The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 4

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PAGE 4 Sun-Maids | Are Better Raisins Inslet on Son-Maid Raising | the kind Know are good, at all Grstclave stores. Bun-Maid Seeded Raisins (in Blut packager—fine for cakes (and puddings), are washed, geeded, sterilieed and packed, While still hot from the steri- Hizer, in new, clean cartons, Bun-Maid Raisins should cos j — more than the following } 3 Bee phos. Horlick’s JRIGINAL tedeMilk Sa DW WORDS COWE PICTURE 1DEAS rists Can Read History| Words a Country Uses words are borrowed from another language. & root-word is borrowed. from the Latin or Greek lan English ending given it We take two old words, join and make a new one. We separate them by + Dut after a while that ‘and the two are mingled . word. Then, we take or @ suffix, from some Hongue, and add it, after or “and we have another new | Or when a wont Is too long ft—because we English People are great for sav of new words are ‘le ‘The New Universities Dte Which we are now offering (free to our readers. It/ _te be tn every home, office, | and study. It can be) means of seif-culture to! Targe extent. The coupon/| in this paper explains | upon which you may! ai flood. Don't wait tor ghance; eager readers may limited suppiy. | / } | (EN colds are going the nds and la grippe and are prevalent, you cise precaution. can’t escape exposure,| fou can strengthen your re-| anc taking Hill's Cascarq ain ee nents. ids spread in sneezir that pack cars, weer: theaters. and keep fit. Take Wad ather exposure.| i21 Othello, Wash, was struck at Drugégists-30cents QUININE Detroit, Mich, | at Schedules: Bers] have! by sreamer || TACOMA | Take | DANY efor since "ents ™ | FOR SINGLE ‘TRIP FOR ROUND TRIP | RIA, BC | 2TRAIT POINTS ¥gN |SLAND POINTS : Anacortes or Belling- Ly. Beattie daily ex. Sat. 10 p.m. NGHAM- ANACORTES ND RAIL CONNECTIONS L PORTS » CANAL POINTS aah WAY PORTS THE SEAT Sub-debs Will Be Renamed POTATO LOSSES | ee *% ¥ ComedianStudiesF lap per Harry Fox, siz of the chorus songsters of will open here Januery Harry Fox "Oh! Look coming to the Metrop t for « fiveday run, beg « Janu ary 15, claims to be an expert of feminine eccentricities Contrary to popular belief, the Amertean will not go out with the passing of the short skirt, Fox says. 1 say the “flapper” the arrival of flappers that wi! skirts these will 18:2 small girl was struck Mon: | day at Second ave. and Union | st. by a car driven by Dr. AB —Harry Lemg, 1032% Jackson | st. reported Monday that his auto struck an unknown man at | Third ave. and Washington st ~G. L, Ridean, manager of the ZO wen Whistic, was” knocked Gown Monday at Second ave. and Times st. by an auto driven by 8. Thorne, 1709 23rd ave. Ridean was [slightly bruised Mrs. J. Christensen, of Fourth ave. and King st., Monday, by an auto driven by A. R. Cording ley, of the Etheiton hotel. She re ceived a broken rib and was taken to the Swedish hospital } —Police Sergt. P. H. Jennings vs find severely bruised Tuesday at Fourth ave. and Pine st. by an) auto driven by O. E. Smith, 8627] 16th ave, S. W. Jennings was knocked unconscious by the impact —Charles Mates, of Portland, 23c- was struck and bruined at Second ave. and Main st. by an unknown driver Tuesday 24 Joe De Felice, 1406 Charles #t., reported Tuesday that his car had struck an unknown man at Charles st. and Maynard ave. 25 Henry R. Chariton, 65, of 108 Galer st., was injured about the knees and hips Tuesday when struck at Second ave. 8. and Wash ington st. by an unknown auto driver. 2 A woman carrying an um-| Giri was knocked down Tues day at Third ave. and Spring st. by an auto driven by Walter Anderson, 1241 Fifth ave. N. She was slightly hurt 27 Anna Hall, 895 15th ave., was struck at 10th ave. N. E. and E. 40th s#t, Tuesday night, by an auto driven by H. J. McCreary, of Mt. Vernon, Wash. She was severe ly bruised. 