The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 4

“ Let“THOROCAIN” ' DECIDE FOR YOU P, AND FEAR HAVE BEEN BANISHED— AIMARE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW =a YOU timid and sensitive people who have allowed your teeth & state of disrepair because of your fear of the which you firmly believed to be nothing lew than « torture chair—to you THOROCAIN brings the mies sage of relief, You need now delay no longer, No matter state your mouth has fallen into—yo matter how many teeth you require to have extracted—no matter how many fillings—no mat- how many teeth it may be necessary to have devitalized—in short, matter how complicated the work to be donein your mouth, or how THOROCAIN has 0 it possible for me to promise posl- that you will not suffer a time the least twinge of pain, So am I of this that I make this promise “NO PAIN—OR NO PAY” HOROCAIN secret. It is known to no other den- fate the nwa Si te the perfected painless method. It has nothing in common with @rugs or harw tions. It is a selentific method by which all venience in the dental chair has been absolutely and com- done away with, How well I sucgeeded in attaining this result Inlessness was demonstrated recently at this office during when thousands of teeth were Without a single exception, the ‘pout 2 fy FREE RINTRACTION. WEEK without pain or without pay. @f the people of Seattle was _“THOROCAIN IS WONDERFUL” q LL, work done in this office is by the THOROCAIN method: ‘No matter whether it is a filling or the extraction-of a “tive” merve (which, by this method, be done at « single sitting fastead of by the long, painful and inconvenient process of medication) or the grinding down of a tooth for crowning— suffer no pain or shock. Bring me your tooth fs the perfect confidence that you have nothing to fear at my ' nchor Plate” is so called because of the ten wearer to te : possibility of dis ; Blan, by which the patient » etion of thy be used, and also on their arrangement at the “trying in. t ly wear the plate in ite temporary form and pul oO. & ging it ny “tried mm it before it is completed in its per sw you to have the “teeth of your dream: ed them. Note the Lecetion . = that will cy al te ah Tnvestt- gate it. Corner First and Yesler Way Ratrance 95 Yesler Way Over Shoo Babe | TREE YIELDS HIDDEN SILVER OF LONG AGO PORTAGEVILLE, Mo., April 15. —R. M. Payne ‘of Portageville cut a hanging climb from @ hickory tree a few To O eocigeon etlostive | days ago and took it home for the qemover, mix an ounce of | purpose of making a fire to smoke saxolite apd a half-pint of nis meat. The limb was hollow and Bathe the tace in the | 114 9 targe knot on one end. . wrinkle it rasan ts 7A fully et When tne fire died down, Payne 5 facial muscles, also, the lo-| emptied the ashes from the kettle in “i ing remarkable astrin-| Which he built the fire and snl. to 7 se it| his great surprise, © pound and Se ser aviiie, end oe ow it | half of melted silver, your facial contour. | It t# supposed that the money—at Jotion cannot harm the | least it was thought to have been nkin, The treatment it-| money—was deposited in the hollow ino trace—no one guesses | limb during the Civil war for safe of your increasingly youth: | keeping, and that the knothole had But be sure to axk | been grown over. for the saxo- | ) WIVES OF MEN ‘ Wi brings wrinkles to | uch Uv he Gina at the Sar a | THE BIRD OF _ PARADISE CO. ts to announce that, owing to . sudden illness of one of their din paceman they will be ae to give any ‘ormances until Fri- © day night. 4 Have you ever borrowed money and paid interest gh loan? If you have, you know that interest up. But it works both ways, Let us demonstrate to you how com- pound interest will count up for you in a savings account at the First National Bank | infantry Guilefer, | 20th ave. 5 91ST UNITS IN MUST ACCEPT | RACE FOR N.Y. WORLDLEAGUE 362nd “and Part of 361st So Declares William Howard! Reach Port on Floridian * | Winning a thrilling race across the Adantic f Nazaire, the transport idian, — bringing more units of the 91st division and many other Northwestern soldiers home from France, has ed New York and the trans | ports Mexican and Lukenbach | are either at the pler or at quar | ine, This word was received jenday from New York, The three transports left St. Naw | aire, Aprit 3, and brought 6,000 men and 127 officers. The Floridian ar rived two days ahead of schedule, with 390 officers and men of the 346th machine gun battalion, 1,354 officers and men of the 362nd infan try and five companies of the 96ist ‘The recnainder of the nd is on ‘ta. Among the Seattle men who ar rived in New York on the Moridian are Private Nicola Barrea, 2426 Day st; Private Guiseppe Antienucei 2646 Day st; Private, Tony Brosio, 1121 20th at; 2nd 1 John C. KE. Bates, 155 Zist ave.; Private C. A 5849 MeKin! 459 Knipe, 1609 Summit ave.; Private Fred J. Johnson, Private Charles T. ris, 1023 Howard ave. Bringing 47 brides of soldiers and satlors to their new homes in this country, the transport taburg ar rived from Brest, Mor The yew vate Jay Clark Private L. f Ner also carried including 150 sailors 132nd infantry, composed of nel men. The |Ohto and Pennsylvania troops, with a sprinkling of Washington and Ore replacements, reached Now na, Italy, on the trans esta. This regunent York from G port Duea d’Ac jcaptured 11,000 Austrians during the second Plave battle and occupied Flume. It was welcomed by the Ital lan colony of New York, ‘Can Send Goldfish and Crabs by Mail The lids oft | Back in Washington Al Burles has taken pity on gold fisherm land terrapin farmers. | the postmaster general signed Mon day the public is informed that here after chickens, goldfish, torrapin and crabs may be sent by parcels | post. The postal authorities do not |agree to supply goldfish feed, wheat or seaweed while the animals are en route or to guarantee safe de ltvery In an order Me ° When you think of advertising, ink of The Star. * | As Old as his Arteries The doctor can’t help it. He knows that the man has hard arteries, high blood peperars, and beginning kidney and heart disease, due to ronic Constipation. It isn't the other man’s fault—directly. He's only 45—but he never realized that his constipation was a serious thing. He never knew how to treat it. He has taken bushels of ills, gallone of castor oil, mineral waters and salts, which socal garner and tortured his alimentary canal from one he wonders why his health keeps getting worse. He doesn’t know that his food waste has isoned him, and has bred disease that is going to “get ng neglected end to the other; and im” before his time. Nujol is for just such a man—for every person whose bowels do not move easily and thoroughly at ir. intervale— especially for those in advancing years whose body machinery will not stand rough treatment. Nujol softens theaccumulated food waste in the largeintes- tine, and moves it gently out of the system, carrying those isons with it, which, if allowed 50° of human illness. Nujol supplies the lubrication that Nature can’t supply as age begins to make itself felt. This man might have known in time—but Nujol is new —the accepted modern treatment for constipation. You canavoid such a misfortune as his. Get a bottle of ol from your druggist today and send for free booklet irty Feet of Danger” expressing clearly the soundest authority on constipation and self - poisoning. % Yo te me Warning Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Bread- way, New York. Please send me free booklet ‘Thirty Feet of Danger’ constipation and auto-intexication in adults. the other two trans officers and, Taft Iowa, April 16. ace treaty with out the acceptance of the league of nations by the world, William How ard Taft told members of the Metho dist chureh here last night INDIANOLA There can be no p “The peace it we cannot enforce it.” sald the former presidest. “Conditions in Surope are such that We mmust have a unjon of nations Taft said the perfect and that not work as gxpected every time, but abolition of one-half of the wars ofth the effort and adoption of ague of natio “Excessive arm munt be abolished, covenant we are to aft added ague of ni Joos this ite fret Ano mt step toward *# in the covenant is the clause kon seeret diplomacy a thing | « ios must be made treaty means nothing | was not! naps it would | 1 STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919. BLEND FLOUR | The Pacific Coast Leads the World in the Consumption of High Grade Flours | With this important fact mind Fisher Flouring 5 Mills SOVIETS PARCE KAROLYI LANDS | (Special to The Star by N. FE. BUDAPEST, Aprit 14—Count Karolyl's cxtate was the first to be broken up and divided among the proletariat under the new communia ‘te government of Hungary The event was made the occasion for a ceremen The first, wishes and hi the land gradua Two boungary pegs had been set jax a symbol'of the transfer, Count Karolyi stepped up to one of these, j which was placed in a heap of earth applicant stated hin intention to pay for y comb the entire wheat producing territory of the United States to ob- ,) tain the highest quality of Hard Wheat and Soft Wheat from which FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR is so uniformly produced the year round. ° from the Karolyi extate, and turned | & shovelful of earth and drove the) Jggt as the American women peg deeper Hells rang and the gathered crowd | I sang Kossuth's hymn. The ceremony wa: of other transfers, that of land belonging to the f the dioeese including : WOUNDED SOLDIER hop | supreme in refined taste totiowea in the @Md culinary knowledge so FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR is made to satisty the -par- ROBBED ON TRAIN ticularity of her demands. LOS ANGELES, April 15.—Frank J. | California to regain his health, is being cared for by the Salvation Army here today, [@towing his die covery at Preano during the sight Martin, wounded soldier, sent to| The ordinary mill cannot make a four of FISHER’S BLEND STANDARD. that he had been robbed of 400~ “America’s Finest Flouring all he had nd woma whom he hk prewumably by a man from et 0! was on route New York from San Francisco. Vranciacoe, Mills” are completely and spe- Me cially designed to produce this all-purpose flour. Manufactured by FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY SEATTLE TACOMA MT. VERNON BELLINGHAM NG SLEEP T0 \ |Women With Autos LO A call for women with automobiles Wanted for Drive |IS CHARLIE CHAPLIN WORTH 500 MEDICS? LONDON, April 15-—Is ‘Chartie Chaplin worth 600 doctors? 1 ie sold in Trade Mark. A\ be mol ae, é beari ; uw Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York | END IN A SOUP Harry Lauder Carries Pet) Terrapin Home SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.— When Harry Lauder walked up the gangplank of the Oceanic liner Ven-| tura, Australia bound, he carried in| with care will notify Mies Gertrude | ‘Dt [fe was not worth much| hin hand a little bamboo box, perfor ated. It appeared to be a bamboo sieve, or flytrap or something, and & reporter with the “what's that's” wanted to know what the container | contained. ‘Tin a terrapin,” explained the} Seotch comedian, beaming and speak ing thickly, “"Tis @ pet, too. “Tis & canny pet, mon—a fine asset, I'd | say. “Twas guven us by a gentle. | man in Savannah, who says he edu: | cates ‘em. “L dunno about the intelligence of | thig terrapin. She sleeps most of the time. But then she's no bother | ~and no expense. For seven months | she sleeps, and then, when she wakes—-whoosh! into the soup she Lauder says he will return to San Franciaco late in October or early | in November, after touring Australia and @ part of Africa, and will play | his positively last, fingers crossed, | honest to goodness farewell tour of | the United States. “I bave a bit of a foorm in bon- nie Scotland,” he explained; “aboot 14,000 acres, an’ I'm goin’ to raise sheep an’ smoke me pipe an’ woork.” Lauder stood on the bridge of the Ventura when she backed into the stream, and was cheered by friends on the dock, to remain, cause over MAN FOUND DEAD George Sutzer, 60, Alps hotel, Fifth and Maynard, was found dead in his room by the clerk, Tuesday morning, Examination revealed that he had died of heart failure. His sister, Eva Peterson, 2809 Starr st., Tacoma, was notified and will take charge of the body. ‘SATISFYING RELIEF punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmth-giving, congestion: veattering, circulation + stimulating remedy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings juick relief, surely, cleanly. A won derful help for external paing, sprains, strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costs little, means muth. Ask your druggist fo t by name. Keep it handy for the whole family, The big bottle is econ: omy, 30e, 60¢, $1.20, loan’s Liniment 4411S Povnaa Clockwork” FROM LUMBAGO):: | Sloan’s Liniment has the|‘*?! country, L} ity high) corpuscl it 1 Stone ror Waraies up thes and increasing the ‘red. bio to donate their cars and their ser 1 h is th - vices as drivers to the Women’s Vic-|tates the medical minds here, Dot- tory loan committee during the loan tors are organizing a trade union. campaign was issued from the loan | During a debate on the subject one | headquarters Tuesday. The machines | PP™ctitioner pointed out that Char-) | He got $1,500, y “ will be needed Monday and thruouts ry “Pectin isughy witie heen the campaign to carry the women | only $5,500 a year to keep them speakers to their speaking engage | dive ments in the county, Volunteers| Some of those present agreed | without laughter, but couldn't de- cide the ratio in which one stood to the other, Hardenburg, telephone Kenwood 16. Now milled as before BOY HIDES WOUND TO ~ } ESCAPE A SCOLDING | ST. PAUL, April 15—As the re f sult of trying to hammer a bullet |into a revolver, Keith, 12-year-old | son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, is near death. Keith and several other boys were | playing with a toy revolver. Keith had found a cartridge. He rested theemuazzie of the revolver against his stomach and tried to hammer the bullet In. F Fearing a scolding, the little fel- low did not tell his mother of the |aeccident, but stolcally bore the pain until long after the shooting. Why Men of Today Lack Physical Strength and Endurance Which Gave Mighty Power To Athletes of Old Physician Says Iron Defi- ciency in Bleed of American Men and Women Is Not / Only Greatest Curse to Na- UO tion's Health, But ts Often Responsible for Failure in Business, Lack of Will Power and Physical and Mental Decay — Explains How Organic Iron—Nux- ated Iron—Helps Put Re- newed Vim and Energy Into the Veins of the Weak, Nervous and Run- Down. The great power and vigor of the athletes of ancient times was probably due to the rigorous outdoor life they led and the large amount of iron obtained from their coarse foods is the opinion of Dr. James Francis Sullivan, for- merly physician" Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. Men like Hercules, Sampson and Atlas were all noted as men of blood and iron and Dr. Sullivan believes that if the men of today who are fagged out because of worry, work and other strains could follow the same methods of living as the athletes of olden times they might readily build up their strength and energy by increasing the supply of iron in thejr blood. In explaining why he r absolutely intial to the great est development phy’ and mental power, Dr, Sullivan sa; “Modern methods of cooking and id at which people o ‘ards iron puscies, thereby enriching and f of diesane. Sir. T, Alphonsus Wallace, physician of many years’ ex- porien food and lending rogular li Blood rich in strength-giving iron, But thie opportunity for building up health is not open to tho men and women in ‘ing tasks and jron-impoverished ap their energy and vitality, em weak, a nd ir id often their blood to starve for want of iron, ft ri ee, and for- strongly em f the Brit- necessity of phys: examinations of t! i, from physical Knees ane nervous condition due to lac! fictont iron in their red bl without ever JHising the real and true cause of their trouble. Lack of iron in the blood not only makes @ man ~ physical and mental weakling, us, irri and eas- oy fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina and trength of will which are so neces- sary to suee and power in every walk of life 1 ‘In my opinion the men of today who want to be strong, sturdy and successful must either live more fro did the athletes of old, or else supply the iron ficieney in their and assimilated, Wor this pions. i, poreses Nereus recamrond organ- ie 1ron~—Nuxe' ron==which I have wi Nuxate used with such ful results convinced of olping to build and endurance,” of su! and unless this fron is obtained We cat, it must be some form that ts easily uilding Next ti five-grain tablets of Nur- ated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then teat your strength again and a see how much you have gained, Nuxated Iron will increase the strength, power and endurance of delicate, nervous, run- down people in two weeks’ time in many in- stances. Dr, George H. er, Be en mor hospital, of New Jersey, The fact that Nuxated Iron 100,000 nfi~ that would take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak and run-down, ecvould help make a nati stronger, healthier men MANUBACTUREHS™ NOW ‘Nuxated Iron Which is preseribed and recom: mended by na and which is now being used three million people annually, is not a seeret remedy but one which is well known to druggiste every= wh nlike the older inorganic iren. ily assimilated and nor upset t turers g te. aiccenaful satisfactory resulta to ev they will Tefund your. mone by Ow! It te dis~ ponsed in this 1 Drug yo Poarvsacieal 4 Rartell’s Btoren a and all other druggisua RE Poy