davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,, oCToBEk 1e; fHE PRICE oF MILK IN TAFTvILLE WILL BE TEN CENTS PER QUART. ON ACCOUNT OF THE RiaH COST OF ekAtN.
 Taftvile Milk Dealers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
p<mons pefs.t Aimiohtx 5.

Demons befoat Almighty 3.
 Saturday night the Demons beat the Almighty 5 at the TaftVillk alleys By the score Of. 1414 to 14O4. J. Murphy: eaBtdfea high single with l25
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

The nut tlfatch, black capped. blue
 gray and white does not rest it's tall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Saturday the Internal Revenue Col 1ecf0f for this district Was in Taft vile. He left inventory blanks to be fillea out By dealers Iii liquors and to- bacco. The taxes on these articles are to De inefeased according to tho provisions of the War Tax bill recent ly~pkSsed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
sux. sfs6s Axd Tides.

tids. wSish H.s is % foil5Wssa sa Sy iiood }ias. }0"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
TAFTVILLE'

Leeat TesAeso Dealers tt Psy h. creased faxss=Mass Meeting Sun day Aftetn66n in Parish Hatl-Per- sonais and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Quaker Craft Laces

very dainty effects in white and ecru They are in striped and novelty effects, in designs suitable for every room in the house-Prce range BOG to $1.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Quaker Lace Curtains

We show Quaker Graft Lace Curtains in wide range of handsome designs including block effects and variety conventional desgns-all with Quaker Lace Edging. These Curtains 2A yards long and are full width
 Price range $z.00 to $S.25 pair *,:-.3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Demons.
Mass Meetihc.

J. Murphy, high angIe 1R5. J. Mufphy, high three 317.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Predictions for Monday: Fair.
 Mondays weather: Cloudy, showers n evening.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27
RED CROSS LOOKS
FOR $1,000, 900

Washington u6c. 27-Wdth an en-.
rolImen, OF nearly 13,oo0,0o0 new RI
cruts Indicated is the result OF the
Christmas drive directors Of The
American Red Cross estimated the
.zatoR's total membership at
$4,000, 900 The new enrolment aug
meDls a regular membership Of g.
100000 announced a week ago an the
opening of .ae Christmas campa en-
Reports reca we'd announcing the
success OF tae undertaking said the
drive would be continued this week
in several sections and that 10000
200 new memAe s-the maximum fX.
ed by The directors probably would
lc enrolled
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27
lust NOT DESTROY
REGISTRATION BOOKS
ngIand Replies TO inquiry Re-
qardinq Elections.


ATTORNEY General L. I t'''t=, q Il -','-
ade public his opinion on Inc e.ee'
pm laws relative to me de-tf25 'ii4
registration book' as follows.
L. D. Z. $ ttsehs II. y ne Johnson c
:" atsoh Co Dayton u,
Dear Sir:
Il received yeur leite4 Of t-s ~
slant ia V1ie1
amber Of the clicks Of tse county
|urts OF this state are III do3et AZ
the proper construction q feetioh
.s|SiF Of the acts Of the taisd g
10 dluaiy session o - .ezla5a leFe
Is II Ibis tie tht sie e r. * 90
4 know whethet this section re-
ires them 10 destroy bon 81 tho
gistraton books Tor &c nsee'ae'
AIDE by the registrars a 9 &C.,
ectlon, or whether i means 70 81.
roy only the one which Is. .tHn.
BY the county court 70 thu u
(ectiye election conan issioaezs
used on Tie 1ay q the election.
"seetion 9N-aAA % provides ii
bstanee' tha- IN ease g se'a
ection at any tie IN The county,
strict or INDEPENDENT di=s'.es g.
county I SHAH be iaa c=i.E OF ti.e
funty court i've dag p''ez.ons 10
y such SPECIAL election. TO cause 10
'he yetars in s3it pc
lsion IN |A5e spe. znae.2
being held. and in MAXIM
fstration by registrars q sA'
|ecee@ias election
revising this registration. th'
y court would rave = go
ke from such REGISTRATION ISIS
e names Of any persons anneafn9
fereon who were not at thai time
ftitled to vote in said political al.
sion' or add the names o. persons
fho were entitled 70 vote al taat
me
"section 9S-a-lN provides that II
halh be the duty OF the clerk OF the
I
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27
SEE HOW IT LOOKS!

Follow the arrows and see how
the warm air from the Lyon One
pipe Heater finds its way from
one room % another until every
nook and corner Of the house IS
just filed with plenty Of fresh
warm cir, and notice also how The
warm air as ii travels from room
to room causes the cold air to re
tuan TO the heater, Whe~e It is ster-
ilizaa an2 warmed. This ci~cula-
ti0n Of ur is Mothes No e's oH-q
bod Of keeping the ar pc
Al that the Iyon 0nepipeIIaa alter
'oo- Is 'e85it Sc aba goa bo44s9
,a@,e ven IN tbe coolest
a"1her.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27
HAVE NINE OF own.
ADOPT NElGH80RS'
by International News service)

10y 'ise Hstsohdi NEWS service
Eew York. Dec Mr. ana Mr.
Thomas Francis Stephens have nine
living and one dead but this
faet cid nor prevent them from ad0p.
tia- Thoma. Brown, the eiehtycar.
Old son Of q former neiehbor who re,
Gently d.rd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27

M- Clarence Reddie. Of shippeens
burg visiting his sister Mrs. G J.
L Spoaselier. Eae. Burke street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

viii open a three day engagement
at the Arena with Capt Klein
schmidt's latest pictures They
VIII tell the thrilling story OF the
North. as only such an experienced
explorer as Capt. Kleinsehmidt can
tell. as those who have seen HIS
pictures OF the wilds OF Africa a
few years ago will recall Doe
Slocum. who Is about three score
and ten. Is too old To enlist. tho
he offered himself for any service
the country might demand OF him.
5 Per Ger, In NJ. W.
In the meantime
Il will devote per cent OF tn.
receipts OF the Klcinschmidt pic
lures. not only in Seattle. but all
over the state. and IN idaho and
Montana. too" Ia Dr. Slocum's gen.
erous offer
On stationery OF the city hospital
the following message was sent ua
today bY c. p. Bowers. 1882 W tsfh
St: Enclosed please find small
sum OF 10 cents for tobacco fund.
and will contribute more as soon
as get out OF the city hospital
The following are tho coniribu.
tons 10 date
TOBACCO pt>D
Previously acknowledged ... SSH "a
ul-- Myrtle Snisr.sa. IT. D. %. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
dRCE CLEARING
BRUSH IN FIGHT
UPON SLuCCER

Property owner. will be urged 20
clear brush from vacant lots az one
Of the protective measures against
brutal attacks against women and
children.
This measure was inderscd by
rcsidents Of Queen Anne hill, who
met "Wednesday night at their high
school. and organized a Public
Safety league to work against
sluggors and hlghwsymen,
Three hundred people attended
the meeting.
Citizen patrols will do volunteer
duty during the evening hours. En-
forts viii be made to support any
ordinances or amendments that
would tend 10 eliminate the danger
risk against lawlessnesS.
An executive committee TO work
under nr. ~ {, Mann was chosen.
Its members are: W. ]. u'Renn.
secretary: r. II. Parsons. W. II,
Reed. Morton 7. Hunter. Ira Bron.
son. J. W Bryan. George Linder,
G. r. Orr. Gail Marine and W. l.
Scarf.
Altho no siueger attacks were re
ported to the police Wednesday,
women notified headquarters OF
suspicious characters. and invcstt
cations we're made.
Olaf Logseth. baker. Is. was ar
rested on complaint OF Mrs ]. Ram
rcv, San Telmo apartments. who
said he was following her Log.
ecth Insisted that he was not pay
ing attention to her. but was going
10 work, and that he had wife and
children.
After receiving COMPLAINTS that
= suspicious man was lettering near
Fifth ave y. and Thomas ST.. Pa
trolman J. W. Wolford arrested
Angelo Medico. &c He Is being
held for Investigation.
Mrs. J. Byron. sisT Eighth ave.
W.. II. c. Anthony. 1918 cath ave.
and Minnie Laruer. 1913 T. Spruce
s.. reported loitercrs in their neigh
borhoods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
WARNING GIVEN
SAILOR MUTINY
NOT SERIOUS
RY Ed l. KEEN

v~it~s rrcs. Staff Ccrrsauon
LONDON. Oct. lit would be n
big mistake for America hastily to
conclude that the German mutiny
means the beginning OF the end
Intelligent students OF German
affairs. with exceptional inside in.
formation" warned today against
America attaching undue import.
ance TO the revolt of few sailors.
which rebellion Was Immediately
rcprcssed with iron hand discipline.
and which was doubtless caused by
had or insufficient food. oppressive
discipline. monotonous canal life.
etc
As antisocialist propaganda, Ad.
Tnirai Won Capelle and Chancellor
Michaeiis are shrewdly utilizing
the incident to bolster up the gov.
eminent and discredit the minority
socialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
LABOR TO PUT UP
own TICKET IN
CITY ELECTION

peieoatss 10 the Central Ia
Dor Council viii openly nom.
mate candidates for municipal
offices at the regular meeting
nest Wednesday night al .
p. ~.
This action was decided upon
last night, after Carl Lunn, ed
T. Levi and r.. n. Ault had
taken the floor and protested
against PROPOSALS 10 have a
special committee pick the
candidates favorable 20 organ
ired labor.
II WAS decided 10 send James
Duncan. secretary Of the Central
Labor Council. as delegate 90 the
American Federation OF Labor con.
yention NJ Buffalo. y. Y. In No.
yemhcr.
Ida VI Levi and Hulot NJ Wells
declined the nomination Frank
" Cotierill was given 20 compli'
mentary votes. Duncan received
l02
II was decided TO telegraph Coal
Controller H. A Garfield that any
revised coal rates made necessary
10 meet Increased wage demands
OF miners. would not be protested
hy Seattle unions
kilograms had been sent follow
ms last weeks meeting. asking
Garfield why the original rate AT
the mine % $3.50 had been raised
20 si50.
Mail Men AJAX Pay
This action was protested Wed
nesday nisht by Martin Flyzik
and William Short. OF the United
Mine Workers.
Demand for charter for the
new Domestic Workers union Was
filed.
J. q Brown of the Shlngleweav
ers' union explained that the shin.
yard boycott against i0hour lum.
Der had been Withdrawn on the
ground that the mill workers de.
manda were 90 be adjusted BY the
government.
The employers employment bn.
rcan waH characterized as unfair
By G. connorS ~ the rigEcrs aud
sievedorea ilo aaid lnternationa n
officers we're on the way here 10
Investigate the situation
Postal clerks and carriers asked
that union men support them in
their appeal for higher pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
DANCE TONIGHT TO
AID the SMOKE FUND
'cr,inued From Page l

under the auspices ~ the Nonparcil
club. A number OF the members
of this club have volunteered and
others are In the draft army.
For weeks, the members and Of
ficers Of the club have given their
time and energy to make the dance
tonight a success.
The Continental Fuel Co. will do
nate IS cents to the Smoke Fund
on every ton OF Acme coal sold
Friday. from a. m TO $50 y. m.
The coal Is sold nj $3.50 ton for
lump or furnace coal. and 81 $50
for miae run. The office Of tho
company is at 1907 Utah 81. Tcie-
phone 1900
At X. p. Hall
Saturday night the knights OF
Pythias plan biz time az their
hall. First ave and Pike st. when
the entire proceeds OF tho dance
and card party viii be turned over
to the smoke fund for the Boys In
France Separate halls viii be
used for the dancing and card play
ing.
Sunday. Doc" slocum. well
known Seattle pioneer Snowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
U. S. RED CROSS
PLANS MILLION
COMFORT KITS

w. uHeff frsss f~aasi Ntfe
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA mil.
lion comfort kits for the Russian
revolutionary army. and as many
more for tho American army and
navy. 10 the Eift being planned by
the American Red Cross today.
II you are Eolng 20 assist in max.
ting this glft possible. the following
suggestion from Gen. Pershing and
Miss Florence Marshall. director
OF the Rcd Cross womAn'a bureau.
will be helpful.
Three types % Kits arc favored.
simple bag with drnVstring. and
two with pockets. one for trench
work. the Other for hospital use.
The kits are 90 be made Of plain
khaki. ~ colorcd goods h. danger.
ously visible when carried by
troops al the front The kits
should contain pipe. tobacco pouch.
heavy socks. handkerchief. wash
cloths and Hoap. mouth-organ. or
game. pencil. writing paper or pad
and envelopes. and single bladcd
knife and spoon
Last but not least" Gen Perish
ing gaid. they should have an
American flag sowcd on the out
eide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

tias - .........t. .....+ss sos
Zoe ,sssiaa. fuap~riai hetri ......., 10
thss. .. iio~srs. 1883 ", 18th 81 q
r. a. foreman. SIS q 10Th ~ 10
Ma Isffris.. A1a o. 18th Il ... 10
". 4. Jeffrir.. asd D. 18th -. ..... 10
~. ". saith. sooo i1nh ave ...t s.
tsiaays Uswie,. Federal Condemned
MIA Co. Nj. Vernon ......t. 10
o. a. ~h.te. Federal tsadsnssd Mia
"a. Nj vernon ..... ..ts.....s 10
" " tiixen. Federal Condemned
Mia Co, Mt, VERNON ....t. ....., 10
~ ea.h. rsaeYai Condensed Niil
60. Vt, Vernon ....... ....a+. lie
lilo Johnson. Federal tondss.~d
Mia Go. NJ. Nsr-.s ........ g
nrsr,sfd w-lfr. Federal Condensed
MIA Co. Nj. VERNON a
: ~ rsyns. Federal Condemned Min
Co. Mt. Nsrnsn 10
usFFi. rsrr,. Federal Condemned
Mia Co. Mt, vernon ...,..t.... 10
". rupae. Federal Condensed Mia
60. NJ. vernon ...s....... 10
~ o Thompson. Federal teod~nssd
VIA 10. Mt Vernon ......... 20
usafy xisaH~sr.ssu Federal Con-
d.a.sd Mia Go. Mt Nsrssa ..s 2
tha.. " ~siissn, Federal sea-
dsn.ed Niit Co. Mt. Vernon .. 2
Ninuis pets-ss,. rsd.r.I tana.nssd
Mia Go. VT. Vernon ..........s e
usrtha uru-s~Hf. Federal soa-
dras~d Ntii 10. Ne Vernon 8
~ shelly. Federal rsodsa.ed alk
&C.. vt Nsrnas g
III ssutth. Federal Condensed MIA
Ca Mt VERNON g
~ ti~wts. Federal sonAsn~~i MIA
Go. NJ tsrasn s
Ishn uarissrf. Federal ssndsn.~d
Mia Co. Vt Nernoa ...... 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Rep. HADlEv BACK;
PRAISES CONGRESS

Congress has laid the legislative
foundation for long war. and act.
ed farsightedly, promptly and pa
triotically. In the opinion OF Linn ".
Hadley. OF Belllngham. representa-
tive from the Second district. who
arrived here from Washington Wed.
nesday.
There has been no color OF poll
ties in the house. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
nTTA II Can'tG'xg@
%&;s b % p! Ps''e ~.

Most lessons OF lie can ho easily taugh,.
And the stupidest pocsihlc mortals viii learn
Sometimes by SUPPLEMENTARY by thought
a means of instruction We most OF us spurn)
HUT some things YOU cannot teach sinner or saint:
No matter how able and clever you are,
You cannot keep people from touching wet paint.
Or women from getting of wrong from car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

burnt child will learn not TO monkey with the flame
\ puppy who's tried it viii eat no more soap
And fellows who play at another mana game
WIN learn. In due time. that they've 20, the wroni
dope.
but knowledge. experience preaching. complaint.
Have definite limits they just so far
You cannot keep people from touching vet paint
Or women from getting of wrong from a car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
THAT'S PROVES
A RARE TREAT
eY ANNABEL TRENT

Seattle witnessed another rare
treat Wednesday night az the Met.
ropolltan theatre In the presenta.
ton 81 Massenet's That's By the
la Scala Opera Co Each one of
the cast seemed 10 put forth all indl.
viduai effort 20 please the audience.
Ferribini. with her usual grace
and acting. again charmed her
audience and proved that her voice
possesses unusual freshness and
yibrancy OF quality Otherwise Il
could not stand the constant strain
OF her repeated appearances The
uniqueness OF her costume IN the
first and second acts added a
charm TO her artistic temperament.
Mario Vale. as the Cenobitc
monk. with the sincere desire Of
converting That's, sang and acted
the part with marked sincerity Of
purpose. In the last act, over.
come by hia emotions he realizes
and demonstrates the old. old story
that often the earthly love domI-
mates the spiritual
Andrea Arenson. being substitur.
ed at the last moment by Pelidio
SInagrc. sand and acted the part
especially well
Tho minor roles not only were
well filled but with a reserve pow.
or that promises latent talent
which may be heard later.
Tho work OF the orchestra and
the cvpr.uoDular "Mcditatton" was
warmly applauded Donlzetti's LII
eta Dc Lammermoor" Is the offer.
ing for Thursday night.
II Is tragic opera in three acts
II was first produced at Naples In
1875 The scene Is laid In Scot.
land. and the time OF action Is
1900
The story Of Lucia follows close
~ SCOTS well.knowu novel deal
ing with the tragic fate OF two low.
ors separated by family strife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
ORPHEUM

Six acts OF standard vaudeville
pleased crowds at the Orpheum
theatre Wednesday. Two one-lek.
ged men, who put on some dances.
combining their total of two legs
for the purpose. were a riot
Gerald a Griffin offer some bal.
lads and piano music, Eddie Smith
Is an eccentric stopper, Grace
Warren is a comedienno. the Met.
ropolitan Quartet have classy
music and Juvenile dancing, and
Jean and Jack Massey use a
banjo. violin and their voices to
produce combined melodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Girls and Misses
Sweaters $3.50

Wool Sweaters with
shawl collars. trimmed
with contrasting color
belt; red, gray and blue ;
sizes q. to "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

Four things in india are held ss-
cred-~cows. crows. snakes and
monkeys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Outing Flannel l2lac Yard

27-nch Outing Flannel in pink and blue
stripes; short lengths. Not over 10 yards
to each
LOWER MAIN FLOOF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Woolnap Blankets $3.50

Soft finish Woonap Blankets. size OK
10 inches gray, tan and white with neat
colored borders; good weight.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

Corduroy II ouse
Robes-the ideal robes
for cool mornings
two styles, one as pic
tured. The other in
straight line effect
with raglan sleeves
all colors.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Wool Blankets $7.95

Heavy warm Blankets that are strictly
all wool and size oSxS0 inches attractiv,
plaid patterns. in blue, pink, lavender, tan
gray, black and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Apron Bingham 12!c

Lancaster Apron bingham, which is eN-
ira good quality y inches wide; blue and
brown checks; short lengths. Not over
10 Yards to each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

Low and medium bust
Corsets Of fine coutil.
with reinforced hips and
elastic tops sizes 10 to
%.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

Semi-rough Suiting silk.
20 inches wide. in a good
line Of shades; suitable for
dresses, waists and trim
ming.
uPPET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28

Is No MARRIAGE HAPPY

l have seen Alice and Pat little
book. and there IL some sort OF an
estrang.ueni between them.
Alice has the same look Of pain IN
her eyes that she had when she first
came 20 nurse me. and Fat seems TO
he miles away from old fun-lovtng
Pat. whom have admired and rc-
spectrd ever since knew him.
OF course. some OF the worry Is &C.
csAaioncd BY the tragedy that has
come to his foster brother. Chad.
hav. never ncen such devotion In
all my life as Pat gives TO chad. l
believe II tomorrow he could make
Moilles baby see by giving up his
own life he would do Il In an instant,
and with the smile that has not
been on his lips. Alice said. since
Chada baby wna born"
Jaw him just a moment before
lunch on election day. OF course. he
was very busy. but he found time to
talk 10 me little about chad
Have you seen Moillc and Chad7''
he asked as soon AZ he had shaken
my hand
Il have seen Mollic. but no, Chad"
I answered
Pat shook his head despairingly.
lie wont even see me" he in.
formed me. ~ am afraid he will
lose his mind, You Hee. MarEie. he
had counted 80 much on this baby
lie intended 90 make up 10 that
child all the childhood he had lost.
II don't think any mother ever
wove an many fancics into dreams IA
Chad did when he knew that baby
was coming
You know. he Is a very queer
chap. MarEir His unloved child
hood. his neglected youth. and his
tragic first marriage has made him
feel that he was singled out as
man Of sorrows think that the
only bright spots in his life before
hc met Mollle were made for him by
my dear mother"
And yourself. Pnt7" interrupted.
"Oh. was only n little Irish lad,
who someway felt that the poor little
rich boy was lonely. I taught him
how to play Skinny one day. and ever
after we were chuma. He IL one OF
the best men on earth. and all that
am | owe TO him.
ut was little ! could do for Chad.
Margie, and look what he his done
for me Why. II It had not been for
that game Of Skinny / would prob
ably be laying bricks today"
SO YOU, too. are a fstslist, Pat?"
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28

Well. wouldn't you he1" he OK.
planned In defense. ~ your expert.
enco had been MS Chad'H and miner
There were thousands Of little
red headed. ragred boys in the city.
but ] was the one who for some rua.
son walked up 20 the lonely looking
KID in front ~ the fence where we
were playing and asked him 20 come
on In. The other little devils said:
oh. raiAie. what do you wan; TO
yet that rich hid In here fcr7 He'll
rnuss hia clothes and dirty his hands.
and his father'll probably get US
plnehcd.' But. somcway. just had
TO do H. MarEie. and-wcll. really
believe think more OF him than
any one else In all the world. oxoep,
Alice"
Don't except me. Pat" said Alice.
II won't be at all jealous don't
for moment think that can take
Cbad'a place In your heart. and
would not love you II thought you
would throw him down for me"
Il know IL. Alice" said Pat. but IL
seemed 20 me that there was very
little enthusiasm In his assertion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28
1kE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood. nerves
and liver purifying. strengthening,
cleansing. winning it's way wonder.
fully just now--is.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho superla.
two blood purifier and appetite
River. known for over 40 years.
Peptiron. the superlative popsin.
nux-iron-celery nerve. blood and di-
gestlve tonic.
Hoods pills. the superlative fam.
lily laxative for biliousness. consttpa.
ton. pleasant. easy, effective.
What are your troublcs2 II such
as to need all three medicines. why
not have perfect, wellarounded relief
by getting the combination
II you need only one medicine. get
II and take it-but do II now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28
- 80
ny iIIDDN Blf

To provide something Just nH
good al meat keeps the housewives
wits busy Wartime menu making
Is especially difficult tn mid.wtnssr
when u il necessary to serve such
foods as will provide hcat and eu.
rrKy abundanfiy and speedily
Fats. meats and sweets are the
quickest heat producers. but they
arc also sfuri for fighters There.
fore stay "a homes. while they can
not dispense with their fs~acs aiinw.
ancr % thc three foods. can easily
reduce the amounts consumed or
take them Ia different form Pats.
for instance. are TO hn had In veg
etahle. nut and olive oils ana sweets
In dried and preserved fruits. In
honey. corn and maple wyrupa. and
other substitutes for sugar.
According Co Hooy~r'a suggestion.
on. may indulge In the usual New
Year dinner Injuries without break,
ing ones mcatieEa Tuesday vowu. a
rnsatloas day. however. f. planned
foe in this series Of menus.
SUNDAY
HfkEAkFAST--ila apples and
cream. uneook~d cereal with milk.
waffisH. maple syrup. coffee.