28: Mrs. William Serrick, 2509 Sixth ave., was cut about the head and face Tuesday night when struck at Fifth ave. N. and Cedar st. by a car driven by R. C. Torrey, 2224 Queen Anne ave. She was tak. en to the Virginia Mason hospital for treatment. ona es, Mrs. Smith Resinol Ess wonderfull’ “We always keep a jar on hand. It 1s the best thing I know for eo- vema and similar Wis, and it ts so gentle and soothing it is excellent for ents, burns, or sores, We use tesi- nol Soap also—it’s ideal for the plexion and bath all the draggl: oma Yeu, you can get tesinol products from your | 4 TO BE REDUCED |Farm Agent “Tells Growers Latest Treatment owers have been Inf Agent A. It © per cent GUN BATTLE ey may be jeway in clean sacks until time t | plant nee the treating weakens t When ate them fn ¢ comedian of the “Oh! Look” company, and} tu the musical comedy hit which | ™ come into thet Suey hovel ad tough competition during the jong reign of the short skirt f 7 Washington abbreviated skirts on wornan | these d A» and ahe looks younger ¢ flapper! being compiled that will will not h same competit from her older sister in the future| the or at least while the long skirts | on prevail,” he at " has served] Kent e| The ex lished 1 of make it possible for every potato grower in to nee one of these dem Meetings will Hevue ave the be he Renton. nd Enumel will waukwm aw & new on schedule be put TLE STAR Kid Ambitions (No. 4) Judge C. Cc. Dalton DALTON MUNY RAILWAY MAY GET CARS tm be augmented by TAME AFFAIR & pistol in the hands of railway w s B. ix teon fh 200 brand ednesday evening, Ge f plans oF at a was alive Thursda alleged to be a ay mature. Legal n the purchase muat be officials declare, but al! tie care would be purchased Dotson was standing at Third ave. n, payable in wen in passing it up on the installment pl orf the cars would pay for \}in two to three years Superintendent of Public Te George F. and Pike when # five and ten years. spped his revolver, nselves Russell said 17 tay that the propored mod led after the type recommended by Peter Witt in his $8,000 traction report. Th 1 be one-man care with entra at the wide and ex ite at the « Thin w load rapidity a car will be yuen ,to drop his own weapon. Both guns failed . the mome late , For Constipated Bowels-—Bilious Liver | tle laxative to!completety by morning and you will splendid. “They work while hyou sleep.” Cascarets never at lyou up or «ripe Calomet, ‘The nicest cat r bowels when you have | feel t only Children love THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923. Values Galore at General Clearance Sale € Dress Special A Big Saving Event In this array of beautiful dresses you may well expect to find the ideal dress for your \ purpose in the matter of style and material. The price, we know, is much lower than you would expect to pay for a gar. ment of this character. All the later modes in all the popular materials. 1 g./ Grouped Lot of Sport Coats Sensationally Low Priced concessions have been mage king and ne and plain do Invest in Pleasing Appearance °; Via the Upstairs Way Unusual price can’t lust jong at this price. Similar Values in Coats and Millinery The Upstairs Shop That Saves You Money Second and Union, Seattle, Wash. UITTING BUSINESS SALE WE MUST GET OUT We Positively Must Sell Every Coat Regardless of Cost, Profit or the Consequences—So We Have Divided Our Stock Into the Following Groups: Every Coat a GOODYEAR Quality and Sold With a GOODYEAR Guarantee Group No. 1 includes 520 Coats in the els in Fancy Tweeds, Cassimeres, Mohairs, Oil Silks, Cheviots, Silk-back Tweed Coats and All-Wool Over- coats. Every Coat a Goodyear quality and abso- lutely guaranteed. The Duplicates of many were sold as high as newest mod- Group No. 2 includes 398 Coats in the finest quality Motor- or Overcoat any man or woman could wish for. are Imported English Gabardines, Plaid- back Overcoats, Priestly Cloth Tweeds, Reversible Gabfrdines, Scotch Tweeds, Lorraine Whipcords and Goodyear Famous. Guaranteed col- Rain-, They lender-heated, eight-ply, hand-strapped and cemented Rub- berized Raincoats. STARTS Tomorrow of these Coats The Duplicates of many of these Coats were sold as high as NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC . Everybody knows the high quality of our merchandise—knows it for its worth, knows it for its extreme value giving. The fact that such merchandise has been literally slaughtered should be enough to attract a crowd. 904 SECOND AVE. (,OODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. 904 SECOND AVE.

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