The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1917, Page 8

eceresccccccccccccces Bradbury Models for Men and Young Fellows | © hand-tailored gar and patte Th include tive styles and Bac and English form-fitting—see them Bradbury Suits Can Be Bought The Very Easiest Way—on s Just Open An Account At This Store and Pay the Most Convenient wn " § 2 7 n Really nore a] zee a 3 e e e « ° SHOES—HATS AND—FURNISHINGS (Open Saturday Evening) nine years. SAS CITY, Mo., June 8 inine names on the list. grave and learned authorities = - Lynn County, School District | 43, four miles north of Em have appealed for more girl ‘That is to say, the school prities crave advice—scientific any other kind—having to do d Phe such a situation as that which ; confronts the district wh Mine years, there have been no. arrest, Mrs. Katherine Bonhard, babies born. ‘The families within the bounda-| self into a cistern. Frenzied by Dream, ht Is sure to give entire satisfaction. We are displaying a stock of Men’s Clothing of extraordinary values. Summer Suits, Blue Serges, Tweeds and semi-dignified models—all made from dependable cloths and fully guar- anteed. JUST RECEIVED a big shipment of | Just Wright Shoes Just right in quality Just right in price Just right in name We are featuring B. & L. Underwear—in Union and Two-piece Suits. L. V. WESTERMAN Two Stores Store No. 1 | Store No. 2 First and Main | Westlakeand Pine 4 . ries of District 43 have supplied|bace cans would easily be offset Worried by les birth records of the county . * ine | with twenty-two entries within the Girl Baby Famine But there are no fem Woman Is Suicide ST. LOUIS, June &-—-Thrown in to a frenzy by a dream that off cers had surrounded her home with the intention of placing her under | took her own life by throwing her A, STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917. PAGE 8 an FIGHTERS Pane £453 OFFERING MANY i] THE SENSATION OF THE TOWN -—The Sale That Is Drawing the Crowds The Palace Clothing Co., of 1022-24 First Avenue, has broken all Laws of Neut rality and declared war on the entire stock _ SAVING HINTS of Men’s Goods purchased from W. B. Woods, representative of the least interest result of Th rsa work for the Woman's uinet Wa te has be ; the — — — -R- range may” be given bythe follow of S. Swift. We secured this stock for spot cash, at a small percentage of wholesale cost, and Creditors Stand the now offer it to the people of this city at the greatest SACRIFICE ever seen on the Pacific Coast. This entire stock hasbeen moved to our double store, corner of First Avenue and Spring Street. We have turned the whole thing over the T. R. HAYS, the magnetic sale wizard, with instructions to dispose of it in the shortest possible time. The entire stock will be thrown to your mercy at 9 o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morning, in the greatest price-wrecking sale Seattle has ever known. Hays says these price go Saturday—Read! MEN’S SUITS | SHOES ‘eee gotinced te .. 2.6.1 eevccceced 1 $5.00 and $6.00 Wool Sweaters bY | 63 From W. M. Goodwin, 5274 46th 8. W It is the custom of the railroads, when a treatle or bridge needs repairing, to take the large timbers and burn them, Why could they not make some arrange jtoent whereby these timbers could | bo sold or given to the needy of our city? T pass every day where the Northern Pacific ts burning cartoad after carload of timbers 6xIz and e he Fireman dollar worth of old anking, rail d ple of lumber loft in cars after being unloaded are thrown away or burned; but the not let the I know fre perience. I am a locomotive man, and have tried to take some} ot the above, but have been} $3.00 Men’s Shoes sto i Mre. H. ALN item of waste GOING=—} “I think one| d be cut down tf} | had a tax on cate as well oa 275 Men’s Fine Suits, values $4 95 reduced to ....... ’ eas bed chickens, a \ are nuisances fener up to $15.00, go at........ ee es $3.50 and $4.00 Boys’ ‘Suits $2 48 cats, from a food point of view, The| One Lot Men’s Fine Worsted and Tweed ff reduced to .. . j = rit ea atercalbset be hype Suits, all this season’s models, $8 §5 $5.00 and $6.00 Boys’ Suits body who needs a eat to eateh mice| worth up to $22.50, going at. . . reduced to ...........4. Nit “OTe A 150 Men's Finest Suits in all the latest | $4.50 and $5 Boys’ Overcoats SI 98 scien anak chet tua ae styles and colors; sizes 34 to 42; worth | and Mackinaws reduced to.....@ 0a about the ways wom-| up to $25.00; first pick at... actice economy, we hear ut how much money the Men’s Shoes, worth to $4.00, reduced to ...... $9.35 $2.48 $1.18 $2.98 DOORS OPEN SATURDAY AT 9 A. M. SHARP 2c r w away by the ue of to-| ste eeee pen cn ek ae io Men's Pants, ileal to 5 $3. 00, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes (even reduced to reduced to ...... some rch members) to give up ‘ss : seeeee the weed altorether, but could you} ok. Oak Ct & few. sunken ob Gieele Men's Pants, values to $4.00, Men’s Rubbers day From Mra. Reynold 7 brought home and have f small, in winter I PON FD once ese escn es ; reduced to ....... umd them many times lor or partly rotten. Last ought a box of apples, and | there were two dozen in the box I could not use. If this deception and fraud could be corrfeted, | am sure one feature of waste would be elim PRICES CUT TO PIECES 50c President Suspend- $1.00 and $1.50 ~— 3c ers reduced to .... Pants reduced to... 10c Large Handkerchiefs worth to $1.00, ext to. . BBE } k « al, But Not reduced to ... Men’s Underwear, worth 75c wae - D208 Sille Shirts, slightly faded, val- “qebeerieen Theetsiner amie i | Wool Underwear, values aya comma & grant auld hie be Shirts 24c reduced to .........05+ yk to $2.00, reduced to... 58c solu tito the howala Ge the oul sop ea 4K 25c Garters nttee thay: ouveky ore WEN BIEN 170 Men's Dress Suits, values Bi reduced to ese bet ae 9c 25¢ Arm Bands 6c Why couldn't the eit ple to put cans and bottles In sep-| arate cans? The extra cost of gar to $20.00; all the men will clamor for these. Come and get Cus Let of Mente Higguile Suits, regular values up to $16.50, will go Men's Collars reduced to : ‘Qc ENTIRE STORE AFLAME WITH SENSATIONAL BARGAINS. COME! 15c and 25¢ Men's Sox reduced to ... $2, nllingh = Suit tly 50s and $1.00 Tes O(c by the saving in taxes From “A Woman”: “Make every woman bave two garbage cans, one! for ashes and dirt, and another for food that is not wanted. Fine every woman that does not follow this rule MAN STRANDED | ON OWN HOUSE O'NEILL, Neb., June §.—J. Fritz Beutelmann met with a serious and peculiar accident the other day that ia liable to keep him in bed. As the weather was mild, he de-| cided to make some badly needed pairs on the roof of his home. | READ PRICES Note Address Carefully - THE PALACE CLOTHING CO. 1022-24 First Avenue, Comer First and Spring————-25 Salesmen Wanted at Once t to .... | He spiked two 15foot ladders to gether, gathered his tools and ma- terial and climbed to the roof, a distance of 28 feet For an hour Beutelmann worked away on the roof. Then a crash ow him caused him to peer over » edge. OC gripped | soul. Or fora | tae ee often missed the things fn life nith—and yo secretart | women Brown ae he lighted a long black |--things I thought that I wanted against it the roof and cudgeled his brain! for a scheme that would get i ete ee. safely back to earth. A neighbor| @ whizzed by in a motor car. Beutel-| began to work at my typewriter, I Look back on them now, proficient at Margie,” said Paula, A I think {t a good thing.’ ‘When did [ do It? I don't re- had not become very “and I am sure THE VANITY OF A VAM- TY somber it mann waved his arms desperately. | Pine | “‘Well, it ts not mupposed that /every day you would, Honorable,’ | answered, #4 The man in the car waved back = .. h r oe “The next morning when I arriv- (7 You can have > A 2 o to do with It was to the measure. Seis Rentebunne waved 51 all 1 at the office, Margie,” _ sail pia we tolded in the basket. I'my. Want tn this world, I kept saying wanted political honors, but the ««rnon Tl ruin you, ean eats . ne a | ” ‘congress! Smith pac be 7 he x. | be ae! gie, ‘ ot 4 bir . 5 c oer you, tng vehicles, Again and again the|! Aula, fe “ bee bag nan ith | jelf'—and I dropped him a little to ™ ey . ‘if you want It boy ve % Srpiges erage was the Brown. ocompants waved back. All thought). ‘svidently had been readigg, tt | corteay—‘tramed could not help smiling at Paula ness he called wife, 1 You can't do that s the first amtle I had seen on '™ rae riea | 88 she said this. “Why are you from the words that were passing °°: is face in a long while, and con Congressman Smith's worrled | smiiing? asked between those two men that day equently I grinned from ear to/and weary eyes age a itis ecauso I have said that same that Congressman mith had al- ear. think I must have the best thir T answe ready bartered his honor that he and was much encour-| you thought you wanted them, you w something se more. anything you! “Congressman Smith thought he soon found the man on the roof was waving oon foun * at them | When darkness came it grew }cold. The man on the roof waa in ook his {To Be Continued.) #0 often Jonly chance-—he jumped to the ‘You look very happy, Miss | secretary in the house,’ he sald W haven't you found I am | might minister to the vanity of that Pay for the Liberty fighte |ground and broke a leg. Luckily |> yn,’ he #aid to me. “But, my dear boss, that Is one |right?” she asked briskly {iit ampire. \ | puy a Liberty Bond. |for him, he had a telephone | ‘I am smiling merely to keep of my regular duties, I wered 1 don’t know, dear Paula. T have t you've got to vote against —— ou company,’ I answered Just then of the other congress “That brought him back to the men, a man | never Iiked, came in letter, ‘Can you tell me just what and gruffly said ‘I want to see ne for this man, Miss | you, Smith.’ | | Help came and the injured man lis getting along well of 14 “War Bride” I have ¢ | ton” he asked |" “ "Well, you are looking at me to Be Investigated; | "1 read the letter, which came aren't you, Brown? said the boss Ifrom an old soldier out West some- with a smile, but the smile, I no | Husband Is But 19} shore. ‘1 shall always include you ticed, had a tightening of the lps Jewelry Is a Lasting Graduation GIFT A beautiful Diamond in a Pin, Ring or Lavalliere, a Watch that will keep time, or an artistic piece of jewelry, is always appreciated and cared for CHICAGO, June 8.—A war bride|in my prayers,’ it read. ‘You have and a narrowing of the eyes } of 14, whose husband of 19 pre ni kept me from being a tax on my “Well, you know I can't talk be the steel mills to the firing lin home community in my old age. |fore a woman,’ was the somewhat | being Investigated by the J You have enabled me to look into aggressive declaration of Congress \school authorities. The bri the future without encountering man Brown. merly was Margaret Sco¢ and |the hungry eyes of starvation. You “You will have to talk | now is married to Joseph Murray, have made one old soldier happy | this one,’ answered Mr. Smith said to be 19, but who gave his age |for his few remaining days ‘I'm not a woman, I'm a secre |to the clerk at Geneva as 21 and} You introduced this pension | tary,’ I interrupted in a low voice | that of the bride as 18. Mrs. Scog- | pji!, Honorable’—I called him Hon-\to the boss. gins, the mother, informed the} ora ble sometimes, Margie “ ‘Well, 1 don't approve of these hool authorities her daughter had | ot _ ‘ ‘ “ been freed of school obligations |Dairies Go a of 3usiness; Pri | MINNEAPOLIS ant 8 bl one dairies have gone out of busi-| _|Stop ‘Corn Pain i in Two Minutes pear, "ac thie tine & yest _sgo|| by the Clock—Easy and Simple there were 70 dairies belng oper-|| The Magic of Ice-Mint does it. Soreness stope quickly and pl | Buy Your Gifts on the “Silver Easy Payment Plan” A Little Down and Balance Weekly Diamond Engagement Rings $25.00, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, $125.00 and Up On Easy Payments You should have a charge account with us, then there will be no worry about ready monoy when you wish a fine Diamond or Watch for personal wear, or a handsome gift for wedding and other occasions, ated within the city limits. Only || the corn loosens and comes out. Try it. {19 are in business today Your feet wijl feel cool and fine. | The high cost of cows and cow || i feed, in the face of the unchanging|| Thanks to a new discovery | price of milk, and the increasing |, made from > Nereus ab a snow-white, non-polsonous sub. pasture rents are responsible. your foot troubles can be qulckly | stance and does not inflame or| - ended | Girls Will Cut Out Ico-Mint, as this new prepara- | 6Ven frrttate the most tender skin. | ais : \tion 1s called, ts said to shr Foibles at School I MOINES June 8% As el | There is no pain, smarting, or wartl ‘onomy step the 107 girls Iee-Mint is a clean, creamy, | » THE HOME OF : UCKY WEDDING RINGS SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE |up hard corns, soft corns or corms | even a bit of soreness while ap-| between the toes so that they can | plying Ico-Mint or afterwards, It be lifted ont easily with the | acts so gently, so magically that| in North Dex Moines high school || !"eers you will never want to run the} graduating class have decided to|| Rub a little on any tender corn | risk of blcod poisoning by cutting Gispenee with elaborate gowns and|| OP call Instantly the soreness | a corn again Other costly accessories of com-||!# relieved and shortly the corn Ask your druggist for a small hee plete or callous will loosen #o that it | Jar of IceMint which will cost lit The girls are on record as favor-||can be lifted right out with the | tle, yet 1s sufficient to rid one's| ing the utmost economy and are||fingers—root and all, No foolish: | feet of every corn or callous determined to campaign against all i news. You'll Nike it immensely. unnecessary extravagance, ve got to speak If that bill goes through steers had t scratching his | cigar and blew the smoke directly | badly enough, and I inveighed|{t means that the entire District hide on the ladder and overturned 10 Ss 0 a in. my face agatpst fate because I did not get goes dry.’ it. Beutelmann finished work on went behind the screen and them,” “I know ft,’ said the boss, ‘and ‘What about those whisky bonds it as yet, but I was doing better you will find that however much I sold you the other day at thirty “Take them back, Brown, I don’t want them—I'll not vote against shouted I'm ruined said the bors with a sigh