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

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)

THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920 y HERE'S BIGGEST ty t get your mind in a receptive ‘ attitude, COFFERS | | Superintendent Cutler muta he | | ordinaire to the river. t the small fry are com, In two cases of advanced CONVERTED PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis, Deo.) “Wer'e hampered,” ways Culler, “by |!*ft stranded. Cullor's work is the stage the patients have been 90 far . 10.—-Flere'’s the biggest fiah story you|the lack of funds Usually I work | eseue of these amall fim. jrelieved that they were able to re ever Sam were | 14 ae f heard—and if Unele crews of four to six men, but : ‘turn to thet upations, He trans The handmade shoe industry ts seek gare ae { sponser for the 1¢ | lately we had to lay off four crews * ‘used eo 100 thelr 1 believe jt | ach crew works about £00 miles of | still of great importance in Spain. fused inte hjs patients blood of ==" FRYE'’S the Minsias ppl.” Culler explains the way the «malt | Zionists Addressed by Jewish Author 'German Doctor Finds Expect Music When New Cure for Cancer| Hardings Move ‘In vaper Raises First Times in 250 Years fish get caught tn the small lales } | hopes to rescue 200,000,000 fish this)/ang ponds along the Miswiasippl. In| BSRLIN, Deo, 10.—Dr, Rollin, the]! WASHINGTON, Dee, 10.-Offic jat| Dr, M, Lewinsobn, presider it LONDON, Dee, 10.—The P of pee , = . and residential Washing : the London Gagette has been raieed | jseason, which will break bis last! the spring, when the river te near | Mamburg internal disease #pecialint, musth be be &) Gittneties poke “re ng" 2 shillings. Zea the flood stage, most of the telands' announcing the result of the at! white House | year's record of saving 130,000,000 enterta: fish! first time the are covered with water, and the tempt to find a successful treatment | the Hardings move in, next March! and author, 4 wice of the paper Of) has been r at "} , But Uncle Sam Will Say It’s} ‘Tis t considered by alt Tsank | sloughs become part of the river, As) op cancer of the stomach, says he has |The president-clect, as every one Zionints, celebrating | Waltons as the biggest fish story|the waters recede the parent fish) t of muo| Knows, once played a horn in the | Bikur Cl ie ats.d Want eeiee nb @ 3 a True One ever told, Its the fish story extra-|have o: neo to exoape back ®¢hleved @ certain amoun' u lana eed TP LA— ogepht 3 They wr liah the cipated Palestine Kautfm on called on the Beta Theta » | Pi fratern for help when she dig of Tuluita and o islands have The I emall Sar to the United yarn no oF ws * of Denmark and Switzerland com Most Skeptical of Delegates “i: bined Fr Deeply Impressed by Spirit | ,,: of Assembly have cr | own children, 1 ponds around the Upper ippl, more than 80,000,000 fish n Caught this year! Bo Rays Culler, superintendemt of gov F ment “rakoUE crews,” engaged in BY HN. RICKEY getting fish out of small ponds into GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 10.—|the \Afissineippi and ot? came to scoff, I remain to pray.” |Tivers, ‘The object te to conserve @ Pie remark was made today by one} Tet fish food supply j , | HOPES TO RESCUR | _ bague E) @f city schools, is amotig the list of P at@tlantic City on February 28, © that he will be absent from Seattle | Bimself an overcoat that had been / women's and boys’ clothing. You) | know you can really get cheaper | | And, say, Maxine, the service oi G Just iovely. They have such BIG} and the line they carry is something | | to pay the balance after the holl- | Madison and Spring, “BIG EATERS CET ‘ | Take a glass of Salts before break: | viewed the league 4 ties with unreserved pessimism. Tt typifies the changed mental at titude of mort of thy ame to Genova in a hostile or of mind, One must, tndeed, be blind to évents which have, happened here during the past two weeks not to ap Preciate their tremendous signifi gance And, as the peace of the world Must be founded upon understanding Sad good will amo jonas, these events are the best possible Bligury for the substitution of justice for war, the one great object of the One may freely admit that the a» Sembly has not by any positive ac tion taken a’ step toward the mi tenium, which friends of the league predicted for the first session. He may go still farther and admit the many tnherent Weaknesses and crudities in