The Glendale Evening News 1914-09-25

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GLENDALE—

The CITY of HOMES

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Daily Except Sunday EVENING tSfgZgsZfeZSfe,*

GLENDALE—

The CITY of HOMES

VOL. X.

GLENDALE, (LOS ANGELES POSTOFFICE) LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CAL., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914.

35

“DRY” GATHERING

MERCHANTS’ BANQUET

LOCAL ‘FASHION SHOW’ PROFIT IN BUSINESS

LARGE RECEPTIONS

P. T. A. MEETING

SESSION OF PRESBYTERIANS AT
LONG BEACH SHOWS
ENTHUSIASM

LA RAMADA THE SCENE OF AN
OTHER INTERESTING
MEETING

WINTER ANNOUNCED BY
JAUNTY CHAPEAUX IN
LOCAL SHOPS

THE

READ BY O. C. LOGAN BEFORE
MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION
AT LA RAMADA

DR. AND MRS. WILLISFORD ISSUE
INVITATIONS FOR TWO
LARGE AFFAIRS

COLUMBUS AVENUE ASSOCIATION
HOLDS FIRST SESSION
OF THE YEAR

The Los Angeles Presbytery, which
closed its sessions at Long Beach on
Thursday evening, was certainly a
“dry” gathering. One hundred Pres¬
byterian ministers were present and
forty-three elders, and when the
news of old Virginia going “dry” by
such a large majority was made
known, the Presbytery lost all its
dignity and gave a mighty shout of
satisfaction, and sang the doxology.
Never in the history of this church
in Southern California has there been
such general interest in state-wide
prohibition as at present.

Dr. Guy Wadsworth, superinten¬
dent of the Dry Federation, was
present and reported confident suc¬
cess among many northern counties,
■which heretofore had been in the
doubtful column.

The Presbyterian church in this
state is aroused on the temperance
question as never before. The New
York office is sending money and
men into this campaign, and if all
the church organizations shall re¬
spond in a like manner, the outcome
will not be at all in doubt.

The Presbytery will have another
meeting shortly, and put into opera¬
tion other plans for the extension of
the work into other fields.

W. E. Edmonds of the local church
was elected vice-moderator and pre¬
sided at a number of the sessions.
David Black was elected to serve on
a very important commission, and
Ben H. Nichols was appointed a mem¬
ber of the auditing committee.

MONSTER “DRY” GATHERING

The rally of the Glendale Dry Fed¬
eration Thursday evening proved to
be one of the largest and most en¬
thusiastic gatherings ever held in the
high school auditorium. Special
music was rendered by the school
orchestra, followed by a male chorus
of twenty voices. Next was a chorus
by nearly 100 children, followed by a
mixed chorus of 60 voices. The
singers had been thoroughly drilled
and each number merited long ap¬
plause. “Our own” Frederick Baker
wat introduced and explained in de¬
tail the misleading amendment, No.
47, which if carried will be the great¬
est blow to California that the liquor
interests have ever yet attempted to
put over on the unsuspecting public.
Therefore, we must defeat No. 47.

The main feature of the evening
was the able address of Hon. S. W.
Odell, president of the California
Dry Federation. Mr. Odell explained
in detail what the united "dry”
forces are accomplishing throughout
the state; what a terrific battle the
“wets” are waging in certain locali¬
ties against the cause of righteous¬
ness, and urged every “dry” to use
his or her influence to get every
“dry” vote polled on election day.

This done, victory is assured.

Words of appreciation were ex¬
tended the local newspapers by Mrs.
Hutchinson for the noble stand they
are taking in the cause of right, both
papers having refused flattering of¬
fers to publish advertisements for
the “wets.” For the great financial
loss these papers are sustaining we
should rally to them by giving them
loyal patronage.

It was also announced that the
officers of one of the great trans¬
continental roads are quietly advis¬
ing their employees to vote “dry”
from a purely economic standpoint.

When mention was made of Vir¬
ginia having just gone “dry” by
50,000, the vast audience went wild
with enthusiasm.

California next.

CELEBRATES 74TH BIRTHDAY
WITH VETERAN FRIENDS

Mr. U. M. Emmick of 219 Mary¬
land avenue celebrated his 74th
birthday just the way he most de¬
sired, said way being with veteran
friends who were most enjoyably en¬
tertained at a six-course dinner in
the Emmick home at 6 o’clock Thurs¬
day evening.

Roses of wondrous beauty, togeth¬
er with different sized Old Glories,
were used throughout the home and
on the table at which the following
were seated: Mr. and Mrs. U. M.
Emmick and daughter, Mrs. H. D.
McMasters, the Rev. D. D. Cheney,
the Rev. Charles Norton, Mr. T. M.
Barrett, Mr. J. Sloan, Mr. John Hick¬
man and Miss Imler, all of whom ex¬
tended the very best of wishes to the
honored one-time soldier.

Tiny silken flags were given as
favors, having stood upright at the
head of each place.

Reminiscences of war-time days
created much happiness for the old
veterans who bravely went forth to
defend their country and are still
here to rehearse the scenes of bygone
days.

The Glendale Merchants’ Associa¬
tion held a banquet and business ses¬
sion at La Ramada, North Glendale,
Thursday evening, September 24.

Mr. and Mrs. English, who conduct
the noted Spanish restaurant at This
place, bore out their usual good name
of giving excellent service.

The dinner hour being over, the
evening’s, entertainment was placed
in the management of H. P. Coker,
toastmaster. This gentleman in his
easy and practical way of conducting
such affairs, served well in this ca¬
pacity.

