The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 13

CORNER FIRST AND MADISON PHONE EL iot- : = — 0922 |CAMPBELL (HARDWARE CO. TRULY THE GREATEST VALUE EVER A REAL $4.00 444-INCH LENS SPOTLIGHT pis rocusable and with either open or closed car $1 98 brackets, Our extremoly low price ts. THEN WE HAVE THE ‘LARGE SIZE A Ginch lens, auto spotlight, the regular price of which is $5.00, ts focusable and comes with either open or closed car $2 42 brackets, Our extremely low special price Is.......... ° On these rainy, fogay, stormy nights, driving is not safe without & spotlight, ‘Those are the same spotlights we had on sale two weeks ago, but our stock at that time was not sufflelent to supply the demand, Knowing that a large number of our customers will sairchars these lights for Christmas gifts, we are fortunate tn being Able to furnish thom this time, in beautiful Christmas boxes withoug extra charge. REAR VIEW MIRROR A real good og, fastens over the windshield, Cnside the es equipped with either open or closed car Dranket. Has mirror of fine quality plate glass and ts adjustable. ‘The regular price is $2.00, Our Very 1 29 Special Price ° 4 for $1.00 The finest 40-watt clear genuine Belgian lamps. They regularly sell for 320 each, but due to a large and unusual purchase, our special price is 26¢@ each or 4 for $1.00. Thon we have the S0-watt Nitrogen—the pure white light—our very special price ts A8e. WHY YOUR DOCTOR ADVISES YOU TO TAKE A GOOD TONIC AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR! }..... are lots of people who sel-! ecm really feel their best at this time of the year. They catch cold easily sleep does not refresh them as it) with ought to and they get up for work | plc , dull and tired—easily indigestion, nervous and ed. Consequently they @annot do r best or feel their best. FACE THE FACTS! Bull yourself up! Let Dr. Thacher's do for you what this vegetable tonle has | Drue Comp one for countless numbers of men| {stu Vamp and women. Increase your appetite, | Minor, Cor. Fourth and improve your di the | ston Drug Compan and tone your overtaxed nerves, | 2th: and in Enume Wake up the sluggish liver, gently |C!“¥ Drug Company correct constipation and send purer, | N°: healthier blood coursing through||® . This will nourish your | °° nd give you greater strength, gor to keep you feeling difference in the way your Company, j Eton ; Rati é Firat Dive ; sions an a THIS TONIGHT! Take a ome tablespoonful after the next few meals. Notice the quick Give Her a Gift That Expresses This Sentiment— ‘\oTHER, we know there's nothing on earth too fine to give INA wai Bask of means to choose, 4 energ: 6 OU, seems best to express of the many things within gift that will save ted As we I your strength oman who loves her home and takes pride ul, shining, new Lorain Equipped ‘Banta Gas Range Reliable or Clark Jewel Easy Terms If Desired eld for future Aelive Seattle Lighting Co. (The Gas Company) Stuart Building t is a beautif or installation made before Main 6767 money tion; Columb Rainier; War} Cor, Howell and gor. tha Wash at at the Enum. in Kent at} 4... at ) eo | FUGITIVE FOR 5 YEARS LOSES Man Recaptured in Long Chase After Jailbreak BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT SCRANTON, Pa, Deo, feet wasn't worth it? Dominick Delfino, who for five years Kept tho electric chair walt ing while police scoured the United States and Canada for him, sat bes fore a little pine tablo and drew tmaginary circles on it with long, thin fingers, Wor Dominick ts back In the Lackawanna county Jail again and his spectacular escape of five years ago, Wherein he battered one guard over the ad, held two others at bay and staged a runoing gun fight Iwith a fourth, is In small danger of being repeated. Besides “It wasn't worth ft," says Dom: inick, And thus does this wiry Ttalian with the beautiful hands wave away ‘he five years which he wrested from life. Lifo was sweet on that morning of February 4, fn 1918, when the last guard crumpled up with a gunshot in Ws arm and Dominick burst out of prison doors, And then bewan a struggle of & different kind, It was a bitterly cold day and Dominick, in hig thin prison shirt and trousers, was froez |g. A milo and a half away trom tho jall he gathered courage to knock on a door, “Please, missus," am freesing,” oO away, you big bum,” sald the woman, } A quarteryof a milo Mrther Dom }inick tried aban: This time he had} better luck for tho the woman was suspicious sho wave him a reg- ged coat. And now the police were search: [ing the roads. Dominick tay down | {in the snow behind hedges and |abtvered until the poltcs had gone he calleé, “IT |trades unions in by. | By hopping freight traing and} |doing an ocednional: day's labor | Dominick worked his way Into Cun-| ada, Tho stations and the fences were all full of the pictures of one! Dominick Delfino, who had esc {from prison and for whose return $1,000 would be paid. Dominick put peroxide on his Hair | and eyebrows and stuffed out his} [Ups with cotton. “One dollars! = Why to git that money?" aanerby to Dominick bu thousand }don’t you try wid a pi {day, Dominick | ehivered. one aurhed, he | Little by Uttle 101 j his way west to Van |Sometines he had good Jobs and |then ho we o theaters and Jeoncerta, As much as porsibie ho |tried to keep in with the potico |so he would know when they were) }looking for him. ALWAYS DODGING HIS PURSUERS | Once he slippea out cf a alde door | a jfust as the pol.co jat the front, | No matter whers be turned, no | matter where ho there was ya the fear of a heavy hand # lid on his ahculder a azo, there , ¥en Elisa, that Lor were knocking | y went had been But the home and Ellen married af@ in Con turaw hts dren. it.” he says. my unhapp! in Nel jomeone how he pia, Dorr duce the neceasary | |papers and they threw him fn fail.| The alternative was a fine of $160.| Dominick wrote to.his friend, Joo, money. Once, in a burnt of loneliness, Dominick had told Joe Ee his real name was and how | |be had broken from prison. The| ptation was too much for Joe.| na {508 tipped off the police. = Now, tho still protesting his inne ago, ninic cence of the murdér of Dominick Morobito, the a of which was cted, Deeninle what happens, th it.” he says, in fear and ter to face! as they come, Once I had 1. 1 thought Free Exaraination, ‘BEST $2.50 cLasses ON BANTIC one of the few optical Northwest frat Peally art to finish y onk tn INST AVE, byy graduate op- prescribed ry. gr r f and we are the o| Exar tometris unless a |BINYON OPTICAL CO. 116 FinwT AVE. Medieat Yenrs’ § Men Medicine Pree hel i HE SRATIUE STAR AGE : Woman Ts Labor Leader She’ 8 England’s Commer Margaret Bondfield, British “Sam Gompers” INDON, Dec. 7,—Margaret Bond- L looking woman of 60, with plenty of charm, plenty of eloquence and abundance of nervous energy ts the Samuel Gompers of Great Britain Which means that just as Sam ta head of the supreme organization of America, Bondfield has just been elected chairman of the General Council of tho ‘Trades Union Congress of Great Britain. the first woman in the imegtish at nking world to hold such un Important job It’s a long journ om being a ahop girl in a London store to help- jing rulo the destines of the whole British labor movement, but Miles Bondfield made it by hard work, long study and intense application. Modest an to wn achieve ts, sho stopped from her office | & only long enough to may of her election to the head of the trades union congress I regard this appotntm proof of the wo! asf ity o4| the claim made by organised labor jAt into the above the chasing rin church. from Jesus spoke to me. Ho maid, "Why are you afraid, Dominick? Nothing can take you from my teh trouble & moner. Advertisement kor. ct Liberty theat pomenese ns | WRIST | WATCH White Gold Filled $12.50 = ¥ 5 Special 50 Cwe ei | M04 Third Ave. Seattle's Oldest and a Most Liberal Credit Jeweler § a RE PE PAI REPENS PS REPENS PERE ACY . i | ALL CORDS FIRST CLASS Size 344 Lion x314 Sound $14 Williams .. 4 Standard 4 x314 Longwear 30%3% Const OVERSIZE S034 Standard 4 Litt SPECIAL CORDS 230x314 Nearly New 85.50 Sale Price 8 8.00 8.60 9.00 9.75 10.00 11.00 Retreading and Used Tires All Sizes MAIL ORDERS Shipped ©. 0, D. Without Deposit OLDFIELD & ANDERSON TIRE CO. EQ st-0302 1202-8. Pike 1506 12th Ave. no Misa | Oma RETR Se TTTEEE Reem mee | j that {t belleves In equality of oppor. | mean privilege, It means recogniz. | ing the ability of women to share | the burdens as well ax the pleas sures | of office.'* Over 30 years ago Minx Bondfietd | eame to London a shy young Somer- setshire girt looking for a job. she | | started work behind the counter in jasmell xhep. And she joined a girl's | club where they apmetimes discussed | thelr troubles—standing on their feet | for long hours, feeding in under- | ground cellars, and sleeping in dingy | joeld atth they had ax a guest | an organizer or the newly-form and struggling Shop Assistants’ union, She joined and soon was as. |atstant secretary of It. She dropped Inher fob herself | unionism. She became own not for intense feminine e mot naliam in her but for bh lively expoat tatiatical facts which she and devoted to | speechos, tlon of dry [the Shop Agni wax a member of and presided over | the West Ham Trades and Labor council. She became one of the rec | oxntznd big figures tn the labor move. | ment } Toda: man’s 56 tants’ ion, is tary of the wo. the National Union of Garment Workers, member of the executive committee of Women’s Trade Union Jeague and a member | jof the administrative council of the Independent Labor party. She bas twice run as a labor candidate for jament in th orthampton «is rict, largely in « the labor poll . She has made a number of trips to America. One year she was British delegate to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor | jand made a st Ng apeech. In 1919 she was appointed British labor ad viser to th Labor convention held in Washington under the League of Nations. BROWNS CAVE TO BE MARKED : hie oN of H Historic Man to Be Honored NEBRASKA CITY, Neb A marker is to be place John FE toric character of si posed to have hidden sl: tisding thenk-td en Tho Nebraska Daughters of the tion are sponsors monument, which w a series of arke in this part'of t The “John cave near where Hsp 8 while pe to the North Mey chapter of the American Revolu the be the first of jountry, " cave ts shaped Negnan Saorne <7 . Cherry’s ... READY TAILORED CLOTHES fre MEN and WOMEN MILLINERY—WAISTS—FU! 1015 Seeond Ave. im the Malt Midge Over Pig’n Whistle, ke elevnt NS We've given young folk CREDIT for a mighty GooD appearance in this community why Aen Our Terms FIRST payment same as each weekly payment NO BIG FIRST PAYMENT...and you GET what you BUY. DI, M. ©, MACY | for Absolutely FREE Saturday Singerman’s Stock Must Go. Here is an opportunity seldom equaled—it behooves you to take ad- vantage of it. Singerman’s, for over 50 years the leading clothing house of Seattle, failed to meet its obligations. Forced to close its doors, this great Clothing Stock was assigned for the benefit of its creditors—now the Seat- tle public have their opportunity—to buy real high class clothing at a mere fraction of its real value. Seeing is believing—come and in spect this wonderful stock Saturday. ‘For Saturday will see the beginning of the end—Singerman stock will soon be but a memory. And, to top the day, tomorrow we re- peat this sensational FREE OFFER. GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY Here's our FREE OFFER: We'll give Men’s beautifully tailored Two-Pants Suits, of all-wool serge, full lined, at the wind-up price in blues, browns and pin stripes. These are Singerman’s $40 kind—and they go tommorrow $16.85 And as an added inducement to force all these suits to be sold before the | close of business Saturday night, we make this FREE OFFER: Any $4.00 hat — in the house——and there’s‘over 200 to select from, in all shapes and vtyhie will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every suit sold tomorrow. |And for Saturday only, included with this offer, we'll give Men’s Heavy All- | Wool Overcoats, belted models, Singerman’s $40 and $50 kinds, at lease same prices, $16.85 and $19.85, and a special lot of Men’s All-Wool Belted Overcoats have been marked down Saturday to |And here’s Lot 3: Men’s Finest Tailored Suits, in heavy English Serge, Blue jand Bankers’ Gray, Singerman’s $50.00 field, & rosy-cheeked, youthful-|tunity for women, ‘This doesn't) writing with every suit), and the final wind-up |price Saturday is AG teh ed $13.85 kind (full guarantee in $19.85 And with each of these suits and Overcoats you get, Absolutely Free, your. |selection of any Hat in the house. BUT PLEASE NOTE: THESE FREE — |OFFERS GOOD SATURDAY ONLY. Tomorrow we'll sell Men’s Singerman Dutchess Trousers, $6.00 and $7.00 values, $3.65. Singerman’s $4.00 and $5.0 Pants at $2.35. Boys’ Suits have been marked $3.85; heavy All-Wool Mackinaws at $4.85. Heavy, pure wool, pullover Sweat- high-grade Men’s wear at truly Bankrupt Prices. So come to this Singerman a come before it’s too late. Men’s Overalls at 98c. Men’s Collars, all sizes, at 5c. Black Bear Overalls—in fact, of historic spots ers, formerly $7.50, at $3.85, everything that man needs for dress oF And here’s the cause for these enormous | reductions—Singerman’s stock must be | wound up at once, together with those of the combined Red Front Stocks, at 1601- | 1603 First Avenue, corner Pine Street; and this forced drastic action is the cause of | such sensationally low prices as these. Men’s Dress Shirts, formerly $2.00, are | priced 85c and Work Shirts at 69c. Men's | Lisle Socks at 18c, and Cotton Socks go at 9e, “ going at these sensational prices. Tomor+ row you can buy Men’s rine Dress Shoes, formerly $7.00, for $2.98. Men’s Work Shoes for $2.65. While five Boys’ Shoes have been marked $1. Think of buying Men’s Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed Underwear for 69c, and Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear, worth $2.00, for 98c. And Men's Winter Union Suits at $1.39. While Men’s standard brand Garters Bis go at Ile, Everything else that man needs COME TO THIS SINGERMAN SALE will be found in this great stock, and it will Idem do you get the opportunity to buy | be sold in proportion. | Be here when the DOORS OPEN, SATURDAY MORNING, AT 9:00. We |have just mentioned a few of the bitrgains offered. Our four large display windows, on First. Avenue and Pine Street, are truly representative of this great clothing sale. So bring your shopping bags and come to the finis of the |Singerman’s stock. You can’t make any mistake here. Remember our address: ‘RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, 1601-1603 First Ave., Cor. QUITE D! like a crows, with extensions runn!: ns | ction of the compass. At| Hobbs—I really believe you have} stopped your worrying. What| one end the erboart that jon ena t 5 wenterPoar oil ‘al brought about the change? | ees | Dobbs (cheerfully) — My troubles} rickety log cabin Is close by and 100 |teet north is the well where the) *'¢ More real than they used to see lrefugees obtained the er. Boston ‘Transcript. A thick y conceals the ing negroes until they cor RENT NOW | ST. PAUL STOVE REPAIR @i, h dir aEMBIAG co. | in eac ee wth part ce where the » hidden over the ecretly sent Physician and Sure geon, uses Chinese roots and herbs im treating all diseass@ Men and women Specializes in stom= ach trouble, and other ailments, ther ERTON—CUARLESTON —PORT ORCHARD “Under the log cabin, near the en-| 6, & subte an passageway eads to the cross#haped cave Old settiers stated that passage |ways from the cave led indireetly to far away as Eastern Iowa 1¢ system of ha andiing the escap- slaves had been carefully worked ae REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave. Beattie. Dally a Pjrrom Seattle to, Bremerton Bate urday and wien 20 Dp mm, i < nod ally t1:40 r. Wo, Chinese - Doctor af Herb Speciatior ives all ailments with Chinese nature berbe. Many well suffering from stomach, rheumatism, nead- Ache, eatarrh, nervousness, cough, cold, kidney, blood, akin, bladder a: female ing out tra” trips Saturday ’ lopted by 1, which p Motropolitan area schools—at Marg on-Sea and Bush park-—run on this principle. aa. senger Fare sie Ronnd Tetp a | | Hi NAVY YARD ROUTE Aiworders, Call or write, We Medicine Os, 208 James St., cor, tnd Ave., Seattie Bstablished 1903. Phone iia in-3196 Colmen Dock Mein 3993 CoS Finer texture and Larger volume in the baked goods KG BAKING POWDER 5 45 : ~ SAME PRICE ‘for over 30 years Ounces for (more then 2 pound s24 2 Ralf for a quarter) WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Our Government Bought Millions of Pounds work wear—all included in this sale and