BUTTER-GROCERY STORE, NO. 4 REMEMBER—LOWER FLOOR SAVES YOU MONEY