The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| THURSDAY, NOVEMNER 4, 1929. ‘ar aga, TEN the canoe landed the children had jumped out and Were already quite a distance in the field when the Doctor and the Jpdian came ashore Bo that the bull made his frst unge at the little ones. Dr. Spalding leaped aside and tried to get between the animal and the Ittle boy, but before he Peached the child the bull gave him an awful blow, which threw Am headiong on the ground. Fortunately, the cruel horns Missed him, and it was only the terrific blow from the head which struck. Wheeling like a flash, he rushed at Henry, but his great heaving ide struck the Iittle fellow and Knocked him flat. ‘The bull wheeled again, and Dr. Spalding caught up the boy and FRA with him to the tree and lifted him up beside Eliza, | Fhis done, the Doctor rushed Back to help the old Chief. Picking up stones as he ran, he | Rurled them with all his might, heping the bull would turn and run away, but he was far too tae ff let off. next game the picnickers Meadow Grove school played “blind man’s buff.” _ Muff Mole was “it,” so Nancy tied Becribbie ‘ever his eyes, ei Scratch’ Muff's eyes, not Sertb- eyes don’t amount to much they are so deep down un- fur, they are really sharp gee a lot of things. didn’t want to be “it” at all best he could to get down into the they won't be known, But the Grove people didn’t have ER BROWN'S BOY did « great deal of thinking as he d load the big farm wagon with corn. Every once in a while ner Brown would look over at nd his eyes would twinkle. You Farmer Brown knew just what boy was thinking about, for once a time Farmer Brown had been himself, So Farmer Brown's twinkled, for he knew that his ‘was wondering what had fright Bobby Coon after they had him in the cornfield that morn- and was planning even then how would hunt for Bobby Coon some ight night, And that is just etly what Farmer Brown's Boy thinking. Over in the Green Forest, at the ot Bobby Coop's hollow tree, Coon and Happy Jack Squir. were talking over their adventure Farmer Brown's cornfield that ing. Happy Jack was happy, happy, indeed, were safe once more Now Forest, Happy Jack no longer had ‘any fear of Farmer Brown's Hoy, for “he felt sure that he could keep safely of sight In the tree tops, So he rs 4 about as merry a you please he told Bobby Coon how he had the Merry Little Breezes to Bobby of his danger in the id, and how hard the Merry tie Breezes had tried to find lobby and couldn't. Coon sat with his hands own his fat little stomach a jled as he listened. sober, very, very yy Jack at all. ! noticed it, “Whets the matt Mr. Sober One would think that you Jost your last friend, instead of ing just escaped from great dan Happy Jack. Coon Py . a Story Foo " a fal By 1 Cleland J Page 199 A CLOSE SHAVE Seratch’s, for altho folks think | . | the leg. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Little Hunter Can’t Find Bobby Coon to think that! t they were back {ff the Green| od sometimes as if| Bo; Soallle much interested tn what he was after, Rofore Dr. Spalding was able to hit him he had reached the poor old Indtan—charged at him with Ja furious bellow—gored Into his bare brown arm with one of the sharp horns and tossed him a | great distance, Dr, Spalding said, “I saw the blow, saw the blood spurt from the man, saw the distance he was thrown, and thinking my Indian was dead and would be torn to plecea, I ran to the tree and joined my children.” But he wasn't dead, and pretty soon the children saw him slowly | rising up. “Come up here! Quick! Come on! they shrieked, and up | he cama, ‘The bull came, too, but he couldn't climb a tree. | He snorted, and he pawed, and he bellowed, and then he stood and looked sadly up at them; after a long while he limped off on his shot leg, and the Spaldings took the Indian Chief to their home | and the Innetor dressed the arm, | which was really very badly cut | and torn. eer any too many clothes to exchange, besides their things dido't fit each other very weil. Well, Muff let Nancy tie the hand. Kerchief over his eyes, and started off. But altho he went slowly, bis brain was working