anaheim-gazette 1914-09-10

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 School Suits! We promise you more in stylish fabric, in faultless tailoring, in durability and satisfaction, than ever before. We present for our leader this boy’s Double Life Suit, with pairs pants, at $5.00 and $6.00. We can outfit your boy complete with known national advertised goods at the tised prices, viz: Ironclad Hose, Mother's Waists, Security School Shoes, Porosknit and mond Union Suits, Xtragood and Fitform Faultless Shirts. THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes School supplies at Dickel's. Ben Harrison of San Bernardino, was in town last week on a business mission. A marriage license has been issued to Robert Ruiz and Elliza Cooper, both of Anaheim. A marriage license was issued on Saturday at Los Angeles to Earl Tuck- E. H. Heyling and wife have been spending a few week's vacation at Camp Baldy. Norman H. Asp, travelling freight agent for the Santa Fe, was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles. Morris Smith of Orangethorpe avenue is preparing to spray his orchard with a new concoction termed Gold Dust spray. It is a local invention and it is said to kill scale effectively. Charles Brandenberg and Herman W. W. Conklin was in illness in Los Angeles. The funeral of J. hold at the home in All the members of present. Rev. David pastor of St. Michael ducted the services taken to Los Angeles in accordance with Lashes sent to Penn farm on which he f Local Notes School supplies at Dickel's. Ben Harrison of San Bernardino, was in town last week on a business mission. A marriage license has been issued to Robert Ruiz and Elliza Cooper, both of Anaheim. A marriage license was issued on Saturday at Los Angeles to Earl Tucker and Laura Lensing, both of Anaheim. Mrs. Julia Payne, accompanied by her children came down from Los Angeles last week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemitz. The fights for and against the establishment of the Anaheim Storm Water district and the Yorba Storm Water district may be settled without further appearances before the supervisors. Compromises are being talked among those for and against the formation of the districts as proposed. The Anaheim district petition was continued to October 7, and the Yorba to September 15. American flags on government building army posts, navy yards, revenue cutters and other government property will be saluted at noon on September 12, in memory of the writing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by Francis Scott Key. President Wilson sent a request to this effect to heads of departments, having been asked to do so by the management of the Star Spangled Banner celebration in Baltimore. Henry Adams, while driving to Fullerton the other day, had the right front wheel of his automobile wrenched from its axle by passing tourists in a large Pope-Hartford car. Mr. Adams had brought his machine almost to a standstill as the other-car approached him. He was passing a vehicle in the road, when the other machine tried to pass between them. Another wheel was prooured in this city, which was paid for by the Los Angeles man. Later Mr. Adams found the axle had been wrenched, and the following day while in Los Angeles, the bearings of the wheel were found to have been burned out. These were replaced and after a day's delay in Los Angeles over Sunday, Mr. Adams drove home without further trouble. School supplies at Dickel's. E. H. Heyling and wife have been spending a few week's vacation at Camp Baldy. Norman H. Asp, travelling freight agent for the Santa Fe, was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles. Morris Smith of Orangenthorpe avenue is preparing to spray his orchard with a new concoction termed Gold Dust spray. It is a local invention and it is said to kill scale effectively. Charles Brandenberg and Herman Hussman returned Thursday evening from San Francisco where they went last week to take in the sights on the fair grounds. Brandenberg was an applicant for a position as guard at the exposition and carried with him a number of recommendations from Anaheim friends. He states that he landed the job without much difficulty or argument and will begin his duties on the opening of the fair in February. The ladies of the Eastside Thimble club were entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Blachlinger. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with needlework and social converse. The visitor on this occasion was Mrs. Duff of Montana, who is a guest of Mrs. O. C. Clark on Olive road. Refreshments of cakes, coffee and punch were served at the close of the afternoon. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. N. Cook, on Olive road. Action upon the establishment of a county free library was postponed until September 15 by the Supervisors. The board has received a big stack of petitions for and against the plan, as well as a large amount of literature of various kinds. Some of the sections of the county that are outside incorporated cities want the county library established, others do not. Some want a contract let to some municipal library. Charles Marvin Fisher, little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, died at Dr. Violet's hospital at Garden Grove Sunday morning, where it was taken a day of two previously in the hope of relief from a stomach alliment from which it was suffering. The funeral was held at the residence on West Chartress street at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. David Todd Gilmer being in charge of the services. The child was one month and sixteen days old. W. W. Conklin was illness in Los Angeles. The funeral of J. hold at the home in All the members of present. Rev. David pastor of St. Michael ducted the services taken to Los Angeles in accordance with his ashes sent to Penn farm on which he foil. E. R. Werdin's steal in operation on South Philadelphia and Norfolk during the week. The followed by the roller in the neighborhood rides. Paving opera brought to a close due, and the other stair en up in the order no. A. W. Thomas has local supply business ing east of the Ge bank's new quarters street. Mr. Thomas trician and carries all of electrical supplies early in the room with Goodrich, plumbers, street. Walt Koheler and Friday from a two-wan San Juan hot spring an enjoyable visit. Days hunting doves always bagged the lure were brought in by his stay, but he was not game. After a rest of a duration the Anaheim tion again began the lencias last Tuesday considerable fruit too probably be two more all marketed. Many Anaheim oranges have market in the great city In addition to quality has also been a heavier. Wm. O. F. Schwenn Monday on a business wenckert and family in their new home in the properties receive change for his Anaheim secured property also the balance of the made in cash. The $52,000 which was mills Brothers. Fred Klinger, the street sweeper CAN ONLY BE MET BY SYSTEMATIC SAVING TODAY The future will take care of itself, if you will take care of your money today. Start a bank account in this strong conservative bank with a deposit of one dollar or more. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas, F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas SUITS! In more in style, in tailoring, in durability, on ever before. Our leader this week, Life Suit, with two and $6.00 A boy complete with well-rised goods at the advert- Hose, Mother's Friend Shoes, Porosknit and Rich- good and Fitform Suits, STORE W. W. Conklin was transacting business in Los Angeles last Wednesday. The funeral of J. E. Valjean was held at the home in this city Friday. All the members of the family were present. Rev. David Todd Gilman, pastor of St. Michael's church, conducted the services. The body was taken to Los Angeles for cremation in accordance with his wish, and the ashes sent to Pennsylvania to the farm on which he formerly lived. F. O. Johnson and family have moved to San Francisco. Elmer Imus was visiting friends in San Bernardino Sunday. A. B. McCord and wife spent Monday visiting in Los Angeles. C. B. Alling was in Los Angeles Tuesday on business. S. W. Todd and wife are spending the week at the Modjeska ranch. Erwin Bayha of Yorba was in town on Tuesday afternoon on a short busi- ness mission. Mrs. Nagel and son, Kenneth, have returned from an outing at Long Beach. Nail scrubs, hand brushes, wash cloths, tooth brushes, at Heying's Pharmacy. John Johnson and family have gone to Catalina where they will spend a couple of week's vacation. E. N. Adams and family are pre- paring to move into their new resi- dence on South Claudina street. Misses Nettle and Else Aubert have returned from a visit to friends in eastern states. Miss Florence Miller of Orange, was visiting at the home of Prof. W. W. Fishback last week. Capt. L. R. Williams and wife have returned from a visit to Portland and other points north. J. F. Ahlborn, wife and son, Frederick, were visiting at the beach, two or three days last week. A marriage license has been issued o benjamin W. Solover of Fullerton, and Katharine Miller of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes entertained a number of friends at their home on North Philadelphia street, Tuesday. The schools of this city all opened up for the term Tuesday morning. There is an increased attendance in everyone of them. George Eells and family, former residents of this vicinity have moved to Stainslaua county where they expect to reside in the future. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cheap, fine corner lot worth $800, reduced to $550. Owner, W. D. Clark, 1520 W. 7th St. Glendale, Cal. S. S. Phone 841-W. FOR SALE—6-room house on Resh street, northeast of high school. Lot 50x126. See owner, Jacob Kinzer, 217 Resh street. FOR SALE—Walnut wood, $1.50 per tier, on ground, at corner North and Citron streets. W. F. Dumke. FOR SALE—Exceptional bargain. Studebaker "25" touring car. Thoroughly overhauled and painted. New seat covers. Run less than year. P. J. Welsel & Co., 9-3-4 FOR SALE—Figs. T. H. Hopkins, Olive Road. Phone 197-R 2. FOR SALE—5 passenger auto, or will trade for lot. 719 Sycamore St. 8-27-4t FO RSALE—Alfalfa hay, delivered; or in the field. Home phone 1665. WANTED WANTED—Girl for general housework in private family. All city convenences. Brookshurst station. P. O. Box 159, R.F.D.2, Anaheim P.O. WANTED—a nurse girl.| Apply to T.E.Dickel, 309 N.Lemon. WANTED—To rent 80 or 100 acres of land for vegetables; cash rent or shares; must have pumping plant. Enquire of Anaheim Business Men's Association, or address P.O.Box 605, Anaheim, Cal. FOUND—On Garden Grove road, between Lincoln avenue and Broadway.Tuesday afternoon. The Chambé day evi Mr.-in-law fiice in Mrs.Wantita sojourn Canyons tals.Mr.Ruth W. W. Conklin was transacting business in Los Angeles last Wednesday. The funeral of J. E. Valjean was held at the home in this city Friday. All the members of the family were present. Rev. David Todd Gilman, pastor of St. Michael's church, conducted the services. The body was taken to Los Angeles for cremation in accordance with his wish, and the ashes sent to Pennsylvania to the farm on which he formerly lived. E. R. Werdin's steam plow has been in operation on South Claudina, North Philadelphia and North Lemon streets during the week. The plow has been followed by the roller, and all the boys in the neighborhood have had free rides. Paving operations are being brought to a close on Lincoln avenue, and the other streets will be taken up in the order named. A. W. Thomas has moved his electrical supply business into the new building east of the German American bank's new quarters on East Center street. Mr. Thomas is an expert electrician and carries a complete stock of electrical supplies. His was formerly in the room with Amburst & Goodrich, plumbers, on Los Angeles street. Walt Koheler and wife returned on Friday from a two-weeks' sojourn at San Juan hot springs. Walt reports an enjoyable visit. He spent several days hunting doves and rabbits and always bagged the limit. Four deer were brought in by hunters during his stay, but he was not hunting for big game. After a rest of a couple of week's duration the Anaheim Fruit association again began the shipment of Valencias last Tuesday. There still is considerable fruit to ship and it will probably be two months before it is all marketed. Many times this season Anaheim oranges have topped the market in the great cities of the east. In addition to quality this year's crop has also been a heavy one. Wm. O. F. Schwenckert was in town Monday on a business trip. Mr. Schwenckert and family are now located in their new home in Pasadena, one of the properties received by him in exchange for his Anaheim ranch. He secured property also in Los Angeles, the balance of the payment being made in cash. The total aggregated $52,000 which was made through Williams Brothers. Fred Klinger, the man who drives the street sweeper for the city was Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes entertained a number of friends at their home on North Philadelphia street, Tuesday. The schools of this city all opened up for the term Tuesday morning. There is an increased attendance in everyone of them. George Eells and family, former residents of this vicinity have moved to Stainnslaus county where they expect to reside in the future. Jesus Ybarra pulled a five-day jail sentence Tuesday for carrying a revolver. Ybarra claimed he found the weapon, but he couldn't explain why he was trying to purchase cartridges to fit it. Mrs. M. Moulton, formerly employed in the Pacific Telephone company's office at Anaheim, has resigned her position in the Los Angeles office and will return to her home at Fort Madison, Iowa. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian church has returned from his vacation at Modjeska's ranch and Pinecrest and will resume his pulpit work next Sunday. A reunion of the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. George Hatfield was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Parish on Sunday. About twenty-five guests were present, the number including Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs. Carl Lansing of Jesup, Iowa. An unfortunate employee of the Standard Oil company fell head foremost into a 16-1-2 inch well on the Emery lease Monday, it is reported. The hole was 750 feet deep. Yesterday workmen had not yet succeeded in fishing the body out. The man's name is not made public. Two holidays in one week is overdoing a good thing. Anaheim did not close up on Labor Day, but the town refused to do business yesterday, which was Admission day. All the businesses in the city were closed, and nearly all the inhabitants hiked to some resort. Word has been received from Misses Ethel Betts and Catherine Jennings, two of Anaheim's former teachers, who were caught in the war zone in Europe, that they arrived safely in New York and are now on the road home. They succeeded in making their way to Rome after the war broke out and caught an Italian vessel for New York. The Sanitarium has been very fortunate in securing Dr. Henry J. C. WANTED—A nurse girl! Apply to T.E.Dickel, 309 N.Lemon. WANTED—To rent 80 or 100 acres of land for vegetables; cash rent or shares; must have pumping plant. Enquire of Anaheim Business Men's Association, or address P.O.Box 605, Anahelm, Cal. FOUND—On Garden Grove road, between Lincoln avenue and Broadway, Tuesday afternoon, a bicycle. Owner can have same by making application to underaligned and proving property. E.YORDE, Lincoln avenue. Cement, glass, mucillage, metal polish at Heyting's Pharmacy. Fred Smythe of Cochella, was visiting friends in Anaheim last week. R.Y.Williams and Cal D.Lester were over from Santa Ana Monday. J.W.Duckworth was in Los Angeles Wednesday on a political mission. Henry Ambrust, wife and daughter Norma, spent Saturday and Sunday at the beach. Miss Clara Jones of Los Angeles was visiting Anaheim last week, the guest of Miss Christine Nelson. Mrs.Hyatt and daughter,Miss May of Pasadena, have been visiting with the family of C.H.Rockwell. George Ross and wife and Mrs.Jeannette Johnson went down to the beach yesterday to spend the holiday. Miss Anna Hawkins, one of last year's primary teachers, has been engaged to teach at Los Angeles this year. The Loarca school has added a domestic science teacher to its faculty. Prof.Lange is the new principal of the schools. C.M.Dart,a former resident of Olive,who moved to Newport about three months ago,died in a Los Angeles hospital two weeks ago following an operation for appendicitis. The funeral of Mike Tronson,the man who committed suicide Friday morning was held Saturday at Backs & Terry's establishment,Rev.Sutherland officiating.他 was buried in Anaheim cemetery. M.L.Litten,who has been suffering from pneumonia and other ailments is once more able to get out.Mr.Litten is an old veteran and says he has experienced many hardship but is still able to withstand a few more. Wm. O. F. Schwenckert was in town Monday on a business trip. Mr. Schwenckert and family are now located in their new home in Pasadena, one of the properties received by him in exchange for his Anaheim ranch. He secured property also in Los Angeles, the balance of the payment being made in cash. The total aggregated $52,000 which was made through Williams Brothers. Fred Klinger, the man who drives the street sweeper for the city, was put out of commission last Thursday by one of the new span of mules recently purchased for his use. He attempted to carry a fork-full of alfalfa through the stall which frightened the animal causing it to plunge and kick. Klinger was knocked down and trampled upon, sustaining serious bruises and cuts. One rib also was broken. Completion of the concrete bridge on South Spadra road by the state highway contractor makes the road passable again at that place and removes the occasion for more or less profanity on the part of drivers which may now be saved for application at other points along the highway. The bridge across the wash between Fullerton and Anaheim remains closed for repairs which are being made. Manager Bilger of the Fairland theatre has secured Joseph Vane's "Trey o'Heart" serial of fifteen installments, commencing Sunday and Monday, September 27 and 28. This wonderful series has been pronounced the peer of them all, even being better than the "Lucille Love" series which was enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to follow it. Mr. Bilger has spared no expense in securing this wonderful series, and advises all movie-going people of Anaheim and vienna to start with the first of it as they are certain to enjoy the time spent watching it. Word has been received from Misses Ethel Betts and Catherine Jennings, two of Anaheim's former teachers, who were caught in the war zone in Europe, that they arrived safely in New York and are now on the road home. They succeeded in making their way to Rome after the war broke out and caught an Italian vessel for New York. The Sanitarium has been very fortunate in securing Dr. Henry J. C. Sprehn of Los Angeles to fill the position of Hydrotheropist. Dr. Sprehn has devoted several years to the Battle Creek methods, and is a specialist in that line of treatments. The doctor was medical director of the Los Angeles Athletic club for some time. Charles Hartman blew into town a few days ago peddling small photograph brackets, but he spent most of his time keeping his system saturated with booze. Officer Germann took him under his wing Monday and on Tuesday morning Judge Howard gave him a ten day jail sentence. He protested that his misfortunes all resulted from a wooden leg, but the judge was stony hearted. He was released the following morning and told to leave town. Feeble efforts toward repairing the defective concrete on the state highway between Santa Ana and Chapman avenue were in evidence the first of the week below La Veta avenue, where a small gang of men were tearing up spots in the road and filling in with fresh concrete. There are many places where the concrete is crumbling in appearance and where it has been scuffed out, leaving depressions in the surface of the road. Some of the worst places have been mended; there being nine repairs made on that section, but numerous smaller places have not been touched. The funeral of Mike Tronson, the man who committed suicide Friday morning was held Saturday at Backs & Terry's establishment, Rev. Sutherland officiating. He was buried in Anaheim cemetery. M. L. Litten, who has been suffering from pneumonia and other ailments is once more able to get out. Mr. Litten is an old veteran and says he has experienced many hardship but is still able to withstand a few more. Orange County's Board of Supervisors has instituted a purchasing department and has named John S. Perry of Fullerton as the county's purchasing agent. Perry started to work with a salary of $125 a month. The Supervisors believe that Perry can save his salary many times over for the county by judicious buying. An oil lease of twenty-two acres between Placentia and Olinda was sent to Santa Ana for record. Those giving the lease are William Berkenstock and A. M. Smith, and the lease goes to William Loftus, one of the best known oil men of the state. Loftus had much to do with the development of the Olinda oil field. Under the lease one-fourth royalty on oil and gas developed goes to Berkenstock and Smith. The lease was signed on August 28. Abram and Joe Estrada, were bitten Saturday by a dog, which Dr. Brem of the state laboratory has pronounced to have been affected with hydrophobia. The two young men live at Delhi, where dogs are almost as numerous as humans. Their dog went "locoo" and bit both boys in the hands. They killed him and took the head to Dr. Wehrloy, who forwarded it to Dr. Brem. The analysis will probably result in a general killing of dogs at Delhi, as it is not known how many the affected dog may have bitten. Now We are Ready for Autumn with New Coats, Suits Dress Goods, Silks And All Kinds of Fall and Winter Merchandise Come in and let us show you our new lines of DRESS GOODS and SILKS. The range of colors is beautiful, the materials the best—and prices are always as low as good merchandising can consistently make them. We will absolutely not make any advance in prices in any department so long as our stocks—which were bought before the war in Europe caused them to go up—hold out. It will pay you, however, to buy/early this fall, as there is no doubt that all lines will advance later. School Suit Specials Boys' Suits, 10 to 16; values up to $4.50, special ... $1.95 Boys' Hercules Suits, all wool; 8 to 16; values up to $6.00, Special ... $3.95 BUENA PARK ITEMS The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce occurs on Friday evening September 11. Mr. George Trapp and his father-in-law have opened a real estate office in the Park. Mrs. J. F. Simpson and daughter, Wanita, returned last Sunday from a sojourn of two months in Topango Canyon in the Santa Monica mountains. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyers, Miss August dividends of the oil companies will not exceed a quarter of the sum that would have been, two months ago, a conservative estimate. How hard the European war has hit the oil game may be deduced from the fact that the Union Oil company alone has decided to withdraw the $625,000 it intended to pay its stockholders August 25. However, the Standard has not yet revoked its statement that it would pay out a million and a quarter month so September. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce occurs on Friday evening September 11. Mr. George Trapp and his father-in-law have opened a real estate office in the Park. Mrs. J. F. Simpson and daughter, Wanita, returned last Sunday from a sojourn of two months in Topango Canyon in the Santa Monica mountains. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyers, Miss Ruth Meyers and Mrs. Lund were week end visitors at the home of J. F. Simpson. The Ladies Mutual Aid society are getting along swimmingly; having splendid meetings, very well attended and are going to give a series of entertainments of varied character. Their election dinner netted them $20 and they are now planning a negro minstrel show, the date for same to be announced in next week's paper. They are also preparing for an elaborate bazaar in December before the holidays. The Park is looking up, in spite of the stringency in the money market. We now have three very good general stores, three real estate firms, a lumber yard and feed mill, a fine new garage, general blacksmithing and horseshoeing establishment and ice cream parlor, pool room and an excellent drug store: Dame Rumor has it, that we will have a bank in the near future in I. D. Jayne's new brick building. The school house is looking fine with a coat of new paint. The Parents Teachers Association held an interesting meeting last Friday evening to arrange for a reception to the teachers for the year. A very interesting meeting was held and a large attendance was present. Mrs. Dr. D. W. Hasson is president of the association and is bending her energies toward making the association a success. CARD OF THANKS To the friends who rendered us such valuable assistance during the illness and burial of our little son, we wish to return our heartfelt thanks. Also to the Fraternal Aid, the Eagles and the Royal Arch for their sympathy and aid. Mrs and Mr., C. H. Fisher. The Irvine company has 21,600 acres planted to beans, and the ranch manager, C. F. Krause, estimates fully 15 August dividends of the oil companies will not exceed a quarter of the sum that would have been, two months ago, a conservative estimate. How hard the European war has hit the oil game may be deduced from the fact that the Union Oil company alone has decided to withdraw the $625,000 it intended to pay its stockholders August 25. However, the Standard has not yet revoked its statement that it would pay out a million and a quarter this month, so September's figures will make a good showing. Following is the distribution of the $177,333 dividends for last month: Amalgamated, $62,500; American Petroleum, $48,361.50; Caribou, $970.50; Dome Pinal, $10,000; Mount Diablo, $7,500; Olinda Land company, $15,000; Rice Ranch, $3,000; San Francisco & McKittrick, $10,000; State Consolidated, $5,000; West Coast, $15,000; Western Union, $10,000. MISSIONARY MEETING The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold the regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. L. A. Raymond, 114 N. Philadelphia street. In response to roll call, favorite Bible quotations will be given. An interesting program has been prepared. All ladies interested are most cordially invited to be present. Toilet soaps, 5c to 50c a cake—Heying's Pharmacy. Mrs. F. B. Kern was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. School supplies at Dickel's. There’s More Real Shoe Value in a pair of “FLORSHEIMS” To the friends who rendered us such valuable assistance during the illness and burial of our little son, we wish to return our heartfelt thanks. Also to the Fraternal Aid, the Eagles and the Royal Arch for their sympathy and aid. Mrs and Mr., C. H. Fisher. The Irvine company has 21,000 acres planted to beans, and the ranch manager, C. F. Krause estimates fully 15 sacks to the acre, which he thinks will be found to have been a conservative estimate when the beans are threshed out. This would give a total of 315,000 sacks to the company, which represents a big sum of money at the rate beans will sell for during the coming year. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services Sunday, September 13th, the 14th Sunday after Trinity, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillman, rector, will be—9:45 a.m. Bible school and adult classes; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.m. evening prayer and address. The rector will speak at both services. A cordial invitation is given you to come and spend an hour of our Lord's day in His house. Another big 10c Graniteware Special Saturday at 2 P.M. Two sizes in large sauce pans and a large and extra large dairy pans, good quality, gray mottling on heavy steel base. An unsurpassed bargain. Saturday, 2 p.m. 10c each. One to a customer. None to children. Not wrapped unless wrapped with other goods. 5-10 to 35c Store