The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 20

tn the earty ‘80's a little gtri the sleepy village of Port ‘Ont. was a very serious-minded usually so, And frequently to ponder on problems that Mever even be noticed by most of her age. Imequalities of lite bothered Often she woul! sit in the and watch her mother at work-—calm, sure, efficient. She fed her father—maybe a little bit ore than she did her. mother; but ‘had to admit that, when tt came ney, the mother had ft all the father, 16 different ways, ran the home—and « very it was, Father, along with of the masculine population Perry, ran the town—and could have been improved Uttle girl couldn't understand “yo +}and raised them clean and ftine— THE Files! aud Sweetman Robert B. Bermann | “The women in Port Perry have] Women love men—love children, and meant for breadwinners and Just one ambition—to see thelr chil-| because they love them and feel] home protector, God never in- dren educated, and the school was) sorry for them when they are in tended them to be managers, the very finest in the land, The | trouble, the women are going to taxe| Love ty the foundation of the girls were all raised to believe that] things into their own handa, ‘and home and the nation Is only a to be a school teacher was the great-| bring peace to this old world larger home, Love in Its truest, est triumph she could attain and the boys were all raised for the minis try, by these mothers in Port Perry. “The fathers in Port Perry let the mothers run the homes and the chil- dren and they ran the town, and it was SOME town, There was & saloon tn every block, and mysterious upstairs and back rooms which no woman ever got to see, Once in quite a long while some mo! would get brave and go in searc} a father and bring him out of these rooms in the wee amall hours, by the ear, but It would not happen often because It was a dingrace to expose him to the lnughing remarks of the other fathers who boasted idly, be- cause the other mothers were not there, that they were not ‘tied to pet- tleoats.’ And then again the chil- dren might be lying awake and hear then come fn, and the disgrace an exposed and humiliated might becloud the little minds were being so sealously t ‘Honor thy father and thy and the mothers in Port Perry pro- tected the children at all hazards, mentally, morally and spiritually. eee “So the mothers washed and raised the children and took money surreptitiously from the fathers’ pants and planned and scherned and made the little homes beautiful and @reamed of a future when their girls would all be school teachers and thelr boys all ministers. “But these girla went out Into the ¢| world with a feeling that something | ahfettlteiltettteees tA ad wit Hn i : : f i i 7 5 & H ine 8 g fs ‘i R Ej ‘Delieve in giving everything its @nd I want to say right now I can’t praise Tanlac too highly ‘what it has done in my case,” 4 James P. Humphreys, pro- of the Hebron Motor Co., Ma. “For three years or more I sut- from indigestion. After eating ‘would bloat terribly with gas and heart would palpitate until it tn- with my breathing. I was constipated and my nerves all upset. My sleep was un- I got up mornings all tired , and I was only a shadow of my aelt. “Well, Tanlac has given me a keen stomach trouble has disap- my nerves have steadied and I have gained several Tanilac, to my mind, in the thing ever sold for stomach and run-down condition.” ‘was wrong and the feeling grew and grew until she put her finger on the spot. Mothers who run the homes and make them comfortable and beautiful should have something to say about tne town also. Fathers who earn the living, provide the HEE if Jauntily forth to spend the evenings Playing cards in the back room of some saloon. These girls are remem- bering and they have worked for woman suffrage and have gotten it and now they are going to co-operate with the fathers of today and the fathers are going to co-operate with them and the result will be better homes and better government. ir walls to clean and keep in order, hey have the whole town or city or county or state or nation. The homes hold their loved ones, and the women have taken all of humanity into their hearts and it ts love, pri- marily, which prompts their work. All women are mothers at heart. CITY OFFERED COMPROMISE) John F. Murphy, local counsel for the Strauss Bascule Bridge Co. of | Chicago, notified Corporation Coun- sel Walter F. Meier Thursday that the company would accept $85,000 aw @ compromise settlement for alleged infringements of patents in the con- struction of the three North End bridges. The Chicago firm agrees to with- draw ite sult for $360,000 against the city and to waive all claims that may arise out of the construction of the W. Spokane st. bridge. An answer by July 25 is demanded, Would Put Wires Underneath Ground Removal of the unsightly poles in the downtown district and placing of wires underground was recommended to the city council Thursday by Supt. J. D, Hows of the city light depart | A3a= & soorn, onus” SEATTLE COAL CO, 988 Occidental, ‘Werthl ment, Hiltott ones, $500 4th x, Moroso tian” aaynze za Kenwood 090, oayLewe cOAn & . Bay EBATING TURE CO. ane, 1922 Record of || yase=rem| Saree | Sante c rd oO) 3 Faia, vom aed syarmo mInE Pedestrians Hit Brot aR Senwend Sint YT) Se Outen Arm * aun MMULIEN & 00, | SUNNYSIDE COAL by Automobiles Tae int, | sean "| wogD eo., ee tater ee aw 3615.8 Tee, 1100 Pont ap red Sone LY FURD CO, st., reported Wednesday that nr oat. Sieivoce tua” 07" Belnier one while he was backing from the curb COAL O8,| Meirces 4000, VICTOR FURL CO, at Spring and Post sts,, Tuesday, he Uo sorts PACIFICO COAST $E0o Mots me. ran over the foot of Walter Wash- COBNWALE & son, GOAL 00. pond ington, 209 40th ave. N. Gewese. | Eee Radreed Ure, toy * aad sat Thomas —Charles Rice, Windsor CPY-FIPTR ’ asr mre BOS garments, was slightly|" “youn & Pam OO, | Cork poe” wun bruised when he was struck by an id Oraatvend Senpeees Yor, Toot of Broad Ot, auto driven by J. J. Guiry, 2081 - hese i First ave., at Sixth ave, and Pike st., Wednesday. 363;,’; B. Hardt, 70, was slight ly bruised Wednesday when he was struck by an auto driven by Robert W. Sinclair, 1616% Third ave., at Third ave. and Jefferson at. 36 ~—A Tyearold boy was hit by an auto driven by BE. L. Dudley, $439 46th ave, 8., at Second ‘ave, and Madison st, awful meas of thin “Men have certainly made an highest, purest sense was only given to the womei WHY we guarantee our coals Any coal delivered by the Pacific Coast Coal Company is subject to approval by the buyer. Should any coal not be entirely Moog we would appreciate knowing about it. e will take the coal out of your bin and refund your money, or will make any other reason- able adjustment. By “entire! Apenrenenuil we mean the coal must please customer so thoroughly that he will be willing to reorder This guarantee of satisfaction is not a frantic expedient to dispose hastily of our coals. It is issued for two reasons. First, to clear the atmosphere of any doubt as to the heat value and cleanliness of our coals. Second, to honestly take care of that small but important percentage of customers who erroneously order the wrong coal for their needs. The following prices apply to load lots deliv- ered in the “A” zone for July, August and Sep- tember, as indicated: July August Sept. ‘ $12.00. $12.25 \ 9.25 9.50 Issaquah Pp 5 8.95 9.20 Issaquah Nut ........ 7.70 7.95 8.20 Deliveries in single-ton lots to the higher-cost cartage zones will in some instances cost as much as $1.30 more than the above prices. Packing from the curb is extra. We, or any of the dealers listed below, are well stocked and equipped to fill your order. my -— Or phone any of the following dealers —they carry Pacific Coast Coals: Pacific Coast Coal service extends from the Canadian line on the north to Salem, Oregon, on the south, and east as far as the eastern edge of the Yakima Valley: the Keitty Woed & Coal Co. Phone ais PoE ass ate Bak In Pertiand Coast Coal Co Phone Browdwey 3? er Bosadwey 4043 In practically all other towns and cities in the above territory are agencies handling Pacific Coast Coals that will gladly one aoe. SEATTLE STAR “IT’S EA says Frank Waters, 9 years old of 1201 6th Ave., Seattle “To Wina DAN PATCH OASTER WAGON” BOYS and GIRLS “== A WAGON AS EASILY AS THIS BOY DID AND YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY ONE CENT OF MONEY You'll Have to Hurry—They’re Going Fast! GET STARTED TODAY! Nearly 100 Boys and Girls Are Proud Possessors of These Dandy Coaster Wagons Follow These Instructions---Get Started Now SEE THE WAGON AT THE STAR OFFICE Bare te your supertanny Cheers we 1c cues wend ove aa without one cent of expense. All you have to do is to get ten (10) new subscribers for The Seattle . You don’t have to collect any money, nor make the delivery of The Star. Just get ten (10) of your friends or nelghbere whe ake a mow nating Der wee Gavwecel to ee carrier for three (8) months and to pay him fifty (60) cents a month for it. ‘Have subseribers sign subscrip- pce ty ro wll Be sure and get phone numbers when possible, so that subscriptions may be vi at once. Do not wait until you have secured all ten of the subscriptions, but bring or phone subscribers’ names and addresses to The Star as soon as you get them so that delivery can be at once. And one of these dandy new “Dan Patch” Coaster Wagons will be presented to you FREE! Almost everyone likes a boy gladly subscribe for The Star. GIRLS! or girl who is trying to get ahead. They will like you for your enterprise and Don’t let the boys get ahead of you. You CAN WIN one, too! TO SUBSCRIBERS I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for a period of three months, and thereafter until I order same discontinued. I se to pay the carrier at the rate of 50 cents a month. I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR ELIVERED TO ME, NAME SSeS