The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 11

PAGE 11 ————— ___By ALLM. THEY SAY HE DRANK HIMSELF TO DEATH- THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1920. s OF THE TWINS by Olive Robert: THE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SAN, Tom, We Must GO Over AND CALL ON MRS GORDON SOME EVENING NeXT Week! It’s Probably All Gone, Tom! (Think WE OUGHT To Go Over. DoWT You Kiow THAT SHE AND PAY OUR Respects AT Lost HER HUSBAND ABOUT A Time UKE THis - A MONTH AGOP Went, 1D HE Leave ANY LIQvoR. ? WHAT Do You MEAN av A TIME Une THAT- WHAT DID We DIE FROMP ‘oute little car rolled up, with pennies for wheels, and a dignified tin) soldier jumped out aud ooened the door, | ! The twing landed with afound?” asked Nick, anxiously, | When they had blinked their Wiyairg sors Mere oni: goes 0 whistle, “But J'll call a taxi and) & minute to sort of get thelr) 14 you to the palace, where you they saw they were In &/ may inquire.” And the whistle blew country, but they rather sus-a shrill blast d where it was, lt was this way Right away a cute little car rolled | the children had talked to the/up, with pennies for wheels, And man in the woods about the} who should be driving it but a digni- do’ Lost Things, all they said] fied tin soldier, who jumped out and “Ob, don’t you wish we were opened the door, And there they were quick Ni got in first, and Nick was It’s no secret that the}about to follow, when he suddenly 1d} stopped ‘The tin soldier seemed very familiar, ‘Then Nick laughed. “Why, I lost you down a crack in the board walk last summer, didn't I?” he cried. You're Gen, Pershing.” : “At your service,” said the tin sol- dier, saluting grandly, “I waited six months to be found, then came here my is well.” ." said Nick, doubtfully, ut there's only two left. I'll tell you about it again, We have to| hurry,” Then he climbed into the| cab and Gen. Pershing shut the door, | (Copyrighty 1920, N. i] PETE (7a ear wag muy Goon || “TAIN'T So! HE ALWAYS WELL, WHY DON'T You Go BACK AN’ LIVE WITH HIM d a voice, suddenly, beside them. the crossing policeman.” And nearly fell over when he recog- @ the whistle he had lost. The » too, seemed surprised to see MWe don’t know,” answered Nancy. fe just came. We are hunting for Do you know if he's here can’t say,” replicd the whistle. WHOA? STAND STILL AOW “TILL f GO VER AN’ PAINT. THIS BRACE <7 \NHOAWHOAWHoa ~ TVE BEEN Lookin’ FOR You ee 1 GOTTA WHITE - WASH OUR FENCE AN You C'N DuLL NY WAGON. , A Heap of Snow Comes to Life BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess) | FTER his adventure with Hooty|who would have escaped had they the Owl, Billy Mink kept on|been in his piace. That ts because ‘Way thru the Green Forest to-| none of them acts so quickly as does *he Laughing Brook. He felt! Billy, It was his quickness that had goed. It almost always makes |*aved him. For when he caught feel good to have proven smart- sight of that moving shadow Hooty some one else. Billy had had| was already reaching for him with! ery narrow escape. It is doubtful | those great, cruel claws of his. " ‘was one among Billy's friends| But escapes like this are |mon to Billy Mink that he ORTLAND WOMAN BLAD SHE TOOK further thought to the adventure. Without any trouble at all, he had given Hooty the Ow! the slip, and he FRIEND'S ADVICE Fifteen Pounds and » Restored to- Health by Taking Tanlac | "I am so happy over what Tanlac) has done for me that I am telling} vi I Rnow about it,” was the statement made recently by Mrs. A. B. Jones, residing in the Beaver Apartments, corner of Twelfth and ferthrup streets, Portland, Ore. ut a year ago my health te down,” continued Mrs. Jones, ever since then I have suf- from a complication of trou- ‘that have made life miserable. @igestion was so bad that I almost afraid to eat and I tcok enough to keep me alive. everything soured on my and I bloated up with gas I would nearly choke. The pressed up around my heact caused it to palpitate so that I alarmed for fear I had heart I had terrible pains in the} i of my back and’at times I} hardly get up out of my chair. I bothered with sick and dizzy spells and ev-| turned dark before me and| id almost fall over. I was ex-| ly nervous and any little un) noise would frighten me terri-| I lost weight rapidly and be- 80 weak and miserable that 1| d over my condition all the| By POP MOMAND THE OLD CAT NEVER INTENDED To GO To PALN BEACH! THEY'RE AS PooR, AS sop! 2% TES WE WEICE GOING, BUT WEVE BEEN THERE © OFTEN WE THOUGHT (T WOULD BORE US WELL WE'LL SURELY GET TO Pain BEACH NEXT YEAR; AND 1 SUPPOSE OH YES INDEED - OF/SHE NEVER EVEN Course! | SAW PALrt BEACH! ‘YOU WERE AwaAr] | GET AWAY, rt. 6T PALM BEACH | | DLUFFIT HAS BE SO TERRIBLY . ry DEART Bus! But It was Jumper the Hare, knew that Hooty hadn't the least idea in which direction he had van- ished. So, light-heartedly, he con- tinued his way, but never for an In- stant did he fail to make use of eyes, ears and nose to find out what was going on about him. Presently Billy spled, off to one side, a little white mound under a hemlock tree. It looked very much like other little white mounds acat- tered here and there. Billy knew that these little mounds were simply snow-covered logs and stumps. They Were everywhere thru the Green Forest. So Billy paid no particular attention to this little mound, and ran past it with hardly a glance at It. But he had gone only a few feet! when a wandering little Night Bree: caught up with him and tickled hi nose, Instantly Billy Mink turned, | and, with hardly a pause, bounded straight toward that little mound. ‘ G You see, that little wandering friend of mine who lives in| Night Breeze was tickling his nom Portland came to see me) with @ delicious scent. It was tl day and told me about Tanlac| scent of Jumper the Hare. Billy I will alwayd be grateful to her| didn't know where Jumper was, but | advising me to try it. That)he knew that all he had to to | day I started taking it and I/tind him was to follow that | B to improve right away, and/with his nose. 0 Billy bounded | iy I have not only gained fifteen | along with the eager look of the| but have been restored to| hunter in his eyes, watching ahead health. I can eat anything for some sign of Jum “TE don't | nt without being troubled one| see him, but I know he's somewhere f afterwards and as the gas has|near,” muttered Billy. “What a d forming my heart-action and | blessed thing a good nose Is! I don’t) ing are normal and regular.| w what I would do if it were not | headaches and dizzy spells have | for mine. Jumper may be ever so} | gone and the pains in my back} well hidden, but my nose will tak left me. I am not nervous in|me straight to him.” p least and can sleep sound all! He was going straight toward thft | ht jong. I just feel so much | little mound under the hemlock tree. r and better in every way | He Was within two jumps of it, when 1 can't say enough in praise| suddenly there wasn’t any mound| nlac.” |there! No, sir; there wasn’t any | ¢ is sold in Seattle by Bartell |Mound there. Instead, a certain Mt-| Btores ynder the personal di person in white, with long hind | ion of a special Tanlac represen: |S, wax bounding away thru the| s Advertisement, 1 dene Forest. It was ‘Jumper “'T0 PLAN PLAY are, sai “wer een ne OF COMMUNITY SF (mst RST now's THE PF NORKMANSMIP- VERY HOWDY: { Want KEEN AND ALL THAT 2 To HAVE You Go ALL OVER THIS WACK AND PUTIT BASIN: I'VE j ? WS OUT = WHICH END (ur ont oF 4 OF TH’ HANDLE DOES TH’ COUNTRY — USED To GeT AU ‘TH RACING CARS IN TRIM FOR "TH" fA HARRY HUNCH \T WAS THAT STEERED YOU HERE é ARTHUR R. PRIEST, who re. signed as dean of men at university Sunday, will be honored by banquet | jof student body at commons, Wed: | nesday night, Henry, Elliot Higgins, Mrs. L. B. Hoag, Dr. Grace P. Jennings, Dr. | | Joseph Lane, Miss Alice Lord, F. R Morgan, Louis Nash, R. L. Proc | Chester Roberts ani a@ Bad Hour. MRS. ESTHER NELSON, 25, died | Tuesday, at 4339 Tenth ave. N, 2. | Funeral will be announced later. | direction of Ackerman « Marrs TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Highly Seasoned Feast of HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE “Laxative Bromo Name Executive Committee f HEALTH for Service Work 7. HEALTHE ENERGY ENDURANCE Community Service plana to bring Atver you eat~always take Quinine Tablets”’ | | Get @ small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take 4 tablespoontu! of this hamburg tea, | put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. most effective way to break a cold |and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosen the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once, | It is Inexpensive and entirely veg. table, therefore harmless, It is the! | OLD-TIME COLD ; z 3 A a mo D R cil K TEA! | ateut a better pivic spirit thru per- [sonal conduct and nelghborliness | took another step toward permanent organization Tuesday evening. An executive committee of 36 was elect- ed at a meeting in the city council chambers, Members include: |B C. Beck, Mr. Bullitt, Leonard | Bushnell, A. B, Callahan, rill, Mrs, J Weckart, Nathan France, J. F. Grant, BE. Griffiths, B. §. Goodwin Mrs, | Ftagel annual, || blood build ig strength down fol many | tor on druggist. Being used by over three million le ae a tonic and will increase the weak, nervou 10 weeks’ time in your dog: mg Say EATONIC pomees ue nod stones tym Bloat. Gasey Feeling. sourt fepestin and all stomach taleerion: Prect ond stron. Increases Vitaiey and EATONIC |e the best . Tens of thou- MOLE, Cyclonle Comedy Cyelints ii & RYAN Comedy P RLIE HICKEY in “Dancetfoolery” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY CREIGHTON HALE in “The Black Circle”