The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 12

smemcemait ind satis PAGE 12 DR. LOUGHNEY’S | HUMAN BAKE OVEN Limbers Up Badly Crippled 84-YearOld Seattle Man—He Jumps Over Chair With Nimbleness of Youngster—His Letter Follows—It's Interesting L. F. HELMS lam for deattie,« my known ta ard crippied et vy rould beat te be tres xenp ry at time. and 20 traty) te F. MELM te be dressed and w N. W.. Batiard Sem totally helpless. I was taken te Dr. | ggg RN wd mister: Dr. Loughney, Famous Dieti- wolf tian, Publishes New Book ll “Free to You Postpaid” ane You will value this book highly, We ad will mall them oat FREE, Write your = mame and address plainiy, aed you will aoe teecive your book by retare mail. They pened. are wrapped and ready to mail owt. a. NOTE —Dr. iy i India’s 2-Gun Man {American Shot by Kills 75 Hindoos| Bulgar Inn Keeper CALICUT, Nov. 9.--Kunna Gha- SOFIA, Nov. 9.—Henry L. Fearing, has America’s| claiming to be an American from San Francisco, was shot at by a Bul- garian chopkeeper in Nish, following a dispute over a bill, shooting 76 Hindsos to death. peas este ON LR, Lyddite, the high exploaive, called after the English town of Lydd, in Kent, the place of its first manufacture. mnual Inventor Pres (Copyright, 1922, by United Prema) Prosperity and winter are coming hand in hand, according to « owium of the heads of the na great industries. When Charles M. Schwab declared in a recent speech that never in his career bad he foreseen better condl tions than are “Just ahead” he raised a queation which was answered to- in exclusive statements to the nited Preas by 10 anding bust neas men of the country on Increased employment, vouched for by the labor department at Washington, better home conditions for the great purchasing public, per. mitting more business with lower prices and a general settling down to normalcy are given as some of the reasona for the unafimoun optimistic outlook towards the coming winter and spring Among were: Packing, textiles, hotels, movies, clothing, shoes, automobiles, furnt ture and the Amertoan farm bureau Pxolunive jents from heads of these industries follow PACKING “The meat packing business ts in ja better condition than It has been | for mveral years,” declared Charles KE. Herrick, president of the Inatitute jof American Meat ‘korn, “Meat values are more nearly stable now jand the export trade continues some. what larger than during prewar lyears, The entire packing industry taces the future with confidence.” | TEXTILES The outlook in the cotton and wool industries is very encouraging, so cording to A. H. Garside, head of the Industrial department of the Merchants’ National bank of Boston. Mille have increased operations to & point where they are now running on an average of 90 per cent of nor }mal.” ¢ de says, “The industry |is practically free from labor diff joultion. There ts some uneasiness as to whether consumers will be able or willing to buy the usual volume of the industries canvassed ef | goods when recent advances in raw | in | materiale are passed on to them, but for the present the mills are recely ing a large volume of orders.” | HOTELS: “Everything indicates prosperity says E. M. Statler, head of the Stat ler hotel aystem, speaking on bust peas conditions, “We have seen a decided increase tn business: from the last 69 to 90 days thruout the cities jin which we operate, Previous to that there had been « decrease as compared with Inst year, Ae far as I can see this new prosperity seems to be general, The tide has turned and it aeema as if thin em of tn creased trade would continue.” CLOTHING Samuel Weill, president of the Stein Bloch company, clothiers—"Our trade shows marked improvement and the spring sales are increasing substantially. The outstahding dan- ger to the present favorable cond! tions would be « disposition to speculate or over-expand.” SHOES: “Business today te much better than ft was a year ago” says L. Ft | Dalton, an official of the Brockton | Shoe company, “Manufacturers te jiieve hard timer are behind and sound prosperity ahead. Not boom } times, but good conditions with a | demand for higher grade shoes, La- An Event of Tremendous Importance F ridayandSaturday Our Entire Line of FIREPLACE GOODS At Special Prices Each year for a few days we give an opportunity to select any article of Fire- place Goods in the house at specjal prices. Last ye: ar many numbers were ex- hausted the first day. We have tried to make ample provision for this year, but suggest that you come early. Fireplace Goods Make Very Acceptable Holiday Gifts Andirons 23 patterns, in dull black, Flem- * ish and antique brass finishes on iron. Also solid brass. Colonial designs. Up to $28.35. As low as..... $2.39 Fireplace Tool Sets 10 patterns in finishes to match andirons and other trimmings. Up $4 38 . to $26.55. As low as Fireplace Screens 13 patterns, various heights, widths and finishes and an assortment of weaves. Up to $38.70. As low as Spark Guards % patterns in dull black finish with brass or black trimmings. Various sizes. Up to $8.69. € $ 1 89 As low as. Hundreds of items on sale in every