The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 8

Should Take Nuxated Iron tical Advice on How to Nelp Build Up Grekt Strength, Energy and Endurance ef tron tm the blood not only | while at 50 of 6) & man @ physical and o ais your blood, yeu oe Ce # = ner eritabla easily fe- | ing, full of Lite Fou whois being brim: Ht utterty robs him of that | ming over with vim \ng enersy = ores, that stamina and strength | But be sure the iron'yoy take is organ- SE aiee ore se neceatary te Cucmye | Nuxated Iron—snd not metalile in every walk of life, 7 Games ‘Francis ‘Sullivan, formerly | iron—S taka Organic doban Relievue hospital (Outdoor | your bi h York, and the West ‘A “ie may algo Demonstrating Lower Prices Im Our Mid-Year Stock Adjustment Sales CITY COUNCIL MONDAY— Penitentiary Leased old municipal garbage incinerator at Lake Union to ©. A. Newtmll Indorsed Fourth of July celebration, urged everyone to parti: Seven convicted I. W. W. members| the festivities and introduced an ordinance appropriating $3,000 for street Passed whist trucks having hard Gay night tiem SMentennhe en tble| ee ee Peers eo an signals on in spinach, 7 tate for-hire cars now operating as taxicabs, ama piece aement | Walls where they will serve inde") served to the public safety committee petitions asking that funerals years for the Armistice day murtor) Appropriated $735 for umall pleces of property necessary for the Skagit of four members of the American| right-of-way, ie Rejected s proposal from the Knights of Pythias to sell the elty » tract ‘The men are: John Lamb, 41, Ia-| Of land Just north of the Jefferson car barns Tm SMATTLE STAR e NOTES ON Pass Thru City on Way to for electro-chemical plant. cipate tn were quietly brought te Scattle Mon-| decorations, - in spinach. | way to the penitentiary at Walla) Introduced ordinance from public utilities department designed to regu: allie irom te te there ~| terminate sentences of from 25 to 40/0 barred on ‘Sundays, Legion at Centralia, November 11,| Voted $15,000 to repair pipe Une No. 1 at Cedar Falls. ‘porer: J. MeIrnney, 86, farmer; ©, C.| _ Referred to the public safety and finance committees a report from the of eating po Teal cause of their trouble. ol Over 4,00 blood your fo: Bland, 87, logger; Bert Bland, 26, Seattle chapter, American Association of Fngineers, praising Seattle's! systean of garbage collection but expressing the opinion that a saving of eee srort tanith, 40,{ $100,000 annually ean be made In the éost of the work. i, Sink ee: WORD CUNNEED OA Oe : passes ler ey apart that the mili can't/exhausted nerves aad a strength and energy. ir money will yoa may be an be refunded by the manutacturers if it tellect, poor in mem- | does not produce satisfactory resulta + | For sale by all druggists, Uneup. Flags, flowers and cov tumes may be used in the decora Th co from his bicycle at I7th ave. ‘Seth st. N. W. by a truck driven F. Bchomek, 8336 Mary ave. With e every YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY | Walle Hits Bicycle; Vincenzio night in which he was Netorer. Came Back After He Perry, 926 W. 60th st. ts an it to have received a broken bg as the result of an auto accident Ubaldino, guilty to reentering the United States after deportation, wus sen-| board a train tenced Monday to five months In " ft J Col ENRICHES THE BLOOD GIVES [RIES etree etieah titra nitentiary; John tQaveling guard, and Howard M. Ea from Monroe reformatory. recautions were edopted to preven’ ers and to public St about the ff pleading | prisoners wei Early Tues the county jail by Federal Judge| council comm’ social service, Ww! relations of the c! REV. WORTH M. TIPPY, PD. D.