anaheim-gazette 1912-08-22

THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 NEW FALL GINGHAMS AND PERCALES For School Dresses We have just received large shipments, beautiful new patterns and color, large assortment to choose from. Toile du Nord, Red Seal, Amoskeag and Utility, your favorite brands. 12½ and 15 cents. Percales in new fall patterns suitable for school dresses in 32 and 36-inch widths. 12½ and 15 cents per yard. Also new Fall Silks and Woolen Dress Goods. Ask to see them. The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City Bob Heinrich is seriously ill with appendicitis. B. V. Beebe was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Louie Kroeger took a day off and visited Balboa Island Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop are at Bay City for a fortnight's outing. Ben Kraemer was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Placentia. Louie Kroeger and Ed. Crowther drove to Balboa on Tuesday for a day's outing. Mrs. Wm. Koenig spent several days in Los Angeles this week, a guest of friends. Mrs. Wilmot Mowrey, of Pasadena, was a guest the first of the week of Mrs. Koenig. Theodore Rimpau and daughters, Misses Marie and Sophia, are spending a few weeks at Ocean Park. E. L. Warner, manager of the Granite works, is erecting an office building and adding many sample monuments to his yards on Center street. C. O. Rust and been touring Europe Liverpool on Saturday They will spend Eastern metropolis next week for home Mesdames W. T. Blake, A. R. Perry Marvin Carver and motored to Venice turning on Sunday exception of Mrs. P in that beach resort Captain W. T. Soc opened Salvation Los Angeles streets will be held every The captain thinks soil in which to we shortly to establish of the army here. Rev. Mitchell will pulpit at the Presbyterian Sunday morning. The deavorers will have evening service at 7:00 Sunday school next usual hour. All the specially are requested. Five thousand doll pretty stiff figure to in Orange county, but cently offered J. F. acre ranch near Placentia man. In add the place is supposed. The alarm of fire department to make the north side Wedn be an error. A live spluttering on the g street frightened so turning in an alarm. After a six-day que Bush returned Monday but with one small j ling at his belt. No thinks he deserves m Bob Heinrich is seriously ill with appendicitis. B. V. Beebe was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Louie Kroeger took a day off and visited Balboa Island Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop are at Bay City for a fortnight's outing. Ben Kraemer was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Placentia. Louie Kroeger and Ed. Crowther drove to Balboa on Tuesday for a day's outing. Mrs. W. T. Carver and Miss Lois Blake are visiting relatives in Hollywood. An 11-pound son was born on Monday, August 12, to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung have returned from a week's sojourn at the beach. J. W. Walls was up from Imperial last week spending a day or two with his family. The Anaheim Bakery is now delivering its bread to customers with an auto delivery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Criss were here from Corona on Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. S. L. Beebe and Miss Beebe are at their cottage at Bay City for a couple of weeks. Prof. J. F. Walker attended a meeting of the County Teachers' Association at Santa Ana on Saturday. Miss Mary Grim left Sunday for Berkeley after spending the summer vacation with parents and friends here. Max Nebelung is filling the position of secretary of the water company in the absence of Billy Wallop; who is at the beach for a couple of weeks. Mrs. F. Heying, Mrs. C. Moulton and Oscar Heying motored to San Diego Sunday, returning Tuesday night. Alexander Henry went up to Los Angeles yesterday to secure an additional signature or two to his petition for paving on Broadway. Misses Ida and Ella Heitsheusen and Pauline Chimnetzer returned Sunday from Newport where they enjoyed the ocean breezes for a couple of weeks. Regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will be held Thursday the 22d in the Sunday school room at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Sheriff C. E. Ruddock returned Monday night from a trip of a month in which he visited cities in Wisconsin and the Dakotas. He stopped for two or three days at Seattle, Vancouver, Portland and Eugene. Mrs. Wm. Koenig spent several days in Los Angeles this week, a guest of friends. Mrs. Wilmot Mowrey, of Pasadena, was a guest the first of the week of Mrs. Koenig. Theodore Rimpau and daughters, Misses Marie and Sophia, are spending a few weeks at Ocean Park. E. L. Warner, manager of the Granite works, is erecting an office building and adding many sample monuments to his yards on Center street. Miss Raymond entertained a number of young ladies on Thursday afternoon at a farewell party in honor of Miss Armstrong who leaves this week for Vancouver to reside. To Corn Growers: We have one McCormick Little Giant Husker and Shredder, exactly as good as new, that we will sell for only $225, a snap that will not last. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton motored to Pasadena on Sunday on a visit to friends, and on their return in the evening were accompanied by Mrs. Edna Ferrel of Huron, S. D., an old-time Minnesota acquaintance. H. J. Fay was in town on Tuesday from his ranch southwest of town. Mr. Fay is past 70, has voted the Republican ticket all his life, and says he is for Taft till the cows come home. L. P. Carline returned this week from a year's tour of the Northwest. He visited Portland, Seattle, Boise, Idaho, and other points. He is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. L. Thompson. N. A. Richardson, of San Bernardino Socialist candidate for Congress, 11th district, will deliver an open-air address in this city this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock, corner Center and Los Angeles streets. Dr. Jangs has begun the erection of another cottage on the Janss tract, recently subdivided, and Mrs. Clara Fisher is building a 5-room brick veneered residence on Chartres street. It will be occupied by her son-in-law, Vic Lamont. Frank Fox left on Monday evening for the mountains, carrying his trusty rifle and a wad of ammunition. He goes to hunt deer, and says he will pay no regard to the limit. He intends to inaugurate a slaughter, and bucks had better break for tall timber. Every Friday night the Order of Eagles will give a social dance at their aerie on Lemon street, and extend a cordial invitation to the public to join them. The dance Friday evening was a great success and it is expected they will grow more popular. The alarm of fire was department to make sure the north side Wednesdays be an error. A live spluttering on the grit street frightened some turning in an alarm. After a six-day quest Bush returned Monday but with one small linger at his belt.N thinks he deserves much mark was smaller than could run faster than ever browsed on Calif. The Anaheim sugar its campaign for the day last with two hundred pay roll.The beets have tested well,and promises to show him sugar throughout.A for both the factory and certain. The Nazarene Mission Anaheim on Thursday with services at 11 A.M.:7:30 P.M.Each meet ceded by a song and Revs.C.W.Wilson and will have charge of the will be assisted by other musical program is at meetings. Fred Backs was seated the Bentz fire on Monday face being badly scorned the alarm, he started his chemical extinguishing back.He rushed up opened the door of tha was met by a flash scorched his face severely eyebrows and hair.He extinguisher and did not in extinguishing the flame a time threatened to deining. John Bush,Dick H George Fleffren who lives automobile ten days ago Rock region in search of home Monday evening suits of the hunt were by Heitshensen, one jacket by Bush for food,一件 Fleffner in self-defense the grounds overrun by the game wild,and only deer,and those were out of the hunt.Heitshens buck at a distance of 40 Alex Henry,who was Chairman Adams-at the meeting two weeks property signatures on reported Tuesday evenl already booked signers Regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will be held Thursday the 22d in the Sunday school room at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Sheriff C. E. Ruddock returned Monday night from a trip of a month in which he visited cities in Wisconsin and the Dakotas. He stopped for two or three days at Seattle, Vancouver, Portland and Eugene. Among the many new residences building in Anaheim one of the finest is just being completed by W. E. Duckworth on North Los Angeles street. It cost $3,000, and is a modern structure in every respect. Every Friday night the Order of Eagles will give a social dance at their aerie on Lemon street, and extend a cordial invitation to the public to join them. The dance Friday evening was a great success and it is expected they will grow more popular. The regular weekly exodus to Los Angeles and the beaches was very greatly curtailed Sunday owing to the contagion prevalent at those points. Very few persons boarded the Santa Fe trains, and not a youngster was seen about the depot. Boys: Every boy is a miniature business man. If he manages his little business affairs with credit to himself, he will be a good manager of big affairs later in life. The best way in the world for a boy to become a good manager is to have a savings account, think twice before spending and keep the account growing. This bank wants to be a "partner" in the affairs of every sturdy, sensible boy in Anaheim by helping him to save. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System C. O. Rust and family who have been touring Europe since March, left Liverpool on Saturday for New York. They will spend several days in the Eastern metropolis and start early next week for home. Mesdames W. T. Carver, L. C. Blake, A. R. Perry and son Raymond, Marvin Carver and Miss Lois Blake motored to Venice on Saturday, returning on Sunday afternoon, with the exception of Mrs. Perry whose home is in that beach resort. Captain W. T. Sochon, of Santa Ana, opened Salvation Army quarters on Los Angeles street, where meetings will be held every Thursday evening. The captain thinks Anaheim is good soil in which to work and expects shortly to establish a permanent corps of the army here. Rev. Mitchell will occupy his own pulpit at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. The Christian Endeavorers will have charge of the evening service at 7:30. There will be Sunday school next Sunday at the usual hour. All the older scholars especially are requested to take notice. Five thousand dollars per acre is a pretty stiff figure to pay for land even in Orange county, but $200,000 was recently offered J. F. Nenno for his 40-acre ranch near Placentia by a Los Angeles man. In addition to its fruit the place is supposed to be rich in oil. The alarm of fire which caused the department to make a frantic dash to the north side Wednesday proved to be an error. A live wire which was spluttering on the ground on Adele street frightened some person into turning in an alarm. After a six-day quest for deer John Bush returned Monday without him but with one small jack rabbit dangling at his belt. Nevertheless John thinks he deserves much credit as the F. W. Cornell has disposed of his residence on East Center street, also his 10-acre ranch on Santa Ana street and will probably move his family at some future date. At present he is undecided and will remain in Anaheim until a suitable opening is offered. The Pythian Sisters were entertained Saturday evening by some of the most popular Knights. An excellent program was rendered and as guests of the Knights they were served with ice cream, bananas and wafers. Messrs. Davis and Angel, and Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Angel and Mrs. Hedges made short and pertinent addresses. C. Otte, of Olive, has disposed of his drid apricot output at 7½ cents. The fruit is of excellent quality, and Mr. Otte nets quite a handsome sum from his growth. Last year he sold at 14 cents, but market conditions the present season are not so favorable. John Gustafson was in town on Saturday morning purchasing a bean cutter from the Beebe implement house. Mr. Gustafson has 40 acres of blackeye beans planted between rows of young valencia orange trees on his ranch west of town. The crop promises a bumper yield, and Mr. Gustafson looks for good prices for the output. Word was received in this city on Monday of the death of the little 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith at their home in San Jacinto. Death is said to have resulted from infantile paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Smith formerly resided in Anaheim, and have many friends here who will be grieved to hear of their loss. Mike Lopez has our thanks for a fine hunk of venison which he brought down from Santa Clara Canyon on Thursday. Mike got the buck at 400 yards, and was one of a party of four who brought down four deer in the record time of two and a half hours. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. Frank Parmenter has sold his ten-acre orange ranch east of town to a Mr. Gibbs and yesterday left with his family for San Bernardino, where he has purchased a twenty-five acre alfalfa farm. His new home is within easy distance of the city—so close that his children can walk in to school. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES The Bible school will meet at 9:45 as usual. Preaching and Communion at 11 A.M.; morning subject will be a blackboard sermon to the interest of old and young. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P.M. Preaching at 7:30. Subject of sermon: "The Secret of Christ's Popularity." This is the first of a series of sermons on the Christ. Come and hear these sermons of vital interest an instruction to us all. Come and worship—Where no name but Christ is worn; where no creed but from heaven given; with no book but the Bible for a guide; no plea but the gospel to unite all in heaven, in Jesus' name we invite you. C. R. Moore, minister. MONEY TO LOAN $1000.00 building loan $1200.00 building loan $1800.00 building loan Address this office. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING TUNING PRICE, $2.50 Repair work reasonable. Leave orders Joseph Helmsen News Agency. Work guaranteed. E. E. REMSBERG. Santa Ana, Cal. 8-22-3 WANTED—Man with team wants work. Address E. B. Lister, or phone The alarm of fire which caused the department to make a frantic dash to the north side Wednesday proved to be an error. A live wire which was spluttering on the ground on Adele street frightened some person into turning in an alarm. After a six-day quest for deer John Bush returned Monday without him but with one small jack rabbit dangling at his belt. Nevertheless John thinks he deserves much credit as the mark was smaller than a deer and could run faster than any buck that ever browsed on California alfalfa. The Anaheim sugar factory opened its campaign for the season Wednesday last with two hundred men on the pay roll. The beets so far handled have tested well, and the season promises to show high average of sugar throughout. A prosperous year for both the factory and the grower is certain. The Nazarene Mission will open in Anaheim on Thursday, September 5, with services at 11 A.M., 3 P.M., and 7:30 P.M. Each meeting will be preceded by a song and praise service. Revs. C. W. Wilson and J. W. Goodwin will have charge of the meetings and will be assisted by others. A special musical program is arranged for the meetings. Fred Backs was severely burned at the Bentz fire on Monday morning, his face being badly scorched. Hearing the alarm, he started for the fire with his chemical extinguisher upon his back. He rushed upstairs and as he opened the door of the burning room was met by a flash of flame which scorched his face severely, burning the eyebrows and hair. He turned on the extinguisher and did yeoman service in extinguishing the flames, which for a time threatened to destroy the building. John Bush, Dick Heitsheusen and George Fleffren who left here in an automobile ten days ago for the Little Rock region in search of deer, arrived at home Monday evening. The net results of the hunt were one buck killed by Heitzshens, one jack rabbit, shot by Bush for food, one bob cat killed by Fleffner in self-defense. They report the grounds overrun by hunters and the game wild, and only sighted three deer, and those were on the last day of the hunt. Heitzsheusen killed his buck at a distance of 400 yards. Alex Henry, who was appointed by Chairman Adams at the citizens' mass meeting two weeks ago to secure property signatures on East Broadway reported Tuesday evening that he had already booked signers for 1955 feet Mike Lopez has our thanks for a fine hunk of venison which he brought down from Santa Clara Canyon on Thursday. Mike got the buck at 400 yards, and was one of a party of four who brought down four deer in the record time of two and a half hours. The venison was the juiciest and best flavored ever tasted by the writer, and we say munchas gracias to Don Miguel. Fred Johnson, wife and young son, former citizen of Anaheim, but now engaged in agricultural pursuits at Banning, are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends here and recovering from the effects of the desert heat. The thermometer has only climbed to 110 this season on the dessert, Fred declares, and owing to the absence of humidity in the atmosphere that degree is not considered exceptionally hot. We sold eight vehicles last week and we are going to do still better this week as we are nearing the end of the dog days and continue to carry over sixty-five different styles of the celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan Buggies and at prices to suit any pocketbook. We also have just as big an assortment of light single and double and heavy harness. Whether you are from Missouri or Oklahoma or not, fall in line and follow the crowd to our big implement and vehicle store. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton. Deputy Sheriff Law, who is employed at present as an inspector under the supervision of County Physician John Wehrly, has visited scores of homes in the last week. He has an assistant who is aiding in the clean-up of insanitary places over the county. Premises occupied by Mexicans are being given special attention. So far Law has visited Delhi, Tustin, El Modena, Anaheim, Olive, Yorba and Laguna Beach. He returned yesterday from Laguna Beach. He stated that some of the owners of beach property have neglected the care of their toilets and he found it necessary to require strict attention to their maintenance in a sanitary manner. Some of the Mexican homes have been found in bad condition. Disinfectants have been used in toilets, and in many instances toilets have been moved on Law's advice. $1000.00 building loan $1200.00 building loan $1800.00 building loan Address this office. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING TUNING PRICE, $2.50 Repair work reasonable. Leave orders Joseph Helmsen News Agency. Work guaranteed. E. E. REMSBERG. Santa Ana, Cal. 8-22-3 WANTED—Man with team wants work. Address E. B. Lister, or phone 118J2 S. Placentia ave., Anaheim 4t FOR SALE, FURNITURE—Piano, extension table, 4 chairs, gas range, 2 iron bedsteads, mattresses, springs, sewing machine, refrigerator, lady's bicycle, wash stand, 2 toilet sets, boiler. Call at residence 137 Kroeger street, or phone Sunset 149R. H. S. Armstrong. 8-22-2t PIANO FOR SALE—$100. H. S. Armstrong, 137 Kroeger street. 1t TO LET—Three partly furnished rooms, large and new, upstairs, with bath, sink, gas; fine for light housekeeping; close to high school. Inquire at A. Murkenthaler, 365 Resh street. 1t FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartments at the Nebelung Apartments, Chartres and Lemon streets. IN BUYING A WATCH see to the character of the store you buy at. The mere look of a watch is no guide, and names of movements mean nothing. Our watch department is very specially watch and imperfect watches find no place there. Our assortment of jewelry is high-grade and artistic in charming new designs, and no better values exist. Theo Roberts DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 113 East Center St. Anaheim, Cal. by Bush for food, one bob cat killed by Fleffner in self-defense. They report the grounds overrun by hunters and the game wild, and only sighted three deer, and those were on the last day of the hunt. Heitsheusen killed his buck at a distance of 400 yards. Alex Henry, who was appointed by Chairman Adams at the citizens' mass meeting two weeks ago to secure property signatures on East Broadway reported Tuesday evening that he had already booked signers for 1955 feet of frontage in his territory, being 140 feet more than the law requires to start proceedings under the Vrooman act. Mr. Henry reports little opposition on his street, but some of the property owners, who are known to favor the paving have not yet been seen. Clement Bennerscheidt who, with his horse and buggy, was requisitioned into hauling the hose cart to the scene of the supposed fire Wednesday, had his buggy badly wreched on the return trip to the city hall. On turning into Center street from Hedwig he slowed down to avoid a passing auto, but the trailing cart refused to stop, crashed into the buggy and threw the horse to the pavement. The animal was not injured but one wheel of the buggy was completely demonished. Because of the recent agitation for the abolition of the death penalty in California failed to enlist more than a few thousand names to the petitions, Governor has announced that seven men sentenced to hang, and now under reprieve, must die. George Figueroa, the Los Angeles uxorcide, and Alexander Szofskar are sentenced to hang September 6, William Burkem, Willie Lewis and Frank Bauwaraerts, the latter found guilty at Riverside of the murder of two women in the Chuckawalla mountains, are to hang September 20 and Ed. Williams, September 27. Laguna Beach. He returned yesterday from Laguna Beach. He stated that some of the owners of beach property have neglected the care of their toiletts and he found it necessary to require strict attention to their maintenance in a sanitary manner. Some of the Mexican homes have been found in bad condition. Disinfectants have been used in toilets, and in many instances toilets have been moved on Law's advice. Theo Roberts DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 113 East Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Take Notice The best time to get a suit of clothes made right, is, when the Tailors are not busy; therefore we invite you to give us your order now, and it will get our most careful attention: Our work is Guaranteed: Our prices are from $15.00 up: N.P. Hansen Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Mill Sale of Cotton and Wool Blankets This sale will positively close Monday, August 26, and you should not fall to take advantage of the low prices. We only quote here a few, but remember every Blanket in stock is reduced. All $1.00 Blankets - 88 Cents All $1.75 Blankets - $1.58 All $2.25 Blankets - 1.98 All $2.50 Blankets - 2.19 All $3.00 Blankets - 2.69 All $5.00 Blankets - 4.48 All $6.50 Blankets - 5.95 All $9.00 Blankets - 7.98 Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Concord grapes. Apply to J. J. Dwyer. FOR SALE—Good work team, one black mare 1600 lbs., one bay horse 1550 lbs. T. P. Jordan, V. A. Brown-ing ranch. Phone 269J4. FOR SALE—Small California house, floor space 16x40 and six lots, $450 handle the deal. See John DeWitt. Phone 287-R. FOR SALE—6000 feet of barbed wire, all rolled up. Inquire at this office at once. FOR SALE—Cypress wood at $4 per cord. Apply to Geo. Maxfield, Sunset phone 276 Anaheim, 276J Fullerton. FOR SALE—All household goods, only being used one year; also one top buggy and one spring wagon; must be sold at once. Otto F. Thill, R. D. 1, Box 144 West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Satsuma plums. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—Cheap windmill, 3,000 gallon tank, tower, pump and all accessories. Inquire of W. P. Webb, 131 Philadelphia street. FOR SALE—Young mare, 3½ years old, for working or driving, $85. Apply to Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—a six-hole range, wood or coal, cheap. One Krogh Verticle 4-inch pump. Address Sunset Phone, 82J2. FOR SALE—35 horsepower pumping plant, also windmill and 3,000 gallon tank, all good condition. Subdividing the land and don't need them. WANTED WANTED—Furnished house by the first of September. Phone or address this office. WANTED—Customers for pure Jersey milk, delivered night and morning. Leave orders with Mrs. Hunter at Weber's stationery store. CHINA PAINTING—Classes meet at Miss Rayburn's millinery store Tuesday and Fridays. Mrs. E. F. Bell. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. FOUND—a bicycle, nearly new, front wheel missing. Owner can recover same by identifying it and paying for notice. A. Muckenthaler, 305 Resh street. LOST—a pair of glasses in case marked Samuel Downs. Return to 427 W. 49th street, Los Angeles. Phone 28407 or at this office. Reward. WHITE SOCKS TODAY Holdinga World's FOR SALE—Young mare, 3½ years old, for working or driving, $85. Apply to Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—A six-hole range, wood or coal, cheap. One Krogh Verticle 4-inch pump. Address Sunset Phone, 82J2. FOR SALE—35 horsepower pumping plant, also windmill and 3,000 gallon tank, all good condition. Subdividing the land and don't need them. Charles W. List, 1021 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE, CHEAP—6-room house, small barn; 2 big lots, 100 feet front and 155 deep, all fenced. Call 140 Vine St., near Santa Fe depot. FOR SALE—Jelly grapes at Bauer place, or inquire at 911 E. Broadway. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Fine mare, 4 years old, sound, weight 1250 pounds. R. C. Petermann Cash Grocery. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Fruit boxes, suitable for picking apricots, peaches or grapes. J. J. Dwyer, cor. West and Sycamore Sts. Phone 67R. STRAYED or STOLEN—Black horse, partly brown, disappeared Thursday night; 12 or 13 years of age; branded "T. S." Finder notify City Marshal or N. Tashino, Box 110, R. F. D. 3. WANTED—Suite of furnished housekeeping rooms by young couple. No children. Permanent if suited. Address XXX care Gazette. Holding a World's Record! Never in history have Pants stood as close to the top of the “Won Column” as they stand this summer. Dutchess Trousers, Gray, Browns, Tans, and White Striped. As cool as the air they fan into your body—the best dressed men in the grand stand are wearing them. A dollar a rip and ten cents a button. The best for wear and good for a record at any time. FAYUNGBLUTR; THE BEST GOODS