The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 11

Be : TEST BLOOD TO PROVE PARENTS Boy, 8, Claimed by Two Women, Is Victim TAUNTON, Masa, Nov, &—-Sano- tion of the district court has been obtained to a proposal to have the boy claimed as son by Mra, Clarence Smith, of Dighton, and Mra, Pugene Choquette, wite of a wanderer, made} the subject of a blood test to deter. | mine his parentage, } The Society for the Prevention of Crueity to Children, Into whose cue. tody the boy was given by the court pending determination of the tasue, said that the lad would be submitted to the test if the two women who say they are his mother would do Nkewise The soclety understood, tt was said, that the women had agreed to do so. Young Russell Everett Smith, as he is called by the Dighton family that has claimed him as the son stol- en by jen four years ago, is 8 years old Mra Choquette asserts be is her gon, barn to her at the state hospital in Tewkebury before her marriage to the wanderer with whom she and the lad have traveled about In recent years Hospital reo- wnds are said to bear out her conten. tion that a son was born to her there. Eugene Choquette, her husband, t» being held tm jail at Taunton on a haree of kidnaping, to which he has plea not guilty. WOMAN, 43, MARRIED FOR ELEVENTH TIME RAST ST_ LOUIS, Il, Nov. 3.— Mrs. Cora Lilley, 43, has been marrted for the eleventh time. It was her third venture with Al. bert A. Lilley, who tn 1920 had his first marriage to her annulled and from whom she was divorced fast month. Lilly has been hus. band Nos 8 10 and 11 Shooting out crusts in ce-) ment kiln is this marksman’s| steady job. | . | Fusing of materials used ia Port-| land cement manufacture calls for long cylindrical kiins. In these, the ground stone and other raw mate-| rials are biended under intense heat The molten mass is wont to collect and form a ring around the intertor of the cylinder, As this grows, ft} threatens to close up the cylinder,| and stop productton. expensive process two-day shutdown. Hecessitating @ The shot«un, MEN’S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS, perfect, but only a small lot, at, pair ... therefore, became the removing it while the work went on. opening, markenan Standing at a special shotgun in hand, «@ watches for a ring to collect w Handkerchiefs, perfect, but only a small lot, © each C PALACE CLOTHING PE. OPLE- wir EXPECT— re . Hicons Ff ‘AND SPRING STREET HERE IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY BARGAINS--SEE WINDOWS TONIGHT There are many articles listed in this advertisement at a price that seems impossible—and I wish to state that in many instances the merchandise is slightly damaged, soiled, or it may be a smal! lot of perfect goods I wish to close out the implicit reason for the low prices. as many lots will go quickly. Men's Sweaters, slightly damaged Men's Suits slightly otf color Boys’ Bults to 17 years Men's Silk Front Shirts Men’s Union Suits sightly sotled Men's Dress Shirts slightly solled 15c $7.85 $1.89 65c 68c 19c M (Signed) Men's Suspenders, perfeot; small lot... .. Boys’ Overalls, slightly taded Mon's Tweed Work Alc 10c $1.68 Trousers as Men's Arrow Collars, sotled Ic ; Hickory Shirta 68c 98c Heavy Fleeced Unions ake your selection early, H. W. WEBSTER. $2.68 69c 98c 98c $2.00 Men's Felt Hata, 25c wightly mashed $2.60 Men's Cordt@roy Trousers $1.50 Boys’ Sweaters, slightly sotted ) Flannel Shirts dat %1 $1 Sweaters pri ) Men's Heavy od CLOTHING, SHOE AND FURNISHING PRICES IN terme oe $1.98] mista". $4.45 sence onitie TOb mets SB.28 wm $2.98] mats" $9.85 nace $3.48) mcr" $10.85 ) Men's Dress $20 Men's Suita $4.45]; $12.85 dat BIG DROP $15.85 $17.50 $8.85 $10.85 $12.85 $14.85 Men's @uite ed at $30 Men's Suits priced at $15 Men's Over. conte priced at N18 Men's Over. s0ata priced at $20 Men'n Over nd at conte y te conte priced at en's Over ALL HE DOES IS SHOOT AT CRUSTS agency for] the reat of the ring to break off. From 600 to 1,000 shots are fired at one ring, often, and all at such peed that 10 repeating shotguns m{imust be used, one man firing