The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 7

ot | t | y YDAY, MARCH 12 1928 THE BACKYARD GARDENING ft f fros Y HOME Washington Bureau 1322 New York Ave The Seattle Star Washingtoa, D, ¢ I want ® copy of “THE CITY HOME GARDEN bulletin, and Inclose herewith four cents in stamps for same Name Street and No City A SICK, CROSS CHILD NEEDS State “CALIFORNIA FIG. SYRUP” WILL DEMAND DIRECT VOTE MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with this Harmless Laxative—Children Love Its Taste Bureau of Missing Relatives When a child ts const! cold, has b teaspoo Syrup" will bowels In a e e ath t lege, but a 6.8 of Appendicitis ©. = cite eras ee . 4 ro jete the reform, Norrisalso/a telegram now wait y at All Operated in One Single Hospital "the framers of the couatitution| Vater™ Ualen, office ——— i ing ma JAME , SUsaELA Inf an | in one he operation formed in a not include " Twenty-eight Are ‘ Given Citizenship a we ant: | MES. SAIDIE, DELZOTTI, 244 mt a Wash. A ne © ou is at the eight person Append ment. even by Federal Ju P good health turd Th ee ARTISTS STUN a PHARAOH Ue It’s a long, long way to us the good Giga)’ Be" Tipperary. But’ it's|‘™! sed any i y The place was eee feveen sive, che body ‘kusitt only a little way to|,2%, and guard usainst app Ewet caren YOUF grocer’s to get — | "44 Instead of an a: throat, an IN ia necessary. one dose.” rettyman. rika fool better Haven't la the AWFUL 2 wash 4 antiseptic ep TL , to make the St.) Patrick’s Day feast the finest you ever served. ..' Antiseptic ffered to the pub fic a preparation having the DOU. action of an Intestinal antl septic and a COMP! This prep: Qs Adlerika, acts as follows Iminate or destroy d@ colon bactili in hus guarding and other dis ing their start here. h t complete system rod to the public, ==» |Sought on Shooting (ei) Charge; Kills Self ica w about to arrest him uttemptin, Another Mile-Post of Progress! Forty-seven years ago Saturday (March 10, 4 ares 1876) speech was first transmitted over wire by Alexander Graham Bell at Boston, Forty years ago last Wednesday (March 7, 1883), a year after The Seattle National Bank was organized, the first telephone exchange was opened in Seattle with 90 subscribers— evidence of the enterprise that marked this pioneer community. d three weeks ago Sentence Drunken Woman Car Driver SAN FRANCISCO, woman to be ch an offense here. 1 declared she did not y to pay the fine, and pected to be forced to seve the tauliteean Last Saturday at midnight (March 3, 1923) the bavesbeed Arvin ateveke sad eiied Thom: Eckhart la r, t machine switching method was first inaugurated here | a on the 12,000 Melrose, Rainier and West telephones, ‘| |Tramp Gets Away representing about one-seyenth of the total amount of aa) | telephones now in use in this city. mel] | “Bess, did you feed was on the steps as I came in? the tramp who The event marked a milestone of progress in the .development of Seattle, for the particular type of ma- chine switching equipment installed here is designed especially to meet the requirements of growing metro- |the city got wise to your generos |ity. Why, they'd flock here by tho dozens. We'd have to place tables Jand chairs for them in. the front and back yards to feod ‘em all pret politan areas and is identical with that now being in- ANAT ceticey? 7 ilatba® tale rear troduced in New York and other large cities, Jere n HOW Gn abe os Hieoenen some of those poor fellows don't even have warm clothe The Seattle National Bank is equipped with sixty [olevator)."=Advertisomont, »|Renew Search for | With Good Suit /: 1|¢ don't know what in the world would | — Jhappen to us if all the tramps in |/ | | Clothen, eh? 1 supp i'd he telephones, two-thirds of the total number which Fe DORA AR: 101.81 a served the entire City of Seattle forty years ago. I've done. | :. : ° h h These sixty telephones are connected with our private a and pranch exchange switchboard, which facilitates com- bal | WIE OA SHER eins aes munication between all departments, with accompany- : * . . . i rould t k he would be grate. ing improvement in service to the public. iu rede: BSL Meador ect |thing I know I'll have to go out on a tramp and be me clothes for | myaelf, I feed Ww suit terribly |bad right now The (deat It ian't jenough to feed them, but.you must play the part of a philinthropiat |and clothe them, too.” SECOND AVENUE at COLUMBIA lena ead Arete tities fj ants jright to Cherry's this very after noon and buy ourself a new suit find overcoat Your credit | good ide they're having a re. anil Mis departments and 1 belleve 1 will select a coat | v Oe ep 4 aia” Marys ria and a dress while we a there, at ets MeN GBMe Bases GP GNkd ied 1015 2nd ave, in the Rialto Thug 2 just over the Pig'n Whistlg (tL SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 Have You Ever Looked at a Cork? AKE a piece of cork in your hand and ex- amine its qualities. Rub it, feel it, press it. Cork is tough. It does not abrade casily. Throw this piece of cork on the floor and it will re- bound. Cork is elastic. It has springy qualities. When compressed it returns to its original shape. Drop it in water and it floats. Cork is light. Stop a bottle with it and it will confine liquids for years Cork is waterproof, and nonabsorbent. Cut a piece in two and you will see that it is compact and solid. How cork is used in linoleum Cork in powdered form is a basic material used in making linoleum, It combines perfectly with oxi- dized linseed oil, from which linoleum gets its name. Here is what we mean by “oxidized” linseed oil: When this liquid is exposed to heat and air, a solid, tough film forms on top. That is a sim- ple form of oxidization. When this tough substance is mixed with powdered cork the two blend together naturally. Pressed on a strong burlap back, you have what is known ground a3 fine as flour as linoleum. For the tread of many feet Linoleum is used as a floor; it has all the qualities that a good