the ue structure, the ambiguities of over enthusiastic And, baving made all these admis. Stones, he may say with truth which i incontrovertible: “What hag come into being here @M the shores of beautiful Lake Gen @¥a is so vitally important to the hu Man race and to the continued exist ence of the civilization which ts the fruit of its thousands of years of up ‘Ward strugsie that it cannot dis.” Cooper to Speak to Speakers at the convention of the de partment of superintendence, Nation. | + a} Educational association, to be held Superintendent Cooper said today for perhaps three weeks, returning to the city about March 10. MONTREAL, Can, Dee 10—An offer of 150,000 pounds of Ontario butter for immediate delivery has | made to the food ministry. The | ce will be 58 cents at port of ship- | Whil ‘Better Read It ~ Wel. I have decided to take the: & time and write you. I want to tell you about being down to Seattle and | what I purchased. I bought myself Be Ty Site cont nah Allee 0 Gree | rams DOOMED rims Our creditors are pressing, threatening, with ne FUNDS in sight the holiday festivitie: O, yes.) George was along. too, and bought | Marked $50.00 for $26.00. Was just) Wondering if you fad ever bought a@nything of Cherry's, It is an be stairs store, and they handle men's, | Prices in an upstairs store anyway. | give you is something wonderful. Péductions on all their merchandise, | derful. Besides, you don't have | to have all the cash on hand, for the | full anfount of your purchase, Pay | part of it when you get the goods | and you can arrange with the office days. Sure, they carry furs! A beau: | tiful line. Lowest priced I hate sefn. | And their waists, petticoats and| skirts, why the way they have re d@uced them is something awful. 0, Was about to forget to etve you! the ‘address: Second ave, between | over Pig'n| Whistle, old Frederick-Nelson bids. | Take elevator. | P. S—Take this copy along and) they will allow you an addhional discount on your purchase of $1.00. KIDNEY TROUBLE fast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. ‘The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid- ney trouble, because we eat too! much and all our food is rich. Our Dlood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, } they weaken from overwork, become | sluggish; the eliminative tissues! clog and the result is kidney trou ble, bladder weakness and a general) decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are | obliged to seck relief two or three times during the nffht; if you suffer | with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jnd Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before| breakfast for a few days and your| Kidneys will then act fine, This fam-| ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemén juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for | generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids of the urine so it no longer is &@ source of irritation, thus ending Diadder disorders. { Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot! injure, makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water beverage, and be longs in every home, because nobody ean make a mistake by having @ g00d kidney Dushing any time, 4 200,000,000 FISH Nut that tant the major fish story Tt's only a small fishing yarn. Mere “DAY IN TOYLAND” A child's record that is distinctively Christmas One can almost see the “parade of the toys,” the “shooting gallery con. test” and the animals that are “re-created” on this number On the other side. “CARESSE D'AMOUR” Faythen waite OC. ths tempo that most people enjoy for this ever-popu lar dance. The orchestration is one that will remain with you. Ask to hear No. 50673. The price-—$1.55. BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS Choice Sugar Cured Picnics, Ib. . .25c Choice Sugar Cured Heavy Ham, half OP WhOl@: Ibs. osc nneowsicicces coe Choice Beef Pot Roast, Ib. ......14¢ Choiee Round Steak, Ib. ........25¢ Choice Boiling Beef, Ib. .~..-.--12c Choice Mutton Roast, Ib. .......14¢ Choice Mutton Stew, Ib. ........10¢ Choice Pork Roast, Ib. ........-22c Choice Veal Roast, Ib. ....-.....15¢ Choice Veal Chops, Ib. ..... «...22¢ EXTRA SPECIAL— Fancy Fresh Dressed Hens, Tb. . : 28c _ BUTTER SPECIAL Just received another carload of that famous fresh churned Canadian But- TAR 1D. wav ceo Marigold Oleomargarine, Ib. .... 33c Strictly Fresh Pullet Eggs, dozen 58¢ Two dozen .......... Reape: penne $1.15 to satisfy them. FRYE’S MARKETS Olymple Market—First Avenue, South of Pike St. American Market—Third Avenue and James Street Western Meat Co—1102 Western Avenne Ballard Meat Co—5145 Ballard Avenue Central Meat Co—First Ave. bet. Pike and Union Bay City Market—1420 First Avenue Seattle Market—Occidental and Yesler Way CASH AT ANY COST In order to raise the necessary CASH for our CREDITORS we have disregarded all profits and the possibilities of replenishing our stock.” All we want is matter what SACRIFI Come to Our Rescue—Help Us From Ruin and Be Greatly Rewarded! A few of our dreds of real 9 Men’s Shoes in black and brown kid or, calf, in different toes; $6.00 to $12,50 values, to go at $2.80 to $6.95. $2.50 Felt Slippers to” go at $1.65. $3.00 Leather House Slippers to go at $1.95. UNITED ECONOMY STORES Economy Market, First Avenue and Pike Street Incline, Next to Bartell Drug Co. rices below will show you'a sample of the hun- ACRIFICE BARGAINS Bargains in Our Shoe Repair Department FUNDS to satisfy our hungry creditors, no CES we have to make. that are awaiting you. Ladies’ Shoes Oxfords and Pumps in black and brown kid or calf; $6.00 to $12.50 val- ues to go at $2.80 to $6.95. Sa* Children’s’ Shoes $2.50 to $6.50 values; to go at $1.95 to $3.95. Men’s Rubbers to go at 80¢. Ladies’ Rubbers to go at 40¢. ~ Ladies’ odds and ends shoes and pumps, small sizes only, $1.00. In order to work off our stock we are of- fering during this sale the best guaran- teed work. Men’s Half Soles for $1.50 Ladies’ Half Soles for $1.25 MecDougall- outhwick Second Avenue at Pike : Just Received From Our Buyers in New York 50 Women’s and Misses’ | Afternoon and Street Dresses If purchased in a reg- ularway most of these dresses would be worth twice as much. The group includes satin, Georgette crepe, silk crepe, tricotine fabrics— Styles are varied, as. are Second Floor Second Floor ¥B Dine fora Day fora FOR THE WHOLE } BUY IT BY T FAMILY > SQUARE MEALS y. 3 A DAY FOR A DOLLAR Delicious, steaming dishes of wholesome, guaranteed, pure le foods, served in a dozen different ways are made possible by the * War Department sale of Canned Corned Beef Hash and Corned Beef. This is the food your Liberty Bonds, Thrift Stamps and War if Taxes bought. : The meat that was proclaimed the most nourishing and delight- © fully palatable ever served a civilian or a professional Army. a result of Uncle Sam’s last release of these meats, the pub- | Tic developed a $10,000,000 appetite and soon depleted stocks at | the various Quartermaster, Depots. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH MORE are being released to accommodate the demand fromalloverAmerica — by families who would Dine for a Day on a Dollar, SEE YOUR DEALER AT ONCE If he has not these meats in stock ask him why. There fs a | good legitimate profit in them for him and a big saving for you. THE WHOLESALE PRICES are printed below. They will give you some idea of what you will save on your purchases. Show him this advertisement and order your winter's supply of this delicious, guaranteed, pure food, CORNED BEEF HASH, 1 Tb. cans 15c per can 2 lb. cans 30c per can CORNED BEEF No. 1 cans 1l5c per can No. 2 cans 27c per can 1 lb cans 18¢ per can 6 lb cans $1.00 per can TABLE OF DISCOUNTS Discounts to apply on all purchases of surplus canned meats on and after November 15, 1920, are as follows: $ 250. to $1,000. _......__net 1,001 to 2,500. 5 per cent 2,501, to 4,000. 10 per cent & 4,001. and over 20 per cent ea The Government will pay freight on carload lots to any point in the United States located more than twenty miles from shipping point. CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT ie When purchases reach $50,001. 24 % net to prevail fj When purchases reach $100,001. 28% net to prevail. ff] When purchases reach $500,001, 32% net to #P prevail. When purchases reach $1,000,001. and over 35% — net to prevail | MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED $250 ’ Orders should be sent to DEPOT QUARTERMASTER at the following addresses; New York City, 461 Sth Avenue. Boston, Mass., Army Supply Base. ’ Chicago, IIl., 1819 W. 39th St. Atlanta, Ga., Transportation Bldg. San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco, Calif. CHIEF, SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH, Office of the Quartermaster General, Munitions ‘jldg., Washington, D. C, HE CASE

Other pages from this issue: