The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 13

= Ba ra ae if eS sae-enetptmetar meetin et ete ttt NT TT eT CE TT eT TE RT TT LT LT TTT RETT TPE OH, You Fit By CONDO AUY Got Hernst ~ WHEN YOu HANG A SIGN LiKE THAT ON YOUR Door , WHY DON'T You Livé ve To 'T¥ “WS MaKes X. BOGGS Tae TH! TMG You'vS - orrice : MAAN BUT BY THORNTON W. BUR (Copyright, 1918, by T. W. Burgess) Homeward Bound EDTAIL THE HAWK and Mrs. Redtall were happy. They were y because they were headed to Oward home, and you know there is Ro greater joy than the joy of return Ang to the home you love e Redtails had spent the winter the gouth. They had made the Journey South with the coming cokl weather in the fall, and had spent a very pleasant winter | With plenty to ent and liste to Afouble them. There was no reason Min the work! why they shouldn't Dave built a home there and re Mained the Whole year thru. |” But euch a thought never entered heads of Redtait his broad d wife. It didn’t enter their for the simple reason that in hearts was euch @ great love their old home in the Green F near Farmer Srown's thet it (t seem possible to them to live here else during the sumracr the time drew near for sweet and they flew very leisurely Spring to start North: Mr. tho they Were impatient, they} would get fidgety. He | sit for an hour at a time in | top of a tall tree, staring north. | hundreds and hundreds of > / away, was his old home in the j Forest. Then he would fly and round in circles, going higher and higher tn the blue until from the ground he looked like & Mere speck. He lost interest in hunting. He lost his appetite Mrs. Redtail knew the si In tet was beginning feet fid herself. Don't you think, my der. that we start home pretty soon?” said she one day as Redtail came down from way up in blue sky | aky ov] whe to ney -” watd he. iw already on her way along just behind her us to get there too we'll ly have to turr come back, Put I certaint to get there just as soon sible to live there with Mistre) We It's of no be arour do want it is pow any com soon, ee pread their great wings n the long journey North. | up very high, o« is herd "A GAINS 17 POUNDS = | Pi ‘Prominent Physician Con- _tinues to Use Tanlac. in * Practice With Surprising Results One of the strongest and most convincing evidences of the re Markable results being accomplish- throughout the South number of letters that ¢ being received daily from well-known men and have been benefited 1th Shed DDE ed “Weill start tomorrow,” said he. | were wise enough not to get of Mistress Spring. Many feathered folks were beginning to move North, and thix means plenty for Mr. and Mrs, Redtail to eat as they journeyed. Bo, day by day they drew nearer to the Green For jest, and the nearer they got tt more eager they became, They were anxious to get to housekeeping and impatient for the firet glimpse of their old home, fog, you know, Mr. and Mrs. Redtail use the same nest | year after year. | | ahead other that none Among the large number fave been received recently are more intefesting than the lowing letter from Dr. J. ‘wards, of Fayetteville, Ga | wards, it will be remembered, re cently gave Tanlac his unqualified Indorsement in a public statement Dand the testimonial published be- D low was recently given him by E one of his patients, His letter fol- Jows just as it was written Fayetteviite Turned to Kage, Open Sessions of American Legions LOUIS, May §.—With from every state in attending, the American nm a three-day 4 dele Ga. on Union gion was to cus here today The sessions will be preliminary | to the national convention be! held ‘in Nor The tegion, | aside from a and preparations for convention, will await the return | of all soldiers now overseas he fore | electing officers and transacting | other important business. | TACOMA TEAMSTERS | QUIT LABOR COUNCIL TACOMA, May 8.—A vote » for Charles P, Taylor of the state federation labor, and the withdrawal of the || strong Teamsters’ union from the Central Labor council at the mee ling of the council last night sharp-| to ened the line of opposing forces | for control of organized labor here | today Sr. G. F. Willis, Atianta le-| - Dear Sir TI am enclosing @tatement I have just rece for Mr. T. M. McGough. He has aut here, moving to arin, Ga. fe this morn- 4 , and came in to tell me what Maniac had done for him. He says ? much cannot be said about nhac. certainly has cured cau-| her ived to ember tentative and ts was here Respectfutl J. %. EDWARDS McG M Mr ugh's wtatement * 1 suffered from Indigestion and ! Sede not cat anything t wopid hurt me. ¢ me 4 great y *¥mpte artburn, st what we macys of tr retary ot | * were indige nd gas on the My appet my food fai troub ston caused me in fact I got so thin ax hardly able to go weak | WILL CLEAR PASS | ‘The Kittitas county commissioners will begin work on the astern part of the snow blockade closing Sunset | | highway the latter part of this week, | according to information reaching | Chamber of Commerce | lub Wednesday. | three botties of Tan- recommend: feeling all able I gained seven teen pound. weigh and am do- ing fine, ” 6d the work “{ now recommend Taniac eryone e | wae, and wishes to take something that will them PLAN MUSIC FESTIVAL in wold in Beattie by Bartell The Ballard high school annual jores under the personal di | music festival will be held on the 4 special Tanlac revresen-'evening of June 6 in the school Edwards | now 1 am to Who is sick Hi ! Ibrighter than she, HS PATIENT | | | nome Next story: The Joy That Was |* ne | tine WEDLOCKED— Pal Wanted an Armistice —By LEO Go BACK WHERE fou SPENT Sour EVENING I THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919. fi NEE hi! ] ] HELLO PETER PAGE 13 YES, MY Wire IS AWAY AN’ YOU CAN STAY Ga 60 ‘ouR wire 15 AWAY, EH? WELL, IF | GET AHOLO OF You pam YOu ~ - ee oe [ 4 SURE SHE |) | Wis away? Hiyit HY WELL, IM | y SAFER ‘HERE OF THE DUFF: WELEN,)"LL BE BACK EARLN | TOMORROW AFTERNOON ~ 1 JuST HAVE ‘To RUN DOWN “THERE, | To $06 A MAN FIRST “WE BOLSHEVIK! IDEA 15 TO STOP EVERYTHING. CAN THEY DO tT wit orto Auto? r ~ yy — & (Continued from Wednerd CHAPTER XV Palt 1 Christine returned from their wedding trip the day K liscovered Tillie, Anna Page made twuch of the arrival, insisted on din r for them that night at the litte house, muat help Chftatine her trunks and arrange her wedding gifts about the apartment. She was ab been for days, wonders bf the with admir: & wort of 5 as envy for # ey, who could have none things. In a pathetic sort she mothered Christine in own daughter And it w cerned som more interested eu of her s her quick e thing wrong. ¢ vite happy. Under her ox citement was an undercurrent of re- serve Anna, rich in maternity if in nothing e felt it, and | y to sp h of Christine's that struck her as hard, not guite fitting gave her - nile admonishing. ox a little adjust e that dis she ear,” ahe anid. ourselves for a nusnber it in not easy to live for wome one ene.” Christine table she was arranging ‘That's true, But why woman do all the adjust have lived of years course Men Apna are more who had never anything in her life, “It is harder for them to give In. And, of course, Palmer is older, and bis habits “The less satd about Palmer's hab- ita the better,” flashed Christine appear to have married a bunch bits!” gave over her unpacking, # sat down listiessly by the fire, whil Anna moved about, busy with the small activities that delighted her, Six weeks of Palmer's society in id poor been set in he wat folded hand» and looked into a’ fu ture that seemed to include nothing but Palmer: Palmer asleep with his mouth open; Palmer shaving before breakfast, and irritable until he had had his coffee; Palmer yawning over per And there was a darker side to the picture than that. There was « vision of Palmer slipping quietly into his room and falling into the heavy wleepe unkenness but of drink pened twice She knew now that it would happen again and again, as long as he lived Drinking leads to other things, letter whe had received om her There too, probably would be that in. the picnaRD® HA ear ( BUMSHEMIKS § “After we straightened from the tea The | wed: | of |ding day was burned into her brain. | j future, | | unpack | junlimited amounts had bored Chriv- | with | Christine was not without courage. | She was making a brave clutch at| happinéss. But thet afternoon of the first day at homd she was terrified. She was glad w Anna went and left her alone by her fire, ut when #he heard a step in the h she opened the door herself. She had determined to meet Palmer with a smile, Tears brought noth | ing; she had learned that already. | Men liked smiling women and good cheer, “Daughters of joy,” they called giris like the one on the Ave nue, Ho she opened the ing. But it was K. in the hail waited while, with bis back to her, he shook himself like a great dog. When he turned, she was watching him. “You said Le Moyne, “Why, welcome home,” door. smil She | skin” on bottoms The 3 BUSINESS | TRIPS Make | me Weary v Bre 7 i TOP om WE'LL BLOW YOU BACK INTO LAST YEAR? L.Tom, Youle SURELY BE IN TIME POR Tomorrow's PAPER WON'T You? 1 By ALLMA } DAT FELLER Sho’ AM Some FUSSY GUY - | CARRY FIFTY BAGS HEAH EBERY DAY ANDI AWT Dale BROKE A BOTTLE CARRY Yo" BAGGAGE FO" You MisvAH No TWanks, (Le Tae 17 the | TRAINS UP WITH 'EM -- ; WHAM - BANG > Mary Roberts Rinehart aie Copyright by He smiled down at her, his kindly eyes lighting It's good to be you again. Wor my fire?’ hore and to t you come in to “I'm wet AN the should come, held the door wid ‘The little parlor was cheerful with fire and soft lamps, bright with ei! wen Cull of flowers, K nd took a critical survey more reason why : n cried guyly, and ntepped ot Went have made a pretty good job of this I with the paper and the wiring your pretty furnishings y seit ai her Christine saw his happier than #he had been for w She put on the thousand little al nd graces that were « part of her held her chin high, looked up at him with the little appealing glances that had found were wasted on Pal She M@hted the spirit lamp to make tea, drew out the best chair for him, and patted wellcared.for hand: A big chair for a big man said. “And see, here's a footstoo ‘Lam. ridiculously babled.” sald K,, and quite be his new atmosphere of well-being ‘This was better the apty room upstairs ng coun try roads, than his own thoughts And ni everytt asked Christine from across the fire “Do tell me ail. the Street “There has been so scandal since end appreciatively approval, and was ahe mer 8 cushion with her » hi than trampi how eandal of the “CALLUS CORNS” LIFT RIGHT GFF Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift them off with fingers Don't suffer! A tiny botum of Freezone costs but ‘a fey com ny drug stove. Apply «’ few on the corns, cagiiii and them off. Wherf Freezome remover @erns froth the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated so janine b iste wiped Mo ered swebliie inti AMR Between un we! * maid K. And, be ” 4 not fo be left s, they laughed at us humor Le Moyne, “we quiet. I had ned and am now rgsoie week, 1 am ntill not “ ned to it when I had lmy ideas fixed for $15, 1 get $22 and have to reassemble them, I am dingurtingly rich.” had some amyt-nitrate- I gave her some nitrate of amyl,” eaid K., quietly, “There wax no time to send for anybody. She almost went under at halt-past five.” Max had kept bis word, and even Dr. Ed did not sumpoet K.'« secret. He gave a quick glance at this tall young man who spoke #0 quietly of what he had done for the sick wo man, and went on with his work, (Continued Friday.) ou went away ) wan gh |comers, the same be! | Teddy's friends. When Rix | Teddy had only one load left, took the pistol from the mayor's land gathered up 49 empty which reposed on the ash pile. | had been doing some defending. | herdea Teddy and his boon © fons to police headquarters, | listening to a lecture, the boys taken home, to his own thou TEDDY HANSON HOLDS A FOR Fires 49 Shots With Dad’s Shooting Iron this bit of uncons Seriously, ma bee have disagreeable when mes a burden,” said rt Chargt CHARGE FERKIS WHEEL BAD ry-69 Teddy 10-year-old son of | PLAN BIG EVENT that the m Mayor Hanson, staged a shooting bee| C. C. Clark, president df the ing ng in Le Moyne some round and ferris wheel ah DHAt Mintle aia: euhka 7 thing that she needed just then—ajat the entrance of Woodland park |"**" 7507 Eastlake ave. Wednesday) mont Business Men's 0 Hidi 4 mort of dependability, that/are nuisances and detrimental to @fternoon, but the arrival of Motor-| has been selected as manager af 1 nothing to do with heaviness, the good morals of the young peo-| cycle Patrolman Claud Rix broke Up | coming Jazzarimbo, to be held | Hanson. that here was a man ehe ple of the community, the West! the party ing the week, beginning wt, almost confide in en Lake Improvement club) Armed with a pistol and a supply | Funds raised by the Ji i hands, his shabby but/adopted @ resolution Tuesday ask-|of cartridges, Teddy held the fort,| go towards the building of « new, hin fine profile with Ing the eity to revoke the licenses. otherwise an ash heap, agaurse all| public library. She left off her little reo i re TT cig We affectation» tribute to hix own lack of them—and wat back in her chair, watching the When K. chowe, be could talk weil, The Howes b been to Bermuda on wedding trip. He knew Per at them a common Christine relaxed under his As for K., he frankly 1 the Httle visit—drew himscit at Inet with reg bis chair “You've been v to ask me Mrs. Howe hove will allow again But, of course going to be very ay It seemed to Christine she would never be gay again did not wanthim to go away, The sound of curity. She liked the clasp of jand he hekl out to her, when lant he made a move toward ould tru She liked hin lor well cut ele tw strong ehin. r\ thetr muray ground cave nice anid ! to come are he me you in. you the at the! Teli misge will Christine, ally “Just as often as you ask me An he clpsed the door behind bim there wag & new light in Christine's eyes, Things were not right, but after all, they were not hopeless One might still have friends, big and strong, steady of eye and When Palmer came home, the ah rave hi was not forced , iri i ® him was not for ed. Don’t buy Aspirin ina pill box! The day's exertion had been bad anne ip r Anna, Le Moyne found her on package! couch in the transformed sewing room, and gave her a quick glance of : Pic y xpprehenaton. She was propped. up Don’t forget that the “Bayer Cross” is your high with pilior with a bottle of eee sabe ‘ its aromatic ammonia, beside her only protection against dangerous counterfeits. ‘Just—short of breath.” she panted. “II must get down. Sid) Read the Associated Press Clipping! ney--is coming he to supper; and) the others and That was os far as she got K., |W ateh in hand, found her pulse thi stringy. irregular. He had been pr pared for « e such emer cy, and he hurried ito his reom for amy! nitrate When he me back she w almost unconscious. There was Bo time even to call Katie. He broke the capsule in a towel, and held it over face, After a time the| of Aspirin’ Mr. Howe our Mttle “And—tt you cor rathér w I am party k you.” again? sorry said an : Aspirin in a Pill Box Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—say ‘‘Bayer’”! Gét Bayer “ASPIRIN” WAS TALCUM POWDE Heavy Sentence Imposed on Manufacturer of Tablets. (ASBOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH) NEW YORK, Decembeft 31—Ac- cused of having manufactured and sold to influenza sufferers thousands of boxes of aspirin tablets, princi- pally composed of talcum powéér, Joseph M. Turkey, head of ttié}] Verandah Chemical company, b voice, smile fo: th Say to druggist: ‘I want ‘Bayer Tablets of | Aspirin’ in a Bayer package with the ‘Bayer Cross’ on tablets.”” | { | | The genuine American owned ‘‘Bayer Tablets ’ have been proved safe by millions LU m but her condition re y F gc Prades ptimmctee for Pain, \Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, that time, sat by the couch Influenzal Colds, Joint-Pains, Neuritis. Pn ee ree Brooklyn, was found gullty yester- day of violation of the sanitary code and sentenced to threé years in pris The sentence jon with @ fine of $600. was the most severe ever imposed ountry for such en offense. | | home by nd held in the They Fd, but he had not Harriet was too wretched {to notice the professional manner in | which K. set to work over Ann “I've been a very hard sister to her,” she said. “If you can pull her thru I'll try to make up for tt." Christine sat on the stairs outside, frightened and helpless, They had jsent for Sidney; but the little hous had no telephone, and the mossi was slow in getting off. At six o'clock Dr. came pant ing Up the stairs and into the room. | K. stood back, “Well, this ix gad, Harriet,” said | Dr. Ed. “Why, in the name of heaven, when I wasn't around, didn’t another doctor? 1f she had her sister's hand. Only onc next hour or so did she speak had sent for Dr [come yet Safe and Proper Dosage in Every Bayer Package yer-Tablets Aspirin Boxes of 12 tablete—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Alao C