The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 7

STATE’S BARBERS ARE NOW ‘GASSED’ LESS FREQUENTLY TACOMA, May 21.—Anty Wik karvon, barber in this town, is a Very observant cfliren. Furthermore he te a prohibit ttonist in theory and in practice. Sincg the day the state went dry Andy has been interested in ob- serving its effect upon his cus tomers. “When the country was wet, |] seven of every 10 men I shaved Councilman Award- | yon ot me ne 8 hw te €d One Dog and Collar; — “> _ FIREWORKS C0. Councttman and his wife, Dairy D. Bolton, each granted a decree of di-| following a hearing on ara te Against each other bef A. W. Prater ‘Thureday atver- | |To Expel Town of Randolph court found that the two could longer live together and that the | was due to incompatibility @f which bad grown cx for which both were re! Pormal notice was served on the | Randotph Fireworks Ca, ordering it te remove from the town of Ram matant 7 Ih the decree Botton ts allowed the property: One dog and co} | 3 deer heads, 1 goat head, 1/ dolph. The notice was signed by ‘ H hile owl, 2 China pheasants 1/ stato Mire Marshal George C Beal, Air Trip to B. C.| Might lamp, 1 bakery and con! ice yx impector Timothy | eam Meeker. white hatred but'en- | Book, 2 smokingystana, 1 | C'** Fire Inspector mothy C.! thustastic, went to Victoria, B.C, in cigar stand, 1 hammock, 1) M¥rphy and Commissioner of Public | an airplane ‘Thursday in 40 minuten | 1 Filipino sword, 1 bayones, Safety Alfred C. Peote, 2 jardmiere stands, rem the list of property which |i an aftermath of the explosion at asked, the court bdiuepen- the following articles: Fight the plant of the United States Fire of Jack London's books, 1| Works Co. here, a few weeks ago, and amp, 1 bandsaw, 1 hammer, 1 a previous series of explosions two 1 jack plane, 1 brass fireptace | months ago at the plant of the Ran- chairs. olph company zanna. —Chaiming he was sol! plosion the townspeople protested instead of Rockyford }against the continuance of the fire Of cantaloupe seed in 1919,| works companies here, as it was causing bim to waste sason’s| shown that the Randolph company 8. W. Gark sues Hub Merjhad on hand 1,000 high Seplentve | company for $3,500. | bombs, h! that Tomato Sauce!" with Tomato Sauce Yes, you detect it at once—theat delicious flavor and tang of Heinz famous Tomato Sauce, It is made of choice, fresh, sun- ripened tomatoes, perfectly spiced and seasoned and used exclusively in the spotless Heinz kitchens. But the supreme goodness of Heinz Baked Beans is the blending of this distinctive taste with the real bean flavor that oven baking gives. The Heinz method of actually baking in dry heat ovens re- tains the food value of beans as well as the flavor. These things mean food economy. Heinz Oven Baked Beans are all ready to eat—hot or cold. ’ 4 wae! sy eZ Z | 4 we ORDERED ovr! Concern From! RANDOLPH, Mass, May 21.—! ‘The action of the state authorities | “esinboat In 17 hours, In the investigation of the tast ex. | «AE TWO ARE KILLED Make Snake “Best F riend” IN BOAT BLOWUP Re otiles Have Fi ine * Points SEATTLE STAR Bodies and Charred Hull of Launch Found | BAY OCEAN, Ore. May 27 ‘The | | charred hull of the gasoline Inunch Dorothy May, close by the bodies of her owners, Lee De Rock and G. B Lougheed, were found on the beach | between here and Dick's point late yesterday | An explosion of a 20 mullon mano | line drum aboard the launch while a} mile off shore is thought to have caused the tragedy General Assembly of Presbyterians Ends WINONA LAKE, Ind, May | The Presbyterian general assembly | ! stood adjourned today | ¢ the two Weeks M moat, the Durin, Ezra Meeker Takes He made the trip 63 years ago ina . | Jail Term for Auto Driver Who Hit Man | M B. Miller, charged with failing to stop his automobile after he had struck and seriously Injured W. Le Horn, on Wostlake ave, March 17 Was found mullty and sentenced to 90 | days in th nty jail by Justice of | the Peace Dalton Thureday aft: | ernoon. “ on | Seek for Fortune in Gold and Silver WARSAW, May %% —Treasure | frewarys are to begin work soon in an Miss Elizabeth Remington, authority on snakes, coddling th of gold and | one she picked up in the wooda. rom the enemy bg French ors in a lake NEW YORK, May %.—-The only ‘The Reptile Stu@y society ts com near Vilna during Napoleon's retreat In 1812. Eytimates of and silver © to $30,000,000 Man Gets 10 Days for Beating Cats NEW YORK, May 27— For beat. ing to death two cats, Aygust Fir brick was sentenced to ten days in| timber rattlesnake and the copper jail. He put the cats in a bag and | head—there inn't a snake in America daabed it fepratediy against a brick | than can harm you. Not a snake wall. Then he jumped on the bag| that can “sting” you, or “squeeze” until a che cata were 0 Gund, you, or injure you In any way. posed of learned men and women, | curstors, sclentiste ang nataralists. Thelr chief aim is to banish igno | Pance. They have junt had their an- nual hunt in the rovkerested foot | Bille of New Jersey, where they dis covered hundreds of makes and oth ¢r reptiles of all kinds, Alien 8. Williams, director, natur list and lecturer, led the party, He captured, among other makes, a ‘PituophiefaytBellona.” It was as large around as a drinking glans. Wicked-looking fangs protruded two inches from its head, Williams care lemsty pinced the snake's head| against