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The Tacoma Times from Tacoma, Washington • Page 3

Publication:
The Tacoma Timesi
Location:
Tacoma, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THI ATIIOBS. March 28.1914. "77" for influenza; COUGHS, BORE THROAT GRIP You can escape the Grip and catching Cold, with a certain amount of care and the use of Humphreys' "Seven-seven" at the first tneete or ahiver must on your guard and have the remedy on hand ready to take. If you wait, until your bones begin to ache, until you begin to cough and wheece, and the Cold becomes settled hangs on, It may take longer to break up. Two slzbk, 25c and $1.00, at all druggists or mailed.

Huupkrrr'i Medicine 116 William (treat. New Advertlf iment. Remember 6 Monstrous Features STARTING TOMORROW NO. 1 Series No. 10 of the MUTUAL GIRL Showing among other interesting events the famous Maxixe Dance Also Margaret's adventures with the N.

Y. Giants and Chicago Cubs. See J. Mcgraw, Mike Donlin, Larry Doyle, etc. no.

a MAUD FEALY as KATHLEEN In the "Irish Roee." Two big parti. All scenes laid in Ireland. NO. 3 "Cruel, Cruel Love" Greatest comedy of the season. NO.

4 The Crucible Thrilling Political Drama. NO. 5 Elsie Edwards The Famous Australian Soprano. NO. Monroe At the Organ.

Melbourne: 10c REAL I IN THE TIMES PAYS I The follow injj people have bought $650 tracts of the beautiful plat located at 7th I Avenue So. and Sprajjue and from indications there will be a number I I of probable purchasers on the property next Sunday afternoon. The buyers so I I far are: Herbert W. Waters, Frank Mayhew, Harry Olsen, R. L.

Taylor, Mrs. Otto I I Crow hurst, James H. Waters and James Roberts. Call at the office, 1017 A I I or phone Main 1243 for further particulars. EDWIN McCASTLINE I AUTO TURNS TURTLE; 5 INJURED s.

lnm I'rqiiharl, age wm instantly .1 afternoon when the big bile di-iien by A. A. Pliinnoy, rapitaliut, turned turtle on lik I'uyallup mm the Mllwmikiv railroad rrotming. Mr. riilnnry a broken arm, I'liiiin.

liruisfk. Mrs. I rank I'rquhart Internal Injui Frank I'rquhart, add Jack Cross, chauffeur, All of the party live in Seattle. The automobile wm going at a speed estimated at 50 miles au hour when the accident occurred. The car was speeding past Firwood, and apparently the driver did not notice a sharp curve in the paved roadway, for the car leaped the road, flopped into the ditch, and turned upside down lit a meadow.

When farmers living in the neighborhood lifted the car, they found the llttla child's body, almost decapitated, pressed beneath the body of the machine. Pliiuney is secretary of the Phinney Realty ft Investment company, Seattle, and Urquhart is salesman for the American Radiator company The party hud taken dinner at the Taroma hotel and were on their way back to Seattle when the accident occurred. ED. ANDERSON, SANE, PLACED UNDER BONDS Having been declared sane by two superior court juries, Kd Anderson, real estate man, and uncle of Mrs. 10.

J. Ulockler of Regents park, wag tried in Justice Evans' court yesterday afternoon and placed under peace bonds of $1,000. Anderson has as yet been unable to furnish the bonds. The real estate man faced similar testimony to that introduced at his insanity trials. Mrs.

Gockler asserted that he had persistently annoyed her, visiting her frequently, making assertions of undying love, and threatening to hurt her if she did not reciprocate his affection. didnTwant a divorce; only SUPPORT Judge C. M. Kasterday was on the point of granting a divorce to Charles P. Ryan yesterday afternoon, when Attorney Charles Rickabaugh jumped to his feet and asserted that Mrs.

Winnlfred Ryan did not want a divorce. "Why, I thought her crosscomplaint asking that the divorce be granted," said the court, In surprise. "No, no," expostulated Rlckabaugh. "It's separate maintenance we are after." "All right," said Judge Easterday. And the decree wbb signed.

SPiffERTJNED U. Woods, the first man arrested by the health department's "splUesg squad," was fined $5 and costs in police court late yesterday Hfternoon for expectorating in a Point Defiance street car. ADMIT GUILT Having broken into Nick Reuters saloon, Pacific avenue, and stolen bottled goods, U. M. Krickson and R.

1). McFadden pleaded guilty to burglary late yesterday and were sentenced to from one to 15 years in Walla Walla. BI'TTEr. III: It Best Butter On Earth Per Lb. 8 Lbs.