them Stopping to remove this ring ts an| he sees one, he fires “deer load” of/and another loading them. heavy shot at one point in the ring breaking thru the crust and causing |—but bard on your shoulder, @reat for your markamanship FATTLE STAR BATTLES BEAR WITH A KNIFE KOOSKTA, Idaho, Nov, &—Dr. A. J. Powell, of Lewiston, Idaho, one of four members of « hunting party driven home by forest fires which de stroyed thelr camping equipment, en- aged in @ terrific hand to hand bat- tle with a huge bear and was saved from being torn to pieces only by the timely arrival of John Klaus, an- other member of the party, who pressed the munsle of his rifle against the animal's breast and killed ft, Dr, Powel encountered the bear while separated from the reat of the party, He wounded it with one shot from his rifle, The bear charged. Dr, Powell pulled the trigger again to find his gun empty, He dropped the weapon and met the antmal's on- t with his hunting knife, cut- ting a gash in ite throat, Klaus, called to the scene by Dr, Powell's shouts, was afraid to fire from even 4 short distance for fear of hitting his companion, Braving the danger of being clawed to death, he pressed the murtle of hin gun againet the beast. Dr, Powell waa badly clawed. |The party brought home three beara, | two elk and one deor, \Dog Waits Outside for Jailed Master BUTTON, W, Va, Nov. 1—"Pote” is fuet an ordinary yolluow cur that paws a Hving out of garbage cans, but he ts giving the people of Hrqx- ton county @ marvelous exhihition of loyalty to his m ’ Day av4 night for 11 weeks Pete has remained sto’? and tmpassive beneath a window in the county jafl. ‘Thru the bars of the window he oc- castonally catches a giimpee of his master, Ode White, who ts serving 4 six months’ sentence for carrying concealed weapons end transporting moonshine, It ls the only time Pete yelps with Joy. The prisoner's wife and children have tried to coax the dog away, but he refuses to move. Jail attendants feed him. / } | | NEW YORK, Nov. 1—A story of the amazing simplicity in which Pope Ptus XI. lives within the Vatican and the progressive ideas which the pon: tiff has brought to his high office with him is told by John H. Perry, of |the American Press ansociation, who has just returned from @ three | months’ tour of Europe, in which he |had # private audience with Pope Pius and brought back # message to |the American peopia “We love Amerioa and the Amert cana” the pontiff told Mr. Perry sol jemnty, thru his interpreter. “We feel | that {f America continues to show to ward us the apifit she has shown in the past, we will have nothing to complain of.” | Mr. Perry describes Pope Pius as a man whoee vigor and vim makes him appear 10 years younger than be ia Ho is 67 years old. “In physique he resembles Senator Hiram Joh" »on,” Mr. Perry mayn “He also has the same hearty manner ea the Califor nia senator.” When his audience with the pon tiff was arranged, Mr. Perry made his way to the Vatican and was met by & papal secretary, who encorted jhim to an ante-chamber to await the i time eet for his appointment | “Four rather shabbily dressed men, quite evidently farmers, accompanied lby @ priest, came into the chamber,” Mr. Perry relates. “And when the hour for my appointment arrived, |the secretary came to me and asked me ff T would defer to them as they | were old playmates of the Pope who Milan, his birthplace, I gladly jagreed, and as a result I had the pleasure of witnessing a scene I would not have miswed for the world. | “Wither by mistake or intenf the jenoretary left the door leading into the room where the audience was granted, open, and T got closer no T could nee what happened. T saw Pope Pius greet there men with hearty handshakes, clapping» on t back and kisses on the cheeks, as I® the custom in that country. Then the four of them sat down, like old croniea and told tales of childhood days in @ delightful manner. Pope Pius wan delighted: to nee them, to talk with them and to question them regarding events in his old home. “When they were about to go he came to the door with them, his arms around them, and it war thus that he encountered me and extended his hand in greeting, which in distinctly not the way I was expected to meet him, as the program was for my formal announcemen’ —_ l Altho Mahatma Gandhi, na hind the bars, his son carries the left before hi j immediate right is Moti Ne Alaahabad. ylother precedent by going outside had gone to school with him back in| ARRYING ON FOR GANDHI father’s cell receiving his advice. thru, the famous leader frem ‘Pope Pius Is Smashing Precedents, Says Perry “Immediately we eat down to talk He told me of his busy life, Me gets up before 7 o'clock and celebrates mass before 720. From then until he gore th bed he ts engaged in the duties which his office entails. There are numerous audiences to be grant od, official business to be attend od to. “Pope Pius has smashed many a precedent at the Vatican. The one about which he told me which I con midered mont startling was the intro- Auction of a woman Into the sacred Places. She ts his old Milanese ceok 77 yeare old, whom he brought to serve him when he found that the food at the Vatican was not agreeing with him. He eats simple and meager meale and thin woman, who has cooked for him since his baby: hood, almost, attends to them. ever haa been inside the Vatican grounds, and now the ladies of Milan are going to present him with an airplane, which he has promised to! ] nooept. Of course he can fly for miles over the sacred ground with out technically leaving them. But 1 am of the opinion that before long Pope Pius will have established the Vatican. I would not be mw prised to see him officiating at serv |ices in some of the cathedrals tn | Rome, I asked him concern! this, |but he wan naturally evantve it in 4 Gelieate question, Involving @ radi- cal change of policy.” Mr. Parry In not a Catholic He ta with a menage from the Pope. |apoke of the extreme religious toler ance shown by the pontiff, when he lexplained that he was not a Catholic nor were his two little children, but that Catholic servants cared | them ‘Pathetic Beggar Is | Nabbed for Speeding | WORCESTER, Mans. Nov, 3.— | John Deprez, Worcester’s most pa- | thetic appearing beggar, is serving a |two months’ jal sentence imposed when he was convicted of apeeding while unm he influence of liquor | Deprez admitted he bought his auto with money dropped into his cap. He |naid he “did” the fair at Brocton, and it was on his hilarious return trip to Worcester that he was arrest- 04 for speeding. tionalist leader of India, is be- on for him. He is standing on On the VERO Nothing But Overcoats and Raincoats $29 Come and see for yourself what we have to offer, Many wonderful values, quoted as low as $15 02$20 A great showing of plaid backs, ulsters, raglans, gabardines, And Nothing Any Higher Than... .- “He has the firet automobile which | |] |the firat Protestant to be intrusted| He} for rubberized coats and whipcords. Also soft, fleecy fabrics in splendid, up - to - the- minute styles. Hun- dreds to choose from, 1424 FOURTH GROUND FLOOR—NEAR PIKE STREET Car shortage-menaces Health and Conyort of Thousands! ® i Hi whileyoucan! §& Coal piled high at Bellingham Coal Mines | won't warm Seattle if there are no cars to | bring it in. Shivering householders will suffer along with those whose business, health and comfort depend on coal. Right now you can get moderate coal needs qi supplied, because more than 75 dealers | pore the city have stocked heavily with BELLINGHAM—“that Good Wash- ington Coal.” . But all the available coal stocks in Seattle could scarcely last more than a few days with a real winter rush—and cars scarcer every day. In the face of this impending coal short- age, thousands of Seattle fuel bins are empty through delay—putting off order- ing—waiting—mild weather. Play safe! Get your own bin full and let your neighbor worry. Take your phone in hand NOW. If regular dealer no BELLINGHAM, phone Elliott 5017 and we will have your order filled promptly. BELLINGHAM COAL MINES Seaboard Building Elliott 5017 BELLINGHAM § COAL “MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR”