The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1920, Page 10

Kissing Too Early " we NEW YORK, April 9.—Don't kiss! ‘ore sanitary, he said, stating that 7 {4 Mayflower Milk Mothers, keenly interested in the well-being of their children, will insist on Mayflower Milk. Save the cost of delivery by getting Mayflower Milk from your grocer, who keeps it fresh and sweet in his wefrigerator. Try Mayflower Buttermilk with lemon juice, sweetened to taste. It makes a delicious drink, Mayflower Dai hese Momeost MAS \\e} versary of America’s entry into the war he is telling ~ Headache, Biliousness . . : . 4 ’ : Night time ta the time for love. rs sin ™~ and Constipation is the, many burial places, is Give Mies enfin 265 days ta the The Different Flavor; Don t Begin Yo | ead Dr. Lawrence Brown, of Sara) & ay oe gone.”* 5,000. that tastes the same in every cup. ec mac Lake, before the annual meet Ing of the State Medical Society | Your wife 'or sweetheart or aniybody|the sun and ffesh air sterilize the | “@lee’s sweetheart in the morning. | lips during the day. THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIT, 9, 1920. ‘BACK TO THE BATTLEFIELD | Mickey O’Connor Revisits the Consecrated Ground, Where Thousands of Brave Boys Have Been Laid to Rest 2, Sey op oe oh oe BLS Inder ay mw “Always Tastes the Same in the Cup**~ : America. | wt a division of “Mickey” O’Connor, former Star reporter, United forev Press correspondent and later city editor of the Cleve- | land Press, went to war from Cleveland ad was °° wounded while serving with Company D, 26th Infantry. fe returned recently as a civilian to seek th e of an officer of his company on a desolate hil where in France.” And in the week of the t Madam, Do You Serve Scolding Men? Does the Man of Your House “Kick” About His Coffee? Here’s the Way to Cure Him: ex-doughboys how it seems to be “Back on the Battle- field.” This is the fifth of seven articles. BY CHARLES W. O'CONNOR Former Sergeant, Co, D, 26th Infantry SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.—/at Romagne, France, where 29,000 (My Mall—A great field of white) American soldiers are buried. the crosses, row on row, covering a Consecrated ground—-ground Won) flag files from a high py in the | rounded Mope as fir as the eye) from the inva ny y men | center, “thie isthe. A ‘ P mgt pd ig keep the pot clean and make the coffee Phin is the Argonne cemetery! corner o 0 , _e - reall a vd arta _ - Tidgg every day alike, you always have the foetal oo same delicious drink. story of the cemetery, as we nat around a glowing stove. It was a bitter, windy | morning that marked th ing proof that there is a changeless ! brand. Once your men folks have had Mi! this coffee with its never-changing ( ) flavor you will have ended all your 4 coffee-making troubles. zi Try three or four cans. Thatwill dem- Se, Eh onstrate. You'll find the first so deli- Be sure to have some of _ Gous that you'll want the others, at good Coffee again tonight, _— ’ Look for a Better; a, 7 “Folger’s Golden Gate” is all-reveal- \ ge that many Americans | will make some day | An we talked we glanced thru the | window over at the sweeping field of cronsen. Now and mn came dull booms of old shel in off—« ourtous echo of war—a requlentc | At the Argonne cemetery is the “IT feel grand! That ind the cemetery records in nt order, I believe the work has been carefully done, It tm a t task for thone at this fonely trouble you've had probably hasn't Expect this coffee to be different— been due to your method but with the for it is, and better. Its smooth, rich brand you've used. flavor has never been equalled in any other coffee that we know. aN a ad For brands vary in flavor. In twenty it 4,000,000 dead of all na STATE B OMMERCIAL DEPART DOMESTIC AND PORT eooceseeese eee eee ee © © 6 oe Oo oO oe Oo ee —to the presidency of a ~ $400,000,000 institution WINGS DEPARTMENT ESC ROWS CHANG! BOND Dt jen Ve in F cans you may get'twenty different fla- It is a non-acid coffee. You can make vors. That's because the world’s best it ““strong”’ without sacrificing health- a, FOLGERS dies. Thene nations are establint raw coffces vary and it requires infi- fulness. ing permanent cemeteries, with fit ‘ 1 a : ting menu at teataince nite skill to get auniform result. Buy the firee y ut We employ experts—men with the can nowand try > ——aar— a jbe i been taken. J Mayen, ann skill of artistry—to roast and blend jg, You'll need the finest coffces. Expert tasterswho no further urg- have madetastinga life-work check the ing. Ask your flavor of every lotwith the one before. grocerfor“Fol- Thus “Folger’s Golden Gate” Coffee er's Golden —_ has a never-changing flavor. If you sate.” ems wie Tse maled i FOLGERS “ai: COFFEE “Always Tastes the Same in the Cup” | | secretary of war, is now in France jin charge of remova | Churehes, the jana many organi viduals familiar w have exprenned the Joverseas dead shou | seas | It t# true that many, perhaps most, of these relatives cannot make |the long journey overseas to the «ra } 1 1 jback of American open the great tn | wound of war, in the hearts of | frienda and kin, now soothed some [what by time t the bringing 4 would re the deep Before he landed a job in the Guthrie County Bank at $12.50 a month, George M. Reynolds had been grocery clerk in Panora, lowa, the town near his home, and hed bean, plowman ond | orton are to remain tr Vewncetns| {| | FOLGER’S FOLGER’S FOLGER'S . | FOLGER'S teamster for neig o is [Severament should act st cngy. to Guten Gas Cobden Gave iG father’s farm. Are there any bank Sct rcp manumenta snd Bins) HH) PEAS TS yn SPICES POWDER clerks of today who rise before day- in ee eS ae Selected and blended Prepared to bring out | The best of spices A fine cream of tartar break, hustle to the bank, oil and pol- i Li ° ah extreme care—— | theflavorsinthemost | put up ih cogvenient | baking powder—no ish the floors, burnish the brass and“ * etter Written by | most deliciousteas. | attractive way. form. alum—best materials. clean the street. crossing in front of 3 Burns Brings $760 EDINBURG, Scotland, April 9.—| A mutliated letter, written. by Rob-| ert Burns, “from Sily | inda.” comprising 35 sides of a page, was The letter was dated February 3 \Father of 23 Won't the bank doors to make the spot the cleanest in town? George M. Reynolds did that, and found his work so inter- esting that work at the bank in the Co-operative ar Terminal Take 1 or 3 Lessons” evenings afforded him niore pleasure * . fees Pay His Income Tax | "** **'« aes) “ana | | STEVENS’ 3.23, 2) than social functions. 2" Ask for Lashi LONDON. k Sook liner: whe -s) onal If you value time and His title was bookkeeper, but he did * sk for Lashing was summ non-payment of Sean) jected on the groynd Young Lady Ane he groynd = fth and Pike. many other things not called for in his contract. He saw a bigger world than Panora because he regularly sub- scribed for a dozen newspapers from different parts of the country. He studied and worked hard, believing that in life, as on the farm, you reap what you sow.~ Such enterprise did he exhibit, such ability did he develop and so CAREFULLY DID HE SAVE HIS MONEY, that to celebrate his twenty-first birthday two clear-sighted, well-to-do citizens of Panora added enough to HIS OWN SAVINGS to make $40,000, and Reynolds set out t6 conquer larger worlds than Panora. Did he do it? Judge for yourself—he is president of the largest bank in the’ United States outside of New York, the Continental and Commercial Na- tional Bank of Chicago, which, with its allied institutions, has around $400,- 000,000.00 resources. One inspiring example such as the life of George M. Reynolds is the. founda- he was the father of twenty sin acatranacuett ot whem were) “TRY STAR WANT ADS ||°: & be 28 8 D -_-5) ° ~~ u [ eS ninetajis.” Thetr request was re | tuned. | (MEAT INJURIOUS. ~—TVTHE KIDNEYS Take a Tablespoonful of Salts If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers —Meat Forms Uric Acid | | | | We are a nation of meat eaters and | our blood in filled with uric acid, says }@ well-known rity, who warns jus to be « y on guard against | kidney tre | The kidney their utmost to free |the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork |they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and t Necessities for ‘Clean-up Week peregrine 4 tie House Broom, polished handle, special When your kidneys ache and feel f) 0 tees eeeereeeeeeeeeeeeens o . 59¢ like lumps of lead, and stinging p ns in the tion for a hundred study, work and |urine ts cloudy, full of wediment, orf] sseessseeeeeeseeeeees eeeqeeees % SAVE precepts which you can draw. i relief during U. S. Standard Cleaner for cleaning bathn i ’ as well as we. Make the State Bank 4 de aot Pint cans, special.............. ip a He ail sas ree te of Seattle YOUR THRIFT HEAD- “or rheumatian in| bad met ‘ GUAR Tens fan At Your Gidccmat yin | em) Peete, 0 rom your pharmaco siib pve np nn ve ula ee Ma ee eee th be a friendly, capable organization willing and able to help and advise you in money matters. A dollar will open your account. For dusting and polishing fine furniture, pianos, automobiles vi i is unexcelled, Will not gum or stick. % ek ae ae in @ few days your kidr fine. This famous sa from the acid of grapes and lemon | Juice, combined with lithia, an |been used for © OB DOUG, vinb'de'c casa kena d anise 8 oz. bottle. es r 1 qt. bottle a and stimulate erm ee Compa a eee On ne - rf £ SR hic ewan die —— - bladder dis Lee fs inexpensive and can . VARNOLAG, gal. $5.50;.............. bees qt. $1.55 fe | not injure; makes a delightful effer Paints &~ Granite Floor Paint, gal. $3.75...........0005 qt. $1.20 Sarr; New Era Paint (white), gal. $5.60; (col 2 Kors ¥ TAINS (OOlOIH), Gh wc. eke a bc PES Songs Ste i a See i Acme Art Wood Stains, gal. $3.50; qt., “It's easy to bo generous to another | PARTMENT mee L Ms man's wife” ERNST HARDWARE Co. at SIXTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET LEVY’S ORPHEUM _Starting Saturday