The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAK ‘MOTHER WAITS | Ol How COURT ACTON Men Succeed About one-third of all business enter- prises that fail do so because of lack of capital. in Marital Tangle CHICAGO, Jan, &—Ive children of Miss Kathleon Morrell are proud of their “daddy” today, regardioss of the fact that their mother i» not | wife, | Without knowing that “mother” I» |oharged by the legal Mra John 8. Curtin, mother of four, with being the mistress of her husband for 12 years and bringing Into the world five children, the tofs came to the defense of “daddy” today, | The five are cared for at the juvenile protective home while their fate is being determined by the courts, “Mother” is out on bail pending the preliminary hearing, January 16, but meantime ahe is de nied the custody of her children. “Daddy was traveling man,” Kathleen, oldest of the quintet, de clared as she minded her younger brothers and sistere at the home, “He sold gum machines, He didn’t come home very often. Sometime once @ week and sometimes not for two or three weeks.” “When he came home he always brought us presents,” Stanley, the second child, nanerted, and Jeanette and Allee, 6 and 4, Joined in the cho ‘us of praise. e baby, Rose, was in her orth, “He told us stories every night he was home,” Jeanette maid “Oh, we hed just a wonderful Christmas,” Kathleen broke In, “We had lots more presents than our friends got. Daddy gave us a ble Christmas tree and every single thing we asked for, “Btan and I go to schoo! and daddy weed to help us with our studies” Mins Morrell declared that Mrs. Curtin had known for 11 years of the “affair “We Itved a home Ife and children | give respectabiiity,” she sald. “We} never went out and we minded our | | own dusiness.” Authorities have been unable to Io- cate Curtin, wealthy coal dealer, Does that not suggest that you main- tain an active savings and checking ac- count at the bank? Tf you build up your balance and credit at the First National Bank, you will not only have the capital and a right to borrow, but you will also have the benefit of the advice and co-opera- tion of our officers and directors to help you on toward success, ey ee Se, She first National Bank of Seattle p on Orient * * at the University aru Three Campaigns tn China” @ the title of a lecture to be by Josef W. Hall, better Nis writings and explor. “Upton Close,” at Meaney the university campus evening. The lecture will B under the joint auspices of ‘Club of Seattle and the Students of the Universi- jon. Hall bas just & lecturer on Orten. @t the winter term Alarms Lessen Fire Hazard on Vessels A large share tn the prevention of fire disasters here during 1923 ts glaimed by the Aero Alarm company, | of Seattle, which has installed a num- | ber of fire alarm devices tn buildings @nd on board ships, particularly those of the Admiral line. Among ¢ fires reported were| three In the Albers mill, one at Pier 18, one cach in the Bon Marche, j Frederick @ Nelson, Bartell Drug company and the county-city build | was ann: ing. | Weldon Young, chairman of the ex.| Ships of the Admiral line on the | ecutive committees of the state| southern routes and the Coast-Ortent | league. service are protected with the auto | matic devices, which report fire an! | started. by Price & Carter, Sta |Jones in ‘Charge | of Offices Here! Robert ©. Jonew, former secretary | of state of Idaho, has been named «x eouttve secretary of the Pubite| Noto even in Seattle. Twei Health league of Washington, and |*#°, According to records, will open offices tn Beattie soon, it | had something ike 65 shops Rocommodate him Reaeus ships, th: hip recent arrival in Amer. | ‘who from war correspond- Gen. Wu Pei-fu's army be sligh secretary to the sol victorious campaign iast him dictator of China, im Portland, Salem, Van- HAVANA © might potnt out | precaution against destructive fire# at sea. American steamer Esperansa, expect. | tabliehment of the present 4 to arrive here Monday with 223 '* pasning thru « passengers from German transatian | and ts at the same time tn couver and various cities of South. ern Washington and Oregon. [of the etty. key in Florida channel Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” Joe Hammerberg and J. Hewitson in the doorway of He itson's blackamithing and horseshoeing shop on Eighth ave., wince the Ineal proceedings were |@ typical “changing” blacksmithing shop of today.—Photo | experienced mec! By Wanda von Kettler ‘he old werld moves quickly of Inte, and changes. With it— blacksmithing and horseshocing Among these six or seven is one! ane g° of evolution, | back d Smithy Changes as Horses Pass to Discard Five Children Defend Father (Chestnut Trees Vanish as Autos Honk and} s Street Cars Rumble r staff photographers. | Just about 83 years ago j after the fire-——the shop at 142 Kighth ave. was built and oceuptec by F. | ment, In 1904 the present owner, J ive years | Hewiltson, came to the eho this city | ®Ploys of Davidson, bh shops. | FEW DORBINS ARE anced Monday by Dr. ¥.