| try at the Y. W. executive secretary of the federal| Friday evening. © escape of the prison: vent contact with the guards were thrown station where the held on the top floor. they were put on Walla Walla on church and speak on the and indus- A. auditorium eno WANT AUTOS IN PRETTY PARADE Entrants Sought in Fourth of July Spectacle Improvement ctuba. business or- ganizations and private owners are asked by the American Légion to enter the decorated automobile sec tion of the Fourth of July parade Valuable prizes have been donated by the Seattle Automotive Trade: association for the best cars in th — USINESS concerns may be divided roughly into two classes, One goes on the idea that the public doesn’t think much. The other believes that public good sense makes the right decision nine times out of ten. Concern No. 1 likes to keep away from facts. Concern No. 2 is anxious to place all the facts pos- sible before people. It is interesting to watch these conilicting methods working out in the tire industry. ¢ bd oe Eighteen months ago the makers of U. S. Royal Cord Tires put - themselves on record ——— LW : =} ness of the “discount” ~ way of selling tires. Going right ahead and making the par quality tire at a net price. Opposing the confu- sion of “so much off list.” Because list prices don’t mean anything until the real worth of the tire itself is proven. Because “discounts” mean still less when list price has no relation to value. Now it is evident the public hasn’t been back- As people say everywhere United States Tires | are Good Tires truth, ||| Polo Coats $7.50 tire priced at there be for ‘discounts’ ward in finding out the e e Rising above all the uncertainty of “dis- count” appeal comes the clear, sharp public opin- ion in favor of U. S. Royal Cords. More dealers by 36% than a year ago. In May 1921 alone an increase in sales of U.S. Royal Cords of more than 25% over May 1920:' » Car-owners know more than they let on. They are letting the “discount” situation run its course. And turning to U.S. Royal Cords as the par quality tire at a net price. The mostgsignificant thing that is happen- ing in tires today. | Jnited States Tires Jnited States @ Rubber Company Tire Branch, 212-216 Jackson Street . } live scheme, the only thing barred | being advertising matter. Fourteen bands, inclnding massed Scotch pipe band; Tulalip Indians in costume, a captured Ger man Fokker airplane, army tanks from Camp Lewis, daylight fire works, heavy artillery and elaborate floats are among the features of| the parnde that will help make | |the-coming Fourth of July a mem-| jorable one in the history of Se jattle. Several thousand ¢fvitian march: ers will be in line, according to |Ratph Hall, parade chatrman, to| ‘addition. to sallors from the Pacific) et, troops from Fort Lawton and) mp Lewis, American Legion) members in uniform, artillery men| of the National Guard, Canadian) veterans of the world war and members of the various women's veteran organizations, FIND ‘WANTED’ MAN IN COURT) Altho he denies being the person wanted, a man believed to be John} | K. Wilson, sought since last Janu ary 12, when be was Indicted on | booze charges by federal grand fury, |!s at Mberty Tuesday on $1,500 bail | {to insure his appearance to answer to the indictment. Wilson was identified by Deputy United States Marshal Thomas | Waters when he appeared in court [under the name of James Edsrards to plead not guilty to a recent al feed violation of the national pro. hibition act, Wilson is afleged to have been connected with the delivery and sale of booze at the Duthie ship. yards, for which Verner Lindquist and Harvard Goffee were convicted | in federal court several months ago. | Lindquist has been granted a new Quitting | Women’s || Clothing Business| |] (MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 27) and $15.00 AN placed tn two lots for quick |) sale, Dresses, Suits, Skirts and |! Waists FAR BELOW COST. SOME AT-ONCE and make your lection. One Price— Qash or Charge Makl& all future payments at our Mel's Store~1427 Fifth Ave, near Pike Street, Lily of \to A. J. McDonald, 820 2ist Monday night to the extent of $199. ti ancetion | ir, TWICE DAILY 2115 and 8115 FP, M, AMERICAN LEGION The United States Government Official WAR FILMS ACTUAL BATTLE SCKNES TAKEN IN FRANCE BY THR U. 5S. SIGNAL CORPS NIGHTS, 27¢, Be, matinens ”. * F73 Plus War Tax CHILDREN Under 16 Years 10c Admitted to Inciud- | Matinees for ing Tux METROPOLITAN Drapery Short Lengths Hundreds of Yards of Desirable Remnants Drastically Cut for a Hurried Disposal! Drapery Madras in plain colors and figures, Short lengths, from 114 to & yards. Regularly $1.50 to $3.75 a yard. Special 50c a yard. Short lengths Curtain Repp and Armure Txpestry, 11 to 4% yards. Regularly $2.00 to $3.75 a yard. Special 50c a yard. Short lengths Curtain Marquisette, Swiss and Voile. Regularly 35c, 50c and 75¢ Special 20c a yard. Fourth Floor Big Savings In 210 Dozen Handkerchiefs SPECIAL AT 10¢ Lot No. 1—All white; all nicely hemstitched; regulation size. Sold regularly for 12%4c and 15¢ each. Special at 10c¢ each, Lot No: 2—With dainty colored embroidered corners. Sold regularly for 15c each. Special at 10c each. Women’s Handkerchiefs, First Floor For Quick Clearance Men’s Flannel Shirts $1.95 Regularly priced $3.00 and $3.50 Blue, gray, brown and olive Flan- nel Shirts of medium weight. Mili- tary and flat collar styles. An incomplete size assortment, but plenty of medium sizes, Men's Section, First Floor OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING o e Decorative Linens Doilies, Centerpieces, Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Chair Backs and Arm Rests, in both linen and cotton centers, with.imitation Cluny and Filet edges and insertion, ON SALE IN FOUR PRICE LOTS 59c——95c $1.95 —$2.95 Special at 95¢ Special at 590 Scarfs, Centerpieces, Lunch Cloths Scarfs, Chair Backs and Arm Rests, and Chair Backs, in dozens of beautiful priced in regular stock at $1.00 and pieces. Priced in regular stock at $1.25, Special at $2.95 $1.95, $2.50, $2.75, $2.95 and $3.00, Only a limited quantity of Luncheon Special at $1.95 , y Cloths and Decorative Pieces: An extensive assortment of Center- 1 Piece, regularly u---.$10.00 pieces, Scarfs, Luncheon Cloths and at- . tractive Decorative Pieces. Priced in : eee pe wore 6.58 regular stock at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, 1 $5.00 and $5.50. 9 Pieces, regularly, sen= nn 00 ~ nel 600 Yards Plain and Heather Jersey at $1.9 Regular High-Class Quality : : An unusual purchase of All-Wool Knitted Jersey Cloth, in special . : " A! staple shades, and Scotch Heather Mixtures; 56 inches wide. Suitable for jackets, toats, suits and one-piece dresses, First Fleer Special Price Basemen Of Utmost Interest to All Who Want to Buy Good Merchandise for Much Less! ‘A SPECIAL PURCHASE’ OF 100 New Sports Skirts Would regularly sell at $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00 Smart Wool Skirts in pleated plaids and stripes. Ten tae At new mendels. Attractive gray ahd tan. A fortunate purchase enables to offer these at the remarkabb¥ low price of $5.00. color combinations of blue, brown, green, ‘McDonald's residence. Cause of fire is not known. The loss was cov- C8 | ered by insurance, Read My Article in Saturday's Star WE BOTH WIN Tam now devoting my entire time to my dental practice. YAKIMA. — Movius G. Conkfin, alias J. A. Smith, fugitive from In- tanding in front B°f diana state prison, caught by police. can guarantes, guarantee good. I do not Yop ar with Cheap Dentists, nor do I operate om your pocketbook or sell you conversa. tion, I give two doilars worth of Dental work f dollar I re. ceive—so you a dollar, and tual—we both win. Open evenings till 7 and Sun till 12:30 for people who work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia st i Be Slender sane ote alt before reds o