The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 2

S UNIVERSAL PIPELESS for their cost by saving fuel. These wonderful saving of fuel and a warm, comfortable home. asers of the EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE has thie style would heat as ae the oldetyle furnace, But, I a» you, I wae agreeably surprised the furnace has kept my home with one register; no heat is lost in the basement, all heat generated passes into rooms above—absolutely no waste heat, meaning a wonderful —read what one of Seattle’s300satisfied You FURNACES— furnaces heat the entire Credit ¢ us Is Good!” any tnformadon you destra pS . : Alki Folk to Meet Child Conservation _ Monday Afternoon ‘The Alki Community Committee) Funeral services for Miss Char WH) hold its regular monthly meet-|lotte White, ¢7, national organiser fie Monday at 220 p. m, at the and lecturer for the Child Conserva- ‘g ogetrs BE. Schutt, 3226 63rd | tm League, were held in Belling sw. ig committee now COM | ham Wednesday. body toe Gommiity allt tne a |e cht to this phy 9.» bene Bicipal bathing beach. io ny Ss | Thureday. Miss White's death is at ‘The committee has also engaged tn | 1.) sak wheel felief work for the unemployed At | \f ae ad een metas m. Saturday, at the Commanity | "* £' wh step in Bellingham last week, breaking her leg. thé committee will give a card ra Newsboys Hold Big wig to raise funds for further re work Dance for. Charity Proceeds of the newsboys’ charity PARIS, March 4—The French ‘Waiters’ union has begun a fight stead & | Dall, given at Redding’s Hall Thurs Sgainst tipping, demanding cent additional charge on bills. | day night. will be turned over to the aoe hotels have abolished tipping Social Welfare League to help the en this basia, city’s needy —learn all aboat EMPRESS PIPELESS FURNACES: THIS BOOK FREE Gite book we gladly send you-—just send as your name and address f explains in detail ali about EMPRESS PIPKLESS FURNACES FRAME onc cecneeereete ncn ceeen sn sesesennnneeeceeee TOWN .-02eencpaneneenecerenenccceseecenremeeccee: MF. Di... STATE case ones nes eeerccccwn note Ge ees eeewas tess samemeecscenceeness er telephone Main T144 and eur furnace expert will call and give yeu _: "TACOMA: ¢ SCHOEIPFID B Spe Shaveless Week Is “Bhavelons week” wis in effect last week among members of the fresh man clam at Lafayette college It |i an old college tradition that bad luck will pursue a freshman who |eradieates hin whiskers while mid. \year exam) Fools ’Em and Saves ’Em From Bull Move RERLIN, March 4-—While two poulis were performing at the Apollo theatre one of them broke loose and entered a thea clowns averted @ panic and prevented a mad rush for the exits by telling the audience that bulls were only ‘acting for a film. me are being held. | tj — equa) grades will be priced next Spring. All our regular lines of imported over- coats that were formerly sold at $100 4 to $125, on a very narrow profit mar- 4 gin, are now finally reduced to ‘ All our regular lines of suits and over- coats that were formerly sold at $90, on a very narrow profit margin, are now finally reduced to $55 1200 Second Ave. Absolute Sacrifices (This Sale Ends Saturday at 5:30 P. M.) Selling $55 and $60Suits and Overcoats for Less Than Their Spring Worth This sacrificing our entire stock of suits and overcoats offers av- erage savings of 33%% from Fall prices. thm. these Final Reductions bring prices down to 15% less than Let us emphasize, too, A feature group are these Hickey-Freeman Quality Suits and Overcoats at All our regular lines of coats that were formerly sold at $100 to $125, on a very narrow profit mar- gin, are now finally reduced to | 6 All our regular lines of suits and over- coats that formerly sold at $75, on a very narrow profit margin, are now finally reduced to KING BROS. CO. Correct Apparel for Men —TWO STORES— One of the) 9 hotel, tried to put the cat down cel |) a THE SEATTLE STAR _ to Rescue Is LEXINGTON, Ky, woman, it often has been proved, will «ive up her life for one she loves. The latest demonstration of this tx the case of Mra, Ota Mitahell, 20 years ol@, who lives at Firstereek, Perry county. Wife Braves Death — F ata Husband; lly Injured Miteheli is in a serious condition from her injuries and the strain she un derwent in sacrificing herself for her husband. Mitchel was not hurt. James Mitchel, her hasbang, ve |Dentist Injured ‘came drunk, on bootleg whiaky. He did not come home and his wife set out to look for him Finally she found him In his drunken wander ings Mitchel! had crawled onto the Loulsvile & Nashville [allroad tracks, had stretched out between the raile and gone to sleep A train ran around ® curve and bore down rapidly. Mra. Mitchel! rushed to her husband and began tugging at his body, The engineer by an Operation ation he pe med on @ patient. A piece of a f be waa removing struck him tn the eya He may lowe his sight. | They Could Found maw her and frantically tried to shut ° ts 7 or. Mra. Mitchell Organizer Is Dead pfleld by Freshmen ra teca sre could vot Pay Aged hand and herself, so she placed her own body between Mitcbell and the train. WIth @ Inst dewpairing push she rotied her husband's bedy over the | rail to safety, but it was too late to jnave herself and the wheela struck her, dragging ber partly under the wheels and mingling her i arm wo it had to be amputat Mra. |The Darned Pussy Must’ve Been Black LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, March 4 Henry J. Leroy, chet at a local lar for the night Broken wrist three fractured ribe and « gash on suits and over- S 711 Second Ave. the head. He missed the top atep.| Bit | LONDON, March 4.—Mr. and Mra. | James Godfrey have fust celebrated |their diamond wedding. They are parents of 15 children, nine of whom jare living, The dence te include 61 grandchildren anf nine great grandchildren, all living. ‘Home Built in 1696 Occupied by Couple NEW YORK, March 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Goodell, newly mar ried, have moved into Miamus Manor at Riverside, Conn., a bouse built in 1696, | ———_——____— | Headaches From Slight Colds destroyer bears the signature 6 W ave you get BROMO.) 30¢.—ad- ont. DK. J. R. BRINTON | Free Examination ‘BEST $2.50 casses| on Earth of the few optical forthweat that really rt to finish, ata ne in LON FIRST AVENUB Examination free, by graduate op- tometrist. Glasses not. prescribed unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVENUB Betw Spring and Phone Main 1550 orm Dante! Kelleher, Chatrman 2. W. Spangler, President R. V. Ankeny, First Vice-Prea, P. B. Truax, Vice-Preatdent 3. HL. Newherger, Vice-Prea, KG Ames, Vice-Preaident Fourth Issue? Whole City, Maybe) -\dimection of Established Thirty-One Years Resources, Last Call, $23,477,962.12 Have you exchanged your Liberty Bonds of the It will be to your advantage to secure permanent bonds before April 15. Second Avenue at Columbia RECK IN WHICH FORTY PERSONS WERE KILLED FIRST PICTURE OF TRAIN W. eet against her. into the crossing at 65 miles an hour. ne pi coaches of the derailed train, then spun around and turned over on its side. Most of the On the left is the wreckage of one of the Canadia coaches. In the center is the Interstate's great engine lying upside down along the broke raile. Six bodies were pinned under the engine when this photograph was taken. Y] wreck occurred the night of February 27. time were in these day coaches. More than 40 persons died in this twisted masg of wreckage when two crack pases trains crashed at Porter, Ind. The Canadian, a Michigan Central flier bound from cago to Toronto, tore down on the dangerous “diamond” crossing at Porter and lat a derads The whole train left the rails and was bumping to a York: Central tracks when the Interstate Express, N. Y. C. Boston-to-Chicago flier, raged FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921. op across the New The Interstate’s mogul engine plowed thru two day) BURY VICTIM OF OPERATION ELENART, Ind, March 4—Dr, N | Soldier Thought to Have |S. Norrts ts suffering from an oper Killed Girl Not Found ‘Two weeks search for a former Camp Lewis soldier, wanted tn con- nection with the death of Mra Ida A. Beuter, 18, of Riverton, proved futile today when Mra Beuter’s |funeral was held tn the home of C. |A. Sprinkle, 1010 Balley st, George \town, Mra. Beuter died &@ fortnight ago, foNowing a crude and alleged crim inal operation, mid, in her dying statement, to have been performed by the soldier, her former sweet heart. BODY HELD WHILE SOLDIER WAS HUNTED | At the request of her brother, C. Case, of 817% E. Pine at, the boty was held at the Georgetown Under taking establishment, while search for the soldier continued under the Prosecutor Malcolm | Dougian. | A Seattle @octor was drawn into the case and was questioned at liength by the prosecutor when an in. quest was held after Mra. Beuter’s death Mrs. Beuter ts nid to have ep proached the doctor about a month before her death, proposing that he perform the operation. When a woman relative of Mra. Deuter warn- ed him that tf anything went wrong he would be blamed for It, the doctor fu sald to have instituted a hunt for the woman. He found her dying in a hospital, tt is aaid, and took her statement as a precautionary meas ure to protect himself. PROCTOR DENTED PERFORMING OPERATION At the Inquest he denied that he had performed an operation and pro duced the woman's statement. The statement ts mid to have disclosed Ithat the soldier had given her tn- ternal medicine as well as crude | surgical attention. } With the aid of @ epectal i vestigutor from the prosecutor's of. flee the doctor then commenced a hunt for the soldier tn order, he said, to wipe out the Inst vestige of sus picion against himeeif. For two weeks the soldier has eluded the | search. Mrs, Benter’s funeral was held at pom |Heaviest ‘Man in. France Succumbs PARIS, March 4.—The heaviest man in France, Pierre Guindatet, who weighed 560 pounds, has died. He was a contractor, England's heaviest man, Daniel Lambert weigh- ed 739 pounds when he died in 1809 cms TL. C. MacDonald, Cashier G. L. Le Grave, Asat. Cashier HK. K. Retley, Anat. Cashier G. W. More, Asst. Cashier Wm. Kahike, Asst. Cashicr 4. Mi, Mimer, Asst. Cashier When do we BEANS The first fragrant whiff puts your appetite on edge! The first taste assures a delicious satisfy- ing goodness, Eat them often. They taste better, are more easily digested and are better for your health than meats and many other foods that cost more. REAL OVENS HEINZ Oven Baked Beans are not ordinary beans. They are really baked by dry heat in real ovens. This method makes them the delicious, healthful food that beans should be, FOUR KINDS HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with- out Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans.