The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 17

EVERETT TRUE — AND THE iF You BuY OWNER 1S IN ILC HEACTA WILL LSAVE FOR FLORIDA SOON, (Tv NOW By CONDO , AND iT Wit. CosTr YOU ONLY F3ico, BUT NEXT weeK Kou WON'T BG ABLE TO Buoy CESS THAN #4700. fouD sturr!! oup THS REAL ESTATERS THAT SAMG BUNK IN NOAH'S rmay BS «A Time} Poor FISH, Bur &s'm MANOT A SUCKER II! iw He STUFF PULL SYD THE STORY LADY TELLS CHILDREN THIS EVENING ABOUT Peter’s Visitor BE SURE AND READ BY THE STORY LADY Peter came home from school one day very much excited. “There's a new boy in my room and he lives in this block, too, and in that big house on the other cor ner, an’-he's got a slide and a swing and everything and his papa is fix ing him a croquet ground and a gym the barn loft.”} Mother Palmet gw very little of Peter after that. He was always “down to Harold's.” One day mam ™a said to him, “Why don't you ask Harold's mamma if he can't come here some day?" “Oh,” said Peter, carelessly, “he ain’t got no mamma; just a houses) keeper and a maid and a papa. 1 guess he could come if I ask him, but there ain't nothing to play with up here, so I don't never ask him. One rainy day Peter was in the big Bursery, He was making the twins very happy by playing with them. He | refused, however, to play “papa” to! the big family of dolls, but had found | an old rag doll of his own and had set up housekeeping for himself in the corner. He was. sitting in his| little old rocker with “John” in his lap, giving him a dose of medicine. Patty and Pressy stood watching him. Patty held the bottle of medi- cine and Prissy had a tiny glass of water to give him after he had tak-| ,en the TOMORROW'S STORY medicine. Baby Pau! sat in his high chair, and mamma was in her low chair by the window, mend- ing stockings, Just then Jane opened the door and said A boy to see you, Peter.” And there stood Harold. “John dropped from Peter's arms and Pe ter’s cheeks grew as red as his hair. What would Harold think of him? But Harold hardly looked “Oh, Peter,” he was running to: ward Paul's high chair, “you didn't tell me you had a baby. Isn't he cute? What's his name? I had a little sister once before mamma died." Then he shook hands with Mrs. Palmer, gave Patty and Prissy a Peppermint, and before Peter could get his breath, he and Patty were arranging a new house in the corner by the fireplace. Poor Prissy looked rather forlorn, so Peter took pity on her, and soon they were all playing happily. When Harold had gone, leaned up against his shoulder. “Old Hal's got kinda tough luck, ain't he?" “But [ thought you said he had everything.” Peter squeezed his mother’s hand. “Everything but a mamma.” —HE CARPENTER MOORE. Peter mother’s JESS WILLARD UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT, LADIES WILL ENJOY IT, TOO! SPECIAL PRICES 35c Loge Seats 500 Includes War Tax in His Big 7-Reel Challenge of Chance” IT’s A KNOCKOUT DOINGS OF THE DUFF. HELEN, 1 Dod‘ BLAME You For | ‘Tom, IT Does! NOT WANTING “TO CO ANY PLACE WITH ME SIICE 1 HAD MY HEAD SHAVED- | Gor THIS TOUPEE To Wear WHEN | Go WT WITH You~ Now __ You- |) WANT A Tom Is ITS A LITTLE WARM IN WERE BILLN, Don'T You THINK. NOW Be CAREFUL DANA AND DON’T spit LOOK VERY Sy Bu (LL Go with SODA ANYWAY - moet LeT’s “TAKe A LITTLE 5, WALK JOGETHER. ~ beac ieee * WEDLOCKED— BRING |] |“ Le a HARD-BOILED EGG’ GOT SIPPY WITH OTTO ALTO, WOULDNT HE STOP To CALL. WS BLUFFS IF HE LETS THE H.BLE. GET AWAY WITH IT TM OFFA HIM” si] SUH | us 411 Out of Luck! GREAT HEAVENS . PLL BW You TWo ‘TomorROw - You FATHER. HAS HUMILIATED ME QUITE ENOUGH For ONE DAY ~ AM, MUZZER_ | DION*T GET WHAT DID Nou STICK ‘YouR. FORK INTO HIS THUMB F: ! THOUGHT IT was A CHOCOLATE ECLAIR. C'mon STOP Y'RUMMY, AN! TLL KNock Yuu FOR A HITCHIN’ POST COOKIE COMIN’ IN TH’ SHOE- HORM FLV - HAA ~ To THIS WOLF | anon AWAING HIS GROWLS: WELL,“TH’ WAY T MAKE IT- — ANYBODY LOOKING FOR TROUBLE |) DONT HAVE To HUNT FoR YoUVE HEARD OF THE LONG ARM OF THE LAW" WELL THERE'S ONE OF TH’ PADDED MITT ~ COME and Mrs, Robin were quite heartbroken over the }loss of their eggs, which had been stolen by Blacky the Crow. All their feathered neighbors were so excited trying to comfort the Robins that it and angry as they gathered around, tion meeting broke up and they re |turned to their own homes and du | ties, Almost at once there was an other ery of distress. Mr. and Mrs. Chebee had been robbed of their |eggs! While they had been attend jing the indignation meeting at the home of the Robins a thief had tak en the chance to steal their eggs and get away. Of course, right away all the birds hurried over to sympathize with the Chebecs and to repeat against the |had made against Blacky the Crow. They knew that this time it couldn't | have been Blacky, because they had |heard Blacky cawing over on the edge of the Green Forest, In the midst of the excited discussion to who the thief might have been, Weaver the Orchard Oriole spied a blue and white feather on the ground just below Chebec’s nest as “It was Sammy Jay! There is no doubt about it; it was Sammy Jay!” he cried. | At the sight of that telltale feath ler, all the birds knew that Weaver | was right, and, led by Scrapper the | Kingbird, they began a noisy search |of the Old Orchard for the sly rob: lber, But Sammy wasn’t to be found and they soon gave up the search |none daring to stay longer away |from his own home, lest something iful might happen there. Wel 2 and Mrs, Robin continued to ery mournfully, but little Mr. and Mra, Chebec bore their trouble al- most silently BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) More Trouble “There is one thing about it,” said Mr. Chebec to his sorrowful little wife, “that egg Sally Sly the Cow 2 shine wl bird laid in our nest went with the WFIES LIO~ : RIMMINGS MOVE HAT FURTHER SLEEP IMPOSS( BLE SLEEP IN EATING MAKING | was some time before their indigna-| | unknown thief all the threats they | A PARROT WILL SAVE THE EXx- “There is no use in erying over [PENSE OF AN ALARM CLOCK what can't be helped.” rest, and we won't have to raise that bothersome orphan.” “That's true,” said she. “There is no use in erying over what can't be helped. It is a waste of time. Come on, Chebee, let's look for a place for nother nest, Next time I won't leave the eggs unwatched for minute Meanwhile, Jenny Wren's tongue was fairly flying as she chattered to Peter Rabbit, who had come up in | the midst of the excitement, and, of course, had to kn all about it |""Blacky the Crow a heart as |black as his coat, and his cousin, Sammy Jay, isn’t much better,” de da Jenny. “They belong to nily of robbers Next story: Peter Rabbit Finds | Sammy Jay's Secret, Application will be made by Fred w the war stavings stamp Washington, for exhibit space in the model home to be erected in the heart of the city. Mr. Graham plans to keep the idea of thrift constantly before home owners and prospective builders who are to use the model |home as a center for economic ac tivities of the city, “The government launched a more worthy than that of the thrift Graham, “and the actual sale of the stamps is only a minor part of it As distinct from other measures | that grew out of the war, it is not a ‘drive,’ as we have come to know the subject, but fundamentally the gov- ernment is eager to carry the idea of saving as a perennial unit of American life into every heart and home, { have heard it claimed on good authority that as the result of self-denial, learned thru the sacri fices of the war, that America in ten years will save enough to pay its war debt Save Scientifically “We know that European. nations erick Graham, director of campaign in has campaign | al Model Home to Teach City Thrift Lessons had their greatest wealth in the | Peasants, who had gold and bonds | hidden away in chimney corners and |in all odd places, the result of years jof saving, not pinching impoverish |ment, but because they had learned | how to save scientifically. It is this | that the government wants to copy |in some degree for its own people | “Thrift stamp investments enable |the smallest child to learn how to as the bits of coined construc nergy are within the reach of from the adult to the toddler at |home. We feel certain that all fair- | | minded citizens will be glad to give space in the model home as in all| pies homes that are not tenantless, to a plan whose limitations are as | boundless as eternity itself, ‘Thrift and good citizenship are synony | Graham is busy completing the | organization of several of the coun: ties of the two of which have already the top on allot ment SLEEP OUTSIDE WITH WORM TIED ® TOE. BIRD FLYING OFF witht WORM JERKS TOR WAKING YOU ! a SLEEP With HEAD OUT Back DOOR WOODPECKER DOES TH REST. gone over | On the day a man discovers that! “Big Timbei vigorous novel of DALTON CLARKE WILL | TALK AT UNIVERSITY | Dalton T. Clarke, of Pittsburg, or- ganizer of the National Co-operative | Wholesale association, and former | |student at the University of Wash- ington, will address a meeting at} the University branch library, 50th | st.vand 10th ave, N. E., Thursday | evening. Juiy 3, at 8 o'clock, He wilf} speak on the nation-wide co-opera |uton of the working class. FARMER MCCANN RELATES FACTS — ABOUT TROUBLE | |Had Little Appetite and Was| Getting Weaker and Thinner} Every Day—Gains Ten Pounds Taking Tanlac fhere is more real good in this Tanlac than any medicine I have ever seen, and I will tell you why I say this,” said Asa McCann, a well known and prosperous farmer who recently retired and now lives | at 7702 Twelfth Ave. West, Seattle, | the other day “For the past three years,” con- tinued Mr. McCann, “my kidneys! had been giving me a great deal of | trouble, and it seemed that the more medicine and treatment I took, the worse off I got. In fact, never got any relief at all until ot hold of this Tanlac. “I was} uch bad condition that I would > to get up five or times y night, and of this broke into my rest hardly ever got more than enough I would feel and every morning could | get up and dress myself, that draggy, listless feeling just stayed with me all the time My appetite wasn't any good, and I didn’t relish what little I did eat, and just got weaker and thin- ner every day. Before this trouble {hit me, I had always been a healthy man, so all this constant suffering | soon got the best of me. “[ heard about this Tanlac, then, | and I said to myself, “well, here is | whe 1 throw way some more money,” and I bought a bottle of it Weill, — sir, you can just say what you please about Tanlac, but I just wouldn't lay it down medicin I ever or heard in my, life, It done for what all the other medicines and treatments [ tried had failed to | do—overcome my troubles—and a | medicine that will do a man that} |much good is what I call a real Why, my troubles com- | menced to disappear before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac, jand the more I took of it the fast- these troubles disappeared, and | I am well and hearty as man in this part of the coun- | try. My kidneys are in fine condi- tion, and when I go to bed now] 'T am soon dead to the world, and 1 stay that way all night long, too, | six course and I half so drowsy ak that I hardly and ‘or any of me saw has er now as any When the folks call me every morning now, you just ought to see me hustle to get to the table, for |T am ready for a big breakfast. I have gained ten pounds already, | land feel just fine all the time.| | Now, that is what Tanlac has done | lor me, ané that is why I say that! \there is more real good in it than Jany medicine I have ever seen.” |" ‘Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- he is a fool he begins to acquire the Northwest, by Bertrand W. Sin-' rection of special Tanlac representa: | | wisdom. clair, begins in Thursday's Star, tive.—Advertisement, the plans call for a gymnasium the copp One of the most im tant changes, from the point of START TO REMODEL CITY SAFETY BUILDING Complete remodeling of the police! ty, wil ; and health department quarters, in|,” I be the garage loeemaaae 8: ni the public safety building, has been |>@Sement. A new entrance i Started by Superintendent James | Fifth ave. will be provided, and th Johnson, of the buildings, depart-|@rage enlarged. ment. The $23,000 appropriation | seit voted by the city council last Mon-| ‘AILURE day will pay for the work. Bioatmceidiih cen com Judge Gordon's police court will) F. A. Morrison, 50, be moved forward, on the lower floor | died in bed in his room of the building, to occupy the quar-|the Commercial hotel, 1476 ters now used by Police Chief Joel ave. N., of heart failure. The Warren. Many of the police offices | was removed to the morgue, Me will be moved to the floor above, and’ son's relatives have not been loc ay a At Your Service for the Fourth All departments of Shafer Bros. are ready to pro- vide your holiday clothing needs. A splendid big stock marked at the lowest prices possible to quote on dependable merchandise. MEN’S SUITS $30-$35-$40 BLUES, BROWNS,: GREENS, GRAYS, MIXTURES Snappy Form Fitting, Waist Seam Models Models for $2 5 Younger Men models Classy, peppery in quality decidedly high for this price. Liberty Bonds accepted at full par value in our Clothing Department. Change paid in cash. Boys’ Suits $12.50 Strong, Durable Fabrics, Well Made in Good Styles. BOYS’ BATHING SUITS Great Variety of Colors at Popular Prices “SENNIT” STRAWS FOR MEN FROM $3 TO $5 Shafer Bros. Seattle's Largest Clothiers— Whole ‘ ; babar Second and University Long First and Unwersity