|Teday & fourfooted animal needing | FOUND IN SMITHY |ehoes must be taken to one of six} Or seven places suitably equipped to | from 12 to 14 horses were shod daily. | without by the changed! and new shoes. | “If we have | reserved for shoes and shoeing equip | jecon as it breaks out, a valuable | French liner De La Salle, and the| blacksmithing and horveshoeing ¢@ | 12 or 14 horses a month we have a! ment whereas tn other days shoo In those Old Dobbins came score for manicures “Toda almost ‘ typical | he tells ue day, It] good number” And he adds, “Why in 1904 and teresting | tron ahoee by ¢ a half a kee on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Neuralgia Headache Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Sciatica Pain, Pain ept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. dy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 an Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci d | 00—Druggists. shortly | Davidson and his equip- times, says Hewttson, | 1908 we bought! In corners $0 and 100 kegs, tio Hiner Holantia, stranded on ennd | because of tts being an old landmark | 190 pounds to a keg. Now we buy @re scarce. Rubber shoes, worn | today by electric blasts, | give him a free hand in the conduct CITY RAILWAY MAKING MONEY Ho remarkable crease in street r haa been the tn liway receipts that the $1,200,000 due on bond principal 4 interest March 1 will be in the sury long before the ay ment, City Treasurer Torry has announced December the dally the municipal if dally average ¢ Approximately #14 ollected. In order to meet the bond and int pay 1 re olpte of the line have been turne nto the bond fund and curre onnen to be nts drawing inte arly part of January m4 L, During | oolpte of $1,000 over the ember re 00 being were ® been met by t from the to the gain in ¢ tions than $1,000,00 warrants Owing the more the fund, ewued until ported January 26, Q slippery weather the 100 pa Now we air at a just tock up. And nailw sounds used to be the we say, ‘Five pound And that just hoetng industry the last 12 or 15 1 hi t yeurs Yot fear not. hoers are not rally known the avoo with an ir t that {nduatry ad omething Ihe Nfferent from the ar pol “ ary It ie @ the rk eahoers are no Since the day of the cally passed, these men ha 4 themuelves t biles, the machine that he snimal’s place. They mv "le more now than the They are workers in ir more now than in former Consequently they must have more raining than previously to become well versed tn their industry HORSESHOERS ARE SPECIALISTS NOW Hewiteon, of the Bighth for example, took spect: w taken t nd mer aid bete n and metals ak 4 ave. ehop work at the ay-| Seattic Behool of Engineering, and | la now & specialist in welding, while | hip qanixtant, Joe Hammerberg, ie an Yes, times have changed—certain ly for the horneshoer Approximately three years ago the organization of master horseshoers in Beattie disbanded, simply be there weren't enough make its continuance members to worth while 88 42 The journeymen th the trade, how jever, have kept thelr organization laltve, and now meet once a mot with a membership not exceeding 10 And the soenery—-both within and the shops—how tt has Within, but a small epace now ts filled the wall racks and were stacked Piven the forges have The old-time bellows now Alr tp fed the forges of changed. Outside, the “spreading chestnut trees” are not numerous, The vil- lage «mith now finds his humble Workshop set in between high butld- Inge and nolay machine plants. Hewiteon declares thay his shop on Bighth ave, has ed thru the years due to the courtesy of Mra Louisa Frye, owner of the property on which It stands Often, he says, she bas had the opportunity to sell | that property to those who would) place some big building upon ft. But she hae not done eo, thus per mitting the dusky to remain. But the chestnut tree te gone— if ever there wae one there. Be bind the ing shop tx a huge apartment house, at one wide a bullding for offices and stores, at the other a garage. In front ts double car tracks. BIG SHAKEUP AT COURTHOUSE Many Leave Jobs as New Bosses Take Hold Widely heralded as a “shake up,” reorganization of the coun- ty government under the incom: ing commissioners waa effected Monday when W. A. Gaines took office as chairman of the board and succeeded Claude C. Hamsay from the city district and Frank Paul replaced Lou Smith as commissioner from the south district, Ten appointive officers, represent ing $25,000 $80,000 dnnual sal aries, were disminsed. Several of these jobs are to be filled by friends of the new commissioners. Forty three road and bosses of the south district wore led away from the county missioner Paul announced the ap pointment of Lafe Hamilton, former political boas, as supervisor of roads. Twenty-five deputies in the of County Treasurer W. W. Shields were discharged Monday, Sheriff Matt Starwich has removed | two deputies since election, and two more are slated to go, he declares, Samuel H. Chase, new county as- sessor, will remove 16 deputies, The passing of the poll tax work is largely responsible for the reduction of personne! in the treasurers and assessor's offices, Josiah Collins, county welfare com. misstonef, handed In his resignation Monday morning, saying that he would not accept reappointment un. less the incoming commissioners supervisors of the office John &. Mullane, the Building T head of | was former des unions, | named superintendent of the county- city building, succeeding W. W. Mo Guire, De, William H. Anderson was named new head of the county hospt tal, succeeding Dr. J, Tate Mason. David MeKenzie, right-of-way it, Was discharged and his office the county engl | | a consolidated under neor's offic Reorganization of the county gar- ago will sea a material reduction in the number } county employes, it being purposed to disposed of more than half of the 70 cars now tn use, TOPS HIS DRINK BY NOVEL SCHEME NEW YORK.—To make her fiance stop drinking, May Sheehan drank fodine, Then she sald she would die if he would sign the pledge, He did. She won't. Uitte tandmark | blackemithing-horseshoo | & paved street with of county cars used by | a. fon the “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! Take Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken The first dose opens clogged-up no» trils and air passages of head; stops hose running; relieves headache, Guliness, feverishness, sneeting. The Will Bury Seattle Pioneer Wednesday th, pioneer resident & Yukon Ad rust trom ertaking wit of the Bellevue Fenwick y church officiating 4 the home of at ingle after a br am HH ry r December winter in the South ftir Sept Smith, 4 Ja: Me a the was born at ‘ and rem ng the years { two Robe “4 85. od Beattie tn firwt Alanki v Smith, 889. Dur nd rush He te oth of Mr > will ed and Cap ie Lena Hall, come L by and daw ot T he the funeral + construction | usually brea aly and end all second and third 4 up the cold com: erippe misery “Pape's Cold Compound” ts the quickert, surest relief known and contn only & few cents at drug stores, Tastes nice. Contains ne quinine Inaist upon Pape's. [Confesses to Hammer Murder LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. &-—-Po Noe med to have @ second con feesion today in the “hammer mur of Gus Noffsinger, wealthy Southland Coal company offic bis back yard at Henderson last week Ollie Gibbon pafo keeping « th of an der brought here for ter his arrest on the alleged confession ngers widow that she and otted to kill’ Noffsinger, surance and get mar f confessed to the authorities declared today Gibbons at first denied any con- th the erime feinger’s body was found of his garage in Hen morning of Decem had been battered nection Gus Ne at the Jerson on ber 31. Hin aku in with a haromer. Break chest colds Apply Sloans. It draws tion ti ‘0 the surface. Starts blood circulating freely and thus breaks up the cola/ What is it worth to keep your Vidor physical culture records make it fun to exercise! The good health that you will gain is a valuable incident. $3 — and “Everythin Sherman payroll and Com. | OO Three double records instruction chart g in Music” Clay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEA TTLB on Way “1 guffered tnpm obstinate bowel trouble and was intending to start for the hospital when I dropped into a drug store, The druggist showed me Adlerika (intestinal antiseptic) After taking the second bottle I am perfectly well now, and have no trouble whatever. Adlertke beat thing I have (Signed) Mrs. ¢ Intestinal Ant rhere ts now offered to the pub- He ® preparation having the DOU- BLE action of an int septic and a COMP! cleanser. ‘This preparation, as Adieriki te an follows:) 1t tends to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon bael!li in the Intestinal canal, thus guarding ‘ainst appendicitis and othr dis- eavos having their start here. It is #he most complete syatem oanser ever offered to the pubilo, (ing on BOTH upper and | lower wel and removing foul ‘matter ich poisoned the systesn for ths and which nothing elae can It brings out all gases, thus immediately relieving pressuar heart. 1t (s astonishing the great amount of polsonous; matter \dierika draws from the ‘allmen- canal—matter 1 never ht was in you tom. ‘Try right after a natural movement and notice how much more foul ary th it ‘Woman Changes Mind to Hospital | Stops in Drug Store and Changes Her Mind matter it brings out which was | poisoning you, In slight disorders, such a8 occasional constipation, sour stomach, gas on the atomach and sick headache, one spoonful | Adlorika ALWAYS brings relief. A longer treatment, however, {a neo- jessary in cages of obstinate conati- pation and long standing stomach trouble, preferably tinder direction of your physician, Reports From Physicians “I congratulate you on the good effect I had dierike at a At” ened) Br dn Dr, found nothing | yours’ practice to excel Adierhee® Weaver, | (Signed) Dr. Jan ren “fuse Adler all bowe | Some require ont one x sueet (Signed) Dr. F. M, Prettyman, “After taking Adierika feel better than for 20 years. Haven't “lai wage to expr 6 AWE SUiiriies eliminated from me fs tem." (Signed) J. B, Puckett Adlerika ts jonstant surprise | to people who d only ordin= ary — a fae te medistnes, on acco aid, jand “COMPLETE vin eold by leading drugel Sold in Seattle by Bartel Co, and Swift Drug Co, P73 Fourth ave. and Union st, and other leading druggista.—Advertisoment m A Gh | |