The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 8

FIGHT OPENS ON MAHONEY WILLS Murdered Bride Made Three Testaments A tricornered fight for the prop. Jerty which is said to have caused |James KB. Mahoney to munter his wife, Kate Mooers Mahoney, was opened Tuesday afternoon before | Superior Judge J. T. Ronald, when .| the petition of the dead woman's | nieces to have her will re-established jcame up for hearing A | ‘That he drew up three separate ) | wills for Mrs. Kate Mahoney was A J | testified to by W. D Lambuth, an Real attorney in the Lyon building, The Christmas | $110.15 [ticst was while whe was still Kato Gift a | Mooers, the next two after she was married to Mahoney. On February 26, the witness sald, | Mahoney and his wife came to bim and willed all their property to each other, Then on March 1, he | declared, Mrs. Mahoney returned, and had drawn a new will, giving all her property to her two nieces, Mrs, Carrie F. Hewitt and Mra, Kate Stewart. It is the last will hat the two nieces are attempting to have reestablished. DAVENPORT, Wash.—Acting as special deputy sheriff, H. 8. Bas sett, assistant publisher of the Har | rington Citizen, shoots Robert Cress jot Spokane, alleged bootlegger, four times in raid on liquor joint, Howell, 97, MOTHER! . Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Genuine Victrola ith 20 selections on 10 double- records, album, brush and 1es—8110,15, $2 a Week |Nance O'Neil Touring Country Is Coming Soon to Metropolitan Nance O'Neil, America’s distinguished emotional actress, who comes to the Metropolitan for a week beginning Decem- =! | ber 4 in “The Passion Flower,” the drema from the Spanish} : dl | Even @ sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coat- ed. or Wf your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a | teaspoonful will never fall to open the bowels. In a few hours you can |see for yourself how thoroughly it | works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the ten- der little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. | Miltions of mothers keep “Cualtfor- nia Fig Syrup” handy, They know la teaspoonful today saves a sick [ehild tomorrow, Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies ard children of all ages printed on the bettie. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imi- tion fig syrup.—Advertisement. '.. LEONARD EAR OIL 'S DEAFNESS and & 0. LEONARD, INC, 7e Pitth Ave., New York City, REDIT - GLADLV y E . Moreover, it i tirel; ITYLISH Bae fully wavy and curly to any extent s] Ti iE and in any form desired by using L ae a {re 1 j hod. | ap FOR isBeat EN & WOMEN a go Bs PA YMENTS | Lg ime in really bene- and harmiess curliness has resul: icky nor greasy. n only int. Tont joes in the scalp. You need few ounces from your parately from root to tip.--Adver- ement. money refunded. Also new and adding machine: cheek writers ilding and repairing of ra, and maintain the best Have you it 100% good style more you a good trai ‘ou require other hich cane we give XCESSIVE interest fates are the dazzling lights that often blind the inexperienced investor. Then the inevitable re- sult—financial disaster. Berorez you invest your money, consult our in- ‘vestment department. It will give you the benefit of its long financial ex- perience, and will select safe investments best suited to your require- ments, The National Bank of Commerce Second Avenue and Spring Street of Jacinto Benavente. Miss O'Neil is on a transcontinental tour and Seattle is one of the 75 cities to witness the produc- tion, which won success in New York, Chicago and Boston. | Vital Statistics’ ""” BIRTHS | Wilkinson, Hesperia, 76, 817 47th Suryan, John, 2535 10th ave. &, boy. | "MN w Gooch. Doris from Guy Curtisa, Mae King from John HL DEATHS Nicklas, Magdalena, $2. 65th and FORT cant. TER | ala Ida Le, 49, 2812 Second ave win girls. } , Deibt Peter, Richmond a Fe St pat Dnies w boy. : Edward Russell, Seattle, bo: Jyungo, 118 First ave, 5 at 16 15th ave. . 102 Regina hotel. 1316 Bixth ave. Ravensdale, 16 46th ave. 8. Denny way, Garlic ts being used as a treatment for the cure of tubereulosia. en Beach, Brealey Nishiki, girl Mather, B, Ls, 508 Fifth ave. boy. |Tajiteu, Misao, 104 17th ave. girl Pajikaie, Taunesaburo, 167 11th or } jKemada, Kisuke, $12 Fifth dve, N. be |ronamura, Sadsbichi, 815 Maynard aves Gi Thayer, Hdward Sprague 7107 Syl- way. bo: Hereford. Cleds B, 4043 20th ave. Ss. W., girl Ward, Josiah Frank, 4159 ¢1et ave. B.. boy. Alwack. Sharon, 2317 Fairview ave. bo} ‘26 EGGS ADAY FROM Whalen, Patrick, 925 Yakima ave. | 30 HENS, IN WINTER girl. TAGE LICENSES |": Miller “Has Been Getting Results Like This For Years. Name and Residence. Smith. Green, “Daring the worst part of leet ter, with cold, biust: ch a ai MeCammon, Re McKinley, Len: Hen, Neenah, Wis. ..++ Leanor, Portland .....+5 Joe, abel, Seattle Hudiow, Fred A. 1 Ind. «..+. a te btalned can Soe propel Dart Dune te ath Bidg.. napoli. tee Columbia ‘ WHO WAS HIS ik GOOD FRIEND? Gracta, Denny, La “wen, Mattic iis f old man, you're looking pretty nifty today, aren't you—all dreesed up in a new overcoat?” “L'il let you in on the secret, Bob. I needed a new coat, and I was all fed up on haifoff sales and clear. ances. Well, I was minus funds, } and one of the boys at the office told |tne tiat I could get outfitted at [Cherry's and pay them a little each pay-day, and, furthermore, my pay- the Youns, |Howa |ments didn’t begin till after | first df the year, Did I jump at the jechance? I'l] say I did! You should see the assortment of both coats and suite that they have. “You know, if you look prosperoun, | people will think you are prosperous | Ue, on Second ave. between Madison jand Spring,.207 Rialto building. Take | elevator.” helped tn To Earn Big Money DON'T DRUB ALONG—tet_ the Hemphill System train you in || & short time for the good paying jobs in the great fleld of Auto- Tractor Engineering Mattery Ignition and Carburetion—Tire Vulcaniaing and Oxy-Acetylene Welding. The largest chain of Auto- Tractor Schools in the world with their immense resource: competent instructors — up-to- date equipment—offer you the opportunity to thoroughly con- vince yourself that they can help you out of the rut Before You Pay One Cent for Instruction Come tn today—familiarise your- self with our methods—talk to the students and see what we are doing for other ambitious men— see what our Life Scholarship Plan and Ba of transfer from school to achool mean to you. Classes are open day and night. Call tonight and investigate. HEMPHILL BROS. AUTO-TRACTOR SCHOOLS Pike and Melrose on, put plenty of Sloan’s Linimen on. oar ve chest and back just before going to bed. It starts warm, tingling circulation that keeps the cold from “settling” and helps break it up, while its thy vapors soothe and clear the lungs and throat. Don’t rub—don't bandage-—ts penstrates. | AI druggtate—88e, 700, $1.40 | loa iniment “Their store is over the Pig'n Whis- | } N. 80th at. | “remarkable values. Lib ShbAlaLi STAR SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement Special Lots Only! The stocks in the Special Price Basement are constantly changing, being composed altogether of special lot purchases, which are bought at big reductions and sold quickly at very low prices The greatest dress values the Special Price Basement has been able to offer this season , 300 Smart Street Dresses . An unusually fortunate purchase of three groups of dresses secured from a prominent New York manufacturer at much below their regular prices. Materials: Poiret twill, tricotine, Cantdn crepe, serge, twill-back velveteen, wool velour and wool jersey. Styles: Coat dresses, straight-line effects, Russian blouse, cape back, redingote, and tunic styles with the new wide sleeves and long waistline. Trimmings: Beads, silk braid, sashes, colored vestees, embroidery, Georgette, satin and buttons, Colors: Mostly navy; some brown and black. ; Dresses at Dresses at $10.00 $1 9 50 Illustrating the surprising values at eo this price ae Md vr er: er i Poiret twill, with wide flowing ~~ cet eee sleeves of satin and rows of silk lent in tailoring—smart in style stitching in contrasting color— —of excellent material—and | twill back velveteen trimmed with a profusion of cire ribbon. END DRAWS NEAR Get Your Share of the Greatest Clothing Bargains Ever Offered in Seattle Hundreds of Clothing Necessities in high-grade brands needed right now in every a) Dresses at $15.00 A wide variety of styles in tricotine, Canton crepe and Poiret twill. These dresses are very exceptional at this price. Seattle home, can be picked up at Shafer Bros.’ Store tomorrow at tremendous savings. Every department offers the most extraordinary bargains. Shafer Bros.’ big Clothing Store is about to close its doors to the public, so take advantage of this opportunity to get your share of the greatest clothing bargains ever offered in Seattle. 9 9 9 | MEN'S SUITS | | Men’s O’Coats| | BOYS’ SUITS $35.00 and $40.00 Suits— $40.00 Overcoats— $15 Boys Knee- Was ..$12.65 Sas $9.75 eee Sone $60.00 Full Dress and Tuxedo $50.00 Overcoats— ee aie... 99.49 Suits— Lot of 50— period omat tet ‘ Cut to...... 928.75 Odd sizes... DL2.7D $25 Boys’ Long- $8 85 $55.00 Latest Model Fall Woo! $35.00 Late Model Heavy Fall pio wag ° Sui 5 “4 ° Cut to...... $29.85 ae... $18.75 agg eg $1 7.45 Buy Arrow Collars, Cluett and The world’s best makes, includ- ing Cooper’s, Medlicott, Vassar, Winsted and Glastonbury Under- wear cut away below regular prices, go at fraction of real value. Manhattan Shirts, Berg, Mallory and Jno. B. Stetson Hats, as well as high grade Neckwear, Gloves, Mufflers and other accessories at greatly reduced prices. MERCHANTS’ OPPORTUNITY Supply your needs in fixtures at great savings. Oak shelving, fine mirrors, tables, nickel'and brass window fixtures go at practically your own price. $20 post lamps, suitable for porch use, $3.75. SHAFER BRO SECOND AT: = UNIVERSITY eich Some be ONT as