The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 15

ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Olive Roberts Ba Barton SPARROWS THE DO You FEEL A DRAVGAT On Your Back P COMFORTABLE, TomP ‘The twins had climbed to the very top of a telephone pele to listen, | eet “ Joan, I get so tarnal tired trying to} Nancy and Nick heard the tele.| scare up something for meals, I ik KE Phone wire buxzing beside them.| nearly go craxy. IN wb up the Ww EDLOCKED That meant Mr. and Mrs. Someone|children right away, for they've was calling Mr. and Mra Someone| beens playing in the dust pile and Gouy THATS Rlee they're wighter dust AS MUCH LEFT me MONDAY The twins had climbed to the |_ “That's fine,” exclaimed Sally My HOME AS ANO LAST NIGHT SHE Very top of @ telephone pole (gre | Sparrow, in a pleased voice, “I've @hoes helping, and magical mush-|got a treat for you, Jake Just sowed | Foom gullding, They had an tdea;/some white lettuce seed in the gar | Gnd a very good one it was, altho|den, and then watered It, so hurry| M never occurred to thermsthat they | over before the sun dries It. Good. Were eavesdropping. | bye.” ‘Wey had looked everywhere for “Dase-ea,” | Jeeko, thelr monkey, and he waste Vt he Wire ringing | stil? missing. But they thought that| @ anyone far off had seen him, they Would likely mention it to th friends on the telephone So they bad climbed to listen “Helo! It was Cynthia Tow's voice that answered the ring. | and ‘ived, M ly Spa i. Geetot ten we met family arrived, Mrs. Sally Spar | | row was sitting up in a tree scolding | | Ir (S$ ANNIE’S WICAME HOME AND FIRED ME OUT OF TH’ HOUSE + ISN'T THERE Fix (T" SO THAT | LO GO HOME ? Then the twins climbed down the | pole as quickly as they could and ran | to the house, Next they ran into the | garden with something and were! lever so busy for a while. | When Mr, and Mra. St Sparrow Game the other voice 1 called UP| for dear life; for right over the let to see of you and Si would bring the children ever to lunch.” “Why, that's reat kind, Sally,” ald Cynthia, “I don't know but we tuce bed was an old wire window screen. No delicious seeds for them that day? j (Copyright, 1920, N. BA FPIPNNS Tam Coamfartahle WIS AYN WAFTA WASH THEIR FACES Too- WEY CANT Go WITM THEM ALL DRT} FRECKLES AND Was Too WELL T won’ WAFTA WASH The Farmer ond His Wife Are in Despair| BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess) TE farmer who owned the big | soned food where he was sure the | barn where the rats had lived | rats would find it, But it was all in| Was puzzled. After a few days he| vain, Those rate had learned all Became sure that there wasn’t a rat| about traps, and the ray old leader let? in thie Big barn. Ho knew that | of them had learned to be suspicious | they had all moved to the farm- of food left where it was easy to get. | house. They had been bad enough He warned the other rate not to} When they bad lived in the big barv, | touch this food, The farmer blocked | but they were ever so much worse © holes in the pantry walla, but | Bving in his house. He knew that as fast as he blocked them up the Fats did not move like this without rate gnawed new ones. @Ghuse. This meant that they must) So it was that the farmer and hia| Bave been driven out of the big barn, wife were in deapair, Do what they and who or what could have dr Id, they couldn't get rid of those | ‘The rate got into the cellar and | For years he had tried stole vegetables. It got so that the of the rats there, and farmer's wife didn’t dare go down | able to. Now suddenly ocefar. She was afraid of being bit deserted the big barn and ten by = rat, ami, you know, the bite of his house. of @ rat se often inca ." anid the farmer, “I could £ drove those rats over | Next story: The Rate Start » Fire, | perhaps, I could use the | ony Dw to dzive them out of the | Jadietous diet and exercise wil) fre quently improve & man’s opinions ot} his neighbors g i ; E PEARL au Hilts I eo UP WITH THE JONESES TH HIS | \ BEEN wre SMUSH! HE “THERE. LONG?| LIVED IN A ANCESTOR >, H NGING QASTLE IN In THE GALLERY ? J sco” TLAND! if eu could.” replied bis wife “1 Gat what we're going to do.” These rats are growing so bold that they don’t pay any attention to me Stall. They run across the pa try Doar in broad daylight. The onty way [ can keep food safe from them ig in tim cans or earthen jars with covers, and they have managed even (6 get Ue covers off some of these et tp the flour barrel. They If you eombined the se } otid of every gs I cough remedy, you not get as nee. real as 7 as there is in this simp! cough syrup, which is ly prepared ine in tilnutee, et ve jet from any ounces, of Pinex, pour it into a pint | and fill the bottle with syrup, using either lain nulated Loh SYTUP, | | lari m » syrup, aa desired. The fe 4 is a| fall pint of really better eough syrup | than you could buy ready-made for | three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and never spoils. ‘This Pinex and Syrup preparation | gets right at the canse of a cough and ry immediate relief. It ope the nasty | throat thekle's and he the wore, irri: tated membranes so ently and easily that i ie really patoniohing. | ‘A day's use will usually. overcom He warned the other rats not to ¢h¢ ordinary cough and for bronehiti teuch any of this food. croup, hoarseness and bronchial as ma, there is nothing better fave spoiled the milk, they have| Binex is a most valuable concen- Wowk = Lost in TH’ ARICA JUNGLE GRADS~ GOTTA FWD MY WEY OUTTA THIS OF TH A GOWER UKE A LOANED UMBRELLA ct, there isn't trated compound of genuine Norway into. They pine extract, and has been used for by their| Renerations ‘to break severe coughs. t tery the | , 10 avoid disappointment, ask your ut thru the | druggist for “2'% ounces ‘of Pim so bold that) with fall directions, and don’t accept anything else. (uaranteed to give swlen the exes anything they t keep me awake absolute satisfaction or money sat traps in the att promptly eonaaet. The Pinex Co, Fe "Wayne, Ind try and in the wo For Quick Disposal SHONTS'WIOO GERMAN RAILROADS WAR-WRECKED| ene Don’t Wait SUES WOMAN. | canvas. The leather was stolen to;shortage becomes acute, be gy maet _— = ae [Transportation 1s Land’s| "tom. stripped from the| days, ‘There, is some talk among | \ a Bargain Today She Files Million-Dollar Suit| Greatest Problem seats, ‘This was used to make|qovernment officials of having regu- Ee clothing for women and children. lar pees, monthly hay 4 which \, oe _.| Windows in many first-class oar-|nothing but coal can trans. HANOVER, Germany, Jan. 22. rages were broken during the mad | ported. FOR INDIGESTION NEW YORK, Jan, 22.—Mrs. Mila| Th transportation problem One) rushes for seata. Sometimes the| Germans attribute the Inck of| Two Minutes ’ D. Shonts, widow of Theodore P | Be. ee SO ae jexing tha glass was removed and cut to fit the cont meisly to ba Rend ob ao Before ABOOLUTELY HARMLESS * Bhonts, yesterday filed in the ae einen ae ivar the German rail-| WING0W Of m home, one windows i! regu! Taking JoTe preme court a sult for $1,000,000! are boarded up. ‘the entente and that they have not ‘ouds were an example of efficlency f inst Mre. Amanda C. Thomaa,| "08S were an oxamt ‘Trains are not heated because of | sufficient rolling atock left in good hem she charges with alienation of | *i4 comte i ‘ the coal shortage. Passengers wrap | repair with which to handle tho situ. OLD STOMACHS MADE NEW IN TWO MINUTES. Against Mrs. A. C. Thomas| DISCOUNT OF FROM 25% to 50% OFF tem is aw the affections of the late tractioi < - can | thamucives in blankets and huddle | ation. Must have room for new stock—and must have it quickly. eerie ee -eadluigg Vy vee ‘ren, | together to keep warm, . occa ‘The quicknese of ite action wil! convince these whe are THESE MUST GO: In ber complaint Mrs. Shonta, who " BLAME FOUR FACTORS Bismarck Tribune most in doubt that JO-TO lethe most wonderful remedy for ta there are two, one In the morning |and one In the afternoon. Both are very slow trains, is a daughter of former Governor Drake of Towa, set forth she was married to Shonta at Conterviis, | FOR FRIGID CONDITIONS Plant Is Burned | J “isestion they have ever: tried, There are four reasons for this| BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 22.—The : TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS SUIT CA: LADIES’ HAND BAGS 4 a g BOSTON BAGS BRIEF CASES F Iowa, 00 March 28, 1881, and lived| FEW FAST TRAINS AND conditian~the coal sur | building and plant of the Bismarck stig there with him until 1910. | ONLY ON THE MAIN LINB render of equipment to entente, | ‘Tribune was completely destroyed by " ‘ BEADED BAGS ‘The complaint alleges that Mrs.| ast trains run only on the main| refusal of men to work in the shops |fire yesterday, which spread to All in AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS LEATHER GOODS |‘Thomas “by her wiles, willfully, ma-| line—and th w of them. The|or yards and the consequent deter-| parts of the bullding before the fire Geld tn Seattle by | Mefously and wickedly estranged and | rolling sto riorated to an|ioration of rolling stock. department could get into action. Bartell D Company | alienated her hpebang's affections.” "| appalling degree. any first-class Passenger tains do not run on Large stocka of paper, thousand es Jooaches have been atripped of thefr | Sunda Freight traina are maved|of dollars’ worth of machinery and Swift & Co. Druggists ‘Three out of every four Germans | metal deeorations. Leather straps,|/and a large supplies of state printing were ¥ 1409 Fourth Ave Between Pike and Union more than 90 years of age are wom. to raise and lowér windows,|days to carry large quantities of all destroyed either by the fire or ey still in good health. have been replaced by strips of|coal Occasionally, when the coal| water,