The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 10 A Partial Payment Investment Puget Sound Power & Light Company's Eight Per Cent Five-Year Gold Coupon Notes, Dated September 1, 1921, Due September 1, 1926 Price, Par, Plus Interest Sizes $100, $500 and $1,000 YIELD 8 PER CENT The Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle, Trustee - TOHELP 2 VETS | kana Somewhere in Seattle Is| = — y) 9 f — isin Job Each Needs | = _( pen yy) : Ce 2 ct ree oa— see CEN Teen. On a little white bed in Provi dence hospital lies a wounded war veteran, Some time this week that veteran will be dis charged. A tiny baby and a wife who lies iil in city hospital are dependent upon him. ‘The veteran wilt go forth to hunt ast upon the street with no no money or friends, from| whom he may ask assistance, But somewhere in attic someone needs a waiter, This veteran is a good restaurant man, and at one time | was in charge of one of the largest cafeterias in the city esheets 4 |. An appeal on behalf of this man tx | made by Mrs. O. H. Carpenter, chair man of the Rainier Post, Daughters j of the American Revolution, who din. covered him recently in the hospital |during @ tour of mercy among dis abled service men. Shep, German police dog, mascot of Seattle Chapter “He isn't « man to beg," said Mra.) No, 9, Disabled American Carpenter, “and doesn't know I'm! Voto. ot the World War,| Brighten H making th peal. But something| * € ’ vagy Prahe g : ‘ g fi raust be done to save him and Chie mer ternary in Fad yec'nitd | Cire ed young a starting out in life has visions of ittle family from suffering, The|igtice arade, peer t-| : a ‘ " > , American Legion can't help him, they | ed the Gorman line and cross-| 4 joyful hours spent before the fireside with yor, happy aay, but I'm sure someone can find ed No Man's. Land in the children ; but, alas, how often young women who ong for children are denied that happiness because of some functional MANY persons have acquired the habit of MAKING MONTHLY PAYMENTS in the purchasing of securities for investment, realizing that this plan enables them to accumu- him a job.” L ; he e904 Aisne-Marne offensive in late savings. WE ARE SELLING OUR EIGHT PER CENT NOTES ON Up in the city hospital a Canadian Army veteran, a na tive bern American, lies wateh- ing the smoky city to the south- ward. A family is also depend- ent upon him. And some time this week, he, also, will go out upon the street to seek a job. THE PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN—Ten Payments— AND— Six Per Cent is paid ON ALL INSTALLMENTS to the time of final payment. He suffered wounds in battles overseas. Loomis, the head nuree | smiling and cheerful.” “He's the most cheerful, lovable | patient we ever’ had,” sayy Mins | "I don't | present of a robe and medal- see how he does it, but he's always July, 1918, and gave himself | up to his present master, P.| D. Tourtellot, formerly with |\Company C, 128th infantry, $2d division. Shep has been in some big battles and has | been wounded by rifle bullets. |Members of the Disabled ‘American Veterans of the World War will make him a lion of the chapter Armistice derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters show: Mcbonala Ohio.—“I suffered from a displacement, a@ weakness, and a great deal of pain. The doctor said nothing would help me but an operation. He said I could never have any children because I was too weak, “T had often heard of Lydia E. M °c, Colorado.—“ Ever since I was a young ‘girl I suffered from a , a deal of pain every month. I tried different medicines, but only got relief for a short time, I had been married seven years, and wanted a child, but was not well TERE RSE 8 bee OUR OFFER Notes in limited amounts may, if desired, be purchased by paying 10% with order and the balance in nine monthly payments, we retaining the note until final payment is made. Interest at 6% will be allowed on installments paid. This man is an engineer and ma somebody | needs a machinist—or some job that ee Be eter ae "|| Bureau of chinist. Somewhere, pays wages. Amounts paid may be withdrawn at any time before final payment is made, in which case 4% interest will be allowed. Fuller Information May Be Obtained at Any Office of This Company CONSULT YOUR BANKER Puget So Tacoma Everett und Power & Light Co. Bellingham of The Star geotty | Gmell Pil - Smal Deoe—-Omal Prict COOPER'S-BENNINCTON Spring Needle Underwear Cooper’s-Bennington the Original Spring Needle : Underwear ; —and never equalled IPRING Needle Knit- ting was established by the Allen A Cooper’s- Bennington people more than thirty years ago. They are today the only people concentrat- ing their whole knit line on Spring Needle—each garment signed with the Allen A Mark: the Mak- er’s personal pledge of re- sponsibility to you. “Allen”—the name of the Makers. And “A”— the standard mark of first and finest grade. Allen A Cooper’s- Bennington Spring Needle Underwear is produced on the finest knitting machines known to the industry. They take the finest grades of yarn—and more of it. The fabric has a“give” and elasticity you never find in flat knit or latch needle goods. Each garment is tai- lored—form fitting. Flat- lock seams. Find your Allen A dealer. There are thou- sands of them—concen- trating on a clean stock , of Allen A Cooper’s- Bennington. For \ Men, for Boys—all I) }) weights—for all sea- J sons of the year. The Maker's mark on BLACK CAT Hosiery For Men, Women and Children The Allen A Company Kenosha. Wisconsin Copyright, 1921, The Allen A Company Wholesale Only Pacific Coast Service Station. 528 Mission Street, San Francisco | Talbot, Whitefish, Mont, is trying to | night at the Butler, Clyde EB | secretary, instructed each member to | bring two candidates with him for|sented by George Bailey, blind pian- day oe e mother advised me to ays try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as ithad helped her, and Tam happy to say it restored ay health, my pains disay red, and have a-fine little girl. I advise all women who suffer as I did to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s be ecw Com- ‘txR, Box Pinkham’s Naperebe Compound, so I tried it and it helped me. NowI am in the best of health, do all of my own work, and have a lovely boy six months o! I recommend your medicine to my friends and you have my permission to use this letter.”— ts. J. C. Eacreson, 426 Garfield pound.” —Mrs. F. C. Ave,, McDorald, Ohio. 94, Mesa, Colorado. Many such letters prove the reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound. LYDIA &.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. Missing Relatives | The depart to help in reuniting these whe have bees | ted. ‘Those whose relatives or friends are missing are invited to the disappearance direct! Readers who k coat ial The Star. Other ne ‘are inv’ |te repredace such lems as will interest (thelr commenities. ere TRA A. TALBOT.—Mre. Mary © | locate her son, Ira A. Talbot, former nA | private of artillery. His brother is| ff jeritioally 111, PENNOYER.—"My mother’s re quest was for me to write Mr, Pen noyer :f she died, and I would like to find him,” writes Mrs. Banche How-|Mfusical Programs a otal wt ee" | Scheduled Tuesday Out of Ketchikan| Western Stc Sot tee, : Forty musical programs were to; The establishment of a new chan-| A tribute to Western sti Traveling Men to be presented Tuesday the third day|nel for vessels northbound out “— paid by former Gor. q of Music Week. Ketchikan {sy reported by Capt. T. J.| Lowden, of Ilinois, who, i Banquet at Butler At Lincoln high schoo! orchestral /Maher of the coust and geodetic sur-| party of Eastern cattle b lembers of the Travelers’ P: and vocal selections were given in| vey gt bin Survens hich is in|€® route to the Pacific In tive association were to dine T ¥|the morning with George Kirchner |\°% "eamehip Surveyor which is int 1 stock exhibition, *, Jas soloist, Lowden commented favo Another program was to be pre- the rapid strides made in the’ in the last few years, and initiation. ist; Mrs, Carl Hobiitzell, soprano;'Goulet, barttone, at the Pantages| Western stock on the average ig] “t Mrs, M. M. Lang, violist, and Phileas | theatre at noon, ter than the Eastern today, “ New Channel Found |Lowden Comp |port here after the Southwestern | Alaska patrol season. Officers Find Rum No dope, but lots of booze, was discovered by the federal customs in- spectors in their search of the Japa- | nese Ayaha Maru. COUNT ’EM! THEY’RE NOW OVER A MILLION Rumor No, 1,456,038! That the fight for a 5-cent fare waged in Seattle was engineered by William Randolph Hearst to furnish propaganda material for the Scent fare battle in New York was whispered by political |] sharps at the city hall Tuesday. || York elections, City officials Tuesday are show- ing great interest In the New where Mayor Hylan is seeking re-election on |] a Scent fare issue. UNSweereNeo || VAPQRATED The high reputation of Red Cro gasoline is based on the performan “Red Crown” past and t. Its solute dependability has made it ge erally recognized as the Gasoline Quality. Red Crown gasoline is always ¢ pendablebecause it supplies a continuow#! stream of power from the beginning the trip to the end. Ready startin rapid pick-up and greater mileage these are the results you get when use “Red Crown.” ‘ You will find “Red Crown” throu be out the Pacific Coast, at your neighbor: hood and other Standard Oil Servs Stations, at garages and at other d ers. Look for the Red Crown sign bef you fill, STANDARD OIL COMPANY: (California) Scour the Coffee pot carefully after each meal. It takes only a minute, but it is a minute well- spent. It insures better Coffee. 74 Wall Street New York COFFEE. the wiiversal drink 5 SPRTELE SERS 5 g i3 Bz 9 a eYERET2PEE12 92 F = g pm Fok EFEF 382 EE | LE eee