anaheim-gazette 1917-05-31

SAN DIEGO LANDS GOVERNMENT TROOP CAMP CONGRESSMAN KETTNER GETS THE PLUM FROM LOS ANGELES CONGRESSMEN ORANGE COUNTY LOSES BECAUSE LAND IS VALUABLE FOR FOOD PRODUCTION For a time it was believed that Orange county would be chosen as the site for the army concentration camp which is to be established in Southern California. Army officers were here last week and inspected the Irvine ranch which had been offered the government. It was an ideal spot for the camp they declared, but it was productive and fertile land and should be utilized for the growing of food stuffs. It was the primary intention of the government to establish this camp within easy reach of Los Angeles, but Congressman William Kettner outmaneuvered the Los Angeles representatives and secured it for San Diego. Randall has opposed the government in most of its propositions. He represents neither of the dominant parties and misrepresents his district, while Osborne is a new member and has not yet had an opportunity of making his influence felt. On the other hand Kettner has supported the government in all its war measures, and he secured the plum for his home town. Postmaster Ahlborn. It was directed to the president of the chamber of commerce, the postmaster, chief of police, Red Cross Society and the newspapers. Complying with War Department order, this Regiment will send to your city a recruiting party. The party will be in your city at the post office (or such other place as you designate) on Wednesday of each week. It is desired that you give this information as much publicity as possible. The recruits are needed at once and your city should furnish 20 or 30 men between the ages of 18 and 35. Married men or men with dependent families cannot be taken. A copy of this letter is sent to the postmaster, chief of police, chamber of commerce, Red Cross society and the newspapers. The program proposed is to have citizens hold mass meetings at noon hours—recruiting parties to be at the meeting—public spirited men who are good speakers to address the meetings, stating reasons for immediate enlistment in that men need months of training to fit them for service. Recruiting party to be stationed at the post office at time of mail arrival—to be at congested corners at noon hours and at popular restaurants at the evening hours. Recruiting party is to arrive the evening previous to recruit day. Recruit parties are to obtain permission from owners of factories, large stores, etc., to address employees. Pastors to address the congregation on Sunday in relation to necessity of preparing young men now. All citizens cordially invited to visit the mobilization camp from eight a.m. to five p.m. and see for themselves the conditions under which the guards live and are instructed. HIKE UP OLD SADDLEBACK AERATION PROPOSED SEWER FILL TRUSTEES LOOK UP ON SEWERAGE BY OXYGENA STREET PAVING PRESENT EXCESS OF WATER MAIN The city trustees met session Thursday night at Brunworth, Stark and Trustees Schneider and unable to attend on anness. Trustee Brunwor president pro tem. The enlargement of came up for discussion commendation of Engine other unit will be addedation process has been disposal of sewerage will be given considerer Owing to the high water mains the main Santa Ana street between and Lemon was held It was desired to lay before putting down the present cost of plum. The cost for the about $2400, which has the past few years. Order the pavement in water pipe in later, at the price is more rewould necessitate the maneuvered the Los Angeles representatives and secured it for San Diego. Randall has opposed the government in most of its propositions. He represents neither of the dominant parties and misrepresents his district, while Osborne is a new member and has not yet had an opportunity of making his influence felt. On the other hand Kettner has supported the government in all its war measures, and he secured the plum for his home town. The San Diego site is located on the mesa to the east of Torrey Pines grade, about five miles inland from La Jolla and about fifteen miles from San Diego. The tract is offered rent free, with San Diego obligating itself to provide the tract with water and railroad facilities. General Liggett who commands the western division advised the committee of the selection of the site in the following telegram to Chairman Belcher. "In reference to your telegram of May 21, signed by you and other residents of San Diego, your proposition to give the government a five year lease, rent free, on approximately 8000 acres on Linda Vista mesa is accepted. Map mailed to you tonight showing location of cantonment. Request that you proceed at once to carry out your further agreement to provide piping of city water to cantonment and to deliver gas and electrical energy and to secure construction of spur track from main line of Santa Fe, also to construct and maintain necessary highways to cantonment. I shall further recommend to War Department to locate permanently a cantonment and approximately a division on this site, contingent upon donation to the