The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 5

Siseo 2 ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 38, 1922, ee TE SRT Continued Sale Exchange Homef urnishings FURNITURE, RUGS, RANGES 7 AND HEATING STOVES —uall are priced to insure quick sare—an opportunity to secure that odd piece needed or furnish your endre home—at a very great saving. Our usual liberal terms will prevail during this sale. Fine All-leather Settee; Hall Clock, Mission style; @rass Chair, Mahogany Library Table, Fine Quar- tered Oak Extension Table, Mission Box Leather- seat Rocker, Quarter Oak Buffet, Oak Chiffonier, Oak Sideboard, all sizes in Iron Beds, Dining Chairs, Wilton Velvet Rug, Fiber Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Grass Rugs, Rag Rugs, Steel Range, Oak Heater, Airtight Heater, etc. The above items from our Exchange Section are} but a few examples of a great stock to select from LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED GRUNBAUM-BROS FURNITURE CO. INC. SIXTH AVE. Scfecen PIKE ond PINE Grunbaum Building Writes Death Verse, |Caught Embezzling, Then Hangs Himself Is Sent to Prison ALDERSHOT, Eng., Nov. 3--Re-| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—Phillp fected for the navy. 18-year-old Erfe/ J Lavering stole money from his Cox hanged himself after writing &/ employer and bought two houses, He ft death. has been sentenced to prison for em- verse on the pleasures o! sonata ‘The modern, high-grade express a passenger locomotive can run at the| Customers Win Out rate of 112 miles per hour on a) ° W. . heavy-rail, straight track, provided in War on Prices ft fe ballasted by a train behind it.| BRUSSELS, Noy. 3.—-A customers’ “strike” against the high price of DR. EDWIN J. BROWN'S | 66 per cent. ‘Last of Old Style Warships Scrapped HULL, Eng. Nov. 3—H. M. §. | Lord Nelson, the last British battle- | ship constructed before the Dread- nought era, has been towed to Ger- many to be broken up. The Best Modern Practice and the Practical Common Sense of the matter both unite in Demanding the ae pe Protection of attention and « denen other Uttle things, expecially the grinding of your lenses in out own large shop, go to make up optical service that is surprisingly abeve the ordinary —at least our patrons continuously tell us so. Estate, or Lend on the |f} Security of Real Estate. J) | Title Insurance is issued by | Hnsarance Company O Assets More Than $675,000 whenever you buy Real | Come in and make us prove it. WHAT WOULD YOU THINK if your bank wanted to charge you interest at the rate of 10 to 20 per cent per month? ; Without doubt, you would refuse to pay it. That’s what you are paying when you buy from grocers who have to add on the credit losses, deliv- ery, bookkeeping, collecting and many other un- necessary expenses. You not only save these expenses when you trade at PIGGLY WIGGLY, but have the satisfaction of selecting what you want, instead of having to take what some grocery clerk wants to send you. The price tags at PIGGLY WIGGLY evidence the saving. Orange, 28¢. Citron.. Brazils. . 24 Ibs.... Lemon Peel, 28¢. Walnuts, 30¢. Almonds, 34¢. Fisher’s Blend Flour, 49 tbs. Rex Hard Wheat Flour, 49 Crystal White Soap, 4%¢. PF Rinso, small, T¢. Lax és Blue Rose Rice, 7¢. Red Mexican Beans Split Peas, 8¢. Fancy Small Wi! Libby's ¥. C. Peaches, No. Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No. Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No Rosedale Bartlett Pears, > B. & M. Paris Maine Corr Lily of Valley Golde Ruth Brand Small Si ‘ eee Gold Bar Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2%4.. Revere New York Tomatoes, . 2 can.... Libby's Spinach, No. 2% can.. . bee OFFEE, 1-lb. can, vacuum packed Thiy is an introductory price only. “Te OTHER ITEMS ON THE SAME LOW BAS ‘The Liberty Market, 1906 First Ave. Queen City Market, Fourth Ave. and Pine st Seattle—California and W. Alaska University—4728 University Way “as Broadway—622 N. Broadway—at Roy Does Madrona—1135 34th Ave—at Union 3 43 TQ 23rd Ave, and Kast Union STORES TO tii Ave. South and Beacon OP: Mth Ave. and East Pike AVERY, Pres, & Mer oranges resulted in its being reduced | Investigation later revealed the lions’ LOLUMBIA OPTICAL CQ) Father William P, O’Con- lnor, newly elected national chaplain of the American