The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. Petr ssores 0.0! HERE'S CHO-CHO! mle res bata DC HO-CHO is a clown.. He's known as Uncle Sam’s health clown. And he’s he ‘ going to tell Seattle boys and girls what he knows about the health game. He Peter Listens for Something says: “Learn to be fat, well and happy.” BY THORNTON W. BURGESS . Mother, does your child gain one-half pound each month? Why not? (Copyright, 1919, by T. W should, Cho-Cho will teach him how. ‘The first lesson will appear tomorrow. We will Examine Teoth and Give You Our Expert Advice, Giadly Your Patients Out of Whore Limited, Give Special Attention He Burgess) a 4 up in the « in the Smile without embarrassment Danger Lurks in the Mouth An Unclean Mouth is Dangerous as Well ag Disgusting, It is Also Inexcusable. but the spru s and th rection of the I trees and the hem’ nd of thelr volces h fir trees and the bare. The fur o' growing thicker Green Meado All these thi Peter knew well rough Rrother North Win on their way down from rth to sta istened to thelr | im the very «pirit of the Far North, that great land which of which he wild, lonely i never seen, but & great deal of ften heard, in the dear Old Fr time r turned and head T'm all dressed up, but that makes no differ- ence. Mother says I can play in my new suit -bought at the Juvenile Shop, because there are Mone better in Seattle and it’s a real boy’s suit, and mother says I'm a “real boy.” THE JUVENILE SHOP * | summer thru. ting still and list know what he w just seemed t something he o time of year, and and listening « he was Ustening for Then late one afternoon there came floating down him from high up tn the sky, faintly at first, he sat lstening wondering what 44tte +3 hear at this | di » Big River down, his y they i behind the trees along nk of the Big River Peter gave a happy little sigh, “They are going to spend thought h up I will run they will come just where. ow th rived, I knew that winter is not far | away Honke joe in ae sure a tigen of the coming of winter ax ts Winsome Hiuebird's that spring will soon be here.” | - | Next story: Peter Gossips With | Honker. Gets Stuck Up BY THE STORY LADY He saw a flock of birds moving | | steadily from the direction of the | but growing louder, a sound unlike jany Peter bad heard all the long The sound was of many voices mingled. “Honk! Honk! | Honk! Ka-honk, honk, honk, ka the twina a town and t }a show, Mama thou an hour late Patty, dr head to | | | | British isles are puzzled at the re markable eyesight of Frederick Wil- N UNCLEAN mouth 4 privileged to pay as yo an appointment. ve the work 1s particularly disgusting—and : tint vat right that it is defective teeth te and you are hone or write for Modern methods — high-class dentistry — low prices. These we offer you. Electro Painless Dentists Laboring People’s Dentists J. K. VAN AUKEN, Manager Located for years at S. E. Corner First and Pike. Phone Main 2555 ‘Ij MAN 104 YEARS OLD, BUT HAS GOOD EYES b—Oculists of LONDON, Sept RIGKT DRUG Co, 169 Washington St, an. 1111 First Ave | And the Docter will give — you a careful and |honk!” they cried. Peter gave a lit | Ue jump. hat's what I've been listening | out « | for,” he thought. “Honker the Goose | « and his frienda are coming! Ob, I | do hope they wMl atop where I can NOVEL USE FOR BATHROOM jiiam stabbins of Worle, Somerset, he nome ONDO © yaa . | | Fp onde gene twine are to) LONDON, Sept. B—In @ case 8t) who has just reached his 104th birth- | camminctilal nd { haven't the heart to Clerkenwell county court @ land-|day. Stabbins can read, play billiards, prescribe for you | ter by himself.” lord « ned shoot and add long colums of figures FREE. “Oh, well, haven't they some more w, es and without the ald of glasses. The su-| Jf you are sick you cannot do bet-' ALBERT HANSEN 8 | ray tem a call.” ready to start over them. Peter has two on the| duds?” 2 and Po | corcentenarian attributes his unusu: | ter than take adv ntage of this offer, 4010 Second Ave, [Hie hopped out to the edge of the| “W earth is the matter? — | weat of his pa girls have| “Well try it Just once more.” and grew'ally keen vision to the fact that he We save you money and give best 5 dear Old Brier Patch that he might y and put! them on their and everywhere HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. | r rd and cress there ever worrtes, treatment. —— - — ietetiatomnsi — - ——_— — 305 PINE STREET Elliott 2596 © were ready to go. Ivertiaing #ome | blam RINGS AND * said mama, when| chicken feed. There were about | leave F WATCHES papa called tc see if they were about! 50 of them and they are pasted all DIAMOND can't come. that embbi his tenant bf | WHOLESALERS—SOLD OUT! We have purchased the entire wholesale stock of Harris-Meltzer Co., 311 Second Ave. S., at a price which was much less than their cost. This was a gigantic deal which involved several thousand dollars’ worth of merchandise. We made them a ridiculous offer and they needed the money to wind up their business, and we closed the best deal that we have ever made in all, of our thirty-five years of business. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH, 9 A.M. Marks the opening of this most wonderful sale, one that will long be remembered, as Harris-Meltzer Co. only sold high-grade goods to high-grade stores; and just imagine: You can apparel for less than its cost. Hurry! Come early! The stock is complete now. Your opportunity is here. Do not hesitate. Come prepared to buy, for you can’t help yourself wonderful bargains. Fine Blue Serge Men’s AN Suits, all sizes, values to $30.00, cut te $14.85 $15.00 Boys’ All-Wool Sults cut to $6.98 $2.25 Overalls, Union Made, heavy, cut to $1.25 $2.50 Boys’ Scout Shoes, sizes to 51, cut $1.48 50c Suspenders, cut to 19c $50.00 Men’s Suits, high grade, hand tai- lored, cut to $24.85 MERCHANTS, TAKE NOTICE! PALACE $3.50 Men’s Dress Hats cut to $1.38 $15.00 Men’s Suits cut $7.85 $35.00 Suits in very fine Tweeds and Serges, cut to $16.85 $6.00 Boys’ Suits cut to $3.48 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, values to $4.00, cut to $1.98 $2.00 fine Black Sat- een Shirts cut to $1.18 Read this price list. Doesn’t it stagger you? That Boy’s SUIT can be bought here at a price that will surprise you. Come, look the swell styles over and save $5 to $8. Our Shoe department has some wonderful bargains in men’s, boys’, ladies’ and misses’ Shoes. Such makes as Johnson & Mur- phy, Queen Quality, Net- tleton and Florsheim are marked down to almost nothing. Come, look them over. 25e Garters 35¢ Dress Ties 20c Handkerchiefs 15e Canvas Gloves 20¢ Men's Sox 25¢ Arm Bands 25¢ Pocket Combs 15¢ Bachelor Buttons $1.25 Boys’ Caps $1.00 Underwear $1.00 Dress Shirts 75¢ Suspenders $1.00 Wool Sox $1 Leather Work Gloves Cut to $1.50 Tennis Shoes $1.50 Men’s Caps $1.50 Dress Shirts $1.50 Work Shirts $1.00 Athletic Union Suits $1.75 Children’s Coveralls $2.00 Wool Underwear $1.50 Union Suits Cut $2.00 Flannel Shirts $2.50 Wool Underwear to $2 Men’s Sweater Coats $5.00 Straw Hats *« Oc 98c GIVE US A CALL AND LET US WHOLESALE HOUSE IN TOY FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE BIGGEST SALE EVER HELD IN SEATTLE FOR REAL BARGAINS SUITS and Overocats from the best makers America. in Finest styles and qualities are being offered for less than half. Furnishings We are offering Work Shirts, Sox, Overalls, Under- wear, Hats, Ties, etc., at prices that astonish the most skeptical. 15¢ Arm Bands cut to 6c $5.00 Girls’ and Miss- es’ Shoes, cut to $2.98 $3.00 Boys’ Shoes cut to $1.65 $7.00 and $8.00 Shoes, both work and dress, cut to $3.48 $25.00 Suits, fine ma- terials, cut to $12.85 $10.00 Mackinaws cut to $5.85 $3.50 Durable Work Pants cut to $1.68 75¢ Work Gloves cut to 38c $11 and $12 high- grade Johnson & Mur- phy and other makes in Dress and Work Shoes, cut to $4.98 $3.50 Heavy Shoescutto $1.98 $12 Boys’ Suits cut to $5.95 25c Arrow Collars, slightly soiled, cut to 5c SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SELL YOU MEN’S WEAR CHEAPER THAN | COME IN AND WE'LL PROVE IT. CLOTHING COMPANY| Union Store—We Cash Pay Checks l FIRST AVENUE AND SPRING | Come Early—Liberty Bonds Accepted