federal government of the necessary land for training purposes. Thirty million feet of lumber will be necessary to erect the officers' quarters, barracks and store houses for the division that will be stationed at the new cantonment beginning in August, according to statements made Thursday by Colonel J. P. O'Neill, commanding officer of the Twenty-first Infantry who will represent the army on the ground in the preliminary work incidental to construction. The rough lumber will cost $300,000, lumber dealers estimate. Two thousand structures will be built at the cantonment for the accommodation of the troops, officers and their equipment. Fear is expressed by Southern California will be untainted permission from owners of factories, large stores, etc., to address employees. Pastors to address the congregation on Sunday in relation to necessity of preparing young men now. All citizens cordially invited to visit the mobilization camp from eight a.m. to five p.m. and see for themselves the conditions under which the guards live and are instructed. HIKE UP OLD SADDLEBACK Orange county hikers will have a chance to show their mettle Saturday and Sunday, June 2-3, in a hike to Santiago Peak, on the extreme eastern edge of Orange county, and from which point an unsurpassed view can be obtained in all directions, even mountains in Mexico being visible on clear days. The hike will be held under the auspices of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce, and all those wishing to go along should notify Secretary Metzgar, or the special hike committee, consisting of Ben E. Tarver, Sheriff C. E. Jackson, and T. E. Stephenson. The preliminary estimate places the cost of the trip about a dollar apiece, including the four meals necessary. There are no available horses, and the hikers must prepare to make the up-and-down trip (a long six miles each way) on foot. The "grub" and blanket rolls will be taken up by pack burros, loaned without cost for the occasion by Forest Ranger Burt Stephenson, brother of T. E. Stephenson of the Register, who will also accompany the party, piloting the hikers up the trail and superintending the commissary department. Simplicity is going to be the rule, with old clothes worn, and the simplest and most wholesome grub obtainable. The simple menu will include hardtack instead of bread, and dishes will be scarcer than hen's teeth, for they're heavy, and fingers will be used instead. Each member of the party should take a good roll of blankets and as little more as possible. It is planned to leave Santa Ana in autos about 8 o'clock Saturday morning. The autos will be left at Andrew Joplin's ranch, or Hunter's ranch, and the ascent of the trail will be made Saturday afternoon. The night will be spent on the peak, so the glories of the scenery in the evening and early morning can be enjoyed, the return trip being made water mains use Santa Ana street between Lemon was held before putting down the present cost of plum. The cost for them about $2400, which has the past few years. Order the pavement in water pipe in later, at the price is more real would necessitate that the pavement and relocation no doubt was being the best, and cal way out of the site. Engineer Steward re-regarding the extension street west from Palm Beach was granted further cure rights of way. Use of way are secured as lieve to be reasonable trict will be formed opened up according prescribed in such case. The proposed route the property of St. Clementy, and the trustees build the curbing and walk on the south side street abutting that part turn for this it is an academy give the right construct the sidewalk side of the street. The new street takes the properties of Santa Ana and Hatfield. The $300 each for the rip Hatfield asks for $500. The ordinance contested Ordinance No. 393 Los Angeles and Salem a franchise to build ther city. The ordinance but was referred back torney for amendment. Messrs Brown, Lyons of East street, north petitioned for electric vice. The matter by Engineer Adams. A communication with the Navy department illustrates of patrol plays, showing that S with placards approach which the department in prominent places referred to Truste Schneider. The purplies is to stimulate C. J. Mauerhan, drive fire truck, made reco according to statements made Thursday by Colonel J. P. O'Nell, commanding officer of the Twenty-first Infantry who will represent the army on the ground in the preliminary work incidental to construction. The rough lumber will cost $300,000, lumber dealers estimate. Two thousand structures will be built at the cantonment for the accommodation of the troops, officers and their equipment. Fear is expressed that Southern California will be unable at this time to produce the thousands of carpenters, pipe fitters and other skilled and unskilled workmen that will be necessary to put the cantonment in shape at the earliest practicable moment. The sums to be expended in labor alone, it is estimated, will amount to more than $200,000. This makes an initial expenditure of $500,000 for labor and lumber, and, with other supplies, the amount will reach close to $1,000,000. The depot quartermaster's office, which will be at the San Diego cantonment, will expend nearly $1,000,000 a month in supplies for the division of troops. The monthly payroll of the troops, including officers, will average close to $1,200,000. The 30,000 men who will be sent to San Diego early in August will need 60,000 uniforms, 60,000 pairs of shoes, 50,000 pairs of gloves, 60,000 hats and thousands of other articles of wearing apparel. RECRUITING STATION OPEN IN ANAHEIM Officer to be Here on Wednesday of Each Week Anaheim boys will again have an opportunity to enlist for service in the Seventh regiment. The following communication was handed us by Martin T. Fischer of this city, was made a citizen of the United States Saturday. Fisher took the examination upon his petition early last week, and passed, but the administration of the oath was withheld until the federal courts should decide whether or not a German or Austrian whose petition for final papers were already on file when war was declared could complete naturalization now during a state of war with the country of his birth. Judge Thomas said he believed he could. Friday the federal courts answered the question affirmatively, and Saturday morning Fischer went over to take the oath. He told Judge Thomas that he was too old to carry a gun, but he could do his bit by growing foodstuffs. Ricardo Guglielmana of Buena Park, has applied for citizenship papers. He is a native of Italy. A communication with the Navy department illustrates of patriotic plays, showing the S.C. with placards approving which the department in prominent places referred to Trustee Schneider. The purpose is to stimulate C. J. Mauerhan, fire truck, made record the city buy an elec attached to the truck operated by a push lily operated by the central signal gong, with is hard to manipulate while going to a first hands full driving the board deferred action meeting. Messrs. Jefferey infects, of Los Angeles board in reference to for a new city hall have designed buildingern California town this firm be consulted decide to erect a mMr. Jeffrey said this city with plans ture costing all the down to $12,000 or latest designs. He ed was that his fir eration when plans for, and he felt s would have no cause tion should it see if the contract to furn No action was tak fidently expected t taken in the near for a new city hall meeting Trustee Sta present site on East AERATION UNIT PROPOSED FOR SEWER FARM TRUSTEES LOOK WITH FAVOR UPON SEWERAGE DISPOSAL BY OXYGENATION STREET PAVING DELAYED BY PRESENT EXCESSIVE COST OF WATER MAINS The city trustees met in regular session Thursday night with trustees Brunworth, Stark and Dwyer present. Trustees Schneider and Cook being unable to attend on account of sickness. Trustee Brunworth was elected president pro tem. The enlargement of the sewer farm came up for discussion, and upon recommendation of Engineer Steward another unit will be added. A new aeration process has been devised for the disposal of sewerage and the same will be given consideration. Owing to the high cost of pipe for water mains the matter of paving Santa Ana street between Los Angeles and Lemon was held up temporarily. It was desired to lay the mains there before putting down pavement, but the present cost of pipe was a problem. The cost for the pipe would be about $2400, which has almost trebled the past few years. The board may order the pavement in and place the water pipe in later, at such time when the price is more reasonable. This would necessitate the tearing up of further suggested that the money be furnished out of the general fund. His proposition was favored by Trustees Schneider and Brunworth, Trustee Dwyer arguing against the plan. The finance committee reported auditing bills to the amount of $885, for which warrants were ordered drawn, and the board adjourned, to meet again this evening in special session. THE NEW GRAND "SOUTHERN JUSTICE," AN ENTERTAINING DRAMA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lynn F. Reynolds, who created "Southern Justice," the Bluebird Photoplay forming the feature attraction at the New Grand theatre on Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2 has brought to the screen a number of its most entertaining and attractive productions, all presented in the Bluebird series. Myrtle Gonzalez and George Hernandez, who will play the principal roles in "Southern Justice," have always been leaders of Mr. Reynold's company in everything he has done for Bluebird. "The Secret of the Swamp," presented in Bluebirds last fall, was the first attraction Mr. Reynolds essayed, its conspicuous beauties being the natural scenery used as embellishments to the story. Since then in every one of his productions Mr. Reynolds has gone out of doors for his settings and has finally become recognized as Bluebird's "nature study" director. "The Girl of Lost Lake" was the second Reynolds Bluebird, followed, in order by "The End of the Rainbow," "God's Crucible," "Mutiny" and the forthcoming production "Southern Justice." Later on still another Reynolds Bluebird will be shown under lines to attend the meetings of the patriotic defenders. After one of her narrow escapes, Paul Strong boldly makes his way into the midst of the enemy council and delivers America's final challenge. He is mocked and Mary, at the same time is confronted with evidence of her espionage. Both are condemned to be shot. But America is ready at last, Paul demonstrates it by an object lesson that quickly secures for him and Mary a safe conduct back to their lines. The concentration of resources and highly trained patriotism now make good in the final test. There is a great battle on land and sea in which teh enemy is annihilated. America emerges once more—a nation strong and triumphant. WHERE TO REGISTER ON TUESDAY, JUNE 5 Precincts of the Third Supervisor District and the Registrars Following is a list of precincts in the third supervisor district, where registrations will be taken on Tuesday next, June 5, of all men subject to the selective conscription for the army. One registrar has been appointed for each voting precinct, and will be on duty from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. All men between the ages of 21 and 31 must appear and register, irrespective of their citizenship, race or color. Anaheim Precinct No. 1—Polling place, Anaheim Union High school building. Registrar, Roger C. Dutton. Anaheim Precinct No. 2—Polling place, J.T. Sohumacher's Store. Registrar, A.D. Erickson. Anaheim Precinct No. 3—Polling place, Orange County Plain Dealer office. Registrar, J.H. Whitaker. Anaheim Precinct No. 4—Polling place, Central Grammar school building. Registrar, Daniel Naugle. Anaheim Precinct No. 5—Polling place, office of Stewart Fruit Co. Regis- trar, E.J.M., Fullerton place, Fullerton ing. Registr- Fullerton place, Room National Bas- H.D. Thurbe- Fullerton place, Garage Spadra. Re- Garden Gol- ling place, Fire Aldrich and- La Habra place, La Hus- istrar, H.E.- La Habra place, Fire Aldrich and- La Habra place, La Hus- istrar, H.E.- Los Alam place, Los A- Hugh T.O.'s Magnolia Magnolia So- Wallace. McPherson Old Store bui- istrar, D.G., Olinda F- place, J.P., J.P. Martine- Olinda F- place, Office Com- ment Compa- ner. Olive Preserve Mercantile Gregg. Orangethood place, A.V., A.V., Vall- Placentia place, Murray land Thomas- Placentia place, First Registrar, O- Placentia place, Bake Harold H.- Stanton City Hall. West A- place, Loa Santa Ana street between Los Angeles and Lemon was held up temporarily. It was desired to lay the malns there before putting down pavement, but the present cost of pipe was a problem. The cost for the pipe would be about $2400, which has almost trebled the past few years. The board may order the pavement in and place the water pipe in later, at such time when the price is more reasonable. This would necessitate the tearing up of the pavement and relaying, but that procedure no doubt will be followed, as being the best, and most economical way out of the situation. Engineer Steward reported progress regarding the extension of Chartres street west from Palm to Citron street, and was granted further time to secure rights of way. Unless the rights of way are secured at what they believe to be reasonable figures, a district will be formed and the street opened up according to the law as prescribed in such cases. The proposed route cuts through the property of St. Catherine's Academy, and the trustees have agreed to build the curbing and construct sidewalk on the south side of the new street abutting that property. In return for this it is asked that the academy give the right of way and construct the sidewalk on the north side of the street. The new street takes off a strip of the properties of Sawdey, Gunther and Hstfield. The two former ask $300 each for the right of way, and Hatfield asks for $500. The ordinance committee submitted Ordinance No. 316, granting the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad a franchise to build their road through the city. The ordinance was read, but was referred back to the city attorney for amendment. Messrs Brown, Lyons and Pendleton of East street, north of North street, petitioned for electric lighting service. The matter was referred to Engineer Adams. A communication was received from the Navy department, together with illustrations of patriotic window displays, showing the Stars and Stripes with placards appropriately worded, which the department desired placed in prominent places. The same was referred to Trustees Dwyer and Schneider. The purpose of the emblems is to stimulate recruiting. C. J. Mauerhan, driver of the motor fire truck, made recommendation that natural scenery used as embellishments to the story. Since then in every one of his productions Mr. Reynolds has gone out of doors for his settings and has finally become recognized as Bluebird’s “nature study” director. “The Girl of Lost Lake” was the second Reynolds Bluebird, followed, in order by “The End of the Rainbow,” “God’s Crucible,” “Mutiny” and the forthcoming production “Southern Justice.” Later on still another Reynolds Bluebird will be shown under the title of “The Code of the Klondyke” with other features being prepared by the same skillful producer. “Southern Justice,” like all of the Reynolds pictures, tells an interesting story, without crime or villainy. It deals with the adventures of a mountain boy, who descends to the valley for the purpose of gaining an education. It will be surprising to realize the uncommon interest and splendidly human touches Mr. Reynolds has produced from this homely and sympathetic incentive. There will be a large company in support of Myrtle Gonzalez and George Hernandez; the important role of the orphan boy being skillfully played by Elwood Bredell. Others in the company will be Jack Curtis, Fred Church, Maxfield Stanley, Chas. H. Malles, George Marsh and Jean Hersholt. Bluebird has established its enviable reputation upon the theory that “The Play’s the Thing” and the assurance of worth while entertainment is always coupled with the announcements of Bluebirds. Sunday, June 3, the New Grand will present Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in “Womanhood, the Glory of a Nation.” This is a fascinating war story in eight reels. Mary Ward, a brilliant American girl, is guest of honor at a farewell ball in Ruritania. This is a country in which the de facto ruler, Marshal Prince Darlo, holds sway. His son, Count Darlo, is very young and susceptible and he falls sincerely in love with Mary. He proposes to Mary, who almost accepts him. She tells him if he is in earnest to come to America for her answer. He makes the significant comment that he may be in America sooner than she expects. With the strongest fighting machine in the worud, a depleted treury and a revolution pending another tax burden, the leaders in the Ruritanian council point to America—peace lov- land Thompson Placenta place, First Registrar, Placenta place, Baker Harold H. Stanton City Hall, West A place, Loa A communication was received from the Navy department, together with illustrations of patriotic window displays, showing the Stars and Stripes with placards appropriately worded, which the department desired placed in prominent places. The same was referred to Trustees Dwyer and Schneider. The purpose of the emblems is to stimulate recruiting. C. J. Mauerhan, driver of the motor fire truck, made recommendation that the city buy an electric siren to be attached to the truck. The device is operated by a push button and is easily operated by the driver. The present signal gong, with rope attachment, is hard to manipulate by the driver while going to a fire, as he has his hands full driving the machine. The board deferred action until the next meeting. Messrs. Jefferey & Schaefer, architects, of Los Angeles, addressed the board in reference to furnishing plans for a new city hall. The gentlemen have designed buildings in many Southern California towns and asked that this firm be consulted should the board decide to erect a municipal building. Mr. Jeffrey said they could furnish this city with plans calling for a structure costing all the way from $200,000 down to $12,000 or $15,000, and are of latest designs. He said all he asked was that his firm be given consideration when plans are to be asked for, and he felt sure that the city would have no cause to regret its action should it see fit to award them the contract to furnish the palms. No action was taken, but it is confidently expected that steps will be taken in the near future to arrange for a new city hall. At a previous meeting Trustee Stark suggested that a new hall be constructed upon the present site on East Center street. He proposes to Mary, who almost accepts him. She tells him if he is in earnest to come to America for her answer. He makes the significant comment that he may be in America sooner than she expects. With the strongest fighting machine in the world, a depleted treasury and a revolution pending another tax burden, the leaders in the Ruritanian council point to America—peace-loving, rich and unprotected—as the one object of their salvation. A pretext is easily found to precipitate hostilities. Touring homeward by way of Manila, Mary meets Paul Strong, a virile type of American, as governor of the Philippines just at the moment of the war's outbreak. There is a chance period of courtship afforded them amid the tense panic of the national calamity when they travel on the same vessel to the states, he to take up important duties in connection with the defense, for the enemy has struck. The whole nation is passing through a dire ordeal when Paul Strong is appointed Director of Energies. As such he formulates a wonderful and comprehensive plan of united action and thought. However, because of past unpreparedness, long months of persistent effort must elapse ere the program reaches fulfillment. Mary for her part undertakes another and most dangerous patriotic work. Being thrown in contact with the invaders she manages to secure a place in their headquarters through pretending to reciprocate the love of Count Dario. Mary's position at the Ruritanian headquarters, from which she is in secret communication with the American camp beyond the city, becomes precarious when she slips through the Now escapes, sees his way hemy council real challenge. that the same evidence of condemned is ready at by an obsecures for duct back to Resources and now make There is a idea in which d. America ation strong AY, JUNE 5 pervisor Distrars precincts in district, where men subject for the been appointinct, and he m. to 9 p.m. of 21 and ter, irrespecace or color. 1—Polling High school C. Dutton. 2—Polling Store. Regis3—Polling Plain Dealer Whitaker. 4—Polling school buildtangle. 5—Polling fruit Co. Reg- trar, E. J. Marks. Fullerton Precinct No. 5—Polling place, Fullerton Grammar school building. Registrar, Charles S. Knowlton. Fullerton Precinct No. 6—Polling place, Room 15, Farmers & Mercahnts National Bank building. Registrar, H. D. Thurber. Fullerton Precinct No. 7—Polling place, Garage at corner Walnut and Spadra. Registrar, F. E. Copp. Garden Grove Precinct No. 1—Polling place, Reyburn's building. Registrar, Geo. R. Reyburn. Garden Grove Precinct No. 2—Polling place, J. O. Arkley's garage. Registrar, H. E. Carner. La Habra Precinct No. 1—Polling place, Fire House. Registrars, F. R. Aldrich and Olive J. Aldrich. La Habra Precinct No. 2—Polling place, La Habra School house. Registrar, L. J. Wester. Log Alamitos Precinct—Polling place, Los Alamitos store. Registrar, Hugh T. O'Connor. Magnolia Precinct—Polling place, Magnolia School house. Registrar, J. D. Wallace. McPherson Precinct—Polling place, Old Store building at McPherson. Registrar, D. G. Wettlin. Olinda Precinct No. 1—Polling place, J. P. Martin's store. Registrar, J. P. Martin. Olinda Precinct No. 2—Polling place, Office of Petroleum Development Company. Registrar, E. A. Heffner. Olive Precinct—Polling place, Olive Mercantile Store. Registrar, W. S. Gregg. Orangethorpe Precinct—Polling place, A. V. Vail's house. Registrar A. V. Vail. Placentia Precinct No. 1—Polling place, Murray Block. Registrar, Roland Thompson. Placentia Precinct No. 2—Polling place, First National Bank building. Registrar, O. C. Christensen. Placentia Precinct No. 3—Polling place, Baker Building. Registrar, Harold H. Coyle. Stanton Precinct—Polling place, City Hall. Registrar, F. C. Beecher. West Anaheim Precinct—Polling place, Loara School House. Registrar, Archie Henry. Yorba Linda Precinct—Polling place Yorba Linda School house. Registrar, J. F. Quigley. Yorba Precinct—Polling place, Yorba School house. Registrar, C. H. Seamans. There is only one day for registration, the day herein specified, and any person who shall wilfully fail or refuse to present himself for registration, or submit thereto as provided by said Act shall, upon conviction thereof in the District Court of the United States, be punished by imprisonment for not more than one year, and shall thereupon be duly registered. Preserve your registration certificate. After the day of registration any male person between the ages proclaimed by the president may be called upon by any peace officer to exhibit his registration certificate, and unless he produces it, may be taken into custody. Balboa women have taken to wearing overalls, and the new idea is fast becoming a popular one. It is said that it is not an unusual sight to see the seaside women doing their shopping downtown wearing the new apparel. Gradually the fair sex are adopting man's attire, and it would appear that the horrid abbreviated skirt will soon become passe. An edict has gone forth from the District Attorney's office that the punch boards, usually in evidence at cigar stands must go. The citizens of Placentia have subscribed $50,000 toward the erection of an earoplane factory. A tract of 100 acres between Anaheim and Placentia has been secured for a demonstration site。 Welding and Brazing We are now fully equipped to weld and braze anyrhing from cast iron to aluminum. Also Expert Work on Generators Magnetos and Self-Starters on all Makes of Cars FordGarage G. T. INGRAM, Prop. Tel. Pac. 263J Anaheim. 228 N. Los Angeles St. LIBERTY LOAN Secretary of the Treasury invites subscriptions at par and interest from the people of the United States of America LIBERTY LOAN Secretary of the Treasury invites subscriptions at par and interest from the people of the United States of America Bonds payable to Bearer will be issued in denominations of $100.00, $500.00 and $1,000.00. Registered as to principal and interest will be issued in denominations of $100.00, $500.00, $1,000.00, $5,000.00, $10,000.00, $2,000 and $100,000.00. Bonds will be dated June 15, 1917, and bear 3½ per cent from that date, payable semi-annually on December 15th, June 15th, and will mature June 15th, 1947, but may be re-issued on or after June 15th, 1932, in whole or part. Wish to purchase one $100.00 Bond, it can be paid for news: $ 2.00 on or before June 15th, 1917 18.00 on or before June 28th, 1917 20.00 on or before July 30th, 1917 30.00 on or before Aug. 15th, 1917 30.00 on or before Aug. 30th, 1917 Patriotic and BUY a Bond Applications taken at the NAHEIM NATIONAL BANK WM. A. DOLAN, President