The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1924, Page 4

PAGE 4 THE SEATTLE STAR THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1924 _—_—-- ————-———_____. OPERATE ON HIS(—.>. ne rs, LUMBER OUTPUT Health Man Thru Surgery Me an’ My Wife and You Folks, Too, Have 10 Per Cent Above Normé Garden Tool f Ficcaecds as at a Special It the bi ight the whole system | . P * | & tiene Sacter’s Little Liver Pills! TACOMA, A Sure Unassessable Riches Reduced Prices! j V | ——— | aiues heel eee sent io a cow ee AE Section etton for the ftere ex on f the Auto Department four sluggish, clogged- P ee | or eee constipation Sn cheats ay ot bie dives oat Tropa a deputy assessor came to thé reporter's home| }.% _manufa Aluminum i \ &p liver and ree tien which ‘Donald G. : BY JIM MARSHALI } Step Plates es ‘ f uch op-| erty, that you may be taxed accor y as invited Neaaeg ‘ MK pee Rey . ei tema linto the home and began putting down items on a large pduetion ting mollis w i Sete iy appetite, . caminattons o¢ ruled and printed form at fe permel ’ ary (ee gy and re pe ss, Purely | nis t iscus sriout| ~The form listed household goods, phonographs, automo Hi Senta " ‘ eet Sieat POt—Small Doss Salt Price | °°"*" t : 1 / biles, furniture and so forth. Against each item the ass¢ssor ' busine . = — == verge oat put down the worth of the article. a: WONDERFUL id he believ > pe Presently he was finished, He folded his list, put on his|, HERB REMEDIES | ‘onlity 8¢ tern fienting th other | hat and said good-bye Special for Stomach and Bleed the t P t Then the reporter and his wife looked at each other and p | laughed . “Why,” said the reporter's wife, “he didn't put down our)14 most valuable possessions at all. There was no place in the red | list for them.” lumber : oom Bizes ff “Wwe WILL list our valuabio possessidns,” said the | %* pod Sheep abana 3 } - eelaie reporte: ‘and then read them over and md Aliaied 14 oo t for é Gist ® |little time congratulating ourselves that they are not taxed, , You call them over and I will write them down.” te ve “Item One,” said the reporter's wife. “Our view of the), .\. —— — 19) ics, pink and rosy in the morning sunshine; our view . Vocalist’s Wife over t Sound, sparkling in the afternoon brilliance; our} titted rant x DANCING TAUGHT Dies; Lived Here| ic’ of the snowy peaks, blue and purple against the red) 1! the 8 " of the year, pr “Pep” : wa eeintives here were #lare of the setting sun.” ye pps Arad bey rsp $4.00 “hin «ft Sas tak ‘Item Two?” asked the reporter heer ? Garden Ai Delioney’s d Yee ad of “That's in a trunk in the basement,” said his wife, 1.361 ab.t4 seat and ahi t Fertilizer ‘ Special “wrapped up in tissue paper. Baby's first pair of shoes aitins 98. Auto Bulbs s © 5 LYSOUND, Herb Specialist, S19 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash, you remember, the little white ones, about as big as a snow- flake. The assessor missed them entirely and yet they're Lions to Stage : m ; 93 59c jue worth whole rafts of money to us.” Ch * Pociatela na sien : ; amber Meetin 10 Wb, package , “Item Three,” said the reporter, “I'll supply myself. It’s the picture of you, sitting under the shaded lamp before ‘utinet ot Peattie and had reaiged | ‘8¢ Zire, knitting refills for the holes in the family sox. I) mvMMBET TITIAN MINIMUM LAU LLU MAMET see that every week and it’s a treasured possession.” n Seattle for 16 years . ; “Yes, and my picture of you, playing in the firelight with fn , om 8 renner an eum ‘ in 18 he time of his deat the pup and the baby, is another precious thing the assessor} =e Customs Official et agp peal ¢ meee ee missed,” said the reporter’s wife. "professes LF. ot Dies; Plan Rites <a ; EFS hate we telbaparns tie ll mechs + ivorce Withdrawn o:0' “ vga UE hotel a mA SER . PUBLIC DANCES — Leila Toeliner, August | ¢ HERE'S probably a lesson for us in this list of treas- y t vie ured possessions that we're not assessed for,” said the); reporter, later. “Of course there is,” said his wife. “The lesson is that |*uelied by Ton D> be —— , folks’ real treasures aren't . . .” notte Waawtnee OPPO RTUN I dta’é ts engaged In a controversy over an|,, BUt both the reporter and his wife wish the reader would — volt n in the Duwamish waterway | figure it out for himself. That’s much more interesting than £. * * Star Want A d Bia E | just reading it Kiwanians Liste We : = : a <= to Club Official 5 : Members of the Seattie Kiwanis For a bad case of piles get Wednesday . afternoon he 4 1 a bottle of Clo-Vo and take S ene thal ede pont ptt The Meyer-Toner (15) drops in a little water t, st a Hotel Gowman meet-| Piano Co. 4 times a day. Ask your ism slick east Tt Ave 9 || Druggist. Tent, ‘i SECURITY FOR When you read about a security which has become available for “Savings Bank Investments,” it means two things: 1—That the “Savings Banks” referred to are those of New York and New England, where all Saving Banks are mutual in character, and where most rigid laws govern the investment of Savings Bank Funds. 2—That the Security is of the highest class known in the United States. NOTE THIS: The largest Savings Bank in the United States, with deposits of over $260,000,000, is in New York City, and it is strictly mutual. “Tn business big, or business little” | The oldest Savings Bank in the United States (established 107 years ago) is in Philadelphia. It has 270,000 Savings Accounts and Deposits of more than $190,000,000. It is strictly mutual. The linoleum floor sdves money in floor costs The Largest Savings Banks in Boston, Cleveland, Minneapolis, San Francisco, ete., are strictly mutual. ERE is what the Building Maintenance Prom 3 dak ta diel bined The oldest and largest Savings Institution in the State of Washing- Manager of one of the largest corporations in «yy : ” ; | ton is the Washington Mutual Savings Bank of Seattle, and it is hes tava: We can ota Magda ty When I went into the restaurant business, I put | sty} his name, ‘There is a company mate seen Hot in Afmstrong’s Linoleum floors from kitchen’ to | strictly mutual. ‘ : *0u ines Eimclests fooes ix thls bigdldcoe, ond dining-room. Regular waxing and daily wiping i] All Savings Funds entrusted to our care are invested only in the in all our buildings in the different cities, Wewax Vit Ct Coo eee Highest Class Securities by a Board of Trustees with many years’ these floors. Every building uses the same waxing i iDDi Th ae +] ; See Sens < ‘ baUscigs the lasine’ Wax, andthe akties tem with dripping umbrellas. They drop matches, experience in this important business. polishing machines. Some of our linoleuny Hooss | earettes Paper, and food on the floor. It all For Thirty-Four Years we have never missed a Semi-Annual Divi- avi { cleans up easier th y floor I As i i have been down for twenty-five years. Ones saa a aE aad uy of dend, and have never paid less than five per cent per annum, com- Xpetiment we tried a floor without wax. alk to your merchant or write to us i- 4 i Samples of waxed linoleum that had been down Your ~ architect, contractor, or any good Tino- pounded semi annually, on savings. : siz years showed less wear than the un- leum merchant can give you informa- If you are looking for security for your savings entrust them to waxed linoleum showed after six months, A Few tion on the economy of linoleurn floors ‘ the care of | “Why? Becatise when the wax is | Recent Installations ot and their low upkeep cost. You can Erle in thoroughly, the thin filfn on Armstrong’s Linoleum iets i ect dl floor of Armstrong’s 5 The Oldest and Largest Savings Institution the surface protects the linoleum, Anoleum from man colors and designs . : Dust sticks lightly to this surface in- | Montana State College | “plain colors, Jaspés (two-tone effects), in the State of Washington stead of flying up to collect on furni- Bozeman, Mont. ae Hae (asks ste hook aa ture ct aie A daily going aie Patna oe kessing vrith aby type. of business Eze over with a hair broom takes it right mea bregndries oped i f a i up. The entite monthly cleaning and ie Neca Baek ot Ke iy apg le Deposits Made On or Before waxing cost was about uart lolly wood, Holly-we ir “page 1 ustrated a cent per square foot.” quarter of The vals Cafe peor “Huciness Floors,” Look fi th APRIL 5 \ Notes On * joenix will be sent you on request. A . ° furnish full ieerions yet rm Sillman Hotel Ee Batch ba eolorplaten ai tenon ie Will Draw Interest from April Ist tions 3 bid canad floors of ‘Arm- Willia ae & Co, ives inforndtioe: meal ; Strong’s Linoleum in any business or Seattl 3 ayi linol fl ne le ying linoleum floors public building. 2 and their care. Armstronc Cork Company, Makers of Cork Products since 1860 W ashington M utual Savin gs Bank Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA mutes tour hears 1101 Second Avenue s28,000,00.00 Seattle Office—803 Terminal Sales Building. Telephone—Elliott 3041 , TRUSTEES i. G. AMES, Manager Puget Mill Co. IVAR JANSON, Physician and@ Surgeon JOHN T, CONDON, Dean of College of Law, ; 4 , WILLIAM A. PETERS, Peters & Powell, Lawyers 9 University of Washington WILLIS 8 DARROW, Vioe President ROLLIN SANFORD, Vico President I, Bh. WINLEY, General Appraiser CO Beaver Investments i i oR, President wen rigs’ aoranttaae WALTER TH, President Galbraith . Ww. Vico Presiden for Every oorin the House Sth Coding: DAVID WHITCOMB, President Arcade Iuilding Co. lL. C, GILMAN, Vic@ President Great Northern BUGENDE B, FAVRE, Spokane Railway Co. L, 0. JANECK, Yakima