anaheim-gazette 1915-01-28

THURSDAY, JAN. 28 Final Clearance of Overcoats and Suits At 1-4 Less In Our New Mens Department Overcoats $12.00 Values for ... $9.00 15.00 Values for ... 11.25 18.00 Values for ... 13.50 8.50 Mackinaws for... 6.50 Suits The Famous Kuppenhelmer Make One lot, values to $20.00 broken lines ... $12.50 $18.00 Fall suits ... $13.50 $20.00 Fall suits ... $15.00 Flannelet Fine for work or rent ... $1.25 Values for ... 1.50 Values for ... 2.50 Values for... THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Orangethorpe avenue. Wm. Crowther of Placentia was in town on Monday on a business mission. He reports everything in a flourishing condition in his section. Dr. M. M. Henderson has opened a dental office at 108 East Center street, upstairs. Dr. Henderson was recently located at Downey. Seeing a good field here he decided to move to this city, and will without doubt meet with success. C. W. McNaughton, rpresenting the Orange County Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance company, was in town on Monday. Mr. McNaughton, was formerly a member of the board of city trusts. The Enterprise Millinery Store is now settled in its new location next door to the Post Office, and are showing a very pretty line of spring hats. Mr. and Mrs. Elton S. Goble will go Construction, work on the three-story Fisher block on West Center street began Tuesday morning and the new Yungbluth building adjoining will shortly be under way. Mrs. Caroline Fox, who has been visiting friends in Cornell, Wisconsin, returned home Sunday. H. V. Weisel has petitioned for letters of administration of the estate of Amelia Hildebrant, deceased. A marriage license has been issued to Henry Lewis Williams, 20, of Buena Park, and Esther Louisa Busten, 18, of Moody Station. Charles Lange wrote the superintendent that a quarter of the Anaheim city en Grove road be Mrs. J. H. Enearl, Miss Marcia Messrs. Kenneth and William Koen the Christian En Santa Ana Sundays. The Orange Co and Avilary club w Santa Ana,Februar Handsome ribbon third and fourth prize the club for all w rabbits and aviaries. On receipt of an ing the serious l Dr. M. M. Henderson has opened a dental office at 106 East Center street, upstairs. Dr. Henderson was recently located at Downey. Seeing a good field here he decided to move to this city, and will without doubt meet with success. C. W. McNaughton, representing the Orange County Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance company, was in town on Monday. Mr. McNaughton, was formerly a member of the board of city trustees of Santa Ana, and is a well known citizen of that city. Frank Crisis is $10 ahead of the game as a result of a lucky find on East Brodway the other day. He capped a shining nugget under the oil covered surface of the thoroughfare, and digging it out, found it to be a piece of real money in the shape of a golden eagle. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's church, Anaheim will meet Thursday, February 4th at half past two in the parish house, Emily street. Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Joe des Granges are hostesses. City Marshal Kellenberger of Anaheim arrested Goerge Williams of Newhope on Monday. A short time ago T. Honda, a Jap who works for I. M. Van Schriltz, reported to the Sheriff that someone had stolen a $125 watch from him. The sheriff telephoned to this city, and Kellenberger watched Williams, who was seen trying to sell the watch. It is reported that Williams said he had bought the watch from a Mexican. B. D. McAlvay expects to open his new automobile shop on South Los Angeles street in a day or two. He will have all the accessories portaining to the business and will do repairing business of all kinds. "Mack" as he is familiarly known among his friends, is rated as a first class mechanic and no doubt has a prosperous future before him in this city. Mrs. Caroline Fox, who has been visiting friends in Cornell, Wisconsin, returned home Sunday. H. V. Weisel has petitioned for letters of administration of the estate of Amelia Hildebrant, deceased. A marriage license has been issued to Henry Lewis Williams, 20, of Buena Park, and Esther Louisa Busten, 18, of Moody Station. Mrs. E. H. Jennings of Anaheim has applied for the adoption of Esther Weber, and asks that the child's name shall be Esther Frances Jennings. Herman Fernkopf contemplates returning to Holton, Kansas, with his family in the near future. Editor Stone of the Buena Park Gimlet, who lit out for pastures new some weeks ago, leaving mourning creditors behind him, has been heard from in Colorado. He writes that he will make good all delinquencies and promises to pay up at the rate of $10 per. Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water company will meet in annual session on Saturday, when a new board of directors will be elected and other important business transacted. There appears at present to be no contests in sight for members of the new board of directors. J. W. Sackett and Max Thorpe started for Los Angeles in the latter's machine and when making the curve on the Fullerton hill, the ground being slippery, the auto skidded and almost reversed itself. Then it went ahead and run up on the embankment at the side of the cut and turned over. In the fall Mr. Sackett's leg was caught by a part of the machine, and the member was bruised, and that gentleman walked with a perceptible limp for several days. Otherwise no further injury was sustained. Both gentlemen consider themselves fortunate, because the accident might have been worse. New Yungbluth building adjoining will shortly be under way. Mrs. Caroline Fox, who has been visiting friends in Cornell, Wisconsin, returned home Sunday. H. V. Weisel has petitioned for letters of administration of the estate of Amelia Hildebrant, deceased. A marriage license has been issued to Henry Lewis Williams, 20, of Buena Park, and Esther Louisa Busten, 18, of Moody Station. Mrs. E. H. Jennings of Anaheim has applied for the adoption of Esther Weber, and asks that the child's name shall be Esther Frances Jennings. Herman Fernkopf contemplates returning to Holton, Kansas, with his family in the near future. Editor Stone of the Buena Park Gimlet, who lit out for pastures new some weeks ago, leaving mourning creditors behind him, has been heard from in Colorado. He writes that he will make good all delinquencies and promises to pay up at the rate of $10 per. Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water company will meet in annual session on Saturday, when a new board of directors will be elected and other important business transacted. There appears at present to be no contests in sight for members of the new board of directors. J. W. Sackett and Max Thorpe started for Los Angeles in the latter's machine and when making the curve on the Fullerton hill, the ground being slippery, the auto skidded and almost reversed itself. Then it went ahead and run up on the embankment at the side of the cut and turned over. In the fall Mr. Sackett's leg was caught by a part of the machine, and the member was bruised, and that gentleman walked with a perceptible limp for several days. Otherwise no further injury was sustained. Both gentlemen consider themselves fortunate, because the accident might have been worse. An alarm of fire got the department order, only to discard was extinguished only an automobile fire in some myss North Los Angeles flames were extinguished the loss of the top Joe Ellia, both of occupants of the area with the aid of the blaze under coated the body of the gasoline tank. Street Superintendent still on the job dainted by him on the lorotn the other o tried to turn itself chine. He ran into phone employees w a number of poles o were attempting to new position on Sackett politely in poles should go back THE PAY ENVELOPE will not always have to be depended upon if part of it is put in this strong bank where it will draw 4 per cent interest and be safe over any number of years. This money will accumulate and form a competence for the declining years of life. Accounts may be opened with $1.00 or more. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas The consul informed not enlisting men but application to the Nat at Washington. Law received a letter stating that the age man who had fought Alma, Inkerman, Ba topol could scarce rigid examination was greatly disapproved himself with the younger generation trying the family line. A nephew some down with his ship, the coast of Africa on the cruiser. Eterne perfume Pharmacy. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Local Notes Billy Lake has been confined to his home with an attack of lambago. Mr. A. H. Heyling was visiting Monday in Los Angeles. Alex Wright was in town on Monday from his orange ranch on East H. W. Nagel of Los Angeles was visiting at the home of A. Nagel Sunday. C. A. Boege and Dr. J. H. Boege and their families spent Sunday at Laguna Beach, to San Bernardino to attend the Orange Show. E. E. Smith and Ross Phegley made a trip to Mount Wilson Sunday and climbed so far up its slides that they could dabble in the beautiful snow. Edwin Miller, who is a student at Occidental college, came down from Los Angeles Friday and spent a couple of days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bennerscheldt have removed to Pond, Kern county, where they will reside for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Webber and Mr. Armstrong and mother of Los Angeles, were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea. J. B. Rea has invested in a new automobile and will soon be gliding over the boulevards with the best of them. Mrs. G. W. Hamler is recovering from serious indisposition which has detained her at home for a week or more past. B. Hartfield has moved his jewelry store into his new building and R. Fischle is preparing to move the Mission candy store into the room vacated by Mr. Hartfield. Antonio Garcia, who tried to cut off his wife's head with a knife, was given six months in jail. The complaint filed against him was assault and battery. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Household furniture. Inquire at 133 Kroeger street. 1-28-2tp FOR SALE—Valencias, one year old, best ever, five-eights to one inch. At 25 cents each. Fourth house east on Olive road. J. M. Blochlinger. 1-28-4tp FOR SALE—a family jersey cow, 2 miles east on Olive road. T. Greger. 1-28-3t FOR SALE—Barley and Oat hay. A. Toussau, Fullerton, Phone 326. 1-21-tf FOR SALE—Choice oat and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17tf FOR SALE CHEAP—A good house and barn. Enquire at 710 East Sycamore street. 12-3-tf FOR SALE—About 1200 Valencia orange trees, one buds on three roots. Address, J. W. Wallace, R. D., 2, Anaheim 1-2-1t WANTED WANTED—To make contracts for balling trees. E. Bercot, 2 1-2 miles east of Anaheim. Telephone 348-J 3. 1-21-1mp WANTED—Coment pipe work in trade for horse and cash. B. H. Sidnam, Anaheim, Cal. 1-28-2tp WANTED—a lady with ability who is interested in welfare of children. Salary to start with $45 per month, with advance if satisfactory. Give phone and address. Box B. 29 FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twombly ranch Fullerton.phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-tf Lends individuality, Eterne perfume Heyling's Pharmacy. Mrs. D. Jesserun was visiting friends in Los Angeles Tuesday. R. F. Heinze, relief agent on the Santa Fe, was in town Tuesday. J. E. Stroup was doing business in will and William Kohlenberger attended the Christian Endeavor meeting at Santa Ana Sunday. The Orange County Bantam, Rabbit and Aviary club will hold an exhibit in Santa Ana, February 10, 11, 12, 13, Handsome ribbons for first, second, third and fourth prizes will be given by the club for all varieties of bantams, rabbits and aviary birds. On receipt of a telegram announcing the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Frank Machleb left last week for Port Huron, Michigan, in order to be at her bedside. Mr. Machleb was worried over his wife's departure for the north country in the dead of winter, but cards mailed along the route kept him posted on the state of her health. She arrived safely and well. Stock in the Continental Mausoleum company is reported attached in connection with an action brought by W. Adams against T. H. Pletsch and F. Eugene Crew. The complaint, filed by Attorneys Tipton & Callor, alleges that $1400 is due Adams for collections made for the defendants. Prof. E. W. Hauck went over to Claremont Saturday and lectured at Pomona college on the subject, "Red adjustment of the Elementary School Curriculum." The professor was a member of the Pomona faculty before coming to Anaheim. He is a speaker of exceptional ability. An alarm of fire Saturday afternoon got the department under way in short order, only to discover that the blaze was extinguished before the boys reached the scene of trouble. It was only an automobile that had caught fire in some mysterious manner on North Los Angeles street, and the flames were extinguished with only the loss of the top. J. H. Hanks and Joe Ellis, both of Fullerton, were occupants of the auto. They succeeded with the aid of neighbors in getting the blaze under control before it damaged the body of the machine or reached the gasoline tank. Street Superintendent Sackett is still on the job despite injuries sustained by him on the grade above Fullerton the other day when his auto tried to turn itself into a flying machine. He ran into a force of telephone employees who had taken out a number of poles on Center street, and were attempting to place them in a new position on that thoroughfare. Sackett politely informed them the poles should go back in the alley, and detained her at home for a week or more past. B. Hartfield has moved his jewelry store into his new building and R. Fischle is preparing to move the Mission candy store into the room vacated by Mr. Hartfield. Antonio Garcia, who tried to cut off his wife's head with a knife, was given six months in jail. The complaint filed against him was assault and battery. A Mexican grand opera company has pitched its tent on the southwest corner of the vacant block opposite the Central school building and is giving nightly concerts. As a merry-go-round had already planted itself on the northwest corner of the same block the fortunate residents in that section of town are now lulled to sleep at nights with variegated music. A. A. Richards and family are recent arrivals from Manhattan, eastern Kansas. He has purchased a tract of land east of town and has made substantial improvements upon the place. Mr. Richards and family are delighted with this section and are desirable acquisitions to the community. Joe Larimie, of Placentia, was bound over to superior court by Judge Howard Monday in the sum of $500 on the charge of passing a worthless check. The cheek was signed by the American Building company per J. Larimie, and was cashed by J. D. Rasmussen of the National Market Saturday. He was arrested by Constable Schumacher of Placentia and brought here for his preliminary examination. On failure to give bond he was taken to jail. Orange county auto owners are much interested in a bill introduced at Sacramento, which provides for a new system of auto taxation to be based on horsepower of the motors. The bill is backed by the Automobile club of Southern California and was taken to Sacramento by E. G. Kuster. Among other things it provides for a flat rate tax of $10 on all auto under 30 horsepower. It also prohibits minors under 16 years from operating cars. Lasting, Eterne Perfume, Heying's Pharmacy. A judgment in a novel action, the first ever introduced in this county, was rendered in superior court Monday morning. The action was one under the new state law that allows judgment to be entered against the father of an illegitimate child in order Lends individuality, Eterne perfume Heying's Pharmacy. Mrs. D. Jesserun was visiting friends in Los Angeles Tuesday. R. F. Heinze, relief agent on the Santa Fe, was in town Tuesday. J. E. Stroup was doing business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Durfee made a visit to the Angel city Tuesday. Louis Handleman was transacting business at Los Angeles Tuesday. E. S. Mourow, the telephone man, was over from Santa Ana Tuesday. Misses Lucille and Vivian Fox and Elwin Fox visited in Los Angeles on Tuesday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamler entertained Miss Blanche Mickle and Curt Epstein Monday. Mr. Epstein, formerly clerk in Falkenstein's store, now lives at Lodi. Mrs. Mary Gade of Seal Beach, was also one of the guests. F. W Hansur has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of Fannie B. Bradford. The estate consists of property in this city worth $4000. Emil Classen of Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday, and was a guest of Herman Schindler. Mr. Classen spent his boyhood days here, and it is 20 years since he left here. At that time his mother and family moved to Los Angeles and have since that time resided there. Mr. Classen encountered many improvements there and was amazed at the advancement made in this section. Fascinating, Eterne perfume, Heying's Pharmacy. August Wipperman who has resided here for seven years with his family has purchased the Home Bakery in Pomona and will take charge of the same in a few days. Mr. Wipperman will remove to that city, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, Misses Martha and Lillian Wipperman. Their married daughter, Mrs. Roy Meyers, and her husband also reside at Pomona. Special sale of money saving prices at Hazel's Drug Store, 126 W. Center street, Anahalei. Street Superintendent Sackett is still on the job despite injuries sustained by him on the grade above Fulerton the other day when his auto tried to turn itself into a flying machine. He ran into a force of telephone employees who had taken out a number of poles on Center street, and were attempting to place them in a new position on that thoroughfare. Sackett politely informed them the poles should go back in the alley, and there is where they want. Sackett is engaged in cleaning up the dumping grounds southeast of town, where a house will be built and a care-taker placed in charge of the property. He is also looking for the man who hauled a dead horse into the dumping ground, and left it there without permission. Fired with a spirit of patriotism Alexander Henry, several weeks ago, went up to Los Angeles and offered his services to the British consul, asking for a passport to Europe where he could engage in the war. Mr. Henry even agreed to pay his own expenses provided his majesty's government would accept of his services. The consul informed him that he was not enlisting men but would pass his application to the British ambassador at Washington. Last week Mr. Henry received a letter from the embassy stating that the age limit in the British army was 50 years, and that a man who had fought 58 years ago at Alma, Inkerman, Balaklava and Sevastopol could scarcely hope to pass a rigid examination now. Mr. Henry was greatly disappointed but consoles himself with the thought that the younger generation of Henrys are carrying the family name to the firing line. A nephew some months ago went down with his ship, the Pathfinder, off the coast of Africa. He was an officer on the cruiser. Eterne perfume eternal, Heying's Pharmacy. A judgment in a novel action, the first ever introduced in this county, was rendered in superior court Monday morning. The action was one under the new state law that allows judgment to be entered against the father of an illegitimate child in order to secure money with which to bring up the child, the theory being that it is not right that the burden of caring for the child should rest entirely upon the mother. Tillie Lawrence, a domestic is the plaintiff and Edward J. Richards, a baker is the defendant. The child was born in July, 1910. It was estimated, and judgment so declared, that it would take $4220 to raise the child, educate it and give it a proper start in life. The court orders that Richards pay $20 a month to the mother for the child's support until the child is 8 year of age, and thereafter he is to pay $25 a month. The Enterprise Millinery Store is now settled in its new location next door to the Post Office, and are showing a very pretty line of spring hats. Distinctive, Eterne perfume, Heying's Pharmacy. BISHOP JOHNSON AT ST. MICHAEL'S The Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, D. D. Bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles of the Episcopal church will speak in St. Michael's church, corner Emily and Adele streets, tonight (Thursday) at 7:00 o'clock. This is the Bishop's annual visitation to this parish and a class of several men will be confirmed by him. An informal reception to the Bishop and the class will be held in the parish house at the close of the service. Here for seven years with his family has purchased the Home Bakery in Pomona and will take charge of the same in a few days. Mr. Wipperman will remove to that city, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, Misses Martha and Lillian Wipperman. Their married daughter, Mrs. Roy Meyers, and her husband also reside at Pomona. Special sale of money saving prices at Hazel's Drug Store, 126 W. Center street, Anaheim. H. Deutsch was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday on a brief business mission. Mr. Deutsch had with him copies of the Berliner Tageblatt, which he receives regularly, and from which he gets news of the progress of the war from a Teuton standpoint. He has 14 nephews on the firing line with the German army invading France and Belgium, and 3 other nephews, surgeons with the invading army. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific-56-J. 12-31-2m Special this week: 25c Listerine 50c Listerine 45c $1.00 Listerine 85c at Hazels, 126, W. Center, Anaheim. THE HIT OF THE SEASON The ladies of St. Michaels Guild are preparing the "hit of the season" when it comes to music and comedy, in the form of a Ladies society ministrel and motion picture show, to be given on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2nd at the Mason Opera house. Fine talent, new songs, great local stunts, fine motion pictures, will feature the evening's program. The price of admission is cheap for the pictures alone, all the rest is given extra. Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, Mason opera house. READY-TO-WEAR at One-half Price Ladies and Misses Suits Half Price Every Ladies and Misses' Suit in the house, in all the new weaves and colors, well made throughout. AT ABSOLUTELY HALF-PRICE ALL CHILDREN'S COATS AND HATS AT HALF PRICE Skirts go at One-half Price A lot of this season's Skirts, in the overskirt and tunic effect, in Plaids and Roman Stripes, values up to $12.50 ALL AT HALF PRICE No charges, no alterations, no refunds or exchanges on goods sold at half price. FALKENSTEIN'S Local Notes Joe Lautenbach is located in his new Electric Shoe shop in the Yungbluth block on the corner of Lemon and Center streets, Mr. Lautenbach will carry a full line of shoes, and will also do general repair work. He is an expert at the business and has one of the most up-to-date stores in town. Wm. Junge is employed in the shoe Fred Marsh made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Resh was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. It cost the people of Stanton $3400 to maintain their municipality during the year 1913. One of the items included in this budget was $2000 for a new city hall. William Nemetz was in town Tuesday from Seal Beach, coming up on a business mission and interviewed his Local Notes Joe Lautenbach is located in his new Electric Shoe shop in the Yungbluth block on the corner of Lemon and Center streets. Mr. Lautenbach will carry a full line of shoes, and will also do general repair work. He is an expert at the business and has one of the most up-to-date stores in town. Wm. Junge is employed in the shoe department. The Associated Chambers of Commerce will charter a special train over the Santa Fe on Saturday, Feb. 6, for the San Diego exposition. The day will be Orange county day at the fair, and the visitors will be given a dinner at the exposition grounds by the San Diego Chambers of Commerce. The train will leave Fullerton at 8 o'clock, stopping here shortly thereafter, and will make stops also at Orange, Santa Ana and other points in the county. It is believed that several hundred Orange county boosters will accompany the excursion. The Associated Chambers of Commerce will hold its next meeting at Torba Linda on Friday evening, January 29. The meeting promises to be one of the most interesting ever held by the association, and a large attendance will probably be present. Discussions will be had relative to the expenditure of the surplus funds now in the hands of the highway commissioner. A delegation of coast outlawed boosters will be on hand to urge a vote approving the expenditure of $160,000 on the seashore road. W. C. Spencer, father of Attorney F. C. Spencer, has brought suit against Perry E. Taylor, the auto stage man asking damages to the extent of $1095 for injuries received in an accident. According to the complaint, the elder Spencer was a passenger in one of Taylor's numerous stages on December 12, when the stage overturned a half mile south of Anaheim. Spencer was plined down under the wreck. While he had one finger broken, Spencer's complaint alleges that he was "otherwise greatly injured, bruised, wounded and cut," and was made "sick, lame and sore." It is alleged that a $45 suit of clothes was ruined, a $50 doctor's bill incurred and $1,000 damages suffered. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Fred Marsh made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Resh was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. It cost the people of Stanton $3400 to maintain their municipality during the year 1913. One of the items included in this budget was $2000 for a new city hall. William Nemetz was in town Tuesday from Seal Beach, coming up on a business mission and interviewed his dentist. He says the shell fish at that point are fine, especially the oysters for which there is a great demand. Misses Ethel Mast and Florence Drew of Los Angeles, spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pence on Lincoln avenue. Warren G. Harding, the newly elected United States senator from Ohio, has been visiting his sister at Santa Ana, and other old time friends in that city and Fullerton. Mr. Harding is on his way to Honolulu. Clem Ambergh has been in Imperial Valley during the past week shooting ducks and enjoying a well-earned outing. The Presbyterian Junior Society attended the rally at Santa Ana in a body Sunday. There were five crowded automobiles in the procession. The Monte Cristo oil company which suffered the loss of a rig and the cluttering up of the hole on one of the wells in the Placentia field because of a fire, is now at work fishing for the stuff which was dropped in the hole. A rig from the Anderson lease has been moved over and replaced that destroyed by the fire. Peculiar Thing THIS BIG DIFFERENCE BE-TWEEN STYLE AND NEAR-STYLE IN A HAT. THE MEN OF THIS COMMUNITY KNOW WHAT REGULAR HATS SHOULD BE LIKE—AND WHERE TO COME TO GET THE HATS. THIS BIG DIFFERENCE BE-TWEEN STYLE AND NEAR-STYLE IN A HAT. THE MEN OF THIS COMMUNITY KNOW WHAT REGULAR HATS SHOULD BE LIKE—and WHERE TO COME TO GET THE HATS. WE'VE BEEN SERVING THEM WITH Stetson Hats EVER SINCE WE WERE IN BUSINESS AND WE SELL MORE OF THEM EVERY YEAR. GET AN EYEFUL OF HATS ANYWHERE ELSE IN TOWN AND THEN COME AND LOOK AT OUR STETSONS—IT IS SAFE TO SAY YOU'LL WEAR YOUR NEW STETSON HOME. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Services Sunday, Jan. 31, Septuagesima Sunday, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele sts., Rev. David Todd Gillmor rector will be, 9:45 a.m. Bible school and adult classes; 11:00 a.m. morning prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.m. evening prayer and address. A cordial welcome to all. Special this week: $1.00 Malted milk ...89c 50c Malted milk ...44c 50c Sal Hepatica ...44c 25c Carter's Pills ...20c Hazels Drug Store, 126 W. Center. The precipitation of rain during Sunday's storm was a little better than half an inch, making a fall of 8.81 for the season.