anaheim-gazette 1918-06-06

OUR MEN'S STORE Offers Many Tempting Bargains MEN'S SUITS—IF YOU NEED A SUIT SELECT ONE NOW. AT THE ORIGINAL PRICE, THESE SUITS REALLY ARE BAR-GAINS COMPARED TO WHAT CLOTHING WILL BE LATER ON. WOOL FABRICS ARE GETTING SCARCER. A GOOD SUIT AT ... $18.00 BETTER GRADES AT ... $20.00 to $35.00 BOYS' SUITS—MADE BY WELL KNOWN LEADING MAKERS. BEST WORKMANSHIP, STYLE AND FIT, AND A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. THEY ALSO ARE PRICED TO APPEAL TO ECONOMICALLY INCLINED MOTHERS. BOY'S SUITS ... $5.00 to $12.50 SHIRTS—CLUETT AND ARROW SHIRTS IN AN ENDLESS VARIety OF PATTERNS ARE HERE AND AWAIT YOUR SELECTION. PRICES ... $1.25 to $2.00 SILK SHIRTS ... $3.50 to $5.00 The S. Q. R. Store A number of young men of this city have the past week, taken positions in the oil fields. Miss Coral Jensen came down from Los Angeles and visited her parents several days last week. She is a student at U.S.C. LOCAL NO Tom Warnock was among his many friends day evening. "The Baron win the war by building Pedro. Under the new Santa Ana train per day, and a change has been made for Going north trains now 6:19, 10:10, and 11:58 a.m.; 5:43 p.m. The southbound here at 8:52 and 9:17 and 6:42 p.m., while the Los Angeles gets here an hour, seven minutes earlier than the previous schedule. Some of the fire boys fall some day unless safe provided them when jumping motor fire truck as it goes to a fire. Driver Min careful and always slow much as possible when alarm, in order that the board the truck in pass convenient space on the boards to allow a man safely, if he is in practice does so he should move machine and leave the for the next one. In the truck will accommodate en men. The other day a fire one fireman came of getting hurt by not landing on the truck. She ever fell under the machine would result. Driver Min to have a school along this line and all given ample practice, the fire boys will become efficient when making th... A number of young men of this city have the past week, taken positions in the oil fields. Frank Grimlinger and family were visitors in town, from the oil fields Sunday, coming in to see the moving pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad returned last week from their visit in Middle West states. Misses Ida and Minnie Heitsheusen and Miss Kate Cordes were visiting in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. One of the freakest freaks of the freak storm that visited this county last Tuesday was the amount of electricity carried by the clouds. A farm house between Olive and Orange was struck by lightning but the damage was slight. Dr. Truxaw has been making periodical visits to Esperanza, six miles above Yorba, where J. C. Travis has been troubled for some days past with a carbunckle on his neck. Dr. Truxaw has a method of dealing with carbunckles all his own. He first locates the carbunckle, drops a depth charge, and biff! It's good night for the carbunckle. Mr. Travis was at last accounts able to sit up and take nourishment. Plans for the Pacific Electric depot at Fullerton have been filed with Building Inspector Knowlton. The plans call for a reinforced concrete building, mission style, to cost approximately $12,000. The building will have a frontage of 30 feet on Commonwealth avenue and will run back at least 110 feet. It is expected that work will be started there in the near future. Sheriff Jackson has been informed by wire that S. Diaz Garza is in jail at Calexico awaiting him. Garza is charged with pulling off a deal in high auto finance at Fullerton. He traded on Miss Coral Jensen came down from Los Angeles and visited her parents several days last week. She is a student at U. S. C. Word has been received that Grandpa Harvey, father of Mrs. W. G. Damon, died last week at his home in Bakersfield. Mr. Harvey made his home with the Damons while they resided here. He was an invalid and was wheeled about in a chair. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. McCord went down to San Diego Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday there, paying a visit to the boys at Camp Kearny. Deputy Marshal Baxter and Bud Sackett were among the Anaheimers who were fishing at Newport Sunday. They chartered a small ro wboat and anchored it off the end of the pier. Deputy Baxter created considerable amusement for the other fishermen who were safe on the pier by "feeding the fishes" at regular intervals, but "Oble" was game and stuck it out until lie had a nice mess of fish. Eric Strain, a sturdy young Irish lad of Belfast, Ireland, who has been for 18 months fighting with the British in Flanders, is visiting relatives at Placentia. He is a cousin of Mrs. A. Pierot™ and a nephew of Thomas Strain. He has been invalided home on account of shell shock. He was in a British machine gun company and fought at Ypres, La Basse and other points. He is confident of ultimate victory and may return to the lines when he recuperates his health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz motored to Victoryville on Sunday for a few days visit at that point. Deputy Marshal Baxter says Anaheim needs a speed cop and needs one badly. The other evening when on duty a speed mamac was hitting it up pretty lively, going north on Los Angeles street. Baxter says the fellow if big car was making at least forty men. The other day after a fire one fireman came along this line and all given ample practice, the fire boys will become efficient when making th The Red Cross junior plated their drive for have on hand several t rubber, bottles, etc., for wish transportation to trucks which are return empty. By shipping in the Red Cross chapter, juniors have been worked on the freight. The sa taken from the Fremont schools, and is ready at any person who will take Angeles by truck or can help, notify Prof. Veer or Edgar J. E. man of the committee. The Fullerton Home passed through this o march to the cemetery day, evoked much favor from people on all sides fine body of men and for home protection. Rifles that shoot straight they ever called upon a safe bet that they good account of them! Writing from Berkely subscription to the Ga former Anahelmer, said in these war times do what the people of my are doing. Here in Ben er the top, every time comes up. I know A does its share with a the same I will enjoy in the good old Gazet Santos Carrisosa, one oldest residents, died hospital in Los Angeles a month ago he was d dergo an operation at an affection of the liberation failed to restore He leaves a wife, three daughter. Funeral held at St. Boniface's city at 9 o'clock this Carrisosa was 62 ye Sheriff Jackson has been informed by wire that S. Diaz Garza is in jail at Calexico awaiting him. Garza is charged with pulling off a deal in high auto finance at Fullerton. He traded a check and a machine that it alleged he did not own to Sitton's garage, and got a good machine. He got to Mexicall, and was doing a jitney business there. Sitton want across the line and tried to get the Mexican authorities to send the man back to this country, but failed. Evidently Garaza has since come across the line this way and was caught. Wednesday Deputy District Attorney Koepsel brought action on a lien for Orange county against Geo. H. Forster and others interested in an orange grove at Placentia. The grove was fumigated last September by the county, after the owners had failed to respond to the order of the horticultural commissioner. The reason for the failure of the owners to fumigate was that the property was under litigation. The county is asking for judgment of $334.60 with interest. Ben Birenbaum, an experienced groceryman, has taken a position at Peck's. Miss Emily Hatch, daughter of Rev. C. B. Hatch, has joined the force at the S. Q. R. Store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz motored to Victoryville on Sunday for a few days visit at that point. Deputy Marshal Baxter says Anaheim needs a speed cop and needs one badly. The other evening when on duty a speed mariac was hitting it up pretty lively, going north on Los Angeles street. Baxter says the fellow if a big car was making at least forty miles. He tried to stop him as the mahine approached the corner, but the maniac wouldn't stop. The officer tried to get the car number but the fellow was going so fast he could not do so. Baxter says he had to get out of the way or the driver would have run over him. There is no doubt this city needs a speed cop. It is the only way to stop these law breakers. Jail sentences would go a long ways towards stopping this fast driving. Many people are afraid to venture out and cross streets down town for fear of being run down. One estimable lady remarked the other day she looks upon the automobile as a necessary evil. When the speed bug gets into an ordinary mortal at the wheel of a fast machine he is really dangerous and should