The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 9

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921. PIN FAITH IN SEATTLE; PROSPEROUS eattle Manufacturers Defy Slump, Increase Volume of Business By E-P. Chalcraft On November ist the Maidwell Manufacturing Co. will practical ly double Its Noor space ‘This will be the fourth expan- sion in the last 22 months. steady tng to its volume of business increasing its manufacturing capacity. “How did you do tt? Charles Bills, dent and moving spirit, was ed. SWER ISN'T [R EXPECTATIONS fh The answer, expressed in the Inter. ‘s words, would be: “By catching a vision of opportun ty; by etaking everything on my in Seattle's future In my own ‘ those dainty and mystertous ‘articles of feminine apparel known Nectively as lingerie. “Japanese crepes, and Japantec pongees are the principa! ‘We use in our factory,” Ellis “And Seattle is the logical Broom Sante rth 24 Seaitie’s Musical Headquarters Bureau of Missing Relatives) ‘The Star invites ite readers to ere Vale @epartment as an ald in finding | relatives er friends. The department | te help in reaniting those whe have been |S ag ‘These whese relative: of js are wiesing ere invited te the disappearance directly to The Sar, Readers whe may know the whereabouts | ef persone mentioned im this colemm as 7 ee CHARLES.—“Our hearts are break ing for you, Waiting to join you. Ple write to your loved ones.” This Is the message addressed to “Charles” and signed “Mattle and Thelma.” The message comes from prime importance that their orders Are filled promptly #0 that they may turn the goods over quickly. By pur chasing locally-made garments, get ting speedy delivery by express, their profits by the quick turnover method are greatly enhanced,” Ellis is very optimistic about Seattle as 8 gurment manufac turing center, He hae caught the Mra M. 1, Merrell, 088 Bimwoed | ave, Buffalo, N. Y. eee JAMES EB. CONWAY.—Delicved to de working for an airplane company tn OF near Beattie, James H. Conway, 28, Is sought by his mother, Mra, Ed F. Roeder, 464 29th at. Ogden, Utah, Conway ts & machiniat. cee HOWARD COLBOURNE, — For. | morly of Park, Ridge, TL, Howard | Colbourna, 19, is being sought by hin mother, Mrs. Olga Colbourne, who lives in Park Ridge. Colbourne ts @id to have been discharged from | the navy at Bremerton August 2. eee DAVID M, ANDREWS.—Letters| to his won, David M. Andrews, have) been returned unclaimed, writes Rob- | ert Andrews, of Powhattan, Kan.! Young Andrews te thought to be tn Soattle, | . ; Swiss Examinations BASLE, Oct. 1.—Italy ranks first and Germany second in the number WE . STILL Sewer Mistaken for Treasure Chest LONDON, Oot. 1.—Reports of the discovery of a great treasure chest brought 10,000 people to the Surrey side of the Thames to watch the divers’ operations, When the “chest” was raised it wee found to be « wooden sewer pipe about 80 years old Filthy move Fatal; Dies From Poisoning, GUILDFORD, Eng. Oct 7 Counting money that had been sub | seribed for the benefit of the Guild ford orphanage, James N. Stacey got some dirt In a cut on his hand. He died of blood poisoning two days later. | | of their’ citisens Mcensed as pilota| in Switzerland's ctvil aviation. Five Americans who took the examina | tions failed to pass. THE SEATTLE STAR (Beg Pardon!) eee The Star sever intenficnstiy prints as correct It, and whe call lt te A headline tn The Star yesterday announced that the county tax rate bad been fixed at 100 mille, Obvt- | ously, this should have read “10 mills.” The article which followed | Daddy, Boldt's Butterborns are de: | Nolous.— Advertisement. The Peak of | Perfection Better coffee can not be produced. In ng Hills Bros. ed Can” Coffee, make it right, and then you will appreciate its ome a avor ond satisfying strength. fine } pri / iM _ a Jeweler and Silversmith Was correct enough, and the expian., ation for the mintake in the head t# that the letter “O,” which should have appeared in another part of the head, became lost and thought ft had found a comfortable resting place next to the cipher in the “10.” 11 TO 20 “Pn " ANY mat, w' welcome to this s4rvig means that our doctor on. you an examination and prese., tion without charge, RIGHT DRUG CO. 1111 First Ave. Seattle, Wash. U. S. Army Goods Sale! 1013-1015 First Avenue : NOW LOCATED if - \l] 1518 Second Ave. 181) Bite! N pine Arrivals Carload Swift’s Bacon, tin... $2.00 By Mall Add 200 Postage Carload Swift’s Corned tana! 2 for: SOC By Mall Add Postage READ CAREFULLY Biextrn heavy, union made B 1.20 Reclaimed Khaki Coats, nepats, double wack... $4.99 Velvet Smoking Totnes, i 35c MG for in .. $ 1 6.45 pair . ‘4 ~ $1 .90 M Shirt, regulation ».... 94.49 *Glankets for +++... DOs0D WEW ARRIVAL RED RUBBER PACKS -in, and 10-in. 4-Buckle or HEAVY WOOL ARMY OVERCOATS, 87. Norwegian Sar- lines, in olive oll......... Im Bpace te toe valuable to quote you all of our merchandise, but come to this store and see the val in Blankets, Tente, Tarpaulins, Shoes, Pante, Coats, Raincoats, Mackinaws, Shirta, Cape, Bags, Peck Sacks, Rubber Boota, Slickers, Canned Goods, ete. SURE AND GET IN THE RIGHT PLACE, AS WE HAVE MANY IMITATORS WRITE FOR NEW SPECIAL LIST. MAIL ORDERS FILLED, Surplus Army Supply Store | 1013-1015 First Avenue ™*"EEXMADISON Phone Elliott 4310 InaHurry—From Our$100,000 Stock Ruinous Sacrifice—The’Crowds That Are Attending This Sale Are Tremendous, Demonstrating the Fact That This Is the Greatest Selling Event in the History of Seattle Prices That Bring the Crowds! Our Special Price Is +150. For a Limited Quantity Place Your Order Now 619 Pine Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues HICKORY SHIRTS Men's Hickory Shirts that sold MEN’S RIBBED UNDERWEAR 59c°” MEN’S HATS $3.00 Value DRESS SHIRTS A beautiful line of Men's Dress Shirts, values ae high Men’s Suits, Values as High as $40.00 on Sale at MEN’S COVERALLS ‘We Will Sell Men's Coveralls—the MEN’S OVERCOATS Valyes to $25.00 Go at This Goods Sold at Wholesale First Ave. Corner Spring St. We want you to compare class by itself—it is a sale that will be remembered QUICK. PALACE CLOTHING CO. MEN’S SUITS Men’s Suits, Values as High as $35.00, on Sale at $13.85 OVERALLS A Special Lot of Men's Overalls Will Go on Sale Here Saturday Morning, While They Last, for 79c MEN’S SUITS Men’s Suits, Values as High as $25.00, on Sale at MEN'S UNDERWEAR We Will Put on Sale Men's $1.50 Fleece-lined Underwear, in All BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Suits, Values as High as $15.00, on Sale at $5.95 we Don't Pass Up This Opportunity for Real Barga our prices with other sale prices, for we can truthfully say that this sale is positively in a for years to come, for we have CUT PRICES TO THE VERY MEN’S WORK SHOES The Best Value in the City $2.85 BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Suits, Values as High as $12.50, on Sale at $4.95 MEN’S UNIONS Men's Ribbed Union Suits That Sold Regularly a» High as $2.50, to Ge on Sale Here Now at 95c * BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Suits, Values as High as $12.50, on Sale at i $3.95 MEN’S HATS A Wonderful Line of Men’s Hats, in All Styles and Sizes; Values as High ag $5.00; to Go on Sale Now at $1.95 BOYS’ WOOLEN MACKINAWS $3.95 and Up ins “We ae Must Raise $21,500

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