The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 10 ‘ CUSTOMERS MUST BE SECURED Last week we started a campaign to get 100 new customers. We are going to keep our big Special Offer open until we get them, for we know that we an make a regular customer out of every man w ho ‘orders a Suit at these almost give-away prices, If Advertising the style and quality of our suits. 2 ate Special for Early § Ordered Between 1 6 8 A.M. and 11 A.M. a serge, splendidly patterned worsteds and other fabrics. The designing, cutting, lining and ‘Suit must make us a regular customer. store, who lack confidence enough in their own business to advertise, undependable imitators. Look for Store, Corner ‘we lose $10 on every order it’s worth that to us in Buyers—Suits special lot of Suits at these two prices include ‘tailoring will be samples of our best work, for each Competing tailors close to this will have signs out imitating our prices. Avoid _ THIRD AVENUE AND SENECA $27,000 FOUND | IN MISER’S HUT, 'Man Had Fortune but Lived | in Actual Want | | EMPORIA, Va. Feb, &—I erty, in a nbanty in bh scant fur that money The old man came to Emporis three years ago. He rented a shack | jim the negro section, appeared to be in dire poverty, and did odd jobs of work about town, He was very eo centric, 4 would not tell where he | was from or if he had any relatives | |} About six months ago he was taken de ith rheumatiam, He became} was looked after | Several nights he lived caught | |fire, When the fire department ar- | | rived, the old man had become over- } come by the smoke, and when carried | from the house he dead, His} | body was placed tn a pine box, fur. | nished by the county authorities, and | he was to be buried in the potters’ Meld. The next morning county authort- ties, looking over what was left of | the shack, found the box certafning }the money. The town of Emporta | was stirred as never before, An un- | |dertaker exhumed the miser’s body, }elothed ft In the af Placed it In a ¢ few days tt was d ket was not was removed ai better caske Now town. walting th | from New in body ts being tval of some relatives \Ravelle on Lincoln|: |Day Church Program } A Lincoln Day program will be given Sunday in the Mayflower | church at 11 a m. in Youngstown. |The Beacon Hill Congregational | chureh will hold a similar service at | 7:20 p.m. The speaker at both serv foes wilh be United States District | Attorney Thomas P. Revelie. spe | cial patriotic music will be provided | at each service. Vets Hold Lincoln | Memorial Services | Prof. Clark P. Bissett delivered the principal address at Lincoln Day | memorial services held at Roosevelt hall Thursday night by Fortson. Thygesen camp, Spanish War Veter ans. Dr. F. 8. Bourns Introduced hin. | \N. P. Posts Reward for Man’s Slayers | TACOMA, Feb, 9.—Continuing an linvestigation Into the murder of Adam Cook, car foreman tn the ens ploy of the Northern Pacific Railway Co. who was shot to death Feb- ruary 1, the Northern Pacific rail way has posted a reward of $1,000 | for Information that will result to Japprehension of the slayer. Girl Severs Ears. of Rival in Love PALERMO, Feb. 9—Marie Lutts cut off the ears of a girl rival and sent them to a young man with | whom both were In lova - at Jazz Suits You'll find here a great showing of Jazz models in dark cloths with red stripes and also in lighter ma- terials — with both plain and belted backs. popular Coats ... BIG S STOCK OF PANTS $3.50, $5.00 Home of 2-Pants Suits and $6.00 401-407 PIKE—AT FOURTH popular prices of GABARDINES A big showing of these ever- OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS AT $25 - $30 - $35 Read FOURTH AVE. AT PIKE STREET VISIT OUR BOYS’ DEPT. Just received, large shipment Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes, finest in America, ready to wear. WOE SOS Just unpacked and now on display here — featuring both jazz and conser- vative models our Inspect our big stock of the new Herringbones and Whipcords in tans, grays and browns. Also Imported Wool Suits, in heavy weights, for conservative men. ... $20 in Boys We fit the hard-to-fit; all sizes are here—82 to 54— stouts and regulars. Come in and let us fit you, O Py pm, STETSON THE SEA TTLE STAR [ BEAUTY SET TOWN ON FIRE | They are going to burn a city in honor of Helen Gambrill, | most beautiful girl in Baltim flames by Baltimore's police a But it will all be in the ore. | movies, when Miss Gambrill will be rescued from fire and| nd fire department. OYSTERS How to cook ‘em, and fix ‘em, and eat ‘em. All kinds of ways— raw, with cocktail sauce and how to make It; oyster soup and chowder; Maryland stew; oysters §fricanweed, curried, rousted, creamed, baked, deviled, panned, fried; oyster ple; oyster dumplings, in short cake, in pater, scallop It y in one or two ways here's your spaghett!—and a lot more! ed, with tomato, with rice, with Ou've never eaten oysters except chance to get full directions for cooking them dozens of ways. The Star’s Washington bureau has prepared an oyster bulletin, after consulting the bureau of fisheries and every other known source, and it's free to you for the asking. Just fill out the coupon below, Washington Bureau, The Seat! 1822 New York Ave, Washing tle Star, ton, D. O. T want « copy of the bulletin, “OYSTERS,” and Inclose a two-cent stamp for postage. Street and No... .... OMY. «eens Btate.. 4 8 OV Ee eee ek be on te ws ee ee ee eee ne On A ae oe one an ene a eee nee! et en errr Britisher Jailed tr for Wedding Ni ece CHELTENHAM, Eng., Feb, 9.— Christopher Bruton was arrested for marrying his niece, Alice Maud Bru, ton. ‘ob, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Ped. 9—When her colle returned whining from the field Mra. Carrie Shelton mado nearch and found her 3-year-old son drowned in a pool of water. RRANIATANoT ABA SAS Wmarmmmamst $30 & $35 ™~ A All Sizes talls, shorts, slims, NEW SPRING MALLORY HATS CANADA AFTER MEXICO TRADE Business Men Study Field Below Border MEXICO CITY, Feb. #—Commer- [cial relations between Canada and | Mexico are growing. Business mon of the former coun- try are invading Mexican markets and It ts reported that a special ef- fort is being made to nell wheat to Mexico in competition with Ameri- cans, A spectal excursion of Industrials and commercial men from Canada to Mexico will be made this summer on & special train under auspices of the Canadian Manufacthrers’ association, to encourage more trade between the two countries. Tha association ts also reported as | backing steamship companies to in- augurate ship service between Van- couver, B. C, and Mexican Pacific porta and between Montreal, st Johne and Halifax and Vera Cruz. It is planned that the freight rates be- tween Vancouver and Mexican porta on tho West coast shall not be any more than the rates betweon Oregon, Washington and probably California | ports and the Mexican west coast porta, Recently Canada rent ©. Noel Wilde to Mexico as trade commis- sioner. Wilde is well known tn Latin-American countries, having spent a number of years {n countries in South America as trade commis- sfoner, —_—————__., CREW MUTINIES ADELAIDE, Australia, Feb, 9— Thirty members of the crew of the British steamer Hortford wero tn {rons as mutineers when the vessel arrived here | SOLD FOR $65 Gladys Clark, 16, told Sac- ramento (Cal.) police her mother sold her in marriage for $65 to a young Filipino, She fled shortly after the marriage, “Crossett,”” Was S Saturday a “CROSSETTS” fine $11.00 “Crossetts,” bi metal and kangaroo. closing OUt At .eveewececeree $9.00 Scotch-grain tans, double sole; closing out at....... Washington Shoe leather lining. Make R | THEY MUST GO Every Pair of Shoes in Brown Bros.’ Entire Stock Must Be Quickly Sold NOTHING RESERVED $10 and $11 CROSSETTS Closed Out About 50 pairs of sample shoes included in this lot. These shoes were bought Closing out this lot at.. $10.00 “Crossett” Gunmetal Shoes, “Crossett - Augustan” Shoes, with full double sole; black, with rubber heel and $10 “DRY-SOX” SHOES $6.85 brands, in black and tans; some with Brown Bros. Stock to Be Sold as Quickly as Possible to Raban’s Shoe Store BROWN) 722 First Avenue, Corner Columbia More Than 30 Years in This Location hington Shoe Co.’s “Dry-Sox” and Other tandard Makes Sacrificed "$5.85 Lace and Button Shoes in black vici kid and gunmetal. by Brown Bros. to sell for $10 and $11, but you can have your choice Saturday, ist, tor... $9.99 DRESS SHOES $2.39 Tan and Gunmetal Shoes, bought by Brown Bros. to sell for $8. Good range of sizes. Boys’ School Shoes $2.35 These exceptionally good Boys’ Shoes were bought by Brown Bros. to sell for $4 and $5. AVON-STRATFORD SHOES $5.85 Very high-grade Shoes in lace and button. Bought by Brown Bros, to sell for $10.00. WORK SHOES Original “Chippewa” Work Shoes, $7 values, closing $ 4 95 e rown, viel, gun- $7.35 $5.85 $6.35 out at Original “Chippewa” Work Shoes, $6 values, closing $3 95 out at 0.2.0... eeeseees “NAP-A-TAN”. Paces in 12, 14 and 16-inch heights, closing out at $10.85, $11.85 and $12.85. $8.45 “Weyenberg’s’ 12-inch Pacs “Williams’” Black Flame Molders’ $2.95 Co.'s famous “Williams’” Plain-toe Work Shoes, $5 value for oom for New Spring Stock for Closing Out Stock of ROS. Gang Killed Train Robber, Is Belief TULSA, Okla., Feb, 9.—Frank Hol- loway, notorious bank and train rob- ber, came to his death at the hands of members of his own gang, accord- ing to the theory of authorities who haye been investigating ever since his dead body was found here Wednes- day. The officers think that Hollo- way's accomplices feared he was about to turn state's evidence against them, Natatorium Man Dies in Hospital ‘William A. Robertson, associated in the operation of the Luna Park natatorium for the last 16 years, died Thursday at Minor hospital, Funer. al arrangements are being made by the Booth Undertaking company. Mr. Robertson, who was 58 years old, leaves a brother in Cobalt, Can: ada, and two sisters in Ontario, STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER ‘When you are suffering with rhou- matism so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest rellef known, Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, In. stant relief, Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub, you feel the tingling heat, In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up congestion—and the old rhumatism torture Is gone, Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs ttle at any drug store, Get a jar at once, Use {t for lumbago, neuritis, backache, atife neck, sore muscles, colde In chest, Almost Instant relief awaits you, Bo sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack: age,—Advortivement, JOSEPH WARNER and his great grandson, Thomas McMahon Storm, celebrated their birthdays together at 650 E. 40th st. Thursday. War- ner Is $0 and his great-grandson is 2, Claim Negro Was Peddling Dope Carl Davis, negro, charged with be- ing a dope peddler, was arrested by Patrolmen B, H. Williams and N. P. Anderson, of the narcotic squad, at Ninth ave. and King st., Thursday, after a short chase, Thres packages of smoking opium are said by offi- cera to have been found on Davis. Fred Nelson, suspected of being an addict, and tho prospective customer of Davis, is also being held for in- vestigatio Remember Two Things —that glasses are harmful unless absolutely ac- curate— and the name. 70 Times a Minute The DELCO-LIGHT WASHER lifts, dips and rubs the clothes as well as the best laundress could do, It is worthy of the DELCO-LIGHT name—simple in construction—no clutch, no, train of gears or belt to catch or slip separate motors for tub and}. wringer to insure . convenience and safety in operation, To see a DELCOLIGHT WASHER in operation {sto have one in your home. You can pay for it while you use {t= /$2.50 BIA CAL aN OL OPTI Week ha to Pay xtration TODAY! w 1315 Fourth Ave, @/| 4** tor " ' ®||Modern Appliance Co. Elilett 2278 Aa Beneemnnam BOS Firat Ave, Su, Seattle, Wa }