anaheim-gazette 1915-07-29

July Clearance Sale Bargains in every department. A chance for you to save money on goods that you can use at once for hot weather. Big specials on fancy voiles and lawns, ratines, ginghams, percales, embroideries, waists, children's dresses, ladies' dresses, coats, shoes, etc. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—5 acres improved, close in on boulevard. Will trade for Anaheim property. Phone Sunset 18. FOR SALE—Furniture of 5 rooms, cheap. Cook stove, sewing machine, fruit jars., etc. 415 East Cypress St. FOR SALE—10 acres, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. 8½ acres set to two-year Valencias. 10 shares water stock. Domestic pumping plant. 4-room house. 2-room tank house. The biggest bargain in Orange county. J. R. AGEE, Santa Fe Springs, Cal. FOR SALE—Satsuma plums, peaches and figs. T. H. Hopknif, fourth house east on Olive road. Phone New line of sport and beach hats and feather boas at Cables', next to S. Q. R. Store on S. Los Angeles St. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Who's Hazel?—Your Druggist? Miss Alice Davis, aged 60, died at her home on North Los Angeles street Monday. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's parlors yesterday afternoon. Miss Davis lived with her sister, Mrs. Pauline Harker. Miss Blanche Backs visited in of the week. F. J. Scherlm the orange grove vicinity Sunday. Joseph Hesselitors at Seal Bed ing home in the Billy Lake and er and wife took Beach Sunday. Tom Flood and nors and wife, F.A.W. Thomas, noon and evenl I. N. Camp of who fell from a jured himself two confined to his h Ell Sennox of adjudged insane committed to P agines she is an threatened suicid The will of Ceased, has been and Richard Me pointed executor the deceased, wh tate to the husba er. The estate J. W. Sackett day one day last number of Monta Lincoln avenue tity. The day was all and Mr. Sacke happy returns of FOR SALE—10 acres, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. 8½ acres set to two-year Valencias. 10 shares water stock. Domestic pumping plant. 4-room house. 2-room tank house. The biggest bargain in Orange county. J. R. AGEE, Santa Fe Springs, Cal. FOR SALE—Satsuma plums, peaches and figs. T. H. Hopknis, fourth house east on Olive road. Phone 197-R 2. FOR SALE—First class barley and wheat hay heavily loaded with grain. Good and cheap feed for chickens, as well as for stock. Price $11 per ton. Also young pigs for sale. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home Phone, 2981. FOR SALE—Latourette's Quality R.I. Reds, Bred to lay. Baby chicks $10.00 per 100; Eggs for Hatching, 75 cents per 15; Incubator lots, $4 per 100. J. H. Latourette's Red Ranch 114 Thalia St. bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. West Anaheim. Phone Pacific 388-W. FISHING IN LITTLE BEAR On August first Little Bear Lake will be open to the public under the following conditions: One and one-half miles of the south shore of the lake will be free to anglers; a small charge will be made for parking autos inside the fence, free parking will be permitted outside the fence. A fleet of boats has been ordered and will be placed in commission at once. Camping will be permitted only on the outside of the fence, about one-quarter mile from the shore of the lake. Bait and fishing tackle may be obtained on the premises from the concessionaries. Recent trials have developed the fact that there are abundant fish biting freely. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Who's Hazel?—Your Druggist? Miss Alice Davis, aged 60, died at her home on North Los Angeles street Monday. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's parlors yesterday afternoon. Miss Davis lived with her sister, Mrs. Pauline Harker. New line of sport and beach hats and feather boas at Cables', next to S. Q. R. Store on S. Los Angeles St. Who's Hazel?—Your Druggist? Start a bank account in the Anaheim National bank and add to it, and you will never be broke. O. V. Spainhauer, manager of the Home Telephone company, has a force of men at work removing the poles from the ornamental light zone. They are now working on Los Angeles street. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National bank instead. DRESSMAKING done at home or by the day. Inquire Mrs. W. H. Wilson, 508 North Los Angeles St. Sunset Phone 15-W. Expert Plano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202, Home 64. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Markle were attending the international convention of Christian churches at Los Angeles last week. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYING orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. Roy and Matthi Walter Knox, late old, have been clean from old bricks, b Conliff, which hails from demolished terwards stacking The boys have been kept lot west of the cheap Cook stove, sewing machine, fruit jars, etc. 415 East Cypress St. THE MANAGEMENT THE MANAGEMENT YOU WILL FIND the officers and employees of this strong bank willing to assist you in every possible way whether your account is large or small. Courtesy and efficiency are the key notes of this able organization—thereby affording a safe depository for your savings. Savings deposits may be opened with the sum of one dollar or more, drawing 4 per cent interest. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS F. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier. J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavih Adolph Thomas Local Notes Miss Blanche Mickle and Miss Clem Backs visited in Los Angeles the first of the week. F. J. Scherlmann and wife toured the orange groves of San Gabriel and vicinity Sunday. Joseph Hessell and family were visitors at Seal Beach on Sunday, returning home in the evening. Billy Lake and wife and Ed Schneider and wife took in the sights at Seal Beach Sunday. Tom Flood and wife, Charles Connors and wife, F. E. Gillmor and Mrs. A. W. Thomas, spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Newport Beach. I. N. Camp of the Anaheim dairy, who fell from a box and seriously injured himself two weeks ago, is still confined to his home. Ell Sennox of Garden Grove was adjudged insane Thursday and ordered committed to Patton. The girl imagines she is an animal and has threatened suicide. The will of Carrie J. Coulter, deceased, has been admitted to probate, and Richard Melrose, has been appointed executor of the last will of the deceased, which gives all the estate to the husband, William F. Coulter. The estate is valued at $7630. J. W. Sackett celebrated his birthday one day last week and invited a number of Montanans to his home on Lincoln avenue to enjoy his hospitality. The day was pleasantly spent by all and Mr. Sackett was wished many happy returns of the day. "Bill" ad- Mrs. William Nott and Miss Pauline Vetter are spending a couple of weeks at Redondo Beach. John N. Anderson of Santa Ana, G. M. E. Jannsen and A. V. Smith, of Fullerton, have been appointed to appraise the estate of Fred G. Streech. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMont, of this city, B. West and Miss E. Burrell of Los Angeles, formed a party which spent Sunday at Seal Beach. The recent purchase by J. J. Dwyer of lots 9 and 10, block 6, Summerfield & Oppenheimer's addition, from the L. B. Leird estate, has been confirmed by superior court. Thieves recently entered the packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' association and stole 632 sacks. As the sacks all bear the stamp of the association they will be easily identified. Mrs. Mabel Jones and her 11-year-old daughter 'Miss Mabel Jones of New York city arrived here last week for a short visit with relatives and friends, and are guests of Mrs. Jones' brother, Mr. Gus Langenberger. They will return to New York the latter part of the week. Sheriff Jackson has returned execution in the cast of the First National Bank of Fullerton against H. A. Dyer showing that at auction he sold the Dyer property near Anaheim to E. E. Balcom for $1301.09, giving a surplus of $271.06 over the judgment and costs. Dyer is the man now serving a 25-year sentence in the penitentiary for mistreating his 14-year-old step-daughter, Hester Butler. Lucien Wisser will shortly begin some of the prices in our Grocery Department! 16 lbs. Sugar ... $1.00 49 lbs. Globe Mills Flour ... 1.40 49 lbs. Family Flour ... 1.65 Small Pall Suetene ... .35 Medium Pall Suetene ... .65 Large Pall Suetene ... 