Le- gion, was “sky pilot” for the |186th field artillery during the war, and is pastor of St. Vincent de Paul church in | Cincinnati, O. ROAMING LIONS “HAUNT RANCHES Huge Jungle Beasts Destroy BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov. 3. —Terrorized by the report that two/ ferocious lions are roaming the din- | trict between Benton Harbor and Laporte, Ind., the residents are in two | warlike contingents—the women and children behind barricaded doors and the men out on an armed hunt. Poanes of farmers armed with shot- guns, rifles, pitchfork» and shovels are searching for the hungry | beasts, Horses and cattle have been | | withdrawn from pastures and stabled. | }County authorities aroused by the! lreports of the frightened rural rest-/ | denta are recruiting new lion hunters. | Meanwhile reports continue to pour | into the two towns of the depreda- | tions of the jungle beasts. Valuable blooded cattle, sheep and | a few horses are reported to hay been killed and partly devoured by the Hons. Farmers have been plow- ing in their flelés when their horses have suddenly bolted, dragging men and plows after them in wild fright. tracks. Where the beasts came from t* un- known. Some have wurmised they were the two lions reported to have escaped several weeks ago from a side show at the state fair in Aurora. First news of the presence of the man-eating marauders came from Mra. Bruce Glonssinger, who resides near New Buffalo, Ind. “I heard a great roaring back of the barn,” she told county officers “I ran from the house. Out In the |pasture one of the cows was gallop- ing madly “toward the barn. Others were straining at their tethers, So I rushed down to where they were grazing. Nothing seemed wrong. 1 looked around. Suddenly the roar jeame again. And then across a alight ravine, standing facing me, T saw two mammoth Hons. “I was so scared I could hardly run to the house, When I got there my volce wouldn't work. That's how frightened I was, Finally I told my bother, Charlen, lions down tn the pasture.’ He rushed there with a rif_le. The lions were gone. He measured the tracks and they were five inches acro Councilman FB. L. Blaine’s resolu tion condemning lotteries and the s of gambling provided at car sand similar amusement places |may not be presented to the council | for some time. Blaine plans to be out of the city for two weeks an |no one seems inclined to take| |charge of the resolution | McMINNVILLE, Ore—Charles F. Trawin, 22, killed here by electric shock from are Nght cable AND LOOK YOUNG | andmother kept her hair beautt-| fully darkened, glossy and attra tive with a t of Bage |Sulphur, Whe | that dull, fade Jance, this sin with wonderful effect t any drug store for “Wy | nd Sulphur Compound,” a large bottle of this old- recipe, improved by ¢he addi other ingredients, all A \to use, at very little cost. This sim lple mixture can be 4 led upon | to restore natural to the halr, A well-known downtown ‘everybody uses W Sulphur Compound it darkens so naturally | that nobody ean tel! it has b | plied—it's #0 easy to use, | simply dampen @ comt and draw it through your h ing one strand at a ti ‘Tea and ‘There's a couple of | her Held Up for a Time {DUS Aas the one who was ha [investments for jarrest he has denied knowing any HE DARK HAR THE SEATTLE STAR Among the New Books “Gigolo,” by Edna Ferber; “Fair Harbor,” Joseph C, Lincoln; “The Driver,” Garet Gar- rett; “What Prohibition Has Done to Amer- ica,” Fabian Franklin. “Gigolo,” Edna Ferber; Doubleday, , resintible laughter, An old sea dog, & Co, | Kindest, gruffest, most human of This volume contains “Gigolo,"| souls, ty set down as director of a Afternoon of a Faun,"* “Old| group of cantankerous women, such “The Home Girl," “If|a group of quaint, humorous char ver Travel,” “Not @ Day | acters as only Lincoln could picture! .” “Ain't Natura) ‘The sign of this home reads: “With The Sudden Six-|out the stormy win * in all that will] Within the harbor all t# pea That Cap'n Sears found pes Fair Harbor cannot be said “The Man Minic! 