05c COW nUTTKK BTOHK At the Junction of Pacific and Jefferson I LADY OF MANY LOVES GOES TO MIL TO SAVE SUSCEPTIBLE MALE VICTIMS BALTIMORE, March 28. Mrs. Anna 3. Cliiveral of Baltimore has developed a versatility In the matrimonial line that lvi at last lauded her behind the in hospitable I ars of the tttate penltontiary, mid her full cognomen of Anna S. Maddox-Hopklns-Chiveral-Hilaehownkl, If that happens to be all of It, will not be used for tome time.

She will have a letter of the alphabet and a few numerals. Anna created some excitement before she became Mrs. William E. Maddox, the first one ahe led into the matrimonial halter. She eloped with a man by the name of Kammer, with the result that Hammer's real wife became so upset that she committed suicide.

Anna and Kammer did not get on well and separated. Then Maddox'a heart pierced and she took htm for batter or for worse for a while. She had an attack of matrimonial ennui and slipped the noose. Alfred T. Hopkins fell a victim to Anna's charms and loving ways.

They were married without the little formality of her having secured a divorce even of WOMAN PRISONER WAS WILSON'S TYPIST NEW YORK, March 28. Mary Hazen, who says she was stenographer for Woodrow Wilson when he was governor of New Jersey, Is In jail charged with Mealing a diamond ring worth from Mrs. Lora Studebaker. SPEAK IN OLYMPIA George S. Long and F.

Hart were speakers at the Development meeting at Olympia liisi night. NEWIisFfALE HAZELHURST, March fishing In Lake Hazel, George Suratt, was pulled into the lake and almost drowned by a huge turtle which took the bait. Hold Japanese Morioka Katsumatmi a Seattle Japanese, will be investigated for assisting his brother to escape from the detention station here. the Reno brand from Maddox. But Muddox got a divorce eight months later.

When this developed the lady In the case was haled to court on the charge of bigamy, convicted and paroled. 'I'luii was in 1910. That didn't seem to cool the ardor of her love, for she very noon concluded that, having been legally nmrrted to Hopkins, she had a perfect right to exeri the privilege of marrying William E. Chtveral. A year ago she evldontly grew weary of the name and left Chiveral, who began nit for divorce, which case Is still pending.

That didn't seem to worry her in the least, for on Feb. 14 last she gave another section of her heart to John J. Pilachownkl. The news of the event reached the waiting earn of Chiveral and he had her arrested before the honeymoon had fairly had time to first quarter. Anna was convicted of holding the Maryland marriage record, both formally and informally, and was sent to the penitentiary for the purpose of protecting the simceptlble males of Maryland for the next 18 months.

PORTLAND HELLO GIRL HEROINE PORTLAND. March to tier switchboard until it was In flames and calling on guests of the Perkins hotel to got out Miss Nottie Pegg saved many from cremation last night and Charles K. Hawston, a dismissed patrolman, carried a score from the building to safety and prevented a panic. GERMAN BARK WINS LONG RACE Sailing from Tacoma to the English channel in 129 days, the German bark Frieda Miilm. Capt.

Niemann, yesterday won an exciting sailing race against three speedy competitors. The Frieda Malm carried a full load of lumber. Her opponents were the British ship British Isles, French ship Ho. hr and the British bark Holt Hill. Honor Redfield A $2.50 banquet will be served Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce and labor at the Commercial club here April 1.

MOOREHEAD STRANGLES HIMSELF IN SEATTLE CELL "Mini, March In- I niKllt while bis um.nl was away his and tying our end of die bam of hi- win Ho)T MiM.i-flirn.l of Uig Mm. Ikm-, of Mrs. Sadie llui liai.mi of Tacoma hiiil of U. "mi.i.in,-,i i.l,- by liaiiKinic himself. The Ruard nol away from rhwuls ihun fifteen but when returned the nwrdwer- aN quite dead.

Moorehead bad attempted suicide I ImiMlay night, shortly after he confessed to luring West to the watti-H of Salmon bay last Loud Socks and Pig Tails Make Day Lively at Stadium School by remembrance of punishment Inflicted In former to upper classmen who dared brave the fury of school authorities by observing their annual "lound sock day," seniors and junlorH of the Stadium High school yesterday bedecked themselves In the iioih, si socks SETTLES FEUD l'olice Judge yesterday afternoon Hettled the loiik stand ing land between the lHeberg and Regal familieH, living at Kant 30th and (i streuls, by placing Mrs and Mrs. Regal each under peace bonds, and ordering 17---year-old Imih'M leehcrfc also to furnish bonds for behavior. ftMid arose over a dispute and the throwing of refuse from one yard into another. ANNOUNCE HIKES Mikes through the country adjoluinK Tacoma have been announced by the Tacoma club. On Sunday.

April 12, the olul) will walk to Steilacoom and American lakes. On Sunday, Ajwll 26, the hike will be from Sherlock to Steilacoom. On Hunday. May there will be a joint walk with the Seattle Mountain eers from Lakota to Dash Point. INDIAN PRINCESS STIRS NATION'S INTEREST IN OLD TRIBAL SONGS DENVER, March 28.

