The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 8

TIM She’s in P HAVE PAINT PRICES COME DOWN? “We'll Say They Have’’ 2 REASONS 1. Factories have reduced their prices. — 2. We are selling on a smaller margin of rofit than ever before, to stimulate building. Seattle needs more new es, We will do our share to assist you to build well and economi- . Here Is the Evidence: NOW . ....- $335 A. Q@ $3.35 Sunset House’ Paint, colors, galion— seeeeeese Wee seers easveneesl 92.85 Paint and Varnish Remover, gailon—NOW . $6.30 A. Q Varnolac, galloe—NOW $4.25 A. Q Copal Furniture Varnish, gallon $5.50 New Era House Paint, white, gallon— NOW . on. emcee eens Dee neeeerescesens 93.85 $5.25 New Era House Paint, colors, gallon— rth 4s Maps hac Ceitaa se onsance «i ¥ $15.50 Pure White Lead, 100 Ibe—NOW. $11.75 Bolled Linseed Oil, gallon—NOW. ..81.25 Eclipse Floor Varnish, gal.—NOW.§3.80 $6.50 Great Lakes Spar Varnish, gallon— Pr eayeees’ Wa cedede indies vssacegde $5.10; Now $4.10 A. Q No Luster Wall Paint, gallon— $15.00 Dut NOW * $3.60 $4.50 A. Q Cement Coater, gallon—NOW . $3.85 . gamed House Paint, white, gallon— —NOW . now . $5.85 A. Q Ldnoleum Varnish, Wee sU8eeeeeeereenes aeeeegeeee per gallon— 2.60 Turpentine, gallon—NOW. .«. $8.50 Orange Shellac (¢ib. cut), gallon— $8.75 White Shell 7.50 Stucco Wall Brushes—NOW $3.25 $ioch Varnish Brushee—NOW 1Se Glazier’s Putty, Ib.~NOW $100.00 Worth of Paint Can Now Be Bought for i About $65.00 | We | Show Writers’ supplies, a complete line for Painters, Paper Hangers, Artists and Flesh on Thin Folks THE NERVES AND INVIGORATE THE BODY— AND TO TAK the convenience of our customers in the paying bills, we have made arrangements with the Ameri- pene Company wheel ar ae Say be wet or sub-agency e Express Company, lel below, on end after October 20, 1921. "We request that you make note of the station most it for the payment of your future bills, unless prefer to pay same by check or at our office. - CUSTOMERS 1724 ‘4 45th St 4230 Leary Ave. 44—Sunnyside Pharmacy, 4500 Meridian Ave. Pas wrembnt Ave. Tio) Greenwood Ave, mr ee ots ts, ae rt tat Relics Ave, ster in o—Pacinie 2601 Jackson St. 122 Occidental Street Pharmacy, 701 23rd Ave. eB. A. Clausen, First and Battery. PMs Weknd Market St Bartel Drag Store Ne. & irst and Pike St. 11—Japanese Commercial Bank, 222 Second Ave. S. epcagee ote get Con ond and Pike St. | 18-—Weedeock’s Pharmacy, 2 604 Pike st. “14—Fiest Hill Pharmacy, } 901 Madison st. 1422 B. 65th St 72—F. T, MeKee, Grocery, 7901 Woodland Park Ave T3—Beckwith 16—Brederich & Nelson, Firth and Pine st TN: ow Yeast Vitamon Tablets} 2-222 2": 00 14th N. W. | 17 Pharmacy, Usiz' University Way. 7e—K. Grocery, 400 teh Ave 8 ‘18—Commercial Co. of 6S—Boyer 3 i0t Yesier Way. 7” “fs{1 Beacon “Ave, : 19—-Westlake Ph: 88—Interbay Pharm: jarmacy, 2001, Westlake, 1500 Grand Bivé. 90—-The st brceaway. 32—Shaw's my Store, 4707 Rainier Ave, Pharmacy, 19th Ave. N. and & Aloha —U,. G. Ress Marche, 3380 Third Ave. W. 98—Chas. BH. Lilly Co., 1647 W, Hanford St A verside Drug Company, 1101 ‘W. Spokane Bt. , G, Pierson, Dray 4202 Woodland Park Ave. 163—Seattle Drug Company, 1401 dord ‘Ave. 104—Ravenua Pharmacy, 6500 Ravenna Ave 105—Praser-Paterson Com Second and University. 106—Ortental-American Nank, 66 Main Bt. », Grocery, 6759 24th Ave. N. W. 25—De Puyédt Grocery, 1905 10th Ave. Ww. 27—Oriental Exp: C a retgon Sain St ‘30—Merey Co., $14 First Ave OW. Baty © OO, sackson St 34—Sears, Reebuck Ce. 2465 Utah st eo bani | and Pike 107—York. wot 106—Skalabrin Bros., Greece: 4101 20th "Aves. Ww. 100—C, L. Greenw: fainter Ave. Grecer, Ave. at 83rd St. DEAN MILLER TO SPEAK Dean Stephen I. Miller of the col address the Concentric club at a luncheon Thursday at Pig'n Whistle on the subject of “Merchandising Problems of Today.” The time ts set for 1245 p. m ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE. INDIGESTION Create Gas, Seurness and Pais. Hew to Treat Me@tcal state nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sour- neas, burning. ete. are due to an exes: ehloric acid in th as some belie tive juices. de ewe ol iy em ge ah authorities s Mi ents no lin such cases, and may do real Try laying land Instead ft Bisurated take a teaspoonful in @ quarte of water right after eating stomach, prevents of excess acid, and uTness gas OF pain. e: in powder or liquid or milk) mach, inexpensive if i a2 i ft j l i Ha six i at | in a narrow bed. THE SEATTLE. STAR é One contestant for the Shriners’ $2,850 Paige auto who bids fair to give the other fair dammsels of Se attle a close run is Mabel M. Long, who has been nominated for first honors in the popularity contest con- ducted by Nile Temple circus, to be held in the Arena October 29 to No venber 9, inclusive. Miss Long has been a cripple for 13 yeart and has supported herself | | he’s i opularit y Invalid: 13 Years Entered Mabel M. Long during that time by selling subscrip. tions for magazines, She lives at 7316 18th ave. N, W. Long, mays: “It ts and a pleasure for 4 Bhriner to nominate her.” Mies Long has chosen “He alone is courageous who never despairs,” for her motto, Votes are on sale at the Arena and at Friedlander’s, on Second ave. “This,” said the League vis itor as we approached a rain faded green hut in South tle, “is the home of two old He te ill. She goes out ‘The door of the hut was opened by a woman of perhaps 60 years, who wore a clean dark gingham and whose hair was almost gray. “We've come,” the visitor ex plained “to ask about Mr. —. He's better today?” The woman smiled faintly. “Well,” she said, he’s just about the same. Won't you come in and talk to him?" FIND ROOM NEATLY KEPT Inside we found ourselves in a room where the curtains at the win dows were fresh and clean, where the scant furnishings were neat and in order, and where an old man, lay ill 1 learned later from the welfare worker that the old man would nev- er be well again. A physician had said he would die with cancer. “And yet.” the worker told me,, he will not allow us to take him to! 7 Te INDUCES SLEEP Humphreys’ Number “Forty” In- duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh- Bleep. Insomnia, Sleepleasness, Wakefulness, Nervousness, No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic. 30c and $1.00, at Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. Parcel Post. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” breaks up Colds that hang on. 30c and $1.00, at Drug Stores, or gent on receipt of price, or C O, De Par Post. cit 156 ¥ree. GOOD LOOKS liam Street, New York. Book Man, Ill and Aged, | Won't Leave Wife| j By Wanda von Kettler bingy. house that has been thete On this afternoon while we stood beside his bed the visitor asked him again if he wouldn't consent. “You know,” she sald, “you would get the very best of ” “No,” he replied, “I don’t want to go.” “And if he doesn't want to go,” his wife told the visitor later, “I couldn't tet him.” Now this wife, who tri to be cheerful, does not make enough from four hours of pay the rent and buy food and med. icine. So the league ts supplying milk and eggs while the Red Cross nuree calle at the home eévery day to visit the old man, THIS IS ONLY ONE TYPE “And this a only one type of Se- attle’s sick poor,” the visitor de clared after we had left the hut We have other cases where fathers are fll, leaving mothers to shift for seven or eight children. We have casen where a whole family of little children break down with sickness and where the mother and father have no funds to buy them med leine and proper food. Then she told me the story of a | the hospital, He wants to etay here man in Seattle who had contracted seeping sickness from a germ in poisonous moonshine. “The mother now,” she said, “is working by the day, trying to eupport her husband and four children, one of whom is a cripple. “Do you help a very great number of such families?” I asked her. “In September of this year," she replied, "737 families, destitute be- cause of sickness, were given help in Seattle. In the winter months the number reaches as high as 1,000." Tomorrow; We visit “Coon Hollow.” Realtors to Meet in New Smith Cafe The weekly meeting of the Seattle ‘| Realtore will be held Thursday in the new cafe under the L. C. Smith building, it was learned Wednesday The formal opening of the cafe will be celebrated. Pres, 8. F. Woody, of the Realtor’s club, will announce [members of different committees, and regular business will be attend- kreys’ Home. Medicine Co., | ed. Plan Carnival to Clear Camp Debt IN WOMEN Nature undoubtedly made woman to be admired, and man to admire ber. No wo man ever gets @o old that she doesn’t ‘want admire tion, and no man ever gets beyond ad- me miring her. ' A Good looks in women do not depend upon age, but upon health, ‘ A good complexion 1s not & matter Yid rot use SI A public masked ball and carnival, for the purpose of raising funds to clear the naval summer camp site at Lake Kitsap from debt, will be held at Bremerton Friday and Satur day nights. The celebration is under the au- spices of the Bremerton chamber of commerce. ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN'S GETS ’EM! VOID the misery of racking . Sloan's gets right down to the aching spot and relieves pain and you wonder why you in's first. Have a Of putting something on the face, but bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and of putting the blood and the feminine apply when you first feel pain. Organs in healthy condition, No Jse freely and don't rub, as é you will be surprised s and ‘woman can have a fair skin if her to find how quickly it eases the pain health {s undermined with pains ang and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. | Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, It ie within the reach of every sciatica, sprains, aches, pains, over- Woman to be well, healthy and str if she will take Dr. Pierce's Favotile Prescription. man's tonic because {t is made en- tirely of roots and herbs, without alcohol, (Ingredients on label.) It jis 60 years old, and its age testifies worked muscles, lame back. For forty years Sloan's has been the | stand-by asa liniment in thousands of Tt is the safest WO, families. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Sloan. so bard! housework to/ Race 133 W. 84th st, who | | | 1H WEDNESD. Ladies and Gentlemen In sequel to the Anniversary Sale upon which the cur- tain has just descended, we wish to make A Proclamation of Optimism The proofs have arrived—the potential buying power of the people has just been put to the test in “the great- est selling event of the year,” and the results show that there is abundant spending power in Seattle for what the people want. And g judgment in purchasing is the order of the day—the demand is as ever for values, but especially for values in substantial merchandise. The Anniversary Sale was a great success. We knew it would be, for it had behind it the cumulative power of years of well-directed effort. But this sale succeeded even beyond our own forecast; and in the complete tri- umph of the event’ we see another victory for optimism. It Swed a further measure of assurance to the business outloo And for Fraser-Paterson Company it means another milestone of achievement passed; and with full grati- tude for the success which has just been accorded us, we go on with utmost confidence in the future. site location on the Pacifle coast, Observe Memory of and have numbered 17,990 from Terence MacSwiney)] apr to sentember 15 of this year, The memory of the kate Terence | according to a report issued Tuesday MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, who! by Ronald E. Chapman, superintend- led ag a result of a 73-day hunger|ent of parks, Five thousand, one strike in Brixton prison, October 25,| hundred and forty machines were ac- | 1920, will be revived in Seattle next | commodated during the season. week, when memorial meetings will| Work will bo done on the camp be held, according to the MacSwiney | site this winter to put it in shape to memorial committee, easily accommodate 500 machines checks totalling $800, A. E, lund was Tuesday given a sus pended sentence of six months to fifteen years in Monroe reformatory by Judge Everett Smith in superior J. P. Richter of | there on July 1. Says Auto Camp Has nightly during the next season. Best Site in N. W. Automobile tourists reported that} Woodland park has the best camp| “A#-BU COMPANY, Tecoma, AA Compliment —is always acceptable—and when a hos- tess serves P. C. B. ASSORTED CAKES she is giving her guests the of possessing refined tA: cad'ah aoe same time proving her own good judg- ment, They are delicious served with coffi tea, chocolate—or with the dessert, = And the Kiddies “love” them, There is such a varicty of kinds that will be phan chocolate covered, ¢ t cream centers, iced eat filled and all the " o delicious favorites, to Its goodness. A medicine that has made sick women well for half a Liniment century 1s surely good to take. Wo men from every part of America tes Sane aad Saat teal takes tity to fts merits. Equally good is) m) Use freely Dr Hobson's Reseme Cint- Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets, Tiny) fi $n4 other skin troubles, One of Dr, laxative granules—easy to carry and YY easy to take, Carry a vial in yous ‘Hobson's pocket or pocketbook Buy now. Qintment ~~ ens em Advertisement, ” « Faero) Dollard Ave 38—Bartel) Dmg, 110—P. Bandine, 1503 Rainier Ave. Store Ne. 4, 101—American 1s Con 9 Ballard Ave. 804 Third Ave. PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, ‘ i i it iii lah Recital