The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 6

/ - : ' PAGE 6 THE SEATTLI rAR >). is SVRIDAY, SEETUABEL 6, tae t : —————— : i | : : Peewee: yseteo Re eae ae MOM YKCey~ |SUNSHENE SMILES ~~ hk \ “3 - ‘ "|| Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends, Mat Mid, aR rR Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star 5 = = 50,000 STOCK MUST GO! BEN TPP Kdited by Dr, Frank KR. Loope—Phone Capitel 4626 5 bd ates fo | 2 » ‘ ‘ a t | a ovu ms , | iy AMILA MAN DE rhe ip It is impossible to sell Fall and Winter | and Pine Street; so we are now offering es Ni KRESS BUILDING 14381 THIRD AVE, - from mpanied | called on Weight clothing in ‘thee Summertime—for | you your selection of this complete and com, . * r ‘ turday, bese me, with tears|this reason it was necessary that we con-| bined $50,009 stock of Men’s Fall ang P ; ming sy08, 0 tinue this great clothing sale. Winter Clothing. : > ce BY LEGAL PROCESS, the immense Yesterday we closed our soos and again Help m f Durkee Department Store of Wenatchee, | reduced sale prices. It was fe a to do it, a * Wash., was assigned for the BENEFIT OF Tomorrow, Saturday, the ireworks And k . ft THEIR CREDITORS | start. It marks the beginning of the end, 4 . a nm hungry and) With ready cash ‘we obtained Durkee's And to make tomorrow, setae the Let self ait a 1 with a multitude of entire men’s stock and moved and merged | Banner Day—here’s w hak Noe lis egies , i veed® Call CA pitl4626 it with our huge clothing stock at First Ave. repeat this sensational aE aR, fs car saad Th 4 b: Included in this FREE OFFER, we will give Men's Beautifully ‘ forse i n ine bat Tailored Two-Pants Suits of all-wool serge, full lined, in blues, wr , .s ;| browns and pin stripes, Slims and stouts included. Original prices +\around $35—but they go tomorrow at the wind-up price of k aa be } I Pp ou don't have And as an added inducement to force all of these Suits and Overcoats Vy aa Hs fort j Helt for ott hae: Ps Ming tthe close of business Saturday night, we make this FREE OFFER: Any ae oi , ao | Th “eve van to help sou, House, including hundreds of all late style felt hats, will be given ABSOL iL EF i } ; Tickets 414 University #t.|with each Suit and Overcoat sold tomorrow. ieee fo eeNTMADPHONES [at the bureau: 260.80 And for SATURDAY ONLY, included in this FREE OFFER, we will ment | Has anyone a pair of head 5 nett ide agree \give you your choice of 217 late style Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and 4 { a e nves | Phones they will give or loan mber 5, 1024 |Overcoats; all sizes and all Fall weights and patterns—original prices 8 eS | Bes pa. hy gee Syn BO Laas | were $20 and $25; but they're yours for .... TEE a q 7, aaa ; . > tl ar sete Cail C. 4628. “SUNSHINE GIRL * | And here is Lot 3: Men’s finest Tailored Suits in heavy Enghs: a $ There is no safer place to put your money than.tn $ pak Bw agri gingy Ls ‘ hylan snewhtexea 8€rg@, blue and bankers’ gray; many Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kloth : a Diamond Ring. Diamonds are continually increa: DOG GETS GOOD HOME | Nee. Diag ce Kraft and Curly Clothes included in this lot. Original prices around 5 ing in value—they are unaffected by market con | e fom A $50, but they go Saturday at the wind-up price of And with each of these Suits and Overcoats you get, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your se | ditions—and of enduring and lasting beauty. ‘ me ; lection of any fiat, as advertised: . «\y DOWN : : , oo PLEASE NOTE: THESE FREE OFFERS GOOD FOR SATURDAY ONLY, " / oN) eee " eee ' : Tomorrow we'll sell: Men's Dutchess Men’s genuine President Suspenders have a a YOU WEAR THE a) * M%) As the sun radiates its light, she| Trousers, $6.00 values, for While | been cut to 25c. While over 200 dozen Men’s a — RING ie: M i se A belle Jintes her glad tidings, distributing $4.00 and $5.00 Dress Pants have been | Belts mare “ng 3 While ees Khel ia rx. Ben Mitchell, 6511 15th spirit, of love into the dark 9.45 Shirts will go at 39¢. ile ry ‘gy WITH YOUR FIRST a ‘oon, driving home the true story | marked down to $2.45. s ; oSL5 ‘ PAYMENT A ogy Bt ia Spares incine| Arrow Dress Shirts, formerly $2.00, go | Shirts go at 8%c. Men’s me bere an i ttl that His presence, the true lights of| Saturday for 98c. Beautiful Knit Dress Ties | Caps have been cut to 49e. Ww ile all Men's | pr b urday for 95c. eau u ni re: - 4 ry 7 Il Saturda: at 1 @ = blo war at sev leasis at 68c. Men’s Garters at 9c. While high- anaes Outing Wisse wi go © y 12 Ix nd implicit faith, has|@rade Green Hood Shirts, with collars at All Men's $4.00 Shoes, in broken lines, ie: j ed Miss Clar private in. tached, have been cut from $3.00 to $1.45.) x Men’s $5.00 Dress Shoes : Hand fas tre | OLD MAN WANTS WoRK the army of the Lord fly thro A large stock, of boys’ serviceable School a &. re ee <eoD T Ghippews heavy exquis: most se of e 1 tter,| war and pestilence, to testify to His| q.; ; ©. oat A . $2.48. Men’s 56. Diamon bie | es . 5 to tomtity to FOS) Suits, with 2 pairs pants, go tomorrow at | Work Runes at $2.98. While Men’s $10.00 and lw ir . wonderful | ¢ | genuine Packard and Bannister Shoes and iH a ae eae lin for him Men's genuine B. V. D. garments will go | Oxfords have been cut to $3.98. And if | lights its r, Only $1.00 down ng of bapa > at 68c. Men's Fall-weight Union Suits at your boy needs a pair of shoes for school, 98c. While all Men’s Heavy Wool Under- | wear has been cut to exactly one-half price. $1.95. | Men’s Overalls at 98c. Men’s Collars, all | And here's the cause of these enormous reductions: y visiting | Sizes, at Se. Men’s Black Bear Overalls, in | This Durkee's men's stock meet me wreand soles or work wear, all included in this sale and | thi, forced drastic action is the cause of such sem wa’* going at such sensational prices as these. | sational low prices as these. Be here when the DOORS OPEN SATURDAY MORNING at 9:00. We have just men- | tioned a few of the bargains offered. Our four large display windows on First Avenue "LOVE-YOUR-NEIGHBOR” and Pine Street are just stacked with honest merchandise. So come to this GREAT CHAI | CLOTHING SALE before it is too late. Remember our address: Another wheel chair has been Sie sovey" oy" ay vo (REG Front Clothing Co., 1601-1603 First Ave., Cor. Pine \ has asked that her name | and the balance just as su’ $1.00 down, and best. e u can buy an all-leather $4.00 shoe for when she “Diamonds with ease on terms that please” QUALITY | PRICES | PAYMENTS BEST LOWEST EASIEST E KIDDIES rom MeCoy & n do the to humanit e ere withheld and that it be known s “Love-Your-Neighbor Chair." | MERRY SUNSHINE WINS PLACE thei elody. Yes, 1 e in. Wann ee ls Welleave already fourl'a place cs ee : hel own melody. Yee, and the i=-|They Left a Baby Mrs. Effie G. Melvin, at Lake © have a y v One of the happiest shut-ins in this | spiration I received that day still lin. ° Burien station, appeals to us | 1 Ie | world today is little “Merry Sun-| fore as 1 touna thle lttle lady dolng Girl on Doorstep _ araln for walk She says she | shine,” Mais rter, who ST bentaeatlepetersevearely plage Wh Baths roar ives in the house back of the | Ep Pe just re ul news ; windinlll, If any of my read GUILD nae ay} TREAT | | that Theo Karle, Seattle's nationally | Under circumsances that would floor |girl wa on the aoorstep of Mrs. ers have taken her milk please | The Sunst guild ladies will known tenor, thin © well of her| most of us.” Publication will be an-|R. R. Lattin in West j es fe guild ladies wil little Irish song, “It M that he} nounced later yesterday. It was is to include it in his ram next | nite torn hit and Thursday evenir the First Presby phone CA pitl4626, | entertain th BLIND SHUT-IN NEEDS ose yj peted E | READERS: {under the MAYBE SOME HOOTCH |) t man, 2239 W. 60t ‘ele auspices of the | of the church | ie : Mac ¢ ' She tbiadledta sade HAS THINGS TO SELL He will lao take the wong East with MADE ’EM THINK IT le er nan cannot move] : . bia beth 7G publication and mechanical | ° a er to help: him: Ay RM wire an 3° tot hie ye a | WAS A REAL TIGER \8 | and & » Aisposing of some of the things he| The music | Oliver Wallace, | ie 3 9 | mB nake He hag lost both of his | premier org he Liberty thea-} PARIS, Sept. 56.—While sleeping | | Wliegs ar Porter in her | IN NEED OF FOOD eral ah artitsalel eee [MeGat cine aaetieabbin eee STOCK of the Puget 1 people at the nome with ice cake next Wednes am an afternoon sjhe is giving a ¢ | peacefully at his home, Andre Pou nd hi He crochets scarfs for ladies, stip. | Grenada, surrounded by her wonder-| Vain, head keeper of a park zoo, was to all pe baby shoes, mittens, and/ful feather ters that she/aroused by several neighbors who re- | % 1 | [makes twine shopping bags and | raises for the ket As he read her manuscript in this} | baa setting, he said, “The words formed | DISPLA Y S tit | | HOME FOR A KITTEN pe anatase epi ee er aad | .: | Have ou A me for the most} = | ¥ re for fall ‘and winter. S | pia ful little k n there ever was? bel ian ppt eee ound Power and Light fA ryt te age | eae avenrac ‘i | lot 462 lld wonderfully happy. Call CA pth W. H. Paulhamus Candidate for GOVERNOR Republican Primaries, Sept. 9th Company purchased be- | fore September 20 will | carry dividends from i July 15, 1924, payable October 15, next. (Paid Advertisement) JAMES E. BRADFORD Candidate for Judge Superior Court ing himself with a whip « volver, Pouvain went outside that his friends had fled from one of their guests, who had crept beneath y a tiger rug. space and refin- jor walls Per square foot (Discounts MUR 1G) Lae Ne 2 iCik Sbal f 7 This Victrela is enly $110 with Saloums. Terms, We offer this stock at $85.00 pershare, to yield regular re- | turns of 7.06%. GLASS KNOB LOCK SETS Tho newer homes are using glass knobs. These are in & g design. Metal parts sere tee 9 Ey AS) What playmates for your children? JAMES E. BRADFORD, former Corporation Counsel of Seattle 5 years and candidate for Judge Superior Court, position 6, now held by Hall, favors present jury system and opposes any ‘hand-picking’ method of select- ing them; shorter vacations for judges and better rules would prevent waste time, the Courts being 1,074 cases PUGET SOUND POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY VICTROLA’S famous dog “Vic” is a suitable 7 | 5 - : : Agents for \ behind. companion for your children. SURREY INSIDE LOCK SETS # PUGET SOUND POWER AND LIGHT SECURITIES COMPANY The election law requires a candidate to designate the department < A good looking, durable lock Electric Buildi in which he seeks election and provides that the name of the cand! The great Victor catalog unt . Main 5000 ectric Building Seattle date therein receiving a majority vote at the primary shall appear which he represents is crammed on the final ballot unopposed. The design and effect of this law is 7 ‘ z, with joyous, wholesome music. to perpetuate Judges in office; they my be elected by small minori ties. This is wrong, because the purpose of the primary is to noml- nate, not to elect. Bradford es people should have unhampered right to vote judges out of, 1 as into, office; and that the law is vicious, un-American and unsound tr principle. Judge Hall, we are informed, sponsored and still favors this law, Judges should not seek legislative crutches to keep themselves in office. Private business would not tolerate this sort of conduct at all, Here at Sherman, Clay & Co. are salespeople who know that Victor dog's cata- log from cover to cover,“ RURAL MAIL BOXES Made of galvanized steel: reg: ulation size; red metal signal ie $1.19 § Jim Bradford, for ars in Seattle, has been active in humani- * arlan, progressly vic movements; he has fought and voted for measures designed. to benefit Labor and Farmer; believes in Municipal Ownership, and the Bone Bill, Past Record, not present Sh & Co. promises, makes Viewpoint, which is important to voters. His view: erman, ay ia} f point, we feel, is the viewpoint of the great. majority of Star Hardware Co. readers, | Third Avenue at Pine Sixth Avenue and Pike Street # (Paid by Bradford's Friends) SEATTLE Phone BL tot-7: 223388: