The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1925, Page 10

PAGE 10 __THE SBATTLE STAR a tata Th ee hb . FREDERICK & NELSON ( WO L | CARHYN + ° { 91924 w Mia Service I WIS The Upholstery Section Announces , ‘: ; to Begin Friday Morning ef Sees A JANUARY CURTAIN EVENT | . | creat aa st Deion, Rayners erat Presenting More Than 5,000. Pairs of e ve rere : , ) (Vs aif BH Ne ch terizat eive great a RUFFLED CURTAINS Me bu ay ) TRY TO PUT THAT MAN OUT OF THE WORI il 4 . SHOT AND KILLED HIM | , > ladies az—as mature a : Mi r need a—a ¢ ror a line of sympat srawes x ays, she smi n rv 1 sy : ‘ chicken. Ze it mother so long—#' " ‘ | p You felt t yowitn e long have you beet Dobbins asked, m t her nd I s neseee. Twenty years Nag more.” put hin “Was she a trained nurse all that = time Not all—she was on the stag first off—out she got hurt au moti acctdent—" 1p Dobbins’ calm gave way, and t involuntary expression of excitement that frightened the woman. Look here,” -sne cried, “who are) y What do you want of seo her=1 want to talk | tu are you so alarmed?” |t tective | want her for—for a Yew, but Is tut In fact n t by : t ® You|and I grew ole Ir f «my |G @ in mind that ; 9? 1 hatred of him—and be orbed la ~ think, Mrs.—"* work, Then, one day, by , “Mrs. Morrison,” I came o ‘\ “I think, Mrs. Morrison, that you are unnecessarily disturbed. Unie Miss Turner has reason to fear m: questions, I cannot think she wil t old times. all my t E he Care of the Baby YAOVEHNURES OF PKS TUNIS © Olive Roberts Barton NO. 14—THE GOBLIN most intr 1. HIDES IN BED obect to them. But, one thing, first. man came t You have known Miss Turner for— mostty re : i “yes did you say, 20 years?” §} diabolical pi * ' “About that,” the woman's facé|his dietitian — ar bs was sullen now. hile I 1 “Was name always Eva) “Cold. , Turner?” | “Yee—I suppos so—b Mrs. Morrison’s face turned white.! seem to m “So it's come, has it?” she sald,| seem wrong with a moaping wail that trans-| toward formed her igdependent attitude to| me, wh: one of cringing fear. “Are you @| had tried detective?” murder—it It seemed only justi man who had wrong wrecked my life murder me! Right * what I@came to wrong self time ard trouble for yourself, Mrs. Morrison, if you answer my ct questions. What was iss Turner's} “And so you poisoned him.” Nan mame as an actress? 1 know all/ said, slowly, looking at Eva Turner. | actresses have assumed names. “Did he know it “She didn't. When she was a) “I'm not sur charus girl—not an actress—she| pected it. That mised her own name—Eftie Talcott e sum of She was a nice girl and a good girl, until who you “Until she fell into the clutches of| Dobbins asked & bad, unscrupulous man.” “Not at {i he gave me in your room. But I revealed m } ‘Exactly that. He made love to| self to him—and then he was frintt Mier, he led har astray, he ruined her,|ened. He begged me uded with | isn gind at last he took her on a joy ride) me tc go away. But that way my |@n I u there was an accident, and shélrevenge—to nec cringe. and | asleep, ac ' ‘broke .er leg—a bad compound frac-| crawl. I'm not s Ana ure. He took her to a hospital~~|to kil! him again!” to 4 are Igpally mec I don't know. I wante have him i—suffering—tright- He paid her expe jened—and then, if my revenge be-|J but he had promised to|came satiated—perhapsd should have |1 saw him come —" | stopped the poison.” © nd there's 1 © you sur (Continued in Our Next Issue) at ht +; “She always : thim—but he was too and had a # ne never saw he nn 80 She sued great and ‘|He Docen't Let His cried angrily jm — | “But you CHAPTER XIII. {Salmon Prices. to time every day Eva's Story } = te | “What did [78 te dave tater that Dobbins} Be High All Year |e’ returned in triumph to. Flower) ac, contiss. Jar * } egy Acres, bringing Miss Turner with|, ANACOR ‘an. 1—Salmon will | naa him. |be high this year, fishermen belleve, When accused, in the presence of|#!tho 1925 Is~supposed to have a| Mrs. Raynor, of poisoning Douglas | avy “pink your 1 ng nose houla say yours, “Oh, dear! | I mean said the goblin run orrible goblin look spring salmon will be taken at 10 ” ts por pound, ance with Douglas Raynor, admitting it was 20 years ago, dogs and 20 cents for sie 36) “Oh™ said Johnny Swaep, “do excuse I usually rest at this! & goblin look |i aid Johnny 8 about Pi There bit of ound walked himney t to go else in the powerful for her to have sue yt uid Johnn: Mhat sort, His lawyers set and maybe not bit her for a very small sum—which she Work Get Exciting Now the littie old obliged to take because slice had és : really Snitgber Snatct neozed ay to make him pay more don't let it get that fa 1 nO had dre Hie hate’? : 1 hi And—was she—is she of a re- WY White, who carries the sawed p he ¢ tcl Pparigetisl: Mapoaition? off gun and follows the wagor no ites" Aik “She fs, indeed!t—that is—why, no|that delivers large sums of money! suddenly some 41 don't know {from bank to bank sked if} up his nose and worinatowae the Sane The woman had suddenly come to there was anythir happen- | achoo! so hard that 1 I ed up the chim ther senses realized that she wa in his busines: certainly have jump uld get thel telling too much for her “daughter's He stood with his back against the | not made a grab for tt ‘good. wall in front of the Marine National | hand (To Be Continued) "I don’t know anything about it!|bank, while two men loaded bags of| ‘Oh!’ said Johnny Sweep. “Do sspstent ppt sary I will tell you nothing more!” she jsilver into the armored truck. As the Jexcuse ux, please, for being in your porter stood beside him a, young| room. We aré looking for a goblin) ye n filled with curiosity, edged up| by the name of Snitcher Snatch. Did Firm Holds Sales “Give me her present address.” “L will not jon the other side. “Move on,” said | you see him?” * al “Then vill find it out for myself.| White. The young man moved, and| “Please excuse me for staying in Conference in City Good 4 And Dobbins left her|the interview came to an end | bed," begged Snitcher Snateh with-| VU. H. B @) of San Francisco, withe arther word —_— out answering Johnn question, | general sales manager for Chanstor Co., in at the Olympic. The Seattle branch of the firm is holding conference thi of Oakland; W. ¢ annual sale H, ©. Kalkell p. “He| Pettingill, of Los Angeles, and Don as long a8! Hupp, of San Francisec with Bonnett said the little old lady, “How hand ere his ieadie: Club Hears taynor, Miss Turner at first denied| The season's catch wax signed b 1 And what ft, and then, as further pressure was|W- A. Lowmgn. head of the Cre N Y s M brought to bear, she cried out—"Yes, Canning Co. Wednesday at. prices! “Anout the same , gs ew Year’s Message I did—tI did try to put that man out Which Indicate a high market all} should way,” said Johnny Sweep, Rev. George T. Gunter, of Everett, of the world. But I didn’t do it—his, ¥¢ | “Without the glasse delivered the New Yeur's message to wife stot and killed him man will ¢ $0 cents for sock-| “Oh, dear id Sniteher Snatch the Rotariane at t Olymy hotel And this story she stuck to. s, 50 cents for silvers, 30 cents for| squirming. “Isn't it strange that a| luncheon Wednesday She told the tale of her acquaint- o much like He drew almost a 100 per cent au dience, and those who heard hi say ‘Ziv wa't horrible!’ sald Nancy.lthat his talk was a full 100 per cont. FLAT CURTAINS d plain or patterned Filet Net, ir te, ere s $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 | $1-19 $1.25 $2.00 $2.10 t s r ance and white \ Cirtains v and Valance, spec priced) set 1 ecr pec ced t $2.50 $2.75 Floor) 4 y~ (Third LETTER ey f r fits because t The ate story of innermost emotions Ta ngle revealed by private letters) Saar nun, wa anoeam| A NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION FROM SALLY ATIER t the ¢ TON TO BEE SOMMERS . ; No More Rubbing at Our House CONTINUED , Ves! With » Kleetric “Easy” She € e Dusily Wash and He Yo = Every Mother Owes Herself an ie e : , s * of your great || © Resolve to Have One NOW 6 or EL lot-4741 and Have One Brought om Approval ry 7 er During the Day Night Wh Friend ok It over, P Sea TT . ‘ ae > t ip Yo é : bad Wah | e iil it! F L a iti E é 1 H mica “s he K c ‘, N. EB. A. Serv : fia ascsona treed? TOMORROW: This letter con- tinued You have ved Here ve Police Matrons May ji You | ! ne Profit by Pensions and humano offi Tene wesONecTenOBeReZOR bully with baked beans! CHEESE meonononenenes "t meet y I | ve ¥ of them for ) ~BENJ. FRANKLIN '°3 Let the “DIME & DOLLAR” mA AL 108 UNION STREET j make your dimes and dollars | Don’t let your idle dollars loaf! You work and earn—set your idle dollags to work through the Tay P if i aa “Hime & ar” ¢ ake >) oar ridends Sxcellent for walls and for floors, ‘Dime & Dollar” and make them earn dividend enc thaninarble, tile or tinblecm: for you é Before repainting, clean off grease and New accounts opened or mohey grime with Sapolio. No disagreeable a dust or odor. Substitutes never satisfy. Look for the name@apolio. Blue band-Silver wrapper. ENOCH MORGAN'S SOHS CO. placed in old accounts on or be- fore January 15th, will participate e in dividends from January 1. Ac- counts may be opened in any aura paeuaroatacers amount from $1 to $5,000. NEW YORK USA. "Far the home well ran, Get the Dime and Dollar so ! end work well done"? working for you during , Our officers arc WORRALL WILSON, President f = W. B SHOEMAKER ’ ROOTH, j 4 Vice Pres Vice Pres, 1. FRANK JEFFERSON, Secy.-Treas | Dime & Dollar Savings & Loan Ass’n | ; (Housed with Seattle Tithe Trust Company) “iy the Hig Clock” N | Safe Deposit Connection, Columbia REOISTEREDO xes