Pullman herald. [volume], October 17, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Friday. October 17, 1919
When you think of tXmmTmmk^fOmmmT^
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Have you a shoe problem?
At any rate, there is no reason why every pair of
shoes you wear should not give the maximum of sat
isfaction anil protection—as well as wear. Proper
fit means more than correct size, according to the
length and breadth of your foot. The proper last is
essential. Among our numerous lasts there is one
for every man. And our salesmen, who are expert
fitters, know which one it is.
REAL FOOT COMFORT
ASSURED
V. W. CLARKSON
Men's Outfitter
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When you think of Clothes Think of Clarkson
Utmost Safety
A single purpose has always guided
this bank from its beginning. That pur
pose has been to provide the ultimate de
gree of safety for the deposits of all its
customers. This has been achieved in the
bank's membership in the "Washington
Bank Depositors Guaranty Fund.
All Deposits Guaranteed
your Account Will Be Appreciated j
Member Federal Reserve Bank
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TSANITARY MILK
1 THE CLOVERLEAF DAIRY WILL DELIVER
YOUR MILK AT 14c A QUART BOTTLED.
WHOLESALE MILK IN HULK, 40c A GALLON.
Cloverleaf Dairy phone M.213
James McKay, Experienced Auctioneer
Formerly Live Stock Auctioneer Aberdeen Shire, Scotland
inferences Satisfaction Guaranteed _' ■
Phone Riv. 431 312 6th Aye., Spokane
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
I HER AUNT'S PIN
By JACK LAWTON.
Daisy May thought him a very nice
young iiiitn as he seated himself nt her
tide In the trolley. It was the only
vacant teat In the last car going to
the city and though Uncle Dexter was
emphatic In sdvUli : against entering
Into conversation with strangers,
Daisy May found herself unequal to
snubbing this pleasant young man's
polite advances, lie had been to kind
■bout adjusting the window to just
the proper opening and had offered
his paper with immediate self-efface
ment.
Daisy May regarded him furtively
as he pretended to read. He was not
much older than herself, she thought,
and hud a frank, open countenance.
"More robberies," commented the
young man. "Ever see anything like
it? Regular 'holdups' everywhere,
can't be safe walking down the street."
He flashed ti sunny smile at her.
"Better hold on to your purse when
you reach the city," he admonished.
"I will," answered Daisy May.
"Uncle Master warned me about that.
Not thai they'd get much money," she
added laughingly.
She had been commissioned to take
two diamonds to the city to have them
reset In a ring. The ring was to be a
gift for herself, but this Daisy May
did not know.
She snapped the tasseled bag to
gether und rode on for some time In
silence. But the young man's eyes
were upon her, she felt them con
sciously.
When he offered his magazine she
accepted it with a remorseful smile.
How utterly unreasonable to suspect
every stranger of thieving motives.
The usually tiresome trolley trip
passed by as If on happy wings. Daisy
May was regretful that at lis finish
she would see the young man no more.
His regret was evident. with suc
ceeding miles his say spirits vanished
and he grew sadly serious.
"I suppose," he suggested tentative
ly, "there'll be no such luck as meet
ing you occasionally on this same
train."
"1 do not," Daisy May severely in
formed him, "continue acquaintance
with persons to whom I have not been
Introduced."
The young man relapsed promptly
into the depths of despair.
Daisy May opening the bag a little
later for a last precautionary glance
at Aunt Cynthia's pin, gave a quick
startled cry, the pin was not there. In
troubled baste she turned to her
moody companion.
"My diamond pin is gone," she mur
mured, "You saw it in my bag a few
moments ago, did you not?"
The young man looked deliberately
into her excited face.
"I saw nothing in your bag," he In
sisted.
Daisy .May gasped. Slip had been so
sure that he had. The conductor com
lug along at that moment was made
aware of her distress.
Carefully, cushioned seats and floor
were examined. The pin was not to
be found.
The young man obligingly entered
into the search. Daisy May sat per
plexed and baffled.
"The diamonds were very valuable,"
she said hopelessly, "and the pin was
not my '".vii." •
Surrounding passengers arose, shak
ing their wraps and overcoats.
"Pins sometimes tly about," they
said.
An Italian nearby vindicatingly
turned his pockets inside out, offer
ing his coat to be searched. But the
nice young man made no examina
tion of his clothing, silently returning
to his seat and paper,
"Your coat please?" the conductor
demanded, "the pin may have become
fastened upon it."
But the conductor did not shake out
the coat's folds. instead his hand
passed Into a deep gaping pocket and
when he drew it out again the gleam
lug pin lay In his palm.
Daisy May leaned tensely forward
while the young man's questioning
eyes never left her face.
"Thank you " she said nt last quiet
ly, and took the pin. The conductor
bent over her.
"This man should be forced to ex
plain how the pin came to be in hi
possession," he said. But Daisy May
smiled.
"li really does not matter," she re
plied, "the young man la with me."
When the conductor had gone her
seat companion turned toward her.
"Why did you say that?" be demand
ed. "Why should you try to shield me
when you believe I am guilty?"
"I know that you are not guilty,"
Daisy May said slowly. "I would know j
that you were not. against all evidence. ]
Do not ask me to explain why. I be- j
lieve In you, that's all."
The young man stooped to pick up a
gray ball of a glove which had rolled
beneath the seat. He gave It to her.
"You threw the pin out of your bag
probably when you opened It to get
this." he said, "and my wide gaping
pocket caught the thing; but after
all this, you've got to learn to let me
know you better.
"When I first looked Into your face
I Raid to myself: There's the one
girl In the world for you, Jack Tem
ple.* And your believing Iv me like
that, 'against all evidence.' 'against all
the world.' 1 might say. proves that I
was right."
"All out." called the conductor.
And two happy-faced young people
passed down the steps.
(Copyright, 1»1». WasMta Hsmspaasi t-'r'un)
THE PULLMAN HERALD
NOTICE OP HEARING To SOT
APART REAL AM) PERSONAL
PROPERTY AS EXEMPT
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington In and for Whit
man County.
In the Ma-tor of the Estate of Will
- lam Nolan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Stella
N. Nolan, the surviving spouse of
William Nolan, deceased, has here
tofore petitioned the above entitled
court for an order to set aside and
apart to her. as exempted, out of 'he
community and separata, real and
personal property of said estate, as
provided in Section 103, Chapter
156 of the Session Laws of the
Stato of Washington for the year of
1917, following described property,
to-wit:
Lot 8 in block 10 of Reaney's 2nd
Addition of Pullman. Whitman
County, Washington. The east half
of the northwest quarter, the north
west quarter of the northeast quar
. ter, northwest quarter of the north
west quarter, all in Section 25,
Township 35, N. Range 27 E. VV. M.
Okanogan County. Washington.
Also all the personal property of
said estate consisting of household
goods and furniture, and further re
questing in said petition all the prop
erty of said estate, real and personal,
, separate and community above de
scribed become and bo set apart as
the absolute property of Stella N.
: Nolan and bo withdrawn from
further administration and not
i henceforth considered as assets of
said estate to be accounted for by the
', administratrix thereof; that the
awards herein*: sought shall be in
lieu of all other homestead pro
visions of the law and of exemption.
That the Honorable Superior Court
aforesaid has fixed Friday, the ..Ist
day of October, 1819, at 10:00
! o'clock in the forenoon of said day at
i the Courthouse at Colfax, Whitman
County, Washington, as the time and
place for hearing on said petition:
Now, therefore, all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to be and
appear at said time and place at the
Courthouse in Colfax, Whitman
County, Washington, and show
cause, if any there be, why said pe
tition should not be granted.
(riven under my hand this 3rd day
of October, 1919.
M, C. TRUE,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk
of Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
OctlO-24
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the superior court of the state of
Washington in and for Whitman
county.
Charles Stirewalt and Mary F. Stire
walt, his wife, plaintiffs, vs. The
Spokane and Palouse Land com
pany, a corporation, and also
all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title,
interest, lien or estate in and to
the land described In the com
plaint herein, defendants.
The state of Washington to said
Spokane and Palouse Land company,
a corporation, and also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, interest, lien or es
tate in and to the land described in
the complaint herein, defendants.
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit. within sixty days
after the 10th day of October, 1919,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court and ans
wer the complaint of plaintiffs and
to serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plain
tiffs at their office below stated and
in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has heen filed with
; the clerk of Whitman county, Wash- j
ington. The object of said action
Is to quiet the plaintiff's title in and
to all the townsite of the town of
Branham, including all lots and
block! and vacated streets of ?ft!d
townsite as shown in the plat there
of in the records of the auditor';, of-;
fice of Whitman county, Washing
ton, excepting lot 7, block 2, and
| lots 1, 2 and 3 of block 6 and tha |
j part of Walnut street lying east of j
j the present county road and that j
; portion of Fulton street lying im
mediately west of block 2, and to
forever bar you from asserting any
right, title, or interest in or to said
property or any part thereof adverse
to the plalntltts herein.
Dated this 7th day of October.
1919.
XEILL & SANGER.
Attorneys for plaintiffs. P. O. ad
dress Pullman, Whitman coun
ty, Washington.
octlonov2l
FOR SALE— Eighteen Jersey;
cows; fresh and nearby springers. J. j
D.Carson. Phone 'Ml2B. oct3-24 I
■v. V V V - '...■-.. . . ■ .
REAL ESTATE
Burn This
into your memory
It will save you money
The White Drug Store
has just received a large
shipment of stationery
from the factory on
which we are putting a
special price. It will
pay you to see it.
We also have some nice
Cranes Linen Lawn that
will please the most par
ticular people.
i
THE WHITE DRUG STORE
Where Quality Counts
The Whole Thing
in Twenty Words
We make your suit to fit your figure. We
do not attempt to fit your figure to a suit.
There is a Big Difference
between our made to your measure suit
and the ready-made outfit.
Frank Forman
Pullman's Leading Tailor
GOOD CLOTHES PAY FOR THEMSELVES
LAXATIVE ill
THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bow
els become weak and unable to perform their
functions without aid. For this purpose only
the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used.
The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble
and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's
Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age
and older on account of their gentle action.
"Don't Cheat Yourself"
says the Good Judge
f There's nothing saved
by chewing ordinary
tobacco. A little chew
of that good rich-tasting
tobaccogoes a lot farther,
and its good taste lasts
all the way through.
Little chew — lasting —
satisfying. That's, why
it's a real saving to buy
this class of tobacco.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
FiHce Five