busily. You'll see why. | Poor Muff! They poked him and \they knocked him, and pulled his Mitte nothing of # tall and «nid “Can't catch me, can't catch me. jand were just perfectly horrid. | Finally Muff made a grab and jcaught Snoopy Skunk right around “Petey Poreupine™ sang out Muff loudly, “I've caught Petey Porcu pine.” “Wron cried everybody. “let him go, Muff. You're still ‘it’.” Mike Mole, his daddy, was terrt- jbly mortified. “Goodness,” thought he, “how could Muff make that mis take? I knew it was Snoopy away over here.” (Copyright, 1920, N. FE. A.) nT te 1 iS er Brown's Boy will hunt for me |ersh troubles have just begun. Farm- now just as he did for Reddy Fox, and maybe I'll have to move way off| to the faraway back pasture on the | edge of the mountain, just as Reddy | | did,” said he, doletulty. “I'll have to stick tight to my bollow tree now in the day time.” Farmer Brown's Boy ent ad +— DOINGS OF THE DUFFS DID Vou Give Mes. Brom Wee PMS Back ANO WHAT DID You Do WITH TWe Lerre@e | Gave You ‘To MAIL? Hermes «a PONY ONE - WILL -T Sum A Yellow Gor MARICIEO "THe OTHER DAY AND = ie CALLAN AN TH’ T GOING To BUNCH ARE wot Oe WAITIN’ FOR THE SEATTLE STAR Now Tus 15 Your oust DAV! | war You ToGo on ANOTHER. ERRAND - GO To ‘The Grocery Stun Ao GET Two Powos OF SUGAR. HE CAREFUL AND Dow'T Loose THe money! Some Mad Picked) MG UP AMO HELD me wHne | PUT (T i Yue Box Danny Expresses His Views in Song CWA SIN’. MoTHE R Do |GET A N«cKer FER dow’ MSP r (Drawings by Grove) . =—CONNECTED “THE TELEPHONE TO LeT Hie MAW AND PAW — 1SOO MILES AWA y— LISTEN “Tro tTHa SBERBMONY see \f0 A Loror| | WAve’'T GoT A Sn fa “4 mcker Just Now BUT You CAN HAVE “THIS Bic CooKle Por PAGE 13 By ALLMAN cl Acooxie! Geel tikeeeal cat] > Pm rer ever & } x ChAsIN’ BUBPLES, PrerrY BUBBLES IN (ert arm! @ 4 we WELL =IN A PEW 4 weenrsd MS MAw AND PAY WONT HAVES MA SAID I COULD GO HAVE ~YOU CHASING 1 Te ClAbice! | AROUND AT NIGHT! Son’ ORE You MOTORING WITH Tite GILROY, DONT Wart UP FoR ME Pe, TL SE + OUT LATE! A SULIE? on the fence in the moonlight and watched him, Bowser worked as hard as ever he could, but it was of no use. Finally Farmer Brown's Boy hopped down from the fence and That night, after supper, Farmer Brown's Boy took hia gun and whistled for Bowser the Hound, | Bobby Coon Sat With His Hands Folded Across His Fat Little Stomach. “Where are you going?” asked | his eyes, | “To look for that coon we saw this morning,” replied Farmer Brown's Bowser on the head. “Never mind, old fellow,” sald he; “I guess that coon was #o badly scared that he hasn't come out again yet. but we'll have a grand hunt for him tomorrow night somewhere near, and we'll get him | yet.” Next story: Bobby Coon Gorm! Fishing. U. Commercial Club Has Annual Dinner With everything “home-grown” in! patted He must live} the University district, including the orchestra and quartet, members of | the University Commercial club held | an enthusiastic second annual fam-| fly dinner Wednesday night at the| University commons | Expectation of « 600 persons at the Washington-Dart Farmer Brown, the twinkle still in| hand Edwin c. $0, with Bowser the Hound run, New G. N. Attorney ing the large crowd. mouth football game November 27 |Was expressed, and the 400 persons {promis co-operation in Matthias tendance of 80) ning ahead and sniffing the ground,| Bdawin C. Matthias, Spokane law: he went down to the cornfield where yer, Was appointed attorney for the they had seen Bobby Coon that Great Northern railroad in Seattle morning, but there was no longer| Wednesday, according to announce. | any scent left in Bobby's tracks,j/ment by Thomaa Balmer, attorney and sniff and sniff ag he would, Bow-|for the road for Western Waahing- heaved @ great sigh. ser the Hound could not follow them,|ton and Oregon, lturniture to get foad, and then had| iBlames Hard Luck Society to Flourish for His Downfall; Only on Saturdays LONDON, Nov, 4~—George Wilt| Social gatherings for men and shire was arrested for obtaining women members and non-members money by false pretenses. He of Greek letter organizations at the blamed hard luck. ‘This was his university are being planned for Sat- urday nights by the social committee Explosion blew in his shop of the Associated Student body, burglars stole his eneh) health broke down; sold, story windows; his B. W. DYER, recently appointed 1 everything he had to pro-| federal mining inspector for Alaska, for wife and child, Bent to|ieft Seattle Wednesday to assume workhouse for a month his duti I help give VIM to the Attractive Young Gir PUNCH to the Sturdy Young Fellow ENERGY to the Business Man & Woman HEALTH ‘to the Mother at Home) POWER to the Strong Rugged father Iam NUXATED IRON {ie the yee br vous, Bioed set ibe Se fron ta opinnthe jes and not metallic iron whieh people usually take.” You can oat me like candy or bread. I Stand for Red Blood, Strength and Endurance to x vide SEATTLE LIKES INSTANT ACTION There has never been anything with the quick action of simple witeh- | hazel, camphor, hydradtis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady with inflamed and watery eyes reports her eyes are bright and clear after using Lavoptik a very short | time, In another case five applica. tions produced great benefit, We | guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Swift's Drug Co. and leading druggists, 80 Years Old -Was Sick Now Feels Young After Taking Eatonic for Sour Stomach “T had sour stomach ever since I had the grip andit bothered me badly, Have taken Eatonio only week and am much better, Am 80 years old,’’ says Mrs. John Hill. Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloatin, and distress aft ating because |takes up and ca out the excess | acidity and gases which most stomach ailments. Ifyou have ‘‘tried everything’ and etill suffer, do not give up ho; Eatonic hae brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your druggist’ rantee. lead Mev Tell No Tales AN ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH Good health has no greater enemy than constipation. You cannot “keep fit" for work or play if the bowels are irregular or clogged with a de- composed mass of undigested food from which the blood picks up dis- easecausing impurities and carries them throughout the entire system, Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but sure in action, They banish bilious- ness, sick headache, sour stomach and other ills caused by indigestion. Take one tonight and you will feel better in the morning. your safest healt DR. EDWIN 4 BROWN Seattic’n Leading De Ottt 106 Columbia st. CURED Hg RKEUMATSU “T am siphty-three years old and doctored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, 50 years a, ike many othe: spent. moncse freely for. so-call ‘o and i have read about ‘U: until I could almost taste it, I could not sleep nights or wi without pain; my bands were so sore and stiff T could not hold @ pen, But now J am again in active business.and can walk with ease oF write all day with comfort. Fri are surprised at the change.” might just as well out a fire with oil of your rheumatis: neuritis: like complaints by taking treatm: supposed to drive Uric Acid out your blood and body. It took Ashelman fifty years to find out th truth. He learned how to get rid o! the true cause of his rhewmatiam, ther disorders, and recover hii strength “ teries,” now being di by an authority who “Mentho-Laxene is the Best Cough Medicine Known —Especially It Worked Wonders with our Chil- dren.” (From a Mother's Letter) Doubt, ts sald to our one worst enemy, Often people ‘and contin- owing or not believing that science has found a most efficient and practically sure relief for such conditions (if it ls not consump~ ton). Th of Mentho-Laxene rom every bottle, or urchaae price, and in 10 sons have asked y thousand barrels syrup were used last ) woavon finds a greater number of satisfied users. Each bottle how to make pint of cough syrup, simply and easily—or it! ean be wu: in 10-drop doses just as you buy it ted. turies past, simply send a post or letter to H. P. water, cut out this notice and jally for our childro Pearl Hauck of Covingten, Ky, it, Your druggist has it, or can from his jobber, ‘Try it today, er bi d tomoraitlicted feleng Re w-Ady. out any charge 7 fa

Other pages from this issue: