The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 5

8 ite ut a ry we nl od Moneyback guarantee with every} Mipenete - suit. Laft, the Motorist Escapes CHAS. SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfs. yee Premined e Prices trouble. JOYNER STOMACH Can now be had at any drug store or | H-iberata Geamott! ment. MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922. MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU REMOVAL SALE HIS Removal Sale is an event of importance to every ho! the Northwest. Merchandise offered in this sale is of and priced at figures that make real bargains, Our credit ranged to make them suitable to each individual want. You The sale is rapidly approaching the end, ticipate in the savings. Removal Sale Price Room Suite. A suite that you, as well as all other bers of your family mem- pillows on each piece. Upholstered in Baker's highest quality velours. Colors are mulberry, blue and taupe. Twelve suites to be sold at the Removal Sale price...... RUNBAUM FURNITURE CO. INC. Liberal Credit Extended LNSANNNESANNNIIN New Phone—Eliott 4910 fHiHiNCSRII INH Hntt |To Hold Inquest on eal After Injuring 2) Man Killed by Auto ‘oner W Ird.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pillegrini, 2320) ¢ Interlaken ave. were in Lakeside hospital Monday suffering from body | 2ue"t | bruises and several broken bones as a result of an auto accident tn which Sunday thelr car was overturned by an un identified driver on Westlake ave, mach |Pear the Lake Union dock, Sunday night. - Two children, Jimmy, 11, and Fred, escaped injury, with | 3520 Interlaken Sheite together MEM sent direct for $1.00 and $2.00 by Joy-|ave., thedriver of the Pillegrint auto. | students of the Simpson Bible Inst ner Drug Co, Spokane —Advertive | The other car has not been located | tute, 101 W. 68th st. are holding a| mated Textile Workers’ union §7,200 | we by police. Faéts about this low- priced player piano BACK—Six posts of wolld hardwood. . . This price—$39 BOUNDING BOARD-—Select- ed spruce properly seasoned BRIDGES—Solid rock maple. RIBS—Carefully selected spruce tee. a few cents, suffl.| THE SOCIALIST PARTY in Seat Ae ee very hard corn, soft | tle will celebrate International Labor | PLATE—Bell metal. corn, or corn between the toes, and|day at 8 p.m. on May 1 in Painters’ BASS STRINGS—Overstrung, solid copper wound TREBLE 8s8TRINGS Al quality wire TUNING PINS--A1 quality bushed Double veneered ghout, cross banded ERS wool felt. ~Al heavy all VARNISH-—Six coats of the best polishing varnish, pro- ducing a beautiful lasting finish, Sherman Brass trimming throughout— three pedals, Massive —mathemat compact construction scale SEATTLE ally correct true tone quality, CTC TT TTT TTC TTT ST TUT Make your purchases now and par- 3-Piece Mahogany and Cane Living $1672 Mahogany finish frame, cane panel, web bottom spring sup- port; loose comfy cushions filled with springs; “act 91 6" 750 4, & painter, hire car driver, pienic Monday at Snoquaimie Falls How it will brighten up your home life! What a jolly gather- ing-place your home will be! an instrument bearing the full Sherman, Clay & Co. guaran- A very small down payment, and the balance spread over a broad period, will make you the owner of this player piano. ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine ‘Tacoma - Spokane - Portland me in Seattle and dependable quality terms are 80 al must be satisfied. Left to right: Staples. NASHVILLE, Bravery? The “Battalion of Death” Tenn, May when & woman sees a nm and Mra. D, M catchers | Hamlin look like a piker killing war in Nashville ARCTIC CENTER, Rt. 1, Twelve weeks of H. Corson Monday an 1 that he would hold an tn nto the death of Oliver Weat who was killed or t. near Seventh « early by G. F. Shelton, 27, a for in the Pawtuxet v where thru Rhode Island a on was released after Corson “passive Shelton diagonally t it was im. « him, in India Seven thourand are out tn the dor en villages ter, As m y more are striking r the Blackstone valley, BERS OF the facclty and|rucket a week Iatand tile association frame bitidings, from 75 cents to $ village of Natt a week CORNS ) 18 for Doesn't hurt a bit! “Freezone” on an aching corn, Truly! ritation Advertisement Angostura ralalal ia | al Pier irene THE SEATTLE STAR Miss Annie Mae Wright and Mrs, D. M. 1.— 100,000 casualties among the enemy must | Dalen. | have been playing in the bush league! For, after we've all pretty well set tled down to the conclusion that| are enabled to ent we the nat ural reaction will be a rcream and & quick ascent to the top of a chair lalong come Mixs Annie Mae Wright Staples and knock Nhat truth higher than a cocked hat For these two women are rat They catch enough rate every day jto make the famed Pied Piper of Right now they're waging « rat There were ' their graduation from college. “Passive Resistance” deadlock as firm as ever between the workers and owners of the catton strike, which haw spread else ke that preached by Ghandi of which this in the cen. in pear Paw The strike ts costing the Amalga They are running 13 free | was true of bills for 4 -lrestaurants and a free shoe repair , says Edward retary of the Rhode The houses are mostly two-family ranging in rent In the k In a square of 20 tenements housing 40 families, which butter 63 cents a pound, potatoes 44| Lift Off with Fingers Drop a little in- | work t corn stops hurting, then you lft It right off with fin t nella a tiny bottle of the calluses, without soreness or tr | hall, 1916 First ave. Nature Has Her Remedies! HE INDIANS knew the great curative powers of such herba as Caseara, Cinchona, Gentian and| furnishes them today in conventent and| condensed form an a syste revitalizer our great, modern laboratories, Buy a bot-| tle today. Jin the opening day of their cam-| ‘Their method tw simple, By using | the barium carbonate process they he rodents to | mited numbers. 4 of the peats their death in u Whole cities are relic within a few days the pictu the fray tn thet contumes, th are Virginians White patex at college, they resolved to unusual career, outside the beaten path, Rateatehing in it | They are veterans now, waged ratexterminating campal in 16 states in the three years mince y are ready for | egulation working | | Strike Is On in East May 1.{union offictals call the “Garden of | “6 finds «| Eden.” In the center of an unkempt court: | yard is the community pump. Near by ts & combina n wash house and f all 40 families: 0 water, no sewer jo light kitchen od and coal, is sup: | h dwelling. it's « H horrible | carried in tren past the pump where all must get their drinking Rent was always taken out of the orkers’ pay env *. The same apg weg food and clothing until the mill own | ing aby era some months ago sold the com: The striking workers, most of! pany stores | whom live in comp ounes, are| The atrike ts ag n 20 per cent living rent free. re even get in working j milk free from mill owners iy has been evicted. Nobody the milla. They can’t tive on that,” naye Derrick. “Living is bigher than in Providence. Round steak costs 67 ents « pound, eggs 63 cents a dozen. cents a peck, coal $16.60 a ton, wood | | $12 « cord,” | People who cannot come to the! | free restaurants recelve orders on | groceries for baskets of provisions, | The union is paying ita way by| [sending giris out to collect fund | tron other mill cente 1.3 are shut down ley. The national y here and in the but there has been fatality near tucket being the worst—and the sol |diers and their machine guns have | been. withdrawn. } | little trouble | Musician’s Mother Is Killed by Fall! NEW YORK, May 1—Mrs. Rose | Grainger of White Plains, N. ¥ mother of Percy Grainger, the com. | poser and pianist, was killed here yes terday when she plunged from the 18th story of the Aeolian hall build It is believed that she fell when | Shortly ed of | was in rt tour, left | Dast Workers Out Taking School Census Here} All persons tn Beattle een the 21 years will be t three weeks rs, who began ty-two people | are enrolled as us takers. The | results of the census will determine | |the current schoo! fund. Monday. Representatives | of various organizations will speak. for stomach, liver and bowel ailments, BARK ROOT TONIC builder and punded tn scientifically com AT ALL RELIABLYD DRI Celre-Kola Co. Mira, Portland, Oregon having |[) | | New McCall Pat- | tern 2688 “it’s printed” HIS is a style that would make up as suit- ably in Ging- ham as in Challis. Its simple, loose lines are com- fortable for vase oe oe an oS McCall, Designer and Pictortal Review Patterns. We Have Them All, Bedding Specials Bedspreads, satin finished, with scalloped edges and cut corners; Gouble-bed size, 60x90 inches, Heavy « in an assortment of weight epres | select patterns, Formerly $5.60 each. Special 84.50, All- Woot Blankets, 25 pairs of blankets made of virgin wool and weighing 6 pounds each, Size 66x84 inches; color I» silver gray with black borders and mohair bindings. Formerly $10.75, Special, each, 87.95. Wool Comforts, full double bed size and filled with fine lamb's wool, covered with silkoline and having tuteen borders, Formerly $7.50, Spe- clal each, $5.95. 25 Comforts, filled pure white, fluffy cotton and having silkoline covering with sateen bor- with THE RHODES co. Our Windows Will Tell A MAY DAY SALE OF Domestic Piece and Yardage Goods Domestic Section—Upper Main Floor, Noteworthy values that deserve and timely materials for immediate practical use. undivided consideration, Specially priced for Tuesday's selling. Small Figured Challis—Special 13¢ 1,000 yards of small figured challis, 26 inches wide and formerly selling at 20c a yard. Special for Tuesday, a yard, 13¢. Plain and Pattern Ginghams— Special 23c 1,900 yards of 82-inch ginghams in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Formerly 30c a yard. Spe- cial Tuesday, a yard, 23¢. Long Cloth—Special 15c 600 yards of excellent quality 36-inch long cloth, Formerly 25c a yard. Special Tuesday, a yard 15¢ Plisse Crepe—Special 25c 400 yards of plisse crepe in colors of pink and if white and very suitable for lingerie. Formerly | selling at 35c a yard. For this sale, a yard, 25¢. “i * ie Fancy Dress Voiles—Special 39c jf 150 yards of Fancy Dress Voiles, 38 inches wide and in a large assortment of patterns. For merly 75c and $1.00 a yard. Specially priced for | Tuesday, a yard, 39¢. ¢ Unbleached Sheeting—Special 55¢ 500 yards of an extra heavy weight unbleached sheeting, priced special for this event, 55¢ a yard, Japanese Luncheon Cloths—Special : 100 cloths, size 48x48 inches, that sold formerly for $1.25 are offered at each, 95¢. a 150 cloths, size 62x62 inches, formerly selling at $1.75, are priced to sell at each, $1.45. 50 Cloths, size 72x72 inches, and formerly $2.25 | today that all ders. Colors are pink, blue and yel- low, in double-bed size. Formerly $4.75. Special Tuesday, each, $3.50. Plaid Blankets of wool finished cotton, in extra heavy weight and well finished; in amvorted plaids of gold, lavender and corn color, Size 66x80 inches. Formerly $4.50. Tuerday each, 88.75. Pillow Cases of a medium weight muslin, size 4 inches, and selling regularly at each, Special Tues day, each, 18¢. Seamless Bed Sheets of bleached sheeting, in double-bed size; six0 inches before hemming. Formerly $1.50, Tuesday, each, $1.10. Turkish Towels; 600 25x4 for $1.00. Crash Toweling; 1,000 yards, 16 inckes wide, and half bleached. For- merly 12%c a yard. yard, 10¢. each, are priced to sell at each, $1.85. Towels and Toweling—Special bleached. Formerly 60c each. Special Tuesday, 3 yards of unble: linen toweling, 16 inches wide. Formerly 25¢ a Special for this sale, a yar Special, a yard, | ¢. 8 inch towels and full Crash Toweling, 2,000 sched, all Pp. m. Monda | dates for the city council, port cot il be giv: NEW YORK, May 1.—-Richard E. Croker, jr. son of Richard Croker, who died in Ireland Saturday, stated four children of The entire estate, according to The Only r “CANDIDATES for the school Men's half-soles, $1.25. Best Four Children Cut | wanee(aeh epenk fo, the assembly | oak leather used. Liberty i i f the Rav ool at S| pair, next Liberty, theater, Off in Croker Will | room ot the pon Prag canst | Unement y DOES IT PAY TO V Can upper and lo ABOUT APPEND! appendicitis be 7 against? Yes, by preventing Croker had been cut off from the father’s estate, valued at $3,000,000 tinal infection. The intestinal pooesg 3 septic, Adlert-ka, acts on r bowel Croker, jr, has passed into the NON-POISONOUS ALL foul, decaying matter hands of the Indian princess his EARWIG KILLER might start infection. EXCEI father married in 1914, KILLS Wo a | OLD for gas on stomach or chronic | Anta af stipation, It removes matter m Chilaren, & rds are Vucetich, president of the Sesabetteanie to you Com 1 Co. of Burope, 101 Yesler tem wi anizing a campaign, with PLANT MANNA the Serblan society, to raise funds for the relief of victims of the recent Monastir disaster, in which 40,000 persons were killed by MAK “nH PLANTS GROW URE” Adsl Con Dru 1. FLAUCKS, Ine. Chemists an explosion. —a THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES: el He “Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP dislodge. One man reporte ft unbelievable p gists. AVENUE AND UNION STREET. never thought was in your and which nothing else cai the awful er-i-ka brought out. Swift cor. 2nd and Pike sts. « Co. and other leading [7 Garbage Can Special at $1.49 Tuesday we offer you this 16-inch galvan- ized, corrugated, strongly constructed garb- age can at a very low price. Has raised bottom and fit-over cover. Special at $1.49 Made in Seattle Special Warner Poultry Fence 10 Rods in Roll 86-inch, Roll $4.59 48-inch, Roll $5.19 60-inch, Roll $5.98 72-inch, Roll $6.89 Closely woven fence with graduated meshes, reducing the cost of a complete fence similar to cut. New Lo —it never Exce beautify 12-Tooth Steel Bow home. Rake , Regular 85¢ SPECIAL 59 c DEMONSTRATION Dry-Hand Mop Come in and have our demon- strator show you how to make — mopping a pleasure. more backaches, no more stooping. See demonstration in basement, New Low Price $1.69 7 Paint Up Gallons $3.50 Quarts $1 00 A wonderful house paint, made in Seattle. Preserve and Radio Head Phones Just Arrived w Price $1.69 Use hot suds wets the hands. No lite House Paint —“" —_ 2 L your