department and daily. Sale closes Saturday. STORE HOURS: BA. M. to M. Grates 10 patterns, various widths, dull black, Flemish and antique brass finishes. Up to $13.89. As $6.68 low as... new ones are being added THIS WEEK ONLY “Prosperity Winter” Prediction | of Business Men Thruout Country «| bor ditions are better and thejlows rather th precedes | free hides provided by the new tar | curves up or down of general pros- iff are sure to help consumers on ° y f . high prices, alth raw material ia now perity,” declared Will H. Hays, - | | | A nation-wide contest to select the most beautiful woman Rumania awarded the crown to Mme. Alexandrescu. | European moving picture producers will star her in films |which may later reach America, | the |cheaper here than it tx abroad.” | Commissioner of movies, “In almost AUTOMOUILES every locality the attendance at “Business in holding up well dur| movies la now increasing.” he sald [ing the latter part of 1922 and prow) "Two causes may be given—that | Deets for 1923 are expecially bright,” | prosperity ts returning and that said H. M. Jewett, president of the better and more interesting pictures Paige company in Detroit. are being shown this winter,” | Both the Dort Motor company of! Cecil HB. De Mille, produce? and/ | Flint, Mich, and the Dodge Broth-| director, declared prosperity te here, | | Se agree with Jewett that 1923 will) but only for those who produce plc be @ record year in their industry. |tures of "A No. 1” quality, as the FURNITURE Public is becoming very critical and There i# no justification for «| will accept mo second-rate produc material increase in furniture prices, | tons. mys William B. Wreford, active) This has been a yoar of good pro- svorttary of the Hetail Furniture) ductions of grain and other crops, Association of America, Walnut) but, according te the American and mahogany are both down, ac-|farm bureau, the farmer will cording to Wreford. Some manu-|not profit by tt because of the facturers have announced that they|inck of sufficient cars to move Will be forced to advance prices, but! grain and the consequent high rates thin should not be necessary. Wre-|of transportation. Another diffi- ford cautions against stocking needs culty ie that the farmer cannot get | too far in advance and predicts that | jarge enough loans from the federal there will be only a alight increas | farm joan bank. The buread is en. MOVIES deavoring to have the limit ratsed Experience mema to indicate|from ten to twenty-five thousand dollare that the support of amusements fol SWEET BABY | LOSES HUBBY | CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Recause a tale gram called her “Sweetie” instead of | | “Babe.” Mrs. Jean Morris Lightman | de Ecke, Nashville beauty and bride of Allen de Becks of San Francisco, |Appealed to police today to find her husband. SEEK TO DRY UP BEERTOWN Wet Spot of Pittsburg Irks Prohis Mra. de Wcke maid her husband| — |went to Elkhart, Ind, on businesn| PITTSRURG, Pa, Nov, 9— Teer | yesterday and hasn't come back. “He|town”-—-meécea of lovers of real beer |has been kidnaped or lane told police me “Rabe.” and hi night called me that someone may s00n pans into history. That nection of the “diamond,” telegram of last| where hundreds crowd Graeme st Sweetie” 1 know| passing in and out of the four 4 that tele | pensaries of real neer—five per cent gram.” | stuff—will be silent and deserted Mra. de Ecke says she gave hubby | evenings, if John Exniclos, chief her mafety vault keys just before he | prohibition agent here, has his way. left | Exnicios recently was called back A |to his post in Pittebure and his Dan Sutherland Is transfer to El Paso, Texas, called off on the eve of his departure, Pow- something,” “Alien always called | wrote Ba Velveteen and Full-cut of colors, Sizes to 4, 19¢ PAIR (SECONDS) and colors; sizes 8% to 10. Children’s Cotton Stockings in black; sizes 6 to 9% (Seconds) 3 tor $1.00 in seambens styley sieon to 11%. Children’s Vests and Pan’ ment years. sto: Tiwek Co. Is After Garbage Job An offer to handle the collection of city garbage with auto trucks, at ® figure which the firm claims will | ment has expelled two, & Russian and nave the city $100,000 annually, was made by the Auto Truck company to the city council Wednesday. The Auto Truck people ask for a three: year contract ‘Three proponitions are submitted To furnish drivers and helpers; / trucks, drivers and helpers at a! stipulated price a day, or to supply all equipment on a cuble-yard basis of the material handled The proponition will come before the council for consideration Mon day Poiret Twill DRESSES Here ts a» solution to your dress problem! Unusual Velveteons and Polret Twills, trimmed in the new mode with braid, embroidery and gold thread. Oriental clasp belt», too! were first and save worry and expense, Gingham and Percale APRONS Select From 21 Becoming Styles! and well-fitting Aprons with organdy, cretonne and rickrack braid—a great number Women’s Stockings Lisle and cotton, with hem med tops and seamless; black: 17¢ Pair; 3 for 50¢ Medium weight and ribbed, en's Stocking», ec ee ther mixed and clocked, 45c Fleece lined and fine ribbed, gray or white; sizes 2 to 8 Mrs. Carrie Frost Dies at Hospital Funeral arrangements were being completed Thursday for Mra. Carrte Frost, 3%, who died Wednesday at Hwedish hospital, Mra. Frost was the wife of Reginald T. Wrost, Seattle photographer, and lived at 1824 The body is at the Booth Jorn Elected in Alaska |" influences were sald to have i. * induced Commissioner Haynes to al- JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 9—Suffl-| iow Mxniciog to remain in Pennayl- clent election returns are in to aa- vania. jaure the re-election of Dan Suther-| Now that Exnictos is back on the }land, republican candidate for dele- Job, be plans to find out where the gate to congress, over his democratic | four famous old saloons on Graeme opponent, EB. J. White, by a larke| at get the beer that has a five per majority, Republicans are leading in| cent potency the races for state logislatute seats A number of raids have been | am . made on trucks alleged to have : been unloading the atuff into the Lee Tittle, Yakima, (oi2, 0s iikrawn." wat ‘aeonieh Takes Poison Route | ton scents have not yet been able YAKIMA, Nov. 9 Dexpondency | *° secure convicting evidence to over his failure to win the republi.| Warrant bringing the saloon owners can nomination for United States | to court senator is belfoved to be the cause|, It '* openly whispered that only |for the suleide of H. Lee Tittle who | the initiate may obtamis the rem took poison yesterday and died in {2° While poorer stuff is kept on his room at the Donnelly hotel tap for unknown customers. Pater But everybody seems to have been U.S.G WwW. |initiated. Any evening will see the »S. Game Warden | bar in the saloons lined four doop, | 5 while the dining rooms upstairs are | Here on Inspection | tiwaca, with space at a peetiiumn | George A. Lawyer, chief U. 8. game| by fiappers and thelr escorts. warden, was In Seattle Thursday, He| Considering the times, the price ts will spend two weeks interviewing | cheap. For 60 cents you get a glori- the sportamen of Western Washing-|ous seidle—a pint—of clear amber ton, and will speak in ttle Nov. | fluid with @ coating of foam. And At the Seattle Sportsmen's aswo-| the steady customers say it is cheap clation meeting at any price DIAN @ PACIFIC. HOME for CHRISTMAS Christmas Sailings to Europe from St. John, N. B. §§ Tunisian to Liverpool December 5 & ita sissies 10 Southampton - Cherbourg December 9 §.§ Montcaim LAT te Liverpool December 12 & 8 Metagama +. to Glasgow December 15 ‘and Night Bosts Leave Dally trom Colman Dock, foot of Marion Street. Day SEATTLE to VANCOUVER and VICTORIA, B. C. 9:00 A. M. Daily for Victoria and Vancouver 11:30 P, M. Daily for Vancouver Direct $4.00 SPECIAL WEEK-END FARES Tickets on sale Friday, Saturday, Sunday, good returning following Monday SEATTLE TO VICTORIA AND RETURN Direct Train Connections at VANCOUVER for all pointe East, through the Wonderful Canadian Pacific Rockies. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 608 SECOND AVENUE Telephone, MAin EF. L. Sturdeo, General Agent | Mrs, Jayne (above) and J. Howard Jayne. A wide search is being made for J, Howard | Jayne, missing capitalist, of Monmouth, Ill. A number of theories, such as a kidnaping by business rivals; have been advanced, but the disappear- ance is still a complete mys- ter | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922, THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT The Bargain Basement System of Buying and Selling for Cash, Assures You Always of Genuine Bar- gains in Reliable Merchandise ! Sizes , to 40 It will save you money! Come 88e attractively trimmed “Bradley” Sweaters $3.25 styles, with attached scarfs and long sleeves; brown, lavender and Japan’s Ambassador Is Visiting Seattle Preparatory to reporting for in Washington, D. C. Baron C otte, Italian ambassadorte Japan, spending a few days tm Beat Baron Aliotte arrived this week the Admiral liner President Grant | France Expelling Foreign Bankers PARIS, Nov. §-—In its campaign against foreign bankers the govern- ia a Greek, Paints Ceiling on Her 87th Birthday LINTON, Eng, Nov. %-—-Mra. Charlotte Reader celebrated her 87th birthday by painting the ceiling and papering the walls of her home CARGO FOR British ports wil carried by the big steamship © ganshire when she salle from Friday. Safe Milk— Rich in Nourishment | yet at no higher price UCH Borden precautions as the final laboratory test, given to every finished batch of milk before it is placed on sale, makes Borden's Evaporated Milk entirely safe. And it is pure country milk with the cream left in—rich in nourishment —fine for household uses. “ Yet your dealer asks you to pay no 7 more for Borden's than for other standard brands. For, even when he pays more for it than for other brands, he gives it to you at the reg- ular price. Experience has shown him that Borden's satisfies his most particular customers. Get Borden's in your next order. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Mater: oie of Borden's Eagle Brand Mit, Borden's Matted Milt and Borden's Confecttonery va poralec