1.25 Small Can Crisco ... .25 Medium Can Crisco ... .50 Large Can Crisco ... .90 All milks, 4 Cans ... .25 California Cheese ... .15 3 lb. Can S. & G. Coffee ... .85 1 lb. Can S. & G. Coffee ... .30 Fancy Bulk Coffee ... .27 Competition Coffee ... .23 Good Coffee, 2 lbs ... .35 Peanut Butter Ib ... .11 4 'Cans Tomatoes ... .25 3 Cans Good Peas ... .25 Cream of Wheat, pkg ... .15 Quaker Oats ... .10 Shreaded Wheat ... .10 2½ Can Hominy ... .08 Tall Can Salmon ... .08 7 Cans Develed Meat ... .25 Carnation Wheat ... .26 Carnation Oats ... .26 Rex Brand Soups, 2 Cans ... .15 Bishop's Ketchup, large bottle ... .15 Blue Label Ketchup ... .15 Can Quall Oysters ... .09 Can Clams ... .09 1 lb.Royal Baking Powder ... .39 1 lb.Rumford Baking Powder ... .23 1 lb.K.C.Baking Powder ... .39 Large Pkg.Mermaid Q.Washing Powder ... .16 Large Package Gold Dust ... .19 5 lbs.Pink Beans ... .25 4 lbs.L.W.Beans ... .25 4 lbs.H Head Rice ... .25 1 lb.Fancy Jap Tea, ... .37 Fancy E.B.Tea ... .39 13 Bars W Star Soap ... .50 13 Bars A.B.Naptha ... .50 15 Bars Big Ox Soap ... .50 20 Bars Top Notch ... .50 4 Packages Gloss Starch ... .25 J. W. Sackett celebrated his birthday one day last week and invited a number of Montanans to his home on Lincoln avenue to enjoy his hospitality. The day was pleasant spent by all and Mr. Sackett was wished many happy returns of the day. "Bill" admits he is 58 and is just as spry as ever. A few of our bargains in our Notion Department during our Clearance Sale. 5c Paper Nickel Safety pins, all sizes. 3c Hooks and eyes, 5 cards for. 5c 10c Best pearl buttons, any size, one dozen for. 5c 25c Spool crochet silk in colors 12½c STERN & GOODMAN MERC. CO. Fullerton, Brea, Olinda, Placentia, Yorba Linda. Mr. Harold Lovering will leave early next week for a hunting and fishing trip at the home of his brother in Jolliet, Montana. Mr. Lovering has been planning on this trip for some time but his many business interests have kept him back. He now has everything in shape to take care of itself for the next three or four weeks, and he will enjoy to the utmost his long-delayed vacation. He says he will have a bear skin robe for his auto when he returns. F. K. Greswell has opened up an office and work room on South Los Angeles street, where he is prepared to do all kinds of sign writing and prepare them in any design. Mr. Greswell is an expert at the business, and has just completed ten sign guides for the board of trade to be placed at prominent street intersections. They are patterned after the mission style of architecture. The signs have inscribed upon them the name "Anheim" and also "The Frostless Belt." Arrows indicate the way to outlay infilt towns. Roy and Matthew Betzsold and Walter Knox, lads about 12 years old, have been cleaning the mortar off from old bricks, belonging to Charles Conliff, which have been recovered from demolished buildings, and afterwards stacking them up in piles. The boys have been working in a vacant lot west of the Opera house and Richard Meirose, has been appointed executor of the last will of the deceased, which gives all the estate to the husband, William F. Coulter. The estate is valued at $7630. Sheriff Jackson has returned execution in the cast of the First National Bank of Fullerton against H. A. Dyer showing that at auction he sold the Dyer property near Anaheim to E. E. Balcom for $1301.09, giving a surplus of $271.06 over the judgment and costs. Dyer is the man now serving a 25-year sentence in the penitentiary for miscreating his 14-year-old step-daughter, Hester Butler. Lucien Wisser will shortly begin the removal of eight feet from the front of his brick building on West Center street, conforming the same to the new street line now established on that thoroughfare. A second story will be added to the structure, but as yet Mr. Wisser is undecided whether he will completely finish the interior of the new upper addition at this time. Harold Berger, son of C. B. Berger of this city, was united in marriage last Thursday to Miss Lydia Beck of Orange. Miss Beck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck, and is said to be one of Orange's most charming young ladies. The groom is the son of C. B. Berger of the Berger real estate company, and has numerous friends in Anaheim. The young couple were married at Santa Ana, and so quiet had they kept the fact of their approaching marriage to themselves that it was a complete surprise to their friends. They will make their home on the groom's ranch near this city. Ira McAulay and Miss Lydia Felber, two of Anaheim's well known young people, were married at Fullerton on Thursday last, Rev. Statum performing the ceremony. The happy couple left for San Diego, and after seeing the exposition will return and take up their residence in Anaheim. The groom is the local agent for the Duncan-Campbell Produce company of Los Angeles. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Catharine Felber. Both the young people have numerous friends in this city who will extend best wishes. Y. Kitahata, the Jap who was arrested at the instigation of Supt. R. J. McFadden of the Anaheim Union Water company charged with stealing water from one of the company's ditches near this city, was tried before Justice Cox at Santa Ana Thursday and convicted. The court let him off with a fine of $5. Mr. McFadden, Mary R. Sparks, C. F. Sparks, Eliza- Deputy Marshal Phil Germann is now an Elk, having safely passed through the ordeal of initiation at Santa Ana Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Goble and Miss Gladys Goble autoed up to Pasadena Sunday and visited with W.F.Spake and family. D. Gervais, wife and daughters and Misses Dorothy and Esther Daniels went down to San Diego Sunday to see the fair. L.H.Bedding, formerly proprietor of the Mason, has purchased the Colonial motion picture theatre at Orange. James McCarthy died at his ranch home east of town Friday. Funeral was held Sunday at St.Boniface church. His only relative was a brother with whom he lived. Suit for divorce has been brought by Alice Shampang against Murray Shampang. Leonard Evans is attorney for the plaintiff, who lives in this city. Deputy Marshal Phil Germain is taking a vacation this week. That is, his family is at one of the beaches, while he and his brother, Robert, are batching, occasionally making a run down to the seashore. The board of city trustees will set as a board of equalization at the city hall commencing on Monday, August 9th and continuing from day to day Roy and Matthew Betzsold and Walter Knox, lads about 12 years old, have been cleaning the mortar off from old bricks, belonging to Charles Conliff, which have been recovered from demolished buildings, and afterwards stacking them up in piles. The boys have been working in a vacant lot west of the Opera house and did a good job. They received 10 cents a hundred and made quite a snug sum of money during their vacation days. These lads are industrious and will make their way in the world. V. U. Simpson during the past two weeks has been giving his attention to caring for his two orange orchards, one in the western section and the other to the east of the city. Mr. Simpson has been giving the trees and plants a thorough irrigation, and being desirous of having a good job done he decided to do the work himself. During the several days of excessively warm weather last week "Bert" was in the thick of it and at the close of each recurring day he declared he felt as thought he had performed a hard day's work. Bert says back in Montana he used to do much harder work and did not feel it half as much. Bert tips the beam now at about 230, but used to be in the best shape when down to about 210. Alex Henry and son John, made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Your ship may never come in, but if you save pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. Y. Kitahata, the Jap who was arrested at the instigation of Supt. R. J. McFadden of the Anaheim Union Water company charged with stealing water from one of the company's ditches near this city, was tried before Justice Cox at Santa Ana Thursday and convicted. The court let him off with a fine of $5. Mr. McFadden, Mary R. Sparks, C. F. Sparks, Elizabeth McLeod, Mrs. F. Machleb, J. L. Warner, Mrs. F. F. Smith and Miss Minnie Smith were witnesses in the case. Kitahata's brother was arrested and arraigned for trial on this charge three weeks ago, and was about to be convicted; when Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, who were witnesses, discovered that the wrong man was on trial. The guilty man was in court listening to the proceedings. On being pointed out he was placed under arrest and his brother discharged. August 6 at 10 a.m. is the time set for hearing of the petition of James C. Tuffree and Samuel James Tuffree, brothers, for restoration to capacity of F. B. Tuffree, who was adjudged insane on January 3, 1914. October 18, 19, and 20 have been set as the dates for the trial of the case of the Anaheim Union Water Co. against H. F. Schneider, et al. E. E. Keech is attorney for the plaintiff. John N. Anderson of Santa Ana, and R. T. Dayles and J. E. Jones of Fullerton, have been appointed to appraise the estate of Carrie J. Coulter, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, son Neil, and daughter Elizabeth, of St. Louis, arrived here last week on a visit to J. C. Callaway and family. They made the trip in an auto. Deputy Marshal Phil Germain is taking a vacation this week. That is, his family is at one of the beaches, while he and his brother Robert, are batching, occasionally making a run down to the seashore. The board of city trustees will set as a board of equalization at the city hall commencing on Monday, August 9th and continuing from day to day until all the returns from the assessor has been rectified. Mrs. Frank Montenyohl and daughter Katherine, returned Friday evening from Orale, Arizona, where they spent a few weeks visiting friends. When they passed through Yuma, Mrs. Montehyohl says, the thermometer registered 126 degrees in the shade, and the hour was 5:30 o'clock, too. Some warmth that. A party of Anaheimers and their visiting friends from the east left Saturday for a trip to Catalina. The party was composed of Mrs. Nathan Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Teister, Jeff Taylor, Miss Sara Davis, Miss Cora Davis, Miss Elzeria Ollis, Miss Lillian Davis and Mrs. Jennie Harrison. Eight automobiles carrying thirty cadets from the Northwestern Military academy in Wisconsin passed through Anaheim early Thursday morning on t.e way to San Diego. The boy were uniformed and carried flags, and were under command of Col. R. P. Davidson. Friday evening they passed through again, going north. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Cleanup on All Washgoods Many lines of Washgoods are so broken now that only a big cut in prices will be able to move them. This cutting we have done. You can now buy Washgoods, some at cost and below, some a trifle above cost. Eartern factories are shipping us our Fall orders. We must make room for them. VOILES, BATISTES, LACE CLOTHS and other popular weaves, formerly 15c and 17½c per yard Now 10c per yard 40 and 36 inch wide Novelty materials, in beautiful patterns, regular 40 and 35c Now 25c FALKENSTEIN'S J. B. Rea returned on Tuesday evening from a two-weeks' sojourn at Murletta Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Winnett of Winnett, Montana, have been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Corwin. Street Commissioner Sackett is tearing up Emily and Olive streets with a steam plow, preparatory to oiling and rolling them. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb and Robert Wilson drove down to Trabuco canyon in an auto Sunday. BAND CONCERT Following is the program for the concert to be given by the Anaheim City band tonight: March—Universal Peace ... Lampe Overture—Lustspiel ... Keler Bela Euphonium solo—Beyond the Gates of Paradise ... King Mr. John Weaver Waltzes—Idle Hours ... Wood I Didn't Ralse My Boy to be a Soldier Meditation ... Morrison Tip-Top Tiperary Mary ... Carroll Gallop—Steeple Chase ... Lincoln Star Spangled Banner Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Winnett of Winnett, Montana, have been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Corwin. Street Commissioner Sackett is tearing up Emily and Olive streets with a steam plow, preparatory to oiling and rolling them. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb and Robert Wilson drove down to Trabuco canyon in an auto Sunday. T. L. Longworth, wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. McDonald, spent last week with friends at San Diego. Julius Schneider and family were visitors at the San Diego exposition several days last week. J. W. Sackett, wife and two grandchildren, and Mrs. H. Calkins and daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Andrew Roerden of Fullerton was in town one day recently on a business trip. Mr. Roerden has one of the best paying orange orchards in that section. A great many members of the local lodge of Eagles are wondering what "Chuck" Hatfield is driving at with his talk of the "mysterious feed," and "mysterious wedding." Can he be that he is going to take a sail on the sea of matrimony? E. J. Hartung and wife, Fred Hudson and wife, Clarence Meacham and wife, Carl Brun and wife and Fred Hudson, junior, motored out to the county park Monday evening and enjoyed a picnic under the sycamores. Calkins & Son conduct a large hay and grain warehouse at West Anaheim, opposite the S. P. Depot. The gentlemen are enterprising business men and solicit a share of the public patronage. Their prices are right. Mrs. Kellenberger of Durango, Colo., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Erma Kellenberger, have been visiting in town for the past week or two, the guests of Mrs. Selinger and family. They also visited at Honolulu for several weeks. They will return to their home in Colorado in a few days. J. D. Wiens is temporarily engaged at the S. Q. R. Store during the absence of Mr. Roher who is away on concert to be given by the Anaheim City band tonight: March—Universal Peace ... Lampe Overture—Lustspiel ... Keler Bela Euphonium solo—Beyond the Gates of Paradise ... King Mr. John Weaver Waltzes—Idle Hours ... Wood I Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier Meditation ... Morrison Tip-Top Tiperary Mary ... Carroll Gallop—Steeple Chase ... Lincoln Star Spangled Banner TOO YOUNG TO MARRY At the time that the Los Angeles police were appealed to Sunday night to find Lester H. Holman and Lorraine M. Rowe, both of Watts, on a report of the girl's mother that she believed an elopement had taken place, the young couple were already married. In fact, they were married in Santa Ana Saturday noon by Rev. Paul E. Wright, pastor of the First Christian Church. Holman gave his age as 19, and Mrs. Effle M. Huber, who was with the couple, signed a consent to the issuance of the license. She said she was Holman's mother. The age of the girl was given as 18. In her report to the Los Angeles police Sunday night the mother of the girl stated that her daughter was only 16. Each gave Los Angeles as the place of residence. It has been proposed to raise the standard of California walnuts. This is in line with the conviction that is growing among those engaged in raising fruits that the standard of excellence should be higher and not lower. We should set a pace with our products that will carry them safely in the severest competition in the eastern markets. Only the nuts of best quality should go out of our state. All others should be cracked. To the Man Who Draws The Line Mrs. Kellenberger of Durango, Colo., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Erma Kellenberger, have been visiting in town for the past week or two, the guests of Mrs. Selinger and family. They also visited at Honolulu for several weeks. They will return to their home in Colorado in a few days. J. D. Wiens is temporarily engaged at the S. Q. R. Store during the absence of Mr. Renher, who is away on a vacation. Upon the latter's return Mr. Schumacher will enjoy a lay-off. Mr. Wiens will be here for about two weeks. Since leaving here a few months ago he has been conducting the Glenwood, a rooming house located at 127 American avenue, Long Beach. Charles Brandenberg and Harry Kuebler are enthusiastic over what they saw at Barstow where they went with a party of friends to look over some government land. They are of the opinion that mineral exists there in paying quantities, as the hills show unmistakable signs of containing the precious metal. It is not at all improbable that some of the land will be filed upon. The efficiency of the Federal forest lookout station on top of Santiago Peak, the highest point in the Santa Ana range, was demonstrated Monday when through it about $700 worth of barley was saved. William Pester field, who is stationed at the lookout, observed smoke arising from Bert Gibson's lease on the O'Nell ranch. Pesterfield immediately telephoned to Forest Ranger J. B. Stephenson at El Toro, and the ranger telephoned to the Sleeper & Waller ranch. On horseback Waller went over the hills to the place where the fire was located and beat out the flames just before they reached a pile of barley. There are scores of them here at home—men who draw the line sharply between headwear that is smart and correct—and the kind that fears it will not be seen unless it makes a big noise. For men who appreciate style and dress we offer the STETSON HAT Especially interesting, in view of the more formal note in men's dress, are the regular and Self-conforming Derbies — with the slightly tapering crown, the roll and dip in the brim.