The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 4

EMPRESS U PIPELESS FURNACE NOTHING DOWN! —no payment in July! —no payment in August! MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT IN SerPTrewene and, furthermore, ‘Sp inetant cB in GAMES AND KINGS “Poker,” said Cactus Joe, “Is a game fit fur kings.” *Muaybe ‘tis. commented Three- Finger Sam. “1 ain't read a whole Jot o* history, but such as T have peered Into has showed me mighty few kings smart enought to be fit fur poker."-—Washington Star. tence BABY ESCAPES DEATH || MIRACULOUSLY AFTER || FALLING FROM TRAIN THE SEATTLE STAR (WHAT IS THIS IN HISTORY? Those Oris Are Hand the crown for rough and || tumble acrobatics to little Prtteh jf} ard Miller, aged two, of 817 8. Jaying about the nbia, erack Chi when another child stepped on a lateh holding the vestibule door and baby Miller fell out onto the |] Dakota prairie, ‘The train was instantly stopped. Frantic officials rushed thru the ;| care for a physician. Then the long line of Pullmans was slowly backed up in search of the ehild. Affer more than « mile had been traversed the baby was |] epted, sitting beside the track waving a piece of paper and call || ing, “See, dada, see!" | Asks ter Right to ‘ Pay More Alimony SPOKANE, July 620s Martin, recently divorced by his wife in this city, was granted the right to pay the wife more alimony than the court had ordered in Judge Lindsley's court | yeaterday! ‘The alimony fee had been fixed at $9 a week, Martin spoke up, “I can pay more than that, My wife is a good woman, and the trouble is all mine, any- He was then given the privilege of paying anything he could over Liniment youtn the beck. But ne need te eufler~ ‘s Liniment Wnstant relief to all tr ‘and ferenges— sivee hew pep to fogged muse! Ponelretes without rubbing. no D }] cago, Milwaukee & St, Paul train, |} Know anything about American history? Then pitch in “}and show how accurately you can link up the above picture/]) | with some historical event in America, printed in The Star in the form of puzzles. Watch for them daily, and when the entire 24 have been printed and you Puzzle Editor, Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash. the five next best. Get in the game! It’s fun. Seattle Gets New Netherlands Consul A. Vanderepekh of Spokane hae been appointed acting consul for the | Clever Gynmasts The picture is the 14th of a series of 24 which will bel}, have made your guesses, send your answers to the History |]! A prize of $5 will be given for the set of answers most nearly correct. And five prizes of $1 each will be given for|}) at Palace Hip|| | An set which took seven years tol]! THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922, [manter and which ts one of the most Netherlands in Seattle, to take the place of J, C, J, Kempees, who left the city last week for an extended and one is always set e more less visit in Holland, As much as 20% of the power at the rear or driv- ing wheels of the automobile may be lost through the use of an incorrect oil. Too heavy an oil, or one lacking in certain qualities, actsas a brake on the car. The ideal oil is the thinnest oil which will keep the bearing parts separated, and at the same time offer in itself the least frictional resistance to the engine power going to the driving wheels. This oil, providing it has “oiliness,” stability and purity, will give perfect lubrication and permit the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. Zerolene fills all these requirements perfectly. The Ideal Oil All bearing clearances decrease under the heat of operation. Analysis of Zerolene shows that the differences in its body at the various engine temperatures, from cold to operating temperature, follow in close re- lation the decrease in bearing clearances. For this reason Zerolene oils have at all operating temperatures exactly the required body to splash and flow freely into the fast-moving, small-clearance bearings to provide an adequate film of lubricant. Because of this and its “oiliness,” stability and purity, Zerolene gives perfect lubrication under all condi- tions of engine operation, and permits the develop- ment of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car, STANDARD OIL COMPANY? (Calffornia) &speed ~ ction and wear ~ thru (orvect Lubrication dangerous as welt aw the only offer ing of ite kind in American vaude. ville, opens the current bill at the Palace Hip theater. Tt comes from a forty weeks tour | jot England and presents Charles |f| | Russell and Walter Hayes in 4 series |f) of freak gymnastic stunts in which one man is catapulted 15 feet in the ale from @ springboard, turns a complete somermult and Dehte aright on his partner's shoulders. This palr are in action for only six minutes a day, but find it neces wary to keep in rigorous physical training to withstand the physical strain which with three shows a day ?]) iu estimated to equal 10 hours of the hardest manual labor, Russell, who ts the emailer and who is tossed around quite a bit by his partner, bears numerous marks. Including « right arm which will not move more than «lx inches, as camualtion, | Hayes is « colleges graduate and a former star halfback on the Der Moines football team. Better Water Urged for Rainier Valley In & communication to the city council, L. B. Young, superintendent of water, urged Tiursday that an adequate water supply service be supplied to the Rainier district Pointing out that the Rainier dis triet is supplied chiefly by two and three inch mains, Young declared that there was no fire protection in many sections of the valley. FUNERAL SERVICES for George Pp. nek.) || MISS BRIGHT, 1004 4th, cor. PH DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK. HEADS—DISSOLVE THEM k- he the skin will ‘os in their na on troubled with these should try this A NEW SURE TREATMENT FOR PILES We note with satisfaction that known phyal Oil will remove the obstinate || Piles with juat a f plications nd stop ‘all itching, burning, leoding and distress. r should get a small one's Emerald Oil and treatment at once, It ly that is easily applied, « n stant relief and drugigsts have r ¢ ‘or You on short notice MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE | Every Garment in Our Clothing Department Is Included in This Annual Event With the Exception of New Fall Clothes. The Following Prices Obtain: $25.00 Suits $21.50 $47.00 Suits $40.50 $30.00 Suits $25.50 $50.00 Suits $42.50 $36.50 Suits $31.50 $55.00 Suits $47.50 $43.00 Suits $36.50 $60.00 Suits $50.50 Thousands of Nationally-Advertised Garments are in this Sale, such as Kuppenheimer Good Clothes, Society Brand Clothes, Mandelberg Weatherproofs, Highland Heather Overcoats and numbers of other well-known makes. Neckwear Special THIRTY DOZEN OF BEAUTIFUL KNITTED SILK TIES—SALE PRICE: 65c—Two for $1.25 Shirt Specials A LARGE ASSORTMENT FROM OUR REGULAR LINES OF COLORED SHIRTS—VALUES FROM $2.50 TO $5.00 FOUR GROUPS $1.45--$2.35--$2.95--$3.45 MATERIALS OF WOVEN AND CORDED MADRAS, PERCALE AND SILK-STRIPED MADRAS Underwear Special GOOD QUALITY COTTON UNION SUITS $1.75 a Suit JULY SALE IN THE HARTMANN WARDROBE CHEASTY JUNIOR SHOP. TRUNKS SECOND AND SENECA SALE OF