The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 8

noted authority says that a few of “Outgro” upon the skin sur the iIngrowing nail reduces tion and pain and #0 tough! siogan of the Capital city if a BURRES | in ¢ Notes and Comment on THE OLD HOME TOWN | “Olympla, the convention city of | the Northwest! ‘This may be the Railway Bonds to Be Sold by City At the request of Chairman ©. B Fitagerald of the finance committee, Corporation Counsel Meier te draftin, ing the way rev gested that January 7 be fixed an | the date for the opening of the com | petitive bid r of the bond inmue will be devo retracking Pirst ave. tion with the pavement of the tender, sensitive skin under | tion of Peter Schmidt, Olympia boost: | that thorofare, the purchase of 26 ‘the toe nail, that it oan not the flesh, and the nail @aturally outward almost over "is a harmless antiseptic tured for chiroporists. How: anyone oan buy from the drug @ Uny bottle containing direc tisement. * b to Discuss * : Jitney Question fitney probtem will be dis. Tuesday night at ¢ by the nh “ctub in the LC. mith Building restaurant. ‘The . will be Maj. Cart H. Reeves, uperintendent of public utilities: W. . Crawford of the Sound Transit y, and Charles A. Newhall, of the North Ravenna tt ansoviation. itt Approves Dry wuffrage and prohibition the oniy two really progressive ‘ adopted by this country in last SO years, Peter Witt told the club Saturday. ee: Diapepsin” ends indigeeretait lumber business in Centralia “tt? little suitar coated, be in five minutos. Sour, iY. Upset stomach, acidity, ays macic of Pape's isina can't get t Pape’s Diapepsin. yo needless to have revolt—if you favor. Dia- i not b& any dis . Ita because does regu- stomachs 4 Gradually the become jer, is carried out, 7 ee Northwest apples wilt grace the Christmas table at the White House. Tt was decided at the Pacific North weat Fruit exposition to send Har til June. The apple: 1 be trom th Grandview, Wenate Walla We la, White Bluffs-—Hanford, Methow and Okanogan districts, oe Water rates will be tncreased in Mount Vernon beginning January 1, jaccording to advice received from | the state department of public works, “unless there are strenuous objections filed before that date.” 7 ee Rehearsals. for the Snohomish Fagles' minstrel show will start De- ember 5. eee J. A. Soollard, of Chehalix, har Prepared a paper on “Finding ® Market for Condensed Milk," for the fifth annual meeting of the Na [tional Milk Producers’ association, whieh meets in Cincipnati on Novem | ber 28.29. ' ee R. F. Volk is the commander of American Legion post No, 56, Okan | OfaN, a& the result of the annual elec. uUon of officers. ee loounty, and a pioneer resident of South Bend, is to be deputy marshat Western district of Washington. eee ‘The total value of the stock, poul- try and gardens raised, garments made and meals prepared by the Kelso National Boys’ and Giris’ club in the last year was $3,862. e- A. L, Shavver has disposed of hin to the Sayre Lumber Co. J. C. Sayre i the head of uae new firm. o-. Unmarried jobless men in Vancou. } ver, B.C. will be provided for this | Winter by the establishment of a mill | tary camp at Hastings Park. The i will b¢ equipped with military supplies, prepared to give board and lodging at $5. me bt per man. . The Washington State Holstein. Fresian association haa completed ar- rangements for an auction sale of pure bred Holsteins at the Southwest | ~ Washington fair grounds on Decem ber 9 eee Walla Walla is enthusiastically backing the celebration of Buyers’ Week, December $-11. eee | ‘That wheat growers of the Palouse oy! Big Bend regions who can stick to wheat raising for the next five years will be better off financially than farmers growing corn and live. stock in the Central States is the opinion of E. F. Gaines, head of the Davenport city patrotmen will he armed with sawedoff shotguns dur. ing the winter to combat attempts at robbery. ner, were to-be held at 2 p. m. Mon- day from the Bieitz undertaking par. ding a box of apples each month un: | Shertff A. B. McDonald, of Pacific | under the marshalelect for the| cars and other betterment. Hurt Boy’s Charge Denied by Driver | Reporte by Weston Reeley, 10, 1518% Weatlake ave. N., that he was struck at Westlake ave, aud Galer } at. let Wednesday by « truck whose ldriver left him lying im the street 1 by Willlam Mahoney, le ave Mahoney, who is »y the Boleom Canal Lum. | employed ber Co, saya he ta the truck driver, | but that his Machine never touched | the boy, Weston, he asserts, merely | fell off a high curbing as he was | passing } MABTON.—Night Marshal Aschen.| jbrenner frustrates attempt of three | men to enter Community State bank One of them captured. | | UGK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets / ‘That '« the joyful ery P| thou sands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for) calcme! Dr, Edwards, a practicing physt- cian for 17 years and calomet's| old-time enemy, dixgovered the for mula for Ollve Tablets while treat- ing patients for chronic constipa tion and torpid livers | De. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do jnot contain calomel, but « healing, | |auothing vegetable laxative. Ne griping ts the “keynote” of olive-cot ored tablets. They cause the | bowels and liver to act normally. | |rhey never force them to unnatural | action. } It you have @ “dark brown mouth"—bad breath—a dull, tired! |feeling—sick headache—torpid liver} }—constipation, you'll find quick, | wure and pleasant results from one| or two of Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tab }leta at bedtime. ‘Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. and 20c.—Advertisement. | Heartburn, | Gleating and all Be Suspicious of | Tender. Gums Be suspicious of any tenderness ot bleeding of the This fe usually the first stage of Pyorrhea + an inebdleed diotatnat the gums that destroys the teeth and undermines bodily health. . They inflame, then tooth-base to the rav- of decay. Tiny openings in the f teways f dense gurine to enter the aystern. er re Medical ‘science has traced many ills to these germs in the gums weakened by Pyorrhea. They are now known to be a anaemia, rheumatism, and othe: So watch carefull the gums. Try Pyorthea (Ri: Hifis Ff Forhan Co., New York It keeps them wh: frequent cause of indigestion, r serious conditions, ; " Bos that first age sa or bleeding of ’ Forhan’s immediate! ly. It positively prevents ; (Rigg’s Disease) if used in time and used consistently. ~ in oe Pyorrhea —it guards against other ills. ‘orhan’s For the Gums cleans teeth scientifi Brush your teeth with it. 9 gag Brush Your Teeth With Forhan’s—How to Use It acagll wl cape sox wg Wet your brush in cold infecting ite and clean, tust immediately ‘orhan-éoated brush—gently at first until the » instead of the brush. If gum shrinkage has ‘6 according to directions, and consult a special treatment. 35¢ and 60c. All druggists. Formule of R. J. Ferhan, D. D. S. i Forkan’s, Ltd., Montreal OR THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea THE SEATTLE STAR Charge purchases will be billed on state- ments January 1st. 5 FAR) BEER TIT SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Tuesday Is the Day! Store hours 9 to 5:80, The Great Cife Movey Sale This is the chance to buy more gifts than you expected to, because your money will go farther. Here are specials for everybody—men, women and children. Dress Goods Remnants Silks—Velvets—Woolens—Linings. Several thousand choice lengths at great savings. Velvets—plain and fancy. Woolens—Coatings, suitings, plain and fancy woolens, Linings—-Desirable pieces. Silks—Plain colors, two-tone effects and figured silks. —Firet Floor tweeds and ‘ $$ $ Scatter Rugs $10.50 Worsted Wilton Scatter Rugs, size 27x64 inches. A wide variety of new patterns and colofs. —Fourth Vieor $$ $—— Drapery Specials Curtain remnants of nets, scrim, marqui- sette and voile. Lengths from 144 to 4! yards. Regularly 35c to 85c a yard. Spe- cial 15¢ a yard. 3,000 yards Curtain Marquesitte in white, ivory and beige; 36 inches wide, Special 27\4c a yard. 1,500 Window Shades at 55c each. Cloth window shades, 36 inches wide, 6 feet long. Colors: Dark green, olive green and tan. ~-Fourth Floor pain 3 Sao Pabcolin 59¢ Sq. Yd. Economical floor covering in handsome tile and inlaid wood effects. For kitchen, hall, pantry or bathroom. —Fourth Floor omg $9 Cocoa Brush Door Mats $1 14x24 inches. Closely woven with fine braided selvedge. —Fourth Floor -——$ $ s——— Bathroom Rugs $1 Woven from fine cotton spun yarns. In blue, old rose and tan. Size 24x36 inches. —fourth Floor ni Be Specials in Jewelry: French Pearls $2.50 24-inch graduated, wax-filled French Pearls. Each has a gold filled clasp and comes in a satin-lined gift box. Regular $5 quality. iret Fioor Bead Necklaces at $2.95 Italian Jet Beads in twenty-four-inch graduated ‘strands—oval and round cut beads. French Amber Bakolite Beads in 42-incn strands—oval and round cut beads. —First Floor men 3S Purses at $2.95 Vanity and, Coin Purses of white metal. Several styles from which to choose. Regu- larly $3.95 to $5. ~—$ $ $—— Children’s Bags 50c Velvet Hand Bags in a variety of colors and styles that are similar to the “grown-ups.” Regularly T5c. —First Floor $$ $—— Roll Collars 69c Attractive Roll Collars in regulation length. Venetian and Valenciennes laces, some com- bined with fine nets in tucked and shirred effects—Paris shade. Regularly $1 and $1.25. ‘ —Firat, Floor $ $$. Ribbon Novelties 39c 288 Dainty Novelties of all kinds. larly 50c, 65c and 75c. Special 39¢. ——$ $ $—— “Pal” Pencils 78c Our entire stock of “Pal” Pencils will be on sale at 73c. The “Pal” is made in two stzes, the long size with clip and the short with ring. Chased barrel, Sold everywhere regu- larly at $1. Regu- —First Floor ~-Kodaka, First Floor $$ $———— Albums at $1.28 A new lot of Loose Leaf Albums, with fancy covers in different colors, Size 7x11, Regu- larly $1.75. +-Kodaks, Firet Moor $$ $— $22.50 Dress Trunks $15.95 Extra strong Trunks; fitted with two trays, Guaranteed five years. ——$ $ $——. $13.50 Cowhide Bags $8.75 Black Cowhide Bags, with reinforced cor-: ners; silk or leather lined. Sizes 16 t anes 208 0 18 —Fitth Floor 5c Handkerchiefs 10c 2,000 Women’s White Handkerchiefs, with hemstitched hems, with white or colored embroidered corners. $$$ $10 Music Cases $6.75 Dull cobra or patent leather rolls. —Fitth Mloor —$ $ $——. Bead Necklaces $1.95 New color combinations in a variety of lengths and bead sizes. Regularly $2.50 to $5. —First: Floor eee: Gece $6 Beauty Boxes $4.95 144 Vachette and calf skin leather Beauty Boxes in brown and black, Fitted - with large mirror, powder box, rouge box, lip stick holder and coin purse. $$ Boys’ Union Suits $1.85 180 Natural wool mixed Union Suits, in sizes 6, 10, 14 and 16 years only. If sold regularly these would be $2 to $2.75. . ——-$ $ ¢——_ Girls’ Union Suits $1.75 160 Wool mixed Union Suits—-Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 2, 10 and 12 only. If sold regulafly these would be $2.26 and $2.75, $$ $—— Dressed Dolls $1.95 Clearance of Dressed Dolls, slightly soiled from display. Regularly priced $5 to $7.50. Second Flvor ——$ $ s— Muslin Gowns.89c Slipover style Gowns, of good quality mus- lin. Trimmed with lace and embroidery. —Second Floor ——+$ § $—— Women’s Sweaters $5 Regularly $7.50 to $10. Attractive Wool Sweaters in tuxedo styles in novelty weaves —Colors: Honeydew, buff, American Beau- ty, brown, navy, henna, green, black and turquoise. —Second Floor ——$ $ $—— Children’s Robes Special at one-half price. Clearance of Chil- dren’s Bath Robes, slightly soiled from dis- play —eiderdown, corduroy and blanket cloth. A broken range of sizes and styies. Regularly $3 to §8.50. —Second Floor ——$ § Cotton Remnants 1-4 to 1-2 Off Hundreds of usable lengths of ginghams, pte te flannel and other staple domestic rics, —Viret Floor —First Floor —Second Floor ———$ § ¢—__ 45¢ Renfrew Devonshire 35c 82-inch Renfrew Devonshire cloth, in plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids. Lengths to 10 yards. —Second Floor ——$ $ s——_ White Outing 18¢ Yd. 1,500 yards good weight White Outing Flan- nel, 27 inches wide. Second Floor pela YS ree 75c Huck Towels 59c 300 Fine quality Linen and Cotton Towels, neatly hemstitched. With monogram space for initials. Size 18x86 inches. —secona Fioor ng § §-—— Fruit of the Loom Cases 35c 400 Pillow Cases, size 42x86 inches. Spe- cial 85¢ each, Second Floor —$ § $——_ Three Stationery Specials: 48 Sheets Paper—48 Envelopes......., 79¢ All dainty tints. Regular $1.25. 24 Sheets Paper—24 Gilt Edge Cards —A8 Envelopes. Regularly $2........ $1.49 48 Sheets Paper—24 Correspondence Caras 72 Envelopes. White only $1.69 $$$ —Pirst Floor Women’s Silk Stockings ‘95c 100 pairs Women’s Pure Silk Stockings in black, white and cordovan. Broken sizes in the Black Stockings. Regularly $1.35. ——$ $ $¢—_ Wool Mixed Stockings 98c Pr. 240 pairs Women’s Wool-mixed Stockings in heather shades of brown and green, se First Floor —Firet Floor. 250 Men's Flannel Shirts Sizes from 14144 to 171%. Broken assort- ment of colors. $2.95 Shirts at $1.95 $3.45 Shirts at $2.95 $5.65 Shirts at $3.95 $$ $—— 200 Men’s Union Suits $3.55 Medium heavy wool mixed from our r lar $5 stock. Sizes 34 to 44. Natural color, Men's Section, First Floor $$ $——_ Cotton Stockings 20c Pr. 150 pairs Women's Cotton Stockings, some lisle ineluded, in this lot. Regularly S5¢ and 45c. —First Floor waitin: $i Seacetiadis $52.50 Sewing Machines $43.75 Terms $1 Down—$1 per Weck High grade Eldredge “B” Sewing Machines, shuttle type. Golden oak woodwork; six drawers; complete set of attachments with each machine. Fully guaranteed for ten years. Liberal allowance on your old machine. —First Floor Used Machines $5 to $15 These machines are all guaranteed to be in good sewing condition. Most ef them are drop heads. Bust Forms $2.50 Slightly damaged Bust Forms. Sizes 32 to 42. ~—fewing Machine Department. In the Basement Special Price Basement Trimmed Hats $2.95 Matrons' and Misses’ Hats in a wide va- riety of styles, shapes and colors. a$$ ¢ Coats, Suits and Dresses $10 Clearance lots of 25 Women’s and Misses’ Coats—wool velour, with and without fur trimmings. Formerly $15, $17.50 and $19.50. ‘ 22 Worhen'’s and Misses’ Dresses—trico- tines, serges, velvets and jerseys—all this season’s models. Mostly navy. Sizes 16 to 42. Formerly $15 to $19.50. 12 Women's Three-piece Jersey Suits— all-wool heather Jersey in mixtures. Formerly $16.95 and $19.50. momen § Galan: $1.50 Flannelette Gowns $1.19 Excellent quality gowns in attractive pat- terns and colors. Square and V-neck styles, trimmed with fancy stitching. iat are Blouses and Petticoats $1.50 A clearance of broken lines of georgette, pongee, tricolette and lawn Blouses; formerly $2.35 to $3.95. Silk Jersey Petticoats in deep knife pleat- ed flounce styles. All the popular colors. Formerly $2.25 to $2.75.” ——s $ $—__ Girls’ Tub Dresses 85c $1 to $1.50 qualities. Fancy plaid and stripe Gingham Dresses in a wide assort- ment of patterns and colors. Sizes 2 to 10 years. ——$ $$ Girls’ Serge Dresses $2.95 Regular $5 qualities. All-wool Navy Serge Dresses, trimmed in embroidery and buttons. Plain and pleated skirts. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ——$ F$ ‘ 200 Coverall Aprons 85c Exceptional values in fast color percales in a wide assortment of stripes, plaids and small figures—Pink, blue, gray, green and lavender, in excellent quality ging- ham, trimmed with bias folds. Sizes 2 and 3, $$ $—— Women’s Skirts at $3.95 Formerly $5, $10 and $12.50. Novelty plaids and mixtures in serge, velour, homespun and satin. Pleated and plain models. Blue, brown, tan and gray. des ESKECESI"SM_ ESE SRUGESITZSESARERILE ELEY saa ae aes eee Fee 5 OI ee ae ee