be put away for safe keeping. Baxter says a speed cop is needed and would like to see the proposition passed up to the honorable board of trustees. Cornellus Wohlgemuth has asked for the probate of the will of Peter Wohlgemuth, who died in this city on May 23, leaving an estate of $8000, to go to relatives. H. V. Weisel is attorney for the petitioner. Santos Carrisosa, one oldest residents, died hospital in Los Angeles a month ago he was dergo an operation at an affection of the ill-operation failed to restore He leaves a wife, three daughter. Funeral held at St. Boniface's city at 9 o'clock this Carriosasa was 62 years old was one of Anaheim'sizens, having lived here. Many Anaheim people Santa Ana this week drier boys from Camp be in camp at the Sunday. It was hope would pass through way to Los Angeles, gence is to the effect ing camp Sunday the Kearny. Morris Martenet wler from Camp Lewi climbed up another r sergeant. Still he He expects shortly t cers' training school leutenant's commissi Phillie Daniels motors Diego Sunday on afriends. Eddie Backs, who navy, writes that her al duty guarding P Francisco. Mr. and olas leave today by it the young man. LOCAL NOTES Tom Warnock was circulating among his many friends here Saturday evening. "The Baron" is helping win the war by building ships at San Pedro. Under the new Santa Fe time table now in effect, Anaheim loses one train per day, and a considerable change has been made in the others. Going north trains now leave here at 6:19, 10:10, and 11:58 a.m., 4:06 and 5:43 p.m. The southbound trains arrive here at 8:52 and 9:50 a.m., 2:50 and 6:42 p.m., while the Owl from Los Angeles gets here at 1:03 in the night, seven minutes earlier than under the previous schedule. Some of the fire boys will get a bad fall some day unless safer means are provided them when jumping onto the motor fire truck as it goes speeding to a fire. Driver Minyard is very careful and always slows down as much as possible when answering an alarm, in order that the firemen may board the truck in passing. There is convenient space on the side foot boards to allow a man to get aboard safely, if he is in practice, but as he does so he should move back upon the machine and leave the foot board clear for the next one. In this manner the truck will accommodate ten or a dozen men. The other day when going to a fire one fireman came within an ace of getting hurt by not making a good landing on the truck. Should any one ever fell under the machine a fatality would result. Driver Minyard is going to have a school of instruction along this line and all hands will be given ample practice, in order that the fire boys will become more proficient when making the flying leaps. The Red Cross Juniors have commenced exercises of the class of 1918, Anaheim Union high school, will be held at the auditorium Thursday evening, June 13. There are 44 graduates in the class this year. Following are the names: Allene Adams Avis Barfoot George Betzold. Grace Black Margaret Cole Harriette Corwin Henry Dolton Stahley Falkenstein. Fearl Filer Marla Fisher, Earle Gilbert Ralph Gildea Ralph Goodale Helen Hedstrom Edna Hochull. Bernard Hoyt. Alice Huhn. Rudolf Jacobsen. Elmer Janss. Elva Janzen. Edith Jensen Gladys Jessup. Johanna Jessurun Fay Kern. Margaret Lawrence Hazel McFarland Norma Meckes Vera Meckes Erma Mills Florence Myers Mary Owens Marold Ross Frances Schmidt Elizabeth Smith Lula Smith Teresa Standlee Grace Steele Arthur Stock Alice Tardy Gladys Thomason Erma Waldler May White John Wilson A. Willett. WATER CO. DIRECTORS MEET Report of the finance committee, treasurer and superintendent were each in turn received and filed, at the meeting of the directors of the Water company Saturday. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to execute a warrant in favor of Byron Jackson Co. for $1325.50, being payment due on pump and motor. Engineer Sherwood was instructed to draw plans and specifications for a pit to be sunk on the Shorb tract. The following transfers of stock were granted. 10 shares from E. N. Gage to W. L. Roggman, 20 from First National bank, Fullerton, pledgee to Oscar Brunt, 11 from Geo. Forster to Bankers Bond & Mortgage Co., 12 from O. Powers to J. S. Bean. Communication from R. C. Harris requesting a quit claim to an old right of way through his property was referred to the secretary. Communication from Bruno Lash complaining of the overflow on his ranch was referred to the superintendent. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Regular employees ... $010.00 Oil well employees ... 100.00 Water pumpers ... 174.25 Construction: Work on Res. P. P. No. 1 (116 sks cmt) ... $757.10 Making pipe (1063 sks cmt) ... 721.63 Laying 12-in. pipe for Ole Christensen ... 33.00 Laying 16-in. pipe on Ball road (31 sks cmt) ... 145.34 Laying 16-in. pipe on North St. (26 sks cmt) ... 71.78 Laying pipe on East St. (18 sks cmt, 12 jts. 8-in. pipe, 16 No. 8 valves) ... 52.00 Repairs: Anaheim pipe line (2 sks cmt). $ 16.00 Caroline Ave for Jacobsen (16 sks cmt) ... 14.46 Cypress Ave, (30 sks cmt) ... 83.84 Palm Drive (30 sks cmt) ... 30.38 The Red Cross juniors have completed their drive for salvage, and have on hand several tons of papers, rubber, bottles, etc., for which they wish transportation to Los Angeles in trucks which are returning to the city empty. By shipping in this manner the Red Cross chapter, for which the juniors have been working, will save on the freight. The salvage is to be taken from the Fremont and high schools, and is ready at any time for any person who will take a load to Los Angeles by truck or trailer. If you can help, notify Prof. J. L. Van der Veer or Edgar J. E. Johnson, chairman of the committee. The Fullerton Home Guards as they passed through this city on their march to the cemetery on Memorial day, evoked much favorable comment from people on all sides. They are a fine body of men and are organized for home protection. They carried rifles that shoot straight and were ever called upon for action it is a safe bet that they would give a good account of themselves. Attention! Writing from Berkeley renewing his subscription to the Gazette, Ed Zeus, a former Anaheimmer, says: "Especially in these war times do I want to hear what the people of my old home town are doing. Here in Berkeley we go over the top, every time a new issue comes up. I know Anaheim always does its share with a vim. But just the same I will enjoy reading about it in the good old Gazette." Santos Carrisosa, one of Anaheim's oldest residents, died at the Pacific hospital in Los Angeles Monday. About a month ago he was compelled to undergo an operation at the hospital for an affection of the liver, but the operation failed to restore him to health. He leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter. Funeral services will be held at St. Boniface's church in this city at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Carrisosaa was 62 years of age. He RED CROSS FUND Henry H. Davison, chairman of the War Council of the American Red Cross, issued a statement Monday on the recent $100,000,000 campaign in which he said: "The latest actual returns disclose subscriptions to the second American Red Cross fund amounting to $166,439,291. Reports still coming in warrant the prediction that subscriptions will total fully $170,000,000. "While it is estimated that those contributing to the war fund last year numbered probably 5,000,000 persons, our returns this year show more than 47,000,000 American have contributed to the new fund." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Hatch, Pastor Next Sunday morning the service will be at 10:00 o'clock. A specially interesting children's day program will be given. Songs and other children's parts with special music by the choir will give unusual interest. An address by the pastor: The service will be in charge of Superintendent F. N. Gibbs. There will be no services in the evening on account of the high school baccalaureate address. Wedensday evening conference and paryer at 8:00 o'clock. CLASSIFIED WANTED—Barber to work Saturdays, 75c on dollar. Columbus Barber Shop, 207 E. Center. FOR SALE—20 extra disks, 15 to 16 inches diameter, for disk harrow, $1.00 each. One 12-inch plow and extra share. Clevises and single-trees. Two bolster springs 4000 lbs. capacity. 10,000 old bricks. Also a few iron pulleys. Will sell part of walnut orchard. J. B. Neff, Telephone 115-J 1; Anaheim. Frances Schmidt Elizabeth Smith Lula Smith Teresa Standlee Grace Steele Arthur Stock Alice Tardy Gladys Thomason Erma Waldler May White John Wilson A. Willett. Christensen Laying 16-in. pipe on Ball road (31 sks cmt) Laying 16-in. pipe on North St. (26 sks cmt) Laying pipe on East St. (18 sks cmt, 12 jts. 8-in. pipe, 16 No. 8 valves) 52.00 $1780.85 Repairs: Anaheim pipe line (2 sks cmt). $ 16.00 Caroline Ave Tor Jacobsen (16 sks cmt) 14.46 Cypress Ave, (30 sks cmt) 83.84 Palm Drive (30 sks cmt) 30.38 Garden Grove Road (7 sks cmt) 10.88 Gate on Placentia Ave. (18 sks cmt, 2 No. 8 valves) 20.96 Repairs to pumps 116.20 General repairs 61.95 Short in April pay roll 26.00 Yorba Linda Zanjero 72.50 Truck driver 81.00 Helper 55.00 $589.14 Cleaning: Main canal Sec. 1 $381.12 Same, Sec. 2 $190.30 Placentia ditches $37.50 Oil wells $47.00 $655.92 Cement Account: On hand May 1 $375 Received in May $2780 Used on construction $3155 Used on repairs $93 Furnished with pipe $79 On hand June 1 $1729 $3155 REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE May 1 cash with treasurer.$ 6,316.41 Same with secretary.$ 1,233.96 Water collections $10,266.90 Construction $40.25 Gravel .50 Expenses, R.J.McF.$ 1.80 Ditch permits $2.25 Interest $10.25 J.J.Tuffree $64.00 F.Baum $75.00 Oil royalties $4,893.07 S.A.R.D.Co.$ 247.29 C.A.Brown $24.23 $23,165.91 Warrants paid & ret.$ 12,550.13 Pd out by Secy.$ 9.80 $12,559.93 Available cash $10,605.98 Expenditures: Standard Oil Co.$142.83 J.E.Wagner $168.00 Cal.Portland Cement Co.$1459.50 Byron Jackson Co.$31.78 Wm.Wallop.Expease $17.93 Wm.Wallop.Salary $175.00 Edison Co.(W)$10.15 Oil Well Supply Co.$3.21 So.Cal.Edison Co.$1873.13 J.R.Gardiner $40.97 L.A.Norris $446.51 Anaheim Truck & TCo.$3.10 L.A.Trust & Sav.Bnk .25 Pacific Tel Co.(D) $21.70 J.Schuffer .75 B.Dauser .510 W.W.M. for Milwaukee on a visit w/months. Mr.left last Man. Mr.McGuire can husband near up their resumes, but months ago. A lightning Olive was at the district turns filed vote was f. Nearly a district It Olive voting. Santos Carrisosa, one of Anaheim's oldest residents, died at the Pacific hospital in Los Angeles Monday.About a month ago he was compelled to undergo an operation at the hospital for an affection of the liver, but the operation failed to restore him to health.He leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter.Funeral services will be held at St.Boniface's church in this city at 9 o'clock this morning.Mr.Carrisosaa was 62 years of age.He Santos Carrisosa, one of Anaheim's oldest residents, died at the Pacific hospital in Los Angeles Monday. About a month ago he was compelled to undergo an operation at the hospital for an affection of the liver, but the operation failed to restore him to health. He leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter. Funeral services will be held at St. Boniface's church in this city at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Carriosasa was 62 years of age. He was one of Anaheim's well known citizens, having lived here fifty years. Many Anaheim people are going to Santa Ana this week to see the soldier boys from Camp Kearny who will be in camp at the county seat until Sunday. It was hoped the regiment would pass through Anaheim on the way to Los Angeles, but latest intelligence is to the effect that after breaking camp Sunday they will return to Kearny. Morris Martenet writes to his father from Camp Lewis that he has climbed up another notch and is now a sergeant. Still he is not satisfied. He expects shortly to enter the officers' training school and pull down a lieutenant's commission. Phillie Daniels motored down to San Diego Sunday on a flying visit to friends. Eddie Backs, who is in Uncle Sam's navy, writes that he is now on special duty guarding Pier No. 7 at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Nicholas leave today by automobile to visit the young man. WANTED—Barber to work Saturdays, 75c on dollar. Columbus Barber Shop, 207 E. Center. FOR SALE—20 extra disks, 15 to 16 inches diameter, for disk harrow, $1.00 each. One 12-inch plow and extra share. Clevises and single-trees. Two bolster springs 4000 lbs. capacity. 10,000 old bricks. Also a few iron pulleys. Will sell part of walnut orchard. J. B. Neff, Telephone 115-J 1; Anaheim. 6-2t FOR SALE—Flanders roadstor very cheap. Inquire at Fischles' Ice Cream Parlor. FOR SALE—Select Lima Bean seed. Address Alfred H. Hansen, Anaheim. Phone Home 1792. 4-18 FOR SALE CHEAP—200 tons of slack lime for orchard use. Phone Fullerton 295-W. 5-2-tf FOR SALE—Centrifugal water pump, size six; make Gould. Good condition. Address, Mrs. Gus Hansen, Anaheim. Phone Home 1792. 4-18 FOR SALE—Dishes, Crockery and Household Goods of all kinds. Call and see our prices. Exchange Furniture Co., 111 East Center St. Phone 568. 5-9-4t FOR SALE—A young fresh Jersey cow. Also a 500-gal galvanized iron Tank. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, 158-J 3 5-23-3t FOR SALE—A fine lot near the Santa Fe for sale cheap, or would take baby grand piano in perfect condition. J. S. Howard, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. 5-28-21 J.E.Wagner 168.00 Cal.Portland Cement Co. 1459.50 Byron Jackson Co. 31.78 Wm.Wallop.Experse 17.93 Wm.Wallop.Salary 175.00 Edison Co.(W) 10.15 Oil Well Supply Co. 3.21 So.Cal.Edison Co. 1873.13 J.R.Gardiner 40.97 L.A.Norris 446.51 Anaheim Truck & TCo. 3.10 L.A.Trust & Sav.Bnk .25 Pacific Tel Co.(D) 21.70 J.Schuffer .75 B.Dauser 5.10 Pac.Tel.Co.(A) 7.70 L.B.Webe 6.95 A.G.Miller 6.50 J.Char.Shamer 8.00 G.W.Sherwood 6.50 Pay roll, regular $100.00 Pay roll, labr 3300.19 H.H.Hale 8.00 E.E.Bezley .5.00 J.J.Dwyer 5.00 T.L.McFadden 5.00 So.Cos.GasCo .2.70 Snow Mfg.Co .689.67 HomeTelCo .5.85 W.M.Martinet .2.75 A.Nagel .55.30 $9,424.02 Available cash 10,605.98 Balance $1,181.96 John W.Balley of Kansas City, Mo., cousin of Mrs.C.Amberg was in town this week visiting relatives. He is also visiting relatives in Los Angeles and San Francisco. This is Mr.Balley's first visit to the coast. FredHeying,A.H.Heying and F.Nellesen were fishing at Big Bear the latter part of the week. The Boy Scouts, under the command of LeRoy Berger spent Sunday camping in the county park. Semi-Annual Sale of HIGH GRADE UNDERMUSLINS Skirts, Gowns, Chemises $1.18 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 See our Window Display Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE W. W. Mickle departed on Tuesday for Milwaukee where he will remain on a visit with his family for several months. Mrs. Mickle and son Walter left last March for Milwaukee and now Mr. Mickle will join them. He will make an extended visit in the East and will later return to this city. Mrs. L. C. McGurre and young son, Leonard, left Sunday for their former home at Missoula, Montana. Mrs. McGurre came here with her invalid husband nearly a year ago. They took up their residence at the Mann apartments, but Mr. McGurre died some months ago. A lighting district for the town of Olive was authorized by the voters of the district Friday according to returns filed with the county clerk. The vote was for the district 29; against 5. Nearly a full vote was out, as there are about 30 property owners in the district. It comprises a fourth of the Olive voting precinct. Mr. and Mrs. William Stark, Miss Elva Stark and Mrs. Biersdorf spent Sunday at Seal Beach. J. W. Duckworth is again on duty at his office after being confined to his home with illness for two weeks. The Anaheim Feed & Fuel company, successors to R. W. McClellan, have been compelled to move owing to the Los Angeles street quarters being too small for the business. The store has been moved to 220 West Center street, next door to Pressel's blacksmith shop. This room was formerly a garage. Dale Quarton, who recently successfully passed the examination and received the appointment as naval cadet from this congressional district, left Monday for the east to begin his training at the United States naval academy at Annapolis. The best wishes of his numerous friends in this region go with him. That he will make a high record at the academy no one who knows him can doubt. THIS IS A FACT! We have been notified by manufacturers that the prices of all kinds of Men’s Clothing and Dress Goods are going up and that the present figures will be doubled before they are any lower, owing to government demands for the army and navy. Furthermore that some of the goods now on sale cannot be duplicated at any price. If you are needing anything in the way of clothing, or will need it in the near future, don’t delay in making your purchases. You will save money by buying now. Dress Goods are going up and that the present figures will be doubled before they are any lower, owing to government demands for the army and navy. Furthermore that some of the goods now on sale cannot be duplicated at any price. If you are needing anything in the way of clothing, or will need it in the near future, don’t delay in making your purchases. You will save money by buying now. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx “COME ACROSS” FOR THE BOYS WHO ARE “GOING ACROSS” The man who neither fights nor lends his money to Uncle Sam is a pretty poor patriot! Come across with all your spare savings—it’s the real patriotic way! Buy War Savings Stamps F. A. Yungbluth.