To teuch the American public ili.it there's more to Indian music than the "tom-tom" of the ghout dancer or the fling song of the tribal (hunts is the mission of Princeia HcilifiitiiHi-. great-grunddaugu'er of Chief Tecumseh. Princess Kedfeather, whose tribal name is Tslanina, la a graduate of an American college, and for several years she has been studying the history of aborigiual luuslc. A year ago a Denver music teacher discovered that the Indian girl bad a rarely beautiful soprano Toice; he taught liur to Ring, and so exceptional is the beauty he developed in her voice hut Melba hug promised to Interest herself in the Shawnee prln- Saturday night and murdering him. lie had cut an artery with his suspender buckle, but was discovered before he bad loat much blood.

Keallxlo.g that their prisoner was one of the most desperate men they had ever locked the police placed Moorehead in a padded cell and stationed a guard outside. Moorehead now suspected of having been renpoiislble for a murder that occurred In the woods near the southern part of the city March 18. A man'a body was round there, his tikull fractured from a blow with a blunt Instrument. neckties to be found tn town. And nothlMK happened, further ttian a stern admonition from the Instructor that the "demonHtratlon" be not repeated.

Ulrls of the Hchool, not to he outdone by the boys' "loud Book" display, ail appeared at school with their huir tied in pigtails. RAPID WORK ON 1915 EXPOSITION San KranclHco Ih making rapid progress on her 191 fi exposition, and moHt of the hullditiKfl already under roof, according I Ralph S. Stacy, president of the National llnnk of Tacoma, who mturned yesterday from t'ulifornia, where he has spent a two weeks' vacHtlon. Tim expedition Ik couipuct and splendidly ai thiir ed, says Stacy. WISE CAT, EH? BOSTON', March 27.

a Chinchilla cat, recently Imported by Mrs. Dexter B. VVlscwell, ban a room of her own in the Wlsewell home. When anyone compH Into the room, the cat hoptt ou a chair beside the door, rallies a paw and shakes hunda. cess.

Princess Redfeather 1b now making a concert tour of the United States, singing the tribal songs, the elegies nnd lullabys of her people for the pale-fare brethren. MONDAY and TUESDAY Oliver Morocco Of fens a Brilliant Production of "PEG O' MY HEART" Hy Hartley Manners The Greatest Comedy of Youth in the English Language. (Lauretta Taylor's Perpetual Metropolitan Success.) Prices: 50c to Curtain, 8:16 Four Days, Starting Wednesday, April 1. With Matinee Dally at 2:30. KvenliiK" at 8:30 zivi With Graphic Lecture by U(r the Kiulnent A.tor TOC3 Charles B.

Hanford iUffIMNCi An absorbing trip to th. jfANIMAL UFf jNjjitJWARCfK 58TW-, Brtt iiikl Ijil mil's to tl'lK mill Nt intent A any nchl at Him iiii'cs. nh.Vus Monday and Tuesday, Apr. 6,7 Maeterlinck's Brilliant, Beautiful Masterpiece the i isa i i i (FOR HAPPINESS) New Tlipnter lion I Century I'lhj Ink to Kverywhere. PlklWl ROC to Hi-at sale next Sntnnlnjr.

Mail I oilers now. PANTAGES SENSATIONAL FEATURE BILL MLLE. ADGIE AND HER SEVEN AFRICAN LIONS AM) DOLLY NOHIiKS In Their Comedy Hit "Auto HOW AKIHI l( Knee KK'RAItDS de Luxe I'llll. TASK.l—TiUkativo New Motion l'lcturcw and I'antagen Oroheatrm EMPRESS THEATERI 11... Sulllvnn A Consldlue.

Ilrrt 0. Donnellun, Maaaser. I I STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE I Aaotkrr riiim of I rllrut Features I I Grtatral timniiK of hlnma Alblflea la tttr World. I orfrrtnK Moul I'hrllllaa Art Brat Area la Vmidrvlllr I the Hrn.nid.mii Nlldr of Dong ihn from lliil.oay lv thr I Stave, MupDorlrd Hair. Maye Addis Canfield Carlton I jH Two hiirmliiK of la Their Fimon Karec, "The I the ll.nli.in.i of Fun.

I Edward MarshaU I Offriiac fr.ti. I'lrturea i Cartooaa. ICMmBSS ORCHESTRA I MULLANE I i in- Irlak the Clares Comedlaa With th. I Valee. Box Scats, IBe I Ho.

59e. Suadar aad Matlacea, Evealaa; I TRUSS FITTING JJ If you hare not fit- ted call on We utUfr or money back. BHAW HCPPLT IlfC Pactflr PAGE THREE.

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About The Tacoma Times Archive

Pages Available:
43,282
Years Available:
1903-1943