his cheek. “This emake i» tke every other, | xcept the rattler and copperhead,” | he eatt. “You can pick him up by | any part of hih body; slap his nose jor dekle it; he cannot hurt you. In- | deed, he ie mortally afraid of you. His fangs? That's only his tongae, equipped for amelling and hearing.” Members of the society ask that Do one ever kil a maka “Snakes are the beat friends a man can have.” says Williams “They will eat afl the vermin on a farm without touching the green things; | they will kill every rat and mouse in a collar; they will purge the well of infection; and they will protect your household at night by driving away deadly penta, “Some farmers say gakes tnfure | their cows, but they’re wrong. You can't make a snake drink milk—or even «mel it “Tt is our alm to teach the public these truths; to baniwh fear, and to | Purpose of this story is to make you Uke snakes. Now, wait a minate—don't lugh! Whether you know it or not, the snake is your best friend ‘Take that on the word of Miss Elizabeth Remington, writer, game hunter and member of the Keptile Study society. Says who: With onty two exneptions—the DOWNSTAIRS STORE CANDY SPECIAL: Satin-finish Candies inate | [ASSORTED Satin-finish Hard Candies to tuck away in the picnic basket, or to take home to the kiddies for the week-end. Special, 25¢ pound. — me nownstams stonz | | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET igations by the convention meeting here. All other officers of the union An Excel Offering: 600 Boys’ Wash Suits Special $1.15 IX different styles, in these “Little Boy” Suits; of dependable, easily-tubbed mate- rials so practical for Summer wearing. | | | MIDDY SUITS with | short or long trousers, braid and _ insignia | trimmings and black ties, (sketched at | right), $1.15. | BELTED SUITS with | box-plaits and wide belts of the material, | sailor or Eton collars | with ties, $1.15. MIDDY SUITS with but- ton-on blouses, com- bining blue and white (sketched at left), | $1.15. | Plain Blue, Tan, White; White with Blue; Gunmetal | Gray with White; Tan with White. Sizes 21% to 9 years—special, $1.15. —BOYS' SHCTION, THIRD FLOOR General C. E. Sawyer, Pregident Harding's —phy- | FREDERICK \]| sician, was one of the judges é, NE L S O N |J| at the national capital horse | show in Washington. He is FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | shown pinning a blue ribbon on R, it. Thompson's horse, Tom. Sawyer is a“jedge o’ good hosses,” Alleged Murder Gun MONTESANO, May 27.—The gun alleged to have been used by Adam Sirhoft and Harry Karginoff to mur. PAGE kd F REDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRSESTO REY Boys’ Wool Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $12.50 OOD wool tweeds and careful tailoring in these Suits point to very attractive value. In dark-brown her- ringbone pattern, with belted coats hav- ing full serge lining, and full-lined knick. erbockers fastening at knee. Sizes 8 to 17 years— $12.50. —THS DOWNSTAIRS STORE Picnic Helps UGGESTED from the Housewares Section’s comprehensive stocks of “first aids to pienickers.” Items which will simplify the actual planning for week-end outings, PICNIC RASKETS tn various styles, 15¢ to $1.90. TINNED STEEL TEASPOONS, 45¢ doun. TINNED STBEL TABLE SPOONS, 85¢@ dozen. LONG-HANDLED WIRE Sunbonnets and Hats To Go With “Starchy” White Frocks 65c to $1.25 DOESN'T matter ff they are dropped in the wading pool or caught in the rain, for these Hats are as good as new after every laundering. Quaint bon- nets and “shaker” hats, with brims buttoning to crown, brightened with hand-embroidery in delicate colorings. Hats for little boys are also in this assort- ment—65¢ to $1.25. —riz pownstams sTors Girls’ All-white Middies $2.00 SPECIALLY practical for outing and vacation wear, because they'll stand hard laundering and boiling, hav- ing no colored trimming to “fade. Made of white twill in slip-over style, with wide cuff at bottom and fitted with red or black tie. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years COFFEE POTS with bafl, in tin and granite S5¢ to $2.75. FRYING PANS, with folding handles, T6¢ and $1.00. LARGE SPOONS for stirring in ketties, 10¢ to SO¢. PINT AND QUART PAPER CONTAINERS for batter and WHITE MIDDIFS with cob ored collars, $1.50. MIDDIES with colored wool detachable collars, $2.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 50 Cowhide Boston Bags Special $3.45 —as, pictured, of upper- grain cow- hide. Black and Brown 12 w 2, $1.95 pair. BOYS AND YOUTHS der Policeman Nicholas Koleski was suddenly sprung at the trial of the two men here yesterday. Chief of Police George S. Doan said he found the gun hidden in a room to which both Sirhoff and Karginoff had ac- cess in a tailor shop in Abardeen. Is Sprung in Trial WORLD'S FAMOUS COMEDIAN Worry goes out at the yim dow when JOLSON comes in at the door—he makes laugh ter the way most people make trouble. METROPOLITAN COMING "s.7° Oily TONIGHT SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY The Peer of All Colored Shows ALL-STAR SINGERS GREATER 40 DANCERS, COMEDIANS 40 BAND and ORCHESTRA WAR TAX Jolson Records Fi every home with his hum orous appeal. Come in and hear his latest hits. ‘ ‘i Columbia Grafonolas Now $30, $45, $60, $85 And up, on easy Little payments Montelius HOUSE Third Ave. and University 6. Evenings: 25¢ to $1.00 Matinee Saturday: 25¢ to 75¢