floor should have. Itis durable, smooth, and resilient. It is restful to stand or walkon. Itis warm, waterproof, and non- absorbent. There is another advan- ~Y tage to linoleum. It is pro- duced in many colors and patterns. Armstrong's Lino- leum is made in plain col- ors, in Jaspé or two-tone effects, in carpet inlaids, tile inlaids, and in many differ- ent printed designs. Also linoleum rugs, printed and inlaid, for people who live in apartments or houses on short leases. When properly laid, 4 permanent floor We have told you all these things about linoleum so that you willnot byany possibility confuse it with other floor coverings that are not made of cork, linseed oil, At early at 100 BC. the peasant of Gaul wore cork san dals cut from the bark of cork oak treet 10 beep his feet dry and strong burlap. When properly laid not tacked), Armstrong's Linoleum is not merely a floorcovering, but becomes a permanent floor, one that with occa- sional waxing and polishing should look as good as new for many years, and one thatwillnever splinter or 5 needcostlyre- finishin A room of light and color te which the ung polished, woxed linoleum floor adds chares How to lay linoleum over wooden floors In summer wood floors expand. In winter they dry out and contract, with a tendency to open up the cracks between the boards. Your linoleum floor, therefore, should be cemented (not tacked) over a lining of builder’s deaden- ing felt which has been pre+ viously glued to the bare floor boards. The felt takes up expansion and contrace tion and gives you a per= manent, waterproof, good- looking floor. The added service and wear this method gives are well worth the extra cost. Linclewm permanently cemented dn place requires ne stretching or retrimaing. Such @ floor is smooth and tight How to tell genuine linoleum All genuine linoleum has a burlap back that you can see. It does not tear easily. When you see the Circle “A” trademark on this burlap back, you can be sure you are getting the genuine Armstrong’s Linoleum, made by the Armstrong Cork Company. Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample of Armstrong’s Linoleum, and oar 24-page booklet, “New Floors for Old,” containing a score of colorplates of distinctive designs that you can see at good stores. taty ne t» your It also shows linoleum rugs, both saree Pee ecg printed and inlaid. "ensll joel Nasbon tg AxastronG Cork Company, Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Seattle Office—1614 L. C. Smith Building. Telephone—Main 3794 Armstrong’sLinoleum Missing Cashier LOS ANGELES, March 12 Al C. Reed, Jr, Deputy sheriffs pr In Archit were and met the thout pared to GR Pacific Sherman, w losing to renew their search fo 1d, cast at fer of the $1,01 m in « was unto 1 that | ce around the world this was left behind because of its} weight |Seattle to Be Host Demos Plan Bombs for 1924 Campaign,“ Democrats met at Dartnall’: urda propaga 1924 ¢ nothing le © host to 1 his a non May 28, ry of the journey that to exult over the ex-|to furnished them |has t by the recent |D. C. ature, which was}go to republican. rom Seward je the party will ( and will return Strictly Confidential It is our businesa to give financial advice when It ts sought, and besides our own personal experience we ir the busines ean also draw upon that of the bank itself, which has been servi public of Seattle and tho Northwest for We are willing at all times to discuss with you your own financial affairs help customer of the FI and to whenever’ possible with advice and cooperation, As a ( National Bank you may be sure that your business with us will be held in’ the trictest confidence Let us get better acquainted for our mutual ady untage Knowing you better, wo can sorva you more THE first National Bank Second Avenue and Columbia Street traveled twice ris to Secretary Weeks | in Washington, | ol Racer Loses Heat ASK CURB to Girl in Seattle) itish| trend of the sugar | tion, for-|telegram from the president of the|/n San F Northwest jatter | Northwe: Hoover has been asked to take tm-|! mediate steps to curb the abe the for Every Floor.in the House. OF |vanced two and one-quarter cents |per pound during the past few SUGAR BOOST] "eu. Kannair, secretary of the Secretary of Commerce Herbert! Seattle Retail Grocers’ association, if backs up the statement that the nereased price {s due to specula- Local prices are governed ancisco, upward | market in aj tion, 5,000 Frogs Wait par smiarketl ose for Ocean Voyage & four-day conference of the} Five thousand Colorado frogs were ' Growers in Tacoma last | in Seattle Monday en route to Japan, bute the} where the: ‘© to be used to found to speculation in/a big frog farm. They will gail It w: tated at) Thursday aboard the President sugar er to take k, meeting that has ad-| Grant “When the Wind Blows High and the Coal Pile’s Low’? —that's the time to light your cozy little gas heater and enjoy its ruddy warmth. A gas heater helps out on rainy, blustering Spring days and save buying that extra ton or two of coal. FIVE-RURNER KI) DY AUXILIARY HOUSE HEATING BY GAS has been popu- lar for a number of years. he heater has been a small gas stove, called a space hea aybe the gas range oven. VERY RECENTLY THR NEW RADIANT HEAT APPLIANCE, made to fit any fireplace and in a great variety of designs, has become the popular heater, Such a heater, of correct design reestablishes the beauty, comfort and satisfaction of the living room fireplace, without the attending nuisances when other fuel than gas is used. The grimy walls of tho fireplace should be cleaned and retiled in any color design, before the Radiant Appliance {8 placed. Wo have men to attend to all of the de- tails and to follow up the work until the striking of a match is all that is necessary to give you THI) NEW RADIANT HEAT OPEN GRATE FIRB. SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. 1308 Fourth Avenue Main 6767 THE GAS CO. “You Can Do It Better With GAS” ———————