The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 4

The Great Saving IN BUYING MJB “The Quality Coffee of America” in the FIVE pound vacuum packed can, is realized more and more by the thrifty housewife everywhere. First in Flavor — Unsurpassed in Quality and Economy. M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO. Office and Warehouse, 313 Occidental Ave-y ites New Tune for Old Yale Song GREENWICH, Conn., March 22.—| Sonia Struli, violinist of Stam Conn., has set the song, “Bright | Years,” whose old tune was| ‘Wacht am Rhein,” to new mu- which wil! soon be heard by Yale ites living in Greenwich. | Gets Cash, Records Records, and $175 cash, belonging Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholar fraternity, has disappeared fo! & raid on the desk of Prof.| R. Benham at the university. AS. PRUNTY, 11144 | on » died Saturday evening. | husband, R. H. Prunty, surviv Funeral will be held Tuesday | 2p. m. from Bonney. Watson es- Doesn’t hurt! Seattle Vicar in Favor of Use of War Slang LONDON, March 22.--Rev. J. Robinson, vicar of Redford P: ors the use of war slang. In hi parish magazines h lead swinger,” “funkhole skrim. shanker” as Rood ex We chureh folk, ¢ holy war, are more polite th pressive,” he said We archaic language, which h point by long use, We ¢ spectability even if it mear and can neither curse nor in an BURGLAR TRAPPED of Rustad Plumbing Co. st, Saturday night, timbing ladder thru skylight MOMER MEYERS, exalted’ ruler of Elks’ lodge, is reported = slightly improved, following an early in the week operation Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of ‘‘Preezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain oF S0reNneSS. | Gwen's had been at finding him In|room, when another direction that | Tiny bottles of '‘ Freexanc’” cost but « few cents at drug sera The Aftermath of Flu This is No. 1 of a series of advertisements, competent physician, explainin, i attack the air passages—such as by a how certain which eumonia, Influenza, Whoop- ing Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold—often leave organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick’s Vapo- Rub may be of value in this condition. Your doctor will impress you that following re- ery from the active stage! acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, dttract the influenza, there often re-|blood away from the congest- an inflamed, congest- condition of the air pass- oat, larynx, bron- tubes and lungs. Frequently the cough on—soreness of the t ists— you take easily and there may be Obstinate catarrh. This con- is slow to clear up if neglected may favor development of pneumo- 1 or later on, serious dis- _ ease of the lungs. Such cases should continue under the care of their phys- ician—should exercise moder- ately in the open air—eat of wholesome food— f overwork and sudden tly applications of : ‘8 VapoRub may help na- ed spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medi- cinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear direct- ly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest un-| til the skin is red—then spread on thickly and cov-) ered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely in- haled. If the cough is an- noying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 231 to complete the process . ture of . Because Vicks lore Tham 17 Million Jars Used Broad Street, Greensboro, N.C. Your Bodyguard Against Colds Yearly OL cig weg, © to turn down the yinheer ¢ SOMETHING DOING BY VARICK V 1919, by The opyright, hie hed not to fter they hi und footsteps fairs below them fe them Then cam | vator a top the sound of an ele- xg in one of the shafta, and Cre alized that retreat was Jeut off. Directly opposite the point where they stopped was the door to one of the apastments on that floor Crewe seized Hawking by the arm and yanked him across the corridor toward it | “Jimmy tf TM give you Just three seconds,” he ordered It was well for Hawkins that he had merited a reputation as the mont expert cracksman in the professton. | Hin tools seemed to My hands. There followed a creaking noise, and the door fell ajar before | his effort. He sprang Into the black intertor of the sixth floor apartment. Crewe followed instantly, and seized upon the door and closed it “Stay where you are breathed into Hawkinw find out if we wakened any body He glided away nolselensly to he Intertor of the apartment all extended only a short distance nefore It made a sharp turn to the ft, where it opened upon a room that occupied the full width of the house. Crowe came to a sudden stop when he reached the turn. The room the end of the L waa lighted, and the of stale cigar amoke greeted his He wk hand! PP rohief over rim of | then he moved forward at last to the open doorway and peered into the room-—and encoun tered the surprise of his Baldy, the one-time kin nee men ithin the arm chair, f that he bh © sleep fr for there was a 4 tikhtly over his mouth tually gagged him. His nm, and a ath the jcord was stretched loc throat, and still other cor of his ankles to the front chair. Whoever had trused him up tn that manner was no novice at the buntnesn Crowe watched him In utter silence for several moments before he we [nflently forward and severed the bonds that confined him. Even then he left the gag acroms Raldy’s mouth uN the last, and pulled the «ilk hand- |kerchief from his own face, so that Baldy would instantly recognize him, and therefore maintain silence. Baldy’s astonishment upon seing Crewe was almost as great as Kn of the able predicament of Mike, where'd you gasped. “Oh, you of me talking” when Crewe gestured for silence “His nibs that you sent me to play U® con game on knew me on sight Fie fust naturally led me to this place, like a lamb to slaughter, and then fixed me way you found me And say, Crewe, I've spotted him, all right. You'd nev who he tx not in ten thousand years, believe me!* the er ruene . CHAPTER VIII Rarney Muges, Bank Borclar Crewe, since that remark of Den- ningham’s made in the little room back of the cafe, was thoroly aware of the gentleman's capabilities and resourcefulness Addison Denningham, reputed cap-| t and m and father Id daughter was, bey in the mind of ¢ SICK WOMEN "HEAR ME You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do as1Did. had other dis- treasing sym p- table Compound | did me more good | Harrington, Me. ‘There are many women who suffer as ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi- | gestion and nervous prostration. tine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mase. f | Harrington, Me—"I suffered with | backache, pains through my hips and such a b TT i tne I could not stand h on my feet. I also | ime At times I had to give uw i work. T'tried 'k | number of 7 / td dies, but Lyd | Pinkham’s Vege than anything else. T am regular, not suffer the I ins I used to, keep house and do all my work. mend your medicine to all who suffer as I did and you may use my letter as you like.”"—Mrs, Minnis Mrrowen., Mrs. Mitchell did and who are bein: | benofited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of wo- men who have been troubled with dis- , placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic ins, back- | Lydia E. Pinkham’s V; mind contains no ni ful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a sate me. jdium for women, If you need special advice write Lydia KE. Pinkham Medi- | into hie / THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920. ‘al ANARDY wcauly Co, the one-time notorious bank j burs Mugs’ latest activition ppened in New York 10 year arance in te little then—the uuble-crossed hi had gone out of his way 1 many old acquaintances n, merely because he had cher fancied grudge against them, eturn for all of it had re celved merely @ nominal sentence to Sing Sing But he had avotded even that by Jescaping from the guards when on ‘his way to the prison by the river | But the men whom his confesstons | had sent to prison did not escape and they did not forget. Crewe concluded his examination of the apartment by returning to Hawking, at the outer door, “Jack,” he eaid, “did you see the man who was tn the little room with | mo, down at the cafe, Just before we came here? “Sure” “Can you, from where you stand see into the corridor well enough »o that nobody can approach this door without your knowing it?” | “You bet your life I can, Crewe.” “Well, if that man should show up prt int and ey--T might ax well tell you that he ert been In here at least once to © to if the door, T want use your jimmy on him. Don't k bis skull, but knock him out night he should ¢ you te before he ome “He won't be easy to handle, and |he will see that the door has been Jiminied the lamps it, 1 wht to tell you that Maldy ts } minute he ere 1 wil! explain later.” turned away to | Baldy. Hawkins pulled the little wider and thrust bis head part ly thru get a clearer mide ening | view of the corrido He withdrew it Instantly, swearing | softly to himself. approaching |ewiftly from the stairway, be saw the very man whom Crewe had tn- dlcat it what he did not know wa he had also been sen. Denningham, alias Muggs, went di rectly to the door, Hawkins sprang Into the corridor with uplifted Jimmy ready to strike, but received a blow himself from a loaded billy which nent b rumpled and nenselens, to Hawkins had never seen day when he was a match for arney Mugen Muges—we will call him by that name for the present—acted rapidly |after he dodged the Hawkins’ attack And delivered a telling blow on his own account He knew that Raldy wan, there, for he had put him there; he sus: t| pected that Crewe might be the man who was with Hawking: for he had recognized Jack, even at the Instant of striking him. Hearing nothing, he moved for ward atealthily | Crewe, when he parted with Haw ‘king at the door to return to Baldy, had made the turn into the L., and was at the threshold of the lighted he should have given Hawkins 00 curred to him He started back. and arrived at the sharp turn in the hallway Just at the instant that Hawkins sprang into the corridor to attack Mugen (Continued in Our Next Issue) He Proposed 111 | Times, She Claims VELYN M LEWIS y YORK, March 19.—Claiming her he was divorced, and had proposed to her 111 times, 2 lyn M. Lewis has filed a br promise sult against Isaiah Lidz, wealthy manufacturer, Following the 111th proposal she discovered Lidz already had a wife of University to Hold Homecoming Week “Homecoming Week" for Univer sity of Washington alumni will be held on the campus for five days pning M. art Barker has been chosen as the head of the committee to arre welcoming program for th Dartmouth President Speaks Here Tuesday Ernest F. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth University, will speak to University of Washington students at 10:30 a, m. Tuesday on “New Ob. ligations of Higher Education.” Uncle Sam Needs Sheet Metal Men Sheet metal workers are needed at Unele Sam's navy yard at Bremer. ton. Applications are taken at $03 postoffice building. 4 HAZARD, on tho| sidewalk at First ave, and Pike, caused downfall of John Newman, a sit An Invitation —and We new location and to r fer, right before East smartest apparel at o1 ®COATS - SUITS [2 All the 0} fg Latest Spring Styles | | In design, color a thought for spring nounced reductions gain event. opopofojwoyojofojojojofojojojojofojojopojojojojojojo} ~ Quack workers. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Clean, An-! tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use | —Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should mot be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as bebe it tod repel removes eczema, quickly stops itching, {and heals skin troubles, also sores, | | burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- | trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo doctors are —_ patient |@ clean, dependable and inexpensive troubi | antiseptic ia. Try it, as we believe: nothing you have ever used is as efiec-| tive and satisfying. ‘The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O, Coughs Crow Better fers Wtaton le eieved and thors | stope, you use reliable, time. | a 22n-==PISO'S want the women of Seattle to become acquainted with our eects FEGSEESy AGAIN IN BUSINESS Sy / ZY & Cl The Popular Cloak & Suit Co., which achieved unusual success at its old location, 1301 Third Ave., is very pleased to announce that it has completed plans to re-enter busi- ness. Fashion Cloak & Suit Co. 216 PINE STREET Will Hereafter Be Known as the Popular Cloak & Suit Co. The Fashion Cloak & Suit Co., at 216 Pine St., was installed in its new home but a few months ago. The location is most desirable, and we feel sure that the old patrons of the Popular will find this a convenient and pleasing shopping place. WITHOUT A THOUGHT OF PUR- CHASING WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE OLD POPULAR PATRONS DROP IN TO SEE THE NEW STORE BE0050500808 a| an Inducement make this invitation the more attractive we of- er, the choice of our entire stock of the season’s 1e-fifth off regular prices. Alterations Made Without Charge nd fabric these models express the latest and summer wear. To secure them at pro- before Easter makes a most inviting bar- BETTER MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES Was what built the reputation of the POPULAR, and that same policy will be followed in the new location. Courteous treatment, and a sincere desire to see that each customer gets just the kind of apparel she wishes, will continue to be features of the store service of the POPULAR. REGULAR PRICES AS LOW AS POSSIBLE Twenty Per Cent Off these low prices will at- tract so many that we suggest you come early. 216 Pine Street In the Splendid New Store Formerly Occupied by the Fashion Cloak & Suit Co. ofopopofopopopoyopopopopopopop oo; opopOPOPopOpOPO. oo} SEATTLE POLICE have been tained a ¥ hed back when three/asked by Tacoma authorities to lo- automobiles ‘ame involved in a cate Donald B, De »mplicated jam on Railroad ave, 8,,|t® Donald B. Dean, who left that jeity Saturday night with $700 in Sunday | — ———- | cash. Dean, employed by the Stan-} Adler-i-ka Is Well! A child should not look pale, | thin or worn. Such condition denotes malnutrition. To keep up growth and robust- ness a child needs a pleni- “For fifteen years I had stomach Pine ae eng . Ten doctors did not help tude of food rich in vitamins, me, Three weeks after taking Adler. tka I was helped and am. NOW WELL.” (Signed) J. C. Wright, Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel o completely it relieves ANY CASH gas of the stomach or sour stomach, Removes foul matter w 4 stomach for ths. constipation, Prevents appendicitis, Adier-i-ka is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple ingredients, Swift Drug Co,, Bartell Drug Co, ! sus-| UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN SECOND-STORY WORKERS ob- tained two rings and $1 worth of |stamps from the home of W. 8. Si- |Mon, 1625 Seventh ave, W., Sunday. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets eee you must wa! liver and j—there’s no Sof having a sallow complexion—dark under your pin; look in your Your doctor inet: Scott’s Emulsion abundant in growth-promoting properties, is an ideal supple mental food that could well be 4 part of the diet of every growing child, tell you ive bowels and liver, ‘known. and all leading druggis: toot @ GEEEE088 blows per cent of all sickness comes —