1 Should Over Twenty-on full” and olght stor enhance the author's reputation as! one of the foremost American short- 0 at to be story writers, the ease; but that some romance As a literary chef Mins Ferber] was lurking within its walls ts one adds to the simplest of Ingredients—|of the pleasantest facts of this the drab commonplaces of life—«| touch of that inimitable sauce that heart-warming novel. ” Garet Garrett; B is her private reolpe “The Drive As to “Gigolo,” the story ¢x! Pp. Dutton & Co. plains: This new novel fe an unusual “In tho first place Gigolo 1] story of big business ‘slang.’ In the nd place. . .| Mr, Garrett in best known as an it t* French slang. In the third) authoritative writer on financial and place the gig is pronounced Zhig;|economic affairs, but he shows in and the whole t# not a respectable | this tale that be has tmagination, word, Finally, it ts @ term of utter story-telling ability, artistic feeling contempt. In the mad year 1923,/and skill, It deals with the for. A. W., @ gigolo designated One| tunes of @ great railroad system of thone incredible and pathetic male| under the hands of manipulators of creatures, who for ten francs . . .|its stock and with the character would dance with any woman who/and the efforts to butld up the ays wanted to dance.” tem of a man who has financial - and constructive genius and a pas. Joxeph C. Lincoln;| sion for railroads. The novel is one D. Appleton & Co. | of the mont Interesting of the many Fair Harbor” {s undoubtedly|that the theme of American busi headed for the biggest sale yet of @| neny affaires have inspired. Joseph C, Lincoln novel + Capt. Sears Kendrick returns to “What Prohibition Has Done to his home town, his savings wiped| Ameri: Fabian Franklin; Har- out by unfortunate investments, and| court, Brace & Co. with a leg broken in a railroad) It is evident from the way thou wreck. Back home, a fob ts offered| sands of citizens break the 18th him, which, after somo hesitation,| amendment daily that they do not he accepts, and which involves him| consider it worthy of respect. in a hilarious course of events How the 18th amendment violates, For Cap'n Sears becomes the man-|in their minds, the principle which ager of Fair Harbor, a home for|ties at the bottom of reapect for mariners’ women, the wives, sisters! jaw; how it makes for what they and daughters of followers of the| call despotinm: these and other as 7 pects of prohibition by constitution Here t# a situation of richest hu-|are briefly stated in this book, “Fair Harbor,” increase, |}) | THE RHOD Ser Stepping Right Out ina Two-Knicker Suit Special Saturday Only! | $8.95 Boys’ Dept., Main Floor, Rear, 100 Boys’ Suits in brown, green, gray and blue mixtures. Coat and knickers are full lined, These are clothes that boy will be proud to wear for good or for school. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Juvenile Suits, Special $4.95 Small Boys’ Suits In Middy and button-on styles, and made of excellent quality gray and tan tweeds. Worthwhile values at $4.95 a sult. Sizes are 3 to 8 yours, Girls’ School Coats Special at $8.95 Upper Main Floor, . In the Girls’ Apparel Department, a group o' plain and fur-collared coats have been taken from morous possibilities, which in Jo-| The book is one in which the seph C. Lincoln's skiliful hands be-| average “wet” will take @ great deal comen 4 cause for chuckles and tr-|of satisfaction. Woman Ponzi, 63, Dupes Many in Age-Old Game POMEROY, Ohio, Nov. %-—A|tomers came for their returns to $300,000 financial bubble, built upon| placate them with further notes, the unsupported promises of a rebut occasionally there were in tiring little woman of 63 years, has/ stances where she actually paid in burst, wiping out the lifetime sav-|cash—when her customers insisted ings of scores of Pomeroy citizens.|A further peculiarity of the case is In her jail cell the woman, Mrs.|that she thrived upon secrecy Susan Kraus, sits and moans or) Whereas other promoters have wrings her hands, refusing to give! craved publicity she shrank from it. any explanation of what she did None of her investors knew of the with the money or whether there! others, Each thought he was alone are any tangible assets left. Cer-\in advancing her money upon the tainly she lived unostentatiously | “good thing.” enough in Pomeroy, A deep my®| The biowoff came when she failed tery shrouds the case, to pay six notes due Mins Elizabeth In a nearby cell are her husband, | Zyfreid. These notes, totaling $5,300, George, and a son, M. A. Kraus,|@re maid to have been signed with who seem to be as much perplexed| the name of her son, M. A. Kraus, as Pomeroy. Apparently neither of| who was secretary of @ local butld- operations, which have been likened; mother’s arrest. Then he volun- unto those of Cassie Chadwick, the! tarily resigned, the officials of the a. in prison, whither she was/O. K. sent upon conviction of having; When Miss Zyfreid couldn't get swindled scores of Ohio business| her money back she declined more While no bankers have been re-| young Kraus had never signed the vealed so far among Mrs. Kraus’ | notes This has led to charges of clients it is known they included | forgery against Mrs. Kraus in addi several business men of reputed/tion to the charges of fraud and sagacity a» well as wealth. For in-|embezziement preferred at the time stance, Fred Gugh, owner of achain|of her arrest. George Kraus and of bakeries, entrusted $75,000 to her|M. A. Kraus are held more as wit- for investment. Another forked over| nesses than for any evidence in- $40,000 upon her unsecured note.|criminating them While the names of business men} When first arrested Mra, Kraus appear upon the list, her “custom-| refused to partake of food or water, ere” in the main were old women,/ but after a fakt of four days, dur. widows, orphans and church people|ing which time she became so weak with whom she associated tn church| the jail physician became alarmed work. None was too lowly for her|for her life, she was persuaded to to approach. For instance, she paid|drink some broth and eat some own housemaid off in notes,| toast, She is out of danger now. Best Cough Mixture Is Home Made Acts With Speed—Loosens Phiegm—Stops the Irritation and Coughing Ceases Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is Cheaply Made at Home. inv promising to her. On account of the strange aver- sion of her customers to talk, even now that Mrs. Kraus has been ar- is difficult to ascertain the cash for the of operation. It is learned, tho, that she nearly always borrowed money upon her personal, unsecured note, promising to invest in securt- |ties and schemes which would pay | big dividends, Sometimes she would mention a brother-in-law at When you can id beat tly on th ake, in two min- her, but since the ‘ond eo t disappear, trifl things that will probably disappoint? Hawking and snuffiing and also soreness of the go and you will no. time Just get (double strength thing of her affairs, The outstanding feature of her operations is the steadfast trust, the unwillingness of her alleged victims to believe that she had done any wrong, and thelr almost fraternal mucous membri feel fine in almost secrecy Mrs, Peter Gloeckner, 93 pars old, who in alleged to have nd you'y pped $12,000 thru her invest- better than you ness.” membrane {# the reason #0 many Perhaps the most pathetic case is ‘atarrh and acute that of Miss Elsinore Ebersbaugh, who, while in a Gallipolis hospital, entrusted a $10,000 inheritance to Mrs. Kraus, The money was all she had and she had to borrow money to pay her hospital bill. It was Mrs. Kraus’ plan to prom. ise big returns and when her cus- people use it for nasal col No Evening Wrap; Girl Takes Cold “Marie, your cold is dreadful. 1 really am worried about you. It gets worse every day, However did you get such a terrible cold?" “Oh, I did a foolish stunt. You know I was down to Tacoma Wednesday evening for Lucile’s wedding, Well, it seemed so warm that I raced around in a car with- out any wrap on. I had on an evening dress, of course,” “Why, you crazy youngster. You ought to be spanked. Nights are cool now and you surely needed « wrap. Didn't you take one or couldn't you borrow one?” the gray hair disappears lanather applic wo, It te re- | | atored to it# natural color and looks | glossy, soft and beautiful Doctors Recommend | Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Hor | Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatme: of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesigh! Sold under money refund guarantee by a) Cragg let Comfort Your Skin With atleme nr and Fragrant cum “I took that old thing of mine but I was ashamed to wear it. I was with that wonderful brother of Luciile's and I couldn't bear to spoil the effect of a good looking even. ng dress by that old, dingy wrap.” “Well, say, youngster, if you ever get over that cold and live to tell about it, for goodness sakes get some sort of new coat or cape and quit taking those awful. risks.” “Sounds easy, but I just finished paying ali I owe for that evening | dress. It will be another month or |so before I can buy the coat.” | Yonsense, Go to Cherry's at 1015 | Second ave. 2nd floor of the Rialto | Bidg., over the Pig'n Whistle, where ‘they will allow you six months to jpay, One ts asked to pay a rea- sonable amount down and then easy monthly payments."—Advertisement. fhe Cake Habir has made him wear a path up to the counter The Missus has plenty to 1 house and meals, 90 Boldt. loes her bakin'=just mm as she could do it eanin’ You try it in your horty BAKERIES ors Seng mig TMM Suse Soy Rarieat regular stock selling at $12.50 and $14.95 and | priced special for Saturday at $8.95 each. They include chinchillas and fancy mixtures in good styles. Sizes are 6 to 12 years. 200 Trimmed Hats Special $5.00 Second Floor. A stunning assortment of hats from stock selling formerly | for $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12.50. Choice at $5.00, Children’s Hats and Tams of velvet, felt and plush, selling regularly for $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95, reduced to $1.95 each. Second Floor. “Chamber of Commerce Night Over the Radio, 7 Women’s Coats Special $14.95 A group of smart-styled coats with either plain or fur-trimmed collars, and of tweeds and heathers, in mannish tailored and belted mod- els. Every model in this display has been sub- stantially reduced in price for Saturday’s sell- ing. While they last, $14.95 each. Woman ais Man _|Hold Funeral of - Former Governor 3.— Under SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %-—Fu- them can shed any light upon her|ing and loan associatién until bI®) sentence of 10 to 11 years in the state |neral services were held here today for Lucius E, Pinkham, former terri- tortal of Hawail, and until Cleveland woman who died a few/association declare his accounts are/man Brown, a ship tender, on May |r wo months ago & resident of Kansas and Goes to Pen BREMENTON, Nov. penitentiary for the killing of Sher- Vivian LL. transportation to 2, Mrs. Harden was | city, awaiting Walla eath during party” on Bainbridge island. to Worcester, Mas, for burial. Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. IMPORTED DOLLS Very special at $1.59 A wonderful doll— stands 17 inches high, and pretty hair. value at $1.59. A big TOOLS, DOOR LOCKS, 98c Each Included in this sale are 10- and 16 - ounce Mechanics’ Best Hammers Assortment of Pliers Hunters’ Hatchets R. F. D. Mail Box City Mail Box Lanterns and Thermometers Carpenters’ Combination Square for this week only 29c 2 LARGE PACKAGES, show you how to get results with this DEMONSTRATION OFFER OF RINSO 6 SMALL PACKAGES, MOORE BE ia 0.6 sc ince do ncine’ SPOR BE iss en dedenwees s 45c Come in and let our demonstrator wonderful soap product. Basement the progress of a/dent Harding. The body will be sent Special at $4.98 MAIL BOXES, LEATHER Underpriced for Saturday’s Selling at Ex-Government of 1 attend the Peland formula tor al He died late yesterday at the Let- m terman general hospital at the San men, including bankers, out of sums|notes and consulted a lawyer, In-| Walla here today. Evidence showed | Fn hiscg presidio to which he had| our specisitat: he seumimon fen running into hundreds of thousands. |qtiiry is said to have revealed that |that Mrs. Harden stabbed Brown to been admitted on orders from Presi- J one ie for your case. Port of Health, 1: Third ave. opposite the P. ‘O vertisement. EXCELSIOR ELECTRIC TOASTERS bisque head and compo- ery fig sition body; fully joint- ® " ed, with closing eyes ‘This is the new double, reversible toaster, with handle at top which turns both sides at once, Special at $4.98. o=e In this large assortment you are sure to find what you need at a real saving. 6-inch Stillson Wrenches Ratchet Screw Drivers Mortise Door Locks Strips of Leather 26-inch Hand Saws Tin Snips ame CRESCENT PARLOR BROOMS Specially Priced at Made of best Eastern broom corn and reinforced with five rows of stitching. sells at $1.25. (Made in Seattle) MAZDA LAMPS PRICED AT 40-watt . .35c|60-watt ..40c |75-watt ..60c| 100-watt. .75¢ ee ysician Warns