The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 11

~ SUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920. q 7 ‘ ~@ | * St ed | x. OL) AD md + | Page 107 A FUNNY STORY ‘When the story of Wallulah ‘WSs finished, Peggy was almost fm tears, and even David was solemn. “TN teN you what we wil! do,” grandmother promised. “After @inner I wil! tell you a regular Seattle story, not a two or three hundred years ago one, but one I tap remember.” So when they were out on the Porch and mother and daddy ‘were settled down, the kiddies Grew grandmother to one side into the swing and said, “Now What do you remember?” “What do I remember? My| thinker ts pretty rusty, and it doesn't seem to go back to my Uttle-gir! days tonight, but I'll tell you about one day when I Was just grown and we were going to an Aid society meetings “You remember about that one treet ar line? “W Al, this meeting was going to "@ way out of town at the ep of this line, on Lake Union. “We were taking a picnic lunch and everybody had a basket or or. & parce! or something to carry, | 9% Decause it was going to be a plo nic sort of meeting and we were ‘ in a gay good bunior. “The car we boarded at Madi fon and First was the one driv _ en by old George, the negro, and you remember how we didn’t have any electricity then, but de pended on horses to pull the cars? “Wen, this car didn’t even have horses, but a big old balky |‘ _ mule! “They eay that nobody can ree handle a mule as well as a darky, but for some reason or other the mule and the negro didn't understand each other that day. “We joxged along laughing and talking for several blocks, and then the car stopped, “phat didn't surprise us, how: ever, because George often iaft the passengers sitting in the car while he ran into to some friend on the street. “We talked on and joked for quite awhile before there was a silence, Then we heard the driv e's voloe: “Git on dar, you good-for nothing mule, you. Think these ladies bas got all day to set while you stand in your tracks ruminatin’?* “But the mule planted his feet solidiy and moved not an Inch. “Git up. T my.’ George's votce sounded as if hie patience was pearly fone. "What the city, hire you for? Tou lasy beast, go on’ “SUN the mule didn't budge He only lifted one ear and looked back at as heavy car banged mull 4 he was se earprised that he and. laughing like chil mbered in again and con trip over Seattie’s street ae eeneeeeeiennens ) —— Ni have Some COLD HAM, POTATO SALAD AND ceo TEA- WEDLOCKED MIStL GET , RUINED LAYIN AROUND TH’ GARAGE THiS WAY THAT WAS A Seasioue. hunch 1 1P PEOPLE WouLD EAT More oF THAT KIND WAD TODAY! OF PoOD mM HOT ANNIE, WHERE’S A PIECE OF CLEAN WHITE PAPER ? WANT TO WRAP THis TUBE SAKE WHAT HAS A Ow THA: PRICE OF PAPER LUNCH TODAN - | HAD SOME COLD HAM WITH POTATO SALAD AND wey, Fee GOODNESS TH’ Gor WHAT Wave Nov GOT Tonanr FOR DINNER, THEY SAY iF IT GOES MUCH HIGHER THEY'RE GOIN’ TO MAKE SHOES OUT OF LEATHER. ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Barton SM@SeGdOnS TREAT TRAE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ‘Ail- CONE NOW a- DONT CRY HERES TU “Teacu You ACT “To “TUROW 4 BALL 4QOUND af Peake rTP RR TEATES “We're after the rent, Mrs. Woodpecker,” lained the » pretending not to know that it was William who ~(andlord, ‘gous sitting on the eggs. "WIM Woodpecker looked as sheep “feb as “Mary's lamb, when his wife y ‘eek all bis money away from him chilly, he knew, for eir children (to-be) de what a pickle he'd be tn if | spent all his| ‘Woodpecker money, when suddenly there was a Fata-tattat on the front door. “Come in,” he called, for, of eourse, he couldn't get off the ese». Mr. Tingaling, the fairy landlord, ana Nick and Nancy, the twins, and the Magical Mushroom came in at once. “We're after the rent, Mra. Wood- COURSE, Billy Mink had felt very foolish when Flitter the Bat had come sailing over the Smil ing Pool. Billy wished that he hadn't boasted that he can do anything that one who wears fur can do. he made that foolish boast he once thought of Flitter the Decker,” explained the landlord, winking at the others and pretend ing not to know that !t was Wililam who was sitting on the gees. William blushed to the roots of| his feathers. “I-—I'm sorry, sir,” he) stammered, “but my husband isn’t f here just now.” Which was perfectly true, as William, of course, had no! It was the only/ | thing he Knew to say, being as Mra Woodpecker had taken all the rent money with her when she went out. | He hadn't a penny! I don’t know what Tingaling was going to say then, but he was about | [ready to tell William it was all a| |Joke they had been glaying on him |after all, and that he would explain | |gverything to Mrs, Woodpecker | | when ghe returned, so she wouldn't | |be cross any longer, when crack!| crack! crack! crack! went something | that sounded like tiny pistol shots. Everybody jumped. (Copyright, 1920, N. BE. A) Then into Peter’e head popped a funny, little rhyme; Doesn't like the sunshine; Hangs up by his heels; On the edge of darkness Filter darts and whoels. Peter often had wondered and wondered how !t happens that Flit |ter the Bat is the only one of all at, Wolo SNSPER, WHEN L WENT 1D SCHOOL THEY USED Td GIVE US WORDS TD SPELL THAT WERE SO LONG WE HAD: A NICKEL FoR. Nou. Jasper Caught Clem Napping Off First. REMEMBER, Visor {| SPELL EM 7 Ten SeconDs ! wwRiGHT HOW, “TH Ande 1 BETCHA L CAN GIVE You THREE EASY worps YCANT SPELL wi THN SECONDS! (reams) Qeeeres) SLE SLL SORELLE LORD OE course, Grandfather Frog | the little animals who can really fly led and chuckied when he | Now, ashe watched Flitter cutting | foolish Billy Mink felt. up monkey-shines over the Smiling Rabbit had laughed and pool, Peter Rabbit suddenly gave a with all the other little | great sigh. Everybody heard it and and. forest people at the turned to look at Peter. | i OF Billy ee ter the Bat | “Hello, Peter! Do you feel aslmome beetien and dathering every|A funny, squeaking little voice cried |ask why. He did what he was toa | Then Reddy Fox started after Peter —|badly ax all that?” asked Bobby /one 1 meet by asking them if they've |in Peter's ear, “Jump, Peter Habbit!/t do without waiting, and as he| Rabbit, but somehow every one Coon, ween any,” replied Peter, Jump!" jumped Reddy Fox landed right}seemed to get in his way. He | .”" replied Peter Rabbit. “No, 1| It wasJimmy Skunk's turn tolook| Peter jumped. He didn’t wait to’ where Peter Rabbit had been sitting. |bUMped into Bobby Coon. He had |don't feel badly. I was just wishing |a little foolish, but he laughed with to sump over Jhemmy Aan. pe wae | Arye tiaie tripped up by, Digger the Bad, When you first arise, and after rinsing the mouth,chewoneor two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets “I was just wishing that I could fly ike Flitter the Bat.” -just wishing a foolish wish, that's all” You're foolish most of the time, aren't ,you, Peter?” asked Jimmy Skunk. Peter Rabbit made a face at Jimmy Skunk, ® good-natured face, you un- derstand, “Anyway, I don't spend YRabbit on the back. Than he slapped Peter a out mn Middle Age at 35 teed theta OW “Tell us, Peter, what foolish or Portes the old - Physician Explains Why Lack Of Iron In the Blood ™'‘ wish is,” he cried. Peter Rabbit amiled, “It's too fool ish to tell,” said Peter, “Come on! Out with it! shouted Johnny Chuck. “Well, if you must know, I'll tell you,” replied Peter Rabbit, “I was wishing that I could fly like Flitter the Bat.” Everybody began to Inugh as they tried to picture to themselves how Peter Rabbit, with his long ears and long legs, would look flying, and Poter laughed, too. Now, Reddy Fox, who is very, very sly, as you all know," had been watching Peter Rabbit all this time and gradually creeping nearer and nearer, “Peter will never suspect danger here,” thought Reddy Fox, and crept a Tew steps nearer, While every one was laughing at Peter Rab- bit's foolish wisn, Reddy Fox crept up behind a bunch of tall meadow grass, just behind Peter Rabbit. Reddy began to lick his lips, for at last he had Peter Rabbit within reach, Just as Reddy prepared to spring, something blaek passed over ‘half my tme wishing I- could find' his head and close to Peter Rabbit told Peter to jump? Why, Saps the Strength and Vitali id Often Makes Men and Women Look and Feel Old Before Theis Time, Seattle’s By Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical’ Author || eadin Bigns of old age are plainly to be seen in many @ man and woman who ought still to be enjoy- ing the ru health and activity of the ear fine Of Ife, Yet often the teal cause of theit cline is nothing more than lack of iron in the ‘Dlood and it is surprising how quickly these con- tions are {reguently corrected once the right ind of tron is supplied. am constantly coming across cases In my practise where not yet 40 show much of nervousness, ‘of energy and general feodown condition which might ly be Gapacted to come twenty years later in life while others at 60 may still be young in feeling, mentally alert with steady nerves and strong ies. Whether we have beaith and tong life is often f,guettion, which each one must determine for tinea. blgns of ‘old age are largely due to depodi of waste matter inthe blood Yemels and y= ‘ithout plenty of strength- the Stood io urcsriy ieching inthe | NUXAT For Health Strength and Energy. power to overcome this slow polsoni and keep the body strong and healthy. To: 4 make up for this deciency f unually presc n organic iron like te ‘ol hi by Tiching, the blood and creating thousands of | 1 @m now devoting new red blood cells helps renew the wasted tie my entire time to my jee and Duild strengt to withe Wand the ravages of times 1 know of 0 Morg ental Practice, T make simple means by which a person can find out if all examinations and his blood needs iron than by making the follows diagnose each case ap ing test: See how long you can work ot how well as do all extract: fF you can walk without becoming tired. Next ake two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron | {mg between the hours Shree times per day alter meals for two weeks. | of 9 a. m. and 8 p. en teat Your atrengih and see ho have gained. Nuxated Iron will increase the | My offices have bee cme power and sadurence of Setiante. | eataptisned for mor pervous run-down le two weeks’ ] In many instances. You can procure Nusatca| (2a" & quarter of ron from your druggist on an absolute guaran. | Century, and under m ol funded. D IRON} 1901, sistent with first-class Bat, of course. work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D, D. & Geattle's Le: faction of your mouey will Le ree personal management since July 16, I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising daencdste. My prices are the lowest, con You can safeguard the happiness and welfare of your family by saving. A sfhall sum deposited regularly on a Sav- ings Account will soon ‘grow large enough for investment and provide a certain income for future days. Save regularly. That's the important part. i Savings Department ey ge | ace Saturday Evening fre: fer your conveaie: The Seattle National Bank Resources More Than Thirty Million Dollars Columbia Avenue at »