Claire Crane, who is serving as
secretary in the absence of his father,
W. H. Crane, read the minutes of
the previous meeting and the secre¬
tary’s report.

“Community Pride,” the first sub¬
ject on the program, was discussed
by A. T. Cowan, president of the as¬
sociation. The speaker emphasized
the value of every citizen in a com¬
munity possessing a reasonable de¬
gree of self-pride. To be a good citi¬
zen in a community a man must have
a high regard for himself and for
the property and business placed in
his care. Community pride may be
exemplified by keeping neat store
windows, fresh stocks of goods and
by giving patrons courteous service.
Community pride, if properly ad¬
hered to, will do much toward build¬
ing up a community.

The spirit of community pride
should be such that property owners
and all persons interested in the wel¬
fare of their city should patronize
local dealers so far as possible.

Frank Davis of Tropico was called
upon to talk on the subject “Experi¬
ence.” Mr. Davis said the subject
assigned him is an important one, and
he did not think it right for him to
take up time at the meeting to dis¬
cuss the subject without more prep¬
aration. He begged to be excused at
this time .with a promise that he
would discuss the subject at a future
meeting of the association.

At this juncture the toastmaster
called upon Mr. McLaren of Pasa¬
dena, who is a lecturer of consider¬
able note. Mr. McLaren called at¬
tention to the fact that cities
throughout the entire civilized world
are prospering in proportion to the
degree of community pride they are
putting into practice. He said he
has made a study of the good results
to communities by the buy-at-home
practice. This gentleman is an able
sneaker, and is well informed on the
subject in hand.

H. J. Smith of the Tropico Mer¬
cantile Company gave an excellent
fifteen-minute talk on “Get To¬
gether.” Mr. Smith advocated broad¬
ness of mind in business methods.
The merchant must not be tied up
too much in self, but he should work
for the upbuilding of the community
and by so doing he will receive his
reward in increased business.

Mr. Smith urged the importance
of members of the Merchants’ Asso¬
ciation being present at all meetings.

Mr. O. C. Logan of Casa Verdugo
spoke in a practical way about prof¬
its. He explained very clearly that
it is absolutely necessary for every
merchant and contractor to count on
a sure profit on goods handled and
services rendered. Mr. Logan says
the dealer who does not figure a
reasonable profit for money invested
and services rendered is not treating
his family and the business world
fair. He illustrated by saying that
the contractor who ignorantly or
carelessly takes a job for less than
it is worth, is unable to pay his help,
is unable to pay his bills, and is un¬
able to buy the necessary clothing
and food for his family.

Mr. Logan’s interesting paper ap¬
pears in another column of this issue
of the Evening News.

A question box which was con¬
ducted by the toastmaster was the
cause of considerable merriment, and
also the means of considerable in¬
formation. Some of the questions
propounded and answered were:

Should members be fined on ac¬
count of being absent from regular
meetings?

In what way can merchants get
together for their mutual benefit?

What should a merchant do to in¬
fluence citizens to trade at home?

Shall we ask the jobber to treat
the merchant the same as the mer¬
chant treats his customers as to giv¬
ing credit?

Should city and school employees
be expected to buy merchandise at
home so far as possible?

What action should the Merchants’
Association take in reference to the
channel of the Verdugo canyon wash
being obstructed by timbers support¬
ing the P. E. bridge and the Central
avenue bridge?

Members and visitors who an¬
swered some of the above questions

Have you been to the “fashion
show” in Glendale? You know we
are right up to the minute and are
having one, too. Of course our dis¬
play is only in bonnets, but they cer¬
tainly are bonnets, and one to still
the cry of the most fastidious.

Take a stroll down the public
thoroughfare and peek into the va¬
rious windows of the little shops just
mentioned.

Late Thursday afternoon a great
flock of the fair sex hovered near
Mrs. Eudemiller’s attractive little
shop on Brand boulevard. In a beau¬
tiful setting of rich velvet and pam-
pus grass a black and white combina¬
tion was effectively carried out and
serve as a fitting background for the
attractive display, both in windows
and French rooms, of the latest crea¬
tions, each vieing with the other for
supremacy. Anything from the largo
dress hat to the jaunty little sailor
and close-fitting turban can be found.

The dazzling colors of the past
seem to have had their day. The
prevailing combinations this season
are black and white or black and
pink, still dozens of other colors are
used, but are found in the more sub¬
dued shades.

Smith & Miller on Broadway are
also having their fall opening, the
season being evidenced not only by
attractively trimmed felts and vel¬
vets, but by an abundance of autumn
leaves and autumn colors. The beau¬
tifully hand-tinted window poster,
which is said to have been especially
done for the occasion, is the brush
work of Mrs. Charles Lund, formerly
Miss Hortense Rand of Glendale, and
it also comes in for its share of
praise.

As has been said before, “it pays
to advertise.” Likewise does it pay
to look around. So you who are in
search of suitable strictly up-to-date
head-covering, go forth on a local
expedition before patronizing the Pa¬
cific Electric and rolling your per¬
fectly good dollars down foreign
streets.

Once within the portals that shel¬
ter these alluring chapeaux, one’s |
heart and fancy immediately become
torn by conflicting emotions and j
thoughts fly back to childhood days, i
when stories were read in Grimm’s
Fairy Tales about the hundred head¬
ed monsters and things, and then ’tis
almost wished we were living in
Fairyland, too.

OCTOBER FIRST OR BURST

The above heading states very
clearly the resolution formed by the
Glendale Evening News in reference
to the date the anniversary number
will be circulated among the paid-in-
advance subscribers of the Evening
News and the Tri-City Progress.

This special number comprises 68
pages, with the cover, printed on a
very good grade of book paper. The!
cover stock is India tint printed in a j
beautiful Bismark brown. There are
more than 300 cuts of residences
and Individuals represented on these
pages. The names of persons who
have built new residences and busi¬
ness buildings since January 1, 1913,
are published.

The history of Glendale, her
schools, churches and clubs are given
quite fully.

The price of these special numbers
is 25 cents each. Many orders have
already been taken, and we predict
that all copies will be sold two days
after they are off the press. All or¬
ders are accompanied with cash.

LITTLE TOTS’ DANCING PARTY

Thursday afternoon of this week
the K. of P. hall at Tropico was
brightened with the happy smiles
and merry voices of little tots who
were entertained by Mrs. Wayland
Brown, teacher of fancy dancing for
children.

This party was given to the little
pupils, their mothers and invited
guests, all of whom enjoyed music,
song and dancing, and later were
bountifully served to delicious ice
cream and cake.

Assisting Mrs. Brown In the enter¬
tainment of her twenty-five or thirty
guests was Mrs. S. V. Lawton of
Tropico.

Thursday night’s meeting of Glen
Eyrie chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
w r as one of the most enjoyable and
largest attended for some time. After
the regular initiation ceremony, a
social hour, in which refreshments
were served, took place.

were: C. W. Ingledue, E. S. McKee,
Frank McKinney, Tropico, Fred Fish,
Attorney Craig, Lyman Brundage of
San Diego, E. F. Parker, Mr. Mene-
ley.

Gentlemen: The subject which l
have had the lot to draw for this
occasion is most important to us
all. It is the one point we should all
be striving and working for, and we
undoubtedly are, either intelligently
or otherwise. My topic is “Profit.”
Some use one method while others
use another, but just as surely as I
stand here, just as surely as the sun
rises in the east and sets in the west,
there is only one way to obtain this
much desired profit, and this is it:
If you are in business or otherwise
employed, obtain enough to allow
yourself a fair margin above all ne¬
cessary expenses, whatever they may
be, and this every fair man is willing
to concede to his fellow men.

Profit in my estimation is one of
the most important factors of the
business world, as it spells pros¬
perity. And prosperity spells happi¬
ness and satisfaction. Happiness be¬
cause it allows a man to furnish
those whom he loves with not only
the necessities of life, but the lux¬
uries as well. And besides this, it
allows him to lay aside enough to
keep from being a burden to others
when he becomes infirm.

On the other hand, a lack of profit
means poverty, sorrow and misery.

I may go a step farther and say
crime.

Therefore, do not let it be laid at
your door that you have conducted
a business without taking a reason¬
able profit over and above all run¬
ning expenses, including a fair salary
for yourself. Do not sell or labor
for less than it costs you, for by so
doing you are a menace to your com¬
munity, a detriment to all who are
in your line trying to make an hon¬
est living with a reasonable profit.
In other words, you are, as Theodore
Roosevelt says, “an undesirable citi¬
zen.”

This may sound a little harsh to
you but I will illustrate what I mean
by citing an incident which recently
came to my attention. A man living
in our community who has a wife
and three children and who is a cess¬
pool digger by trade, contracted to
dig a cesspool for twelve dollars.
When it was completed the work was
O. K., but his material cost him
$11.25, which left him seventy-five
cents to pay a man whom he had em¬
ployed to help him and his own labor.
And what was the result? He had
no money left to pay his many bills,
besides robbing his fellow man out
of his just wages.

I called at his home. His children
were poorly clad. They had neither
shoes nor stockings. His wife was in
the same condition. I talked with
her. She claimed that he was always
busy, but in order to keep up with
his competitors he had to work so
cheaply that he made no profit.

Then here are the questions:

Was he a good husband and fath¬
er? Was he a good citizen? Was
he an aid to prosperity? Was he
honest? To all of these questions
there is the same answer—no. He
was not. He knew better, but he
was too weak and cowardly to stand
up for his profit for fear his com¬
petitor would do the work for less.

Just such men are responsible for
hard times. Do I hear someone ask¬
ing “why?” Because he did that one
piece of work for less, he drove his
fellow man to do the same. He could
not buy shoes for his children. And
here are the results. It threw the
man who made the shoes that he
should have used out of employment.
He robbed the manufacturer, the rail¬
road, the insurance company, the
commission merchant, the broker and
the retailer. And last, but not least,
his own children were deprived of
the comfort of those shoes, all as
the result of his bidding and labor¬
ing for too little. And the invariable
consequences of such actions are
over-production and under-consump¬
tion.

However, gentlemen, I am sorry to
say that this is only one case. There
are many who claim to be business
men who are just as bad, if not worse,
than this cesspool digger. For ex¬
ample, merchants who buy goods and
sell them regardless of cost and rea¬
sonable profit.

This and not the cry that is heard
all over the country, “It is the fault
of the administration,” is the cause
of hard times. The fault is so close
to us that we see it every day and
do not recognize it. Why? Because
we have not considered the enormity
of it.

A little sign put on an article of¬
fering it for less than its real value
is worse than a snake coiled to strike.
This strikes at the very foundation
of prosperity. It opens a way to de¬
struction and failure, not only for
himself, but his fellow man as well.
It breaks the link In the chain of
(Continued on Page 4)

Among the large social events are
the receptions to be held next Mon¬
day afternoon and evening, to which
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Willisford have
issued invitations. These receptions
will be held Monday, September 28,
at the First Congregational church,
corner Third street and Central ave¬
nue. The ladies of the church and
congregation are invited to come at
three and stay till five o’clock. Dur¬
ing this time the following program
will be enjoyed:

Piano solo, Miss Ruby Dale.
Soprano solo, Mrs. C. M. Van Dyke.
Reading, Mrs. Coral Harrison
Sloan.

Vocal solo, Miss Louise Armstrong.
"Just Talk,” Dr. Willisford.

In the evening, eight to ten, the
pien of the church and congregation
are invited. An interesting program
will be rendered by the male quartet
and Mr. Benjamin Scovell of Los
Angeles. Dr. Willisford will also
have a part. The male quartet con¬
sists of Mr. Blake Franklin, Mr. R.
W. Beers, Mr. Lewis Abell and Mr.
H. W. Yarick. They are always
greatly enjoyed, and on an occasion
like this are at their best.

Mr. Scovell is a reader of great
repute. A good many have had the
pleasure of hearing him in Glendale
when he gave “The Sign of the Cross”
and Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” at
the church. It is very fortunate that
Mr. Scovell has been obtained for
this evening.

Mrs. Goodridge will be in charge
of the serving in the afternoon and
Mrs. E. A. Svenson and Mrs. L. L.
Frazee will pour tea, assisted by Miss
Marian Lane and Miss Eulalie
Tucker.

Those who will assist Dr. and Mrs.
Willisford in receiving are Mrs. Geo.
Adams, Mrs. E. D. Yard, Mrs. A.
Lucas Smith, Mrs. M. J. Miner, Mrs.

B. Franklin, Mrs. H. W. Yarick, Mrs.
W. D. MacRae, Mrs. C. E. Hutchin¬
son, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. W. L.
Patterson, Miss Calla Porter, Mrs. W.
S. Alvord, Mrs. Wm. Nash, Mrs. E.

C. Galey, Mrs. A. S. Chase, Mrs. Thos.
Atkinson, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Button,
Miss Frazer, Mrs. R. Head and Mrs.
B* O. Von Oven.

Miss Calla Porter and Mrs. F. H.
Evarts are arranging the decorations.

In the evening Mr. D. A. Lane will
direct the serving, assisted by Mr. E.
E. Schuyler, Mr. C. H. Challis and
Mr. C. M. Van Dyke.

Those who will assist in receiving
are Mr. George E. Adams, Mr. E. D.
Yard, Mr. Goodridge, Rev. H. M.
Goodwin, Rev. Wm. Sloan, Mr. E. O.
Von Oven, Mr. W. D. MacRae and
Clarence Galey.

TROPICO

“What Is Conversion?” This age-
old question will be treated by the
pastor, Rev. C. Blanchard Hatch, at
the Tropico Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning. The hour of serv¬
ice is 11 o’clock sharp.

The ladies of the Tropico Thurs¬
day Afternoon Club are keenly antici¬
pating the first club meeting of the
year, which will be held at the home
of Mrs. Leigh Bancroft on South
Brand boulevard Thursday, October
first.

Mrs. E. C. Coleman of Brawley is
spending a few days as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Coleman.

Mrs. Elizabeth Warrington of Los
Angeles is the week-end guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Dutton, of Vir¬
ginia place.

Mrs. R. M. Milligan has returned
from a three months’ delightful visit
with relatives and friends in Mis¬
souri, Kansas, Colorado and other
interesting places in the Middle West.

GLENDALE MERCHANTS OFFER
GOOD VALUES THIS WEEK

Today the Irish Linen Store start¬
ed a big month-end sale, and in ad¬
dition to great values, they give
every woman making a purchase a
gift in merchandise. Many of the
bargains were advertised in yester¬
day’s News.

The Hendricks Department Store
also offers its many patrons some¬
thing unusual in bargains, this firm
having purchased a job lot of under¬
wear, which is being offered at great
reductions, as can be seen in their
price quotations on page 4.

The Juvenile Shop’s cost sale also
continues, the last day of “at cost”
prices being next Wednesday. This
affords women of Glendale an excel¬
lent chance to secure children’s fur¬
nishings and clothing at a great sav¬
ings, as is proven in prices quoted
in an ad on page 4.

As a leader, Russell’s Bakery is
eiving away a pencil with each sale
of bakery goods amounting to ten
cents or more, Saturday.

The first meeting of the Columbus
Avenue Parent-Teacher Association
since the opening of school was held
in the school building at 3:15 Thurs¬
day afternoon.

A most interesting and delightful
program was presided over by the
president, Mrs. H. W. Yarick, who
in turn introduced the participants
to the sixty-five mothers and inter¬
ested ladies present.

Mrs. Eugene Morinan delighted her
hearers with instrumental solos and
Mrs. Charles H. Toll, president of
the Parent-Teacher Federation, spoke
briefly but convincingly upon parent-
teacher work in general.

Mrs. C. C. Noble of Los Angeles,
national chairman of membership for
the Congress of Mothers, and who
with the exception of the Casa Ver¬
dugo school organized all the Parent-
Teacher Associations in Glendale,
chose as her subject, “Round Table
Talk On Problems of the American
Mother” and succeeded in holding
the close attention of her audience
for an hour and a half.

An informal reception followed,
during which delicious home-made
cake and tea were served by the re¬
ception committee, of which Mrs. C.
M. Van Dyke is chairman.

Preceding this meeting, which ad¬
journed to meet again the third
Thursday in October, Mrs. H. W.
Yarick entertained the executive
board of the school and the two
higher officials at luncheon in her
home, 1447 West Third street, In
order that the Parent-Teacher work,
its meaning, achievements, etc., mignt
be thoroughly gone over and under¬
stood by all.

Pink and white was the dainty but
effective combination chosen for dec¬
orative purposes by the hostess, who
used roses for table and home em¬
bellishments.

Those who enjoyed Mrs. Yarick’s
gracious hospitality were Mrs. Chas.
H. Toll, Federation president; Mrs.
C. C. Noble, national chairman for
the Congress of Mothers; Mrs. H. M.
McPherson, vice-president of Colum¬
bus P. T. A.; Mrs. Blake Frankliu,
secretary; Mrs. Horace G. Hosford,
treasurer; Mrs. Pierre V. Potter,
chairman of membership; Mrs. E. M.
Witt, chairman of ways and means,
and Mrs. C. W. Houston, chairman of
emergency.

P. T. A. RECEPTION TONIGHT

The first meeting of .the inter¬
mediate Parent-Teacher Association
will be held in the school auditorium
at 8 o’clock tonight, and will be in
the nature of an informal reception
in honor of the teachers of the school,
namely, Prof. Richardson D. White,
supervising principal; Miss Carrie
Noble, Miss Mable Shultz, Miss M.
Louise Kimball, Miss Mary Black¬
burn, Miss Mable Thayer, Miss Helen
White, Miss Lulu M. Wooldridge,
Miss Marjorie Conners, Miss Lucy K.
Moore, Miss Clara Midcalf, Mr. E. M.
Polley, Mr. J. N. Clark and Mr. L. S.
Donnell.

The program to be given includes
greetings and words of welcome from
Mr. A. B. Heacock, president of the
board of education; Mrs. Charles H.
Toll, president of the Parqpt-Teacher
Federation; Prof. Richardson D.
White, supervising principal of Glen¬
dale schools, and responses in behalf
of the teachers by Miss Carrie Noble.
In addition to this, there will be vocal
numbers by Mrs. Leora Cammack
and Mrs. Greely Kolts, accompanied
by Mrs. L. V. Lawton, and readings
by the well-known and commendable
entertainer, Mrs. Coral Harrison
Sloan.

At the close of the program re¬
freshments will be served in the out¬
door court at the rear of the build¬
ing, where hundreds of especially
strung lights and pretty decorations
will be most prominent. Those in
charge of the refreshments and deco¬
rations are Mrs. Arthur C. Brown,
Mrs. Frank Thorpe, Mrs. H. G. Hen¬
ning, Mrs. A. H. Wightman, Mrs.
Nat Green, Mrs. Mary T. Edwards,
Mrs. Herman Paine, Mrs. E. S. Mc¬
Kee, Mrs. W. II. McMasters, Mrs.
Frederick Baker and Mrs. C. L.
Peckham.

Unbonneted ladies in the receiving
line will be Dr. Jessie A. Russell,
Mrs. Mattison B. Jones, Mrs. W. E.
Edmonds, Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson,
Mrs. E. S. McKee, Mrs. Arthur C.
Brown, Mrs. A. H. Wightman, Mrs.
Herman Paine and Mrs. C. W. Ingle¬
due.

Mr. William Button, one of the
more recent residents to build a
beautiful home In Glendale, left this
week for Chicago, where he is inter¬
ested in business and where he ex¬
pects to remain until after the first
of the year. Mrs. Button and family
are remaining in their attractive
home, 1307 West First street.

GUiNnALR EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1014.

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Published Daily Except Sunday
A. T. Cowan, Publisher and Prop.

Office of publication, 920 West
Broadway

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

, nT „.„ „„ ivtkntion of the corner of said 133.33 acre allotment Many charitable institutions are
TOARD OF SUPERVISORS TO Said point being also the most e westerly run mainIy for the benefit of the

FORM A DI s ™““ r WATEB a?re e a r ilStment. e (The P. Beaudry, Oias- salaried officials.

1,1 sell and Chapman, Benjamin Dreyfus,

- Rancho Santa Eulalia or W.C. B Rich- _ _ _

.. . ardson, Brent Tract or Glassell and

Notice is hereby given that the chapman and the Jesse D. Hunter al- .*» l a 1

Board of Supervisors of the County of j 0 ur."nts above referred to are the sev- 1,1 0001110(1 11(10

L.os Angeles, State of California, did, at eral allotments which were set aside vldodilICU 11UO

a meeting of said board held on the t0 the var i 0U s parties by final decree______.

tenth day of August, 1914, adopt a o{ distribution in District Court Case
resolution declaring the Intention of No 1621) Thence northeasterly along

said board to form and organize a storm the northwesterly line of afore referred FOR SALE

water district, to be known ..as Ver- j esse D Hunter 2790.16 acre,allot- F Ort.4-.Cb

dugo Storm Water District with boun- ment to the point situated 300 feet-

daries as hereinafter set forth, in ac- easte rly of, measured at right angles, F OR SALE—New 5-room bunga-

FOR SALE

BABY PICTURE TIME !

S. C. MARANVILLE—TAc ‘Photographer in your town.

TO LET— 6 -room modern house; ! PROFESSIONAL CARDS

close in; Fifth St. near Isabel; $20 —---

FOR SALE—New 5-room bunga-

per month, water paid. Phone 456J
or call 702 W. Fifth. 31tf

One year .'!! ISf r ?he C LeKiTlatuTe PI of V 18 the S State of ^Fernam 3 o y Road °lying westerly of low, oak floors, gas furnace, fire- FOR RENT—Furnished apart-

One month . California, entitled, “An *?,rff^nd the .? - ^ A - a Jl?rth‘v" naraiLd place, cement cellar, all built-in fea- ments, two disappearing beds. New

One week .J® I gove^nmernT "^“mb 'water districts ^,°” h ht fhe easterly and northeasterly tures, lawn and trees; 2 blocks from an( i up-to-date. 1321% Hawthorne.

I _ M 1 — ft cr,T» n U,C . M -..t-.tlnrr t VlO ldntl , , C c An tfl H. nflint . . 1 1 J _u._ ______ n a . a

Office Phones—Sunset 909, Home 2184

Residence Sunset 909—Home 832

Dr. H. Russell Boyer

Physician and Surgeon

First National Bank Building
OFFICE HOURS:

11 to 12 a m. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.

FOR RENT Well furnished Telephones: Residence Sunset 1004W

... n ,lr,/ 1 /\n'E< nmtlli n .1 ti'oef * he.. I

Glendale, California

8 ingle Copy . 02 ? 0 7 uTe^rpo^e of protecting the land llne of San Fernando Road to a point Brand Blvd., near school and store. Te l. 506J. 26tS 11 to 12 a> m ’ 2 to 4 and 7 t0 8 P ‘ m ‘

- , - , th , postofHce at Los A m ^rfrom^t^e^S ^^n^^Tnavfg" SSSftt “W*angles*to*.Price $2600, $50 down, balance like - , . . ■— - "

Entered at the q___ nd rlaRC , ble stream. watercourse, canyon or line of^endato.Avenue.'Whence n^rth- rent phone owner, Home 1078. FOR RENT Well furnished bed- Telep h 0 nes: Residence Sunset 1004W

8 ' M B Matter Tf p'rmertion by said giineffle Avenue to 6 2n !ntersectlo,. 34t3 room; windows south and west; be- office Sunset 982J

Mail Matter SiSSm and for the levying of taxes w j t h the southerly line of Lot 37 of .___ tween Verdugo road and Adams; Office Hours —10 to 12 a. m„ 2 to 5 p. m.

-- and assessments to pay tor the cost the Childs Tract as per map recorded F0R SALE—2 bred New Zealand mea ls if desired. Sunset phone 62W. ott t? rs by Appointment.

GLENDALE, CAL., SEPTEMBER 25. of “kpprevSd ',? e cord? of P af??esald °Coumy1"thSno? does, 1 fine New Zealand buck; $2 34tf Dr. E. F. Archer

Marr-h 13 1909 and acts amendatory northerly parallel with the westerly f thp o if taken at once 124 Or- _ __ OSTEOPATH

----thereto 1 for the purpose of protecting i ine of said Lot 37 to an intersection for the 6 ir take at e. number of renters for California Apts., 416 1-2 S. Brand Blvd.

« fhf lands within the boundaries of with the easterly line thereof: thence ange St., Glendale. 34t4 We have a numDer oi renters ior Glendale, California

GIRLS AND BOYS WANTED Sfd Proposed 1 district from damage by northerly in a direct line to the most ____ houses. List with US. H. L. Miller __.

- storm water and from the waters of northerly corner of said^Childs Tract^ TOMATOES—Premium Ponderosa & C o.. 476 Broadway. Phone Glen- ---

Mrs. Mattison B. Jones asks that the h Y ® F gaid°d i s tr i c t & " an d for the pur- of a point on the westerly line of Ver- tomatoes, superior to any other to- dale 853. 307tf J)j- r p Q Young

all girls and boys between the ages ^f'“spreading .conserving n^h«rt £ mato on the market . Forty cents -——- —r phyX... ..d

of 12 and 14 years who have Indian f® tainl ,? B ' ithm a “aid 8 istrfctf any or all the north line of the c. E. Thom 25.3 box delivered. J. C. Sherer, Sunset FOR RENT—5-passenger auto by office, Filger Bldg., 570 W. Broadway
costumes and who are willing to M^d, water*, and fixing the acre ^otmen^of^the R^cho^an Ra- 529J . 3U5 the hour or by the day; best service

take part in the Hiawatha play at time and place ,J.° r Petitionheretofore Isli. records of aforesaid County; --■ — — low charge of $1.00 per hour. Call off | ce phone—Sunset 348. Residence

the fiesta, report at the home of filed In the officl of the Board of thence northeasterly along the north- FOR SALE—Two 8 -foot bin-dis- Glenda i e 1043J. 272tf Phones—Sunset 348, Home 511

Miss Jackson, 1416 Milford street, Supe^lsors askln^for^h^foriM on westerly^ with th e e d sou°h R Rne of the | P la >' grocery counters, cheap. In------i

Saturday forenoon at 9:30 o'clock SSr\^^T,?o?^en? t o a f 11 r,fe V 5 r a d n U c ro Ca8h ^ At”' WANTED lIS? sEto»

Also eight girls from 14 to 16 thirteenth ??y °L°, 0 £„ nlace ffxed tor San Ratael as per District Court Case Broadway. one --- TT _ „ tv

rr.rt.t ::*svs a ss-sw ,.. w “ SvSogs"^™ a

port at the same time and place. £ords at^Clty of Los Angeles age. Submit offer. ‘ Box 121 Glen- addres s "A," New s office._34t2_ JHou™

-- That It is proposed to assess all line of said 2629.01 acres allotment to da)e Even mg News. 34t3 wAhrmtcn_iri„„ l 0 „adrv to do: „ . . -_

34t3 room; windows south and west; be- Office Sunset 982J

_tween Verdugo road and Adams; Office Hours—10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m.

FOR SALE—2 bred New Zealand mea ls if desired. Sunset phone 62W. Others by Appointment,

es, 1 fine New Zealand buck; $2 34tf Dr. Ej. r. Archer

r the 3 if taken at once. 124 Or- -—--—-— . n _ an4 a p». vd

, . os** in A Viqvo a numhpr ctf renters for California Apts., 416 1-2 S. Brand Blvd.

ge St., Glendale. 34t4 We nave a numDer oi renters iur Glendale, California

____ houses. List with us. H. L. Miller ___

TOMATOES—Premium Ponderosa & c 0#t 476 Broadway. Phone Glen- -

matoes, superior to any other to- dale § 53 . 307tf J) r# T # Q # Young

ato on the market. Forty cents -______-- - — Osteopath, Physician and Surgeon

>x delivered J. C. Sherer, Sunset FOR RENT—5-passenger auto by office, Filger Bldg., 670 W. Broadway
!9J. 3U6 the hour or by the day; best service Call^ answer^ Promptlynl^ ytor

--low charge of $1.00 per hour. Gall office Phone—Sunset 348. Residence

FOR SALE—TWO 8 -fOOt bin-dis- (Jlendale 1043J 272tf Phones—Sunset 348, Home 611

WANTED — Fine laundry to do;
5-room house we W 'H Please you. Leave your or-

TIT a wtttvtvtv Residence 467 W Fifth St.. Glendale.

WANl ED Home Glendale 1132, Sunset 1019

WANTED — Furnished room for H. C. Smith, M. D.

rivate home desired; PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

3 WS office. 34t2 Office 694 West Broadway, Glendale.

--- Phone Sunset Glendale 1019. Hours

Fine laundry to do; 2 to 5 p. m.

years of age who wish to taue part - faring ls the board room o i™ no. 1021. mvrHixrr.F_unnii enniHea WANTED — Furnished room ior 44. v-. ouuiu,

in the Arrow drill are asked to re- Board of Supertlsors oJ o tbe y c f southeas 1 ! 3 corner of said 2629.01 acres , Glenda i e pr0 pertv for clear acre- young man; private home desired; PHYSICIAN & SURGEOI

port at the same time and place. RecoMs^r'thenCIty of Los Angeles, allotrne^^hence^ northerly h flowing e ” u ® mlt offer .' Box 121> G len- address “A,” News office. 34t2 Office 594 West QI<

-. . l Th a ^ it is proposed assess ^all lh^ Southerly*l?ne^ ^"the^^-ncho^ La dale Evening News. 34t3 WANTED — Fine laundry to do; 2 to 6 n. m.

Beggars In Turkey have formed a Property within ^b«« trlct for the Cj”jda as per FOR EXCHANGE—5-room house we will please you. Leave your or- ■

trade union, of 10,000 members, purpose, of^ Paying^the^damages^^cos^s P (0 * esald count y. thence northwesterly j Hollywood, lot 50x189, price ders at the White House restaurant, phones . offlce , sunset 1091; Res
with headquarters in Jerusalem a Pf Tia J p | u< . h dy Ls. levees, ditches, ca- along said southerly line to the south- good location Want 1 708 W. Broadway, opposite the sani- sunset 618W. Hours: 10 to 12 a.

They send out begging letters al, 'S^voir^. ^baftsan dothcrim. ofLol^ of^id ^an | tarium. Glendale Hand Laundry Co. * p <° 0 < nl ^ s - da - a "‘> ^>

over the world. gSES? lan^inLaJd d«str.et/rom Hna^f LotsJZ and ^of -i^Rancho B b]ocks from car 34tl^_ A . V /. Teel, M. D.

'- waTe a r B s e of ’verdugo Was’h and other “ t ln ^™the° : mJrtnorthS? 'in®- Will assume small amount or ' WANTED — Boy with wheel to SoeclaI N<

__ washes within said district, and the • nf D aTirhn T, a Panada: nut in othpr nrnnert.v. Phone Main __ a Special Attention to l ye.u ,

with headquarters in
They send out begging
over the world.

y in Hollywood, lot 50x189, price ders at the White House restaurant, ph 0nes; office, Sunset 1091; Residence,
O r-lpnr pond location Want 1 ^08 W. Broadway, opposite the sani- Sunset 618W. Hours: 10 to 12 a. in. and

o $3500, Clear, gooa location. ant x nirtnAoixi Wo«d t aundrv To 2 to 4 p. m. Sundays and evenings by

with wheel to

VOTE FOR

Physician and Surgeon

Special Attention to Eye, Ear, Nose and

washes and^x^enses’ of "spread- ly corner of said Rancho La Canada ; pu t in other property. Phone Main carry paper route Apply to circula- Throat oSfce Suite l/feudy’ Bid*.

fng? aB onserrdiigr n ^t(fring? S retafning? a or ^rfr^m^the 0 ^^'no^Hy Tor^'r I 4719 or see H. A. Reed, 207 Wright-1 o, ™ d afe New. between "Reslf.

PRlIslmr to Dercolate into the SOU WlUl- T o r'anoHn tn «nid

rn . M w , mttui FMAN causing to percolate Into » the j 80 ^ w wa I Q f said Rancho La Canada to said most Callender Bldg., L. A.

Attorney FRANK L. MUHLEMAN J» -LS r es all an°d f %7Se northerly corner, thenco S..d.™. „„„ - -

Xos'eTf ^JlnYttS 1 t ”»“K LM; Kro! r Hi?°{!f a: FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE- W ANTED—Miss Lydia Schaef^
pense of maintaining the saw storm to the most westerly corner of Rabbits for breeding purposes; will eastern graduate and ad-

^The boundaries of the district here- ^re^'fl.Jfo Sr'^nWsT^el exchange for anything useful 730 v J ce ’ pupi] of B Becker , (oaches in
in referred to are described as follows, E to an intersection with the Glendale Ave. Phone Home 2bl. 34t3 p , 4 , Tnpsdava of ea

to wit: westerly boundary line of the City of __ Glendale luesaajs 01 ea

Beginning at a point on the west- Glendale: thence southerly along said calr _Bowser underground further information phone west

erly boundary line of the City of westerly boundary line to the point of * Bowser unaergrouuu 33 . 6t> j

tion manager Glendale News between Cgjr. ,Broaawa 5

5 and 6 p. m. JJtr_.

I erly boundary line of the City of westerly boundary line to the point of r Y **““w*b*w“

Glendale, said point being the north- beginning. gasoline tank and pump for private ou»o

east corner of the Glendale Boulevard Reference is hereby made to said „ araEe Brand new; never been un- —^7

Tract as per map recorded in Book 6, resolution of intention recorded in the garage. , qj

_ 4 01 Maao raenrdc r.t T An. mlnulae rtf oaM RrtDrH rtf Rll nPf vi BOrS pratoH' PflR t Will Sell fOr $40

Dr. Frank N. Arnold

DENTIST

Bank of Glendale Building
Corner Broadway and Glendale Av«
Hours—9-12; 1:30-6.
PHONE 4587

GIRL WANTED-Girl of pleasing Tel. Sunset 606 Tel. Home 733

^,vd y DRS. RUDY & STONE

T’age 184 of Maps, records of Los An- minutes of said Board of Supervisors crated; cost $52; will sell for $40 nnnParance wanted as waiter. Apply
ireles County, California; said point for further particulars. nnch Annlv 190 R Ninth St Glen-' ..... . a. _ a

also being situated upon the northerly By order of the Board of Supervisors cash. Apply 13U L. Nintn &t., l e Qoldfish restaurant, cor. Brand Blvd.
line of the Rafaela Verdugo De Sepul- of the County of L°s Angeles State of dale. 31t6 and Broadway . 3 5t2

also being situated upon the northerly By order of the Board of Supervisors cabI1 -
line of the Rafaela Verdugo De Sepul- of the County of Los Angeles, State of dale.

veda 909 40 acre allotment of the Rancho California, made on August 10th, 1914 _

San Rafael as per District Court Case

No. 1621. Thence westerly and north- H. J. LELANDE. FO

FOR SALE—50 young White Leg-

- Young lady to clerk

westerly along the northerly line of County Clerk and g^-OfflcJo JClerk of horn hens $1 each; splendid stock; in Sauter’s Bakery, 7 59 Brand Blvd.
said 909.40 acre allotment to the most the Board of Supervisors of the _ w a QV rt n th oc + o

said 909 40 acre allotment to the most the Board of Supervisors of tl

northerly corner thereof. Thence County of Los Angeles, State

southerly along the westerly line of California.

said 909.40 acre allotment and the By A M McPHERRON, Deputy,
westerly line of the Maria Sepulveda J 24t20

De Sanchez 212.03 acre allotment of

the Rancho San Rafael as per District --

r*nnrt Case No 1621 to the most west-

erly coSfer of said 212.03 acre allot- TH E BOY AND THE FRUIT TRE

ment. Thence easterly, southerly and _

easterly along the southerly and west-

erly lines of the 212.03 acre allotment All moral authorities condemn tl

ine aoara oi oupervisois m me __ , ... Ort.,rt«FVi

County of Los Angeles, State of at Woods Ranch, 1641 W. Seventh

DENTISTS

Suite 3—Rudy Bldg
(Corner Brand and Broadway)

Phone Sunset 523W

All moral authorities condemn the

St. Sunset 316J. 31t6 —----——

____WANTED—A position as a first-

FOR SALE—Horse, two sets har- class housekeeper and a good cook
ness, buggy and wagon. Phone Glen- in a private family. Phone Wilshire

dale 609R or call at 1478 W. Second 5206. _ 35tl

St. 3ot2 nr *xirniiin noir’o xirrtT*lr nr lnnndrv

of Maria Se 5 ul ^ da an ? e th f a westerly small boy for stealing fruit. Yet FOR SALE—Cigar stand at 1109 %
fine^of**thV*P. Beaudry 600.50 acre al- when the orator comes back to his Broadway, Glendale, at invoice price.

• ___ WANTED—Day’s work or laundry

FOR SALE—Cigar stand at 1109% taken home. Phone 366W, 31t6

•oadway, Glendale, at invoice price. WANTED—Carpenter, job work

Lion as a first- DR. C. R. LUSBY

d a good cook Dentist

Phone Wilshire Hours—9 to 12, 1 to 5. Evening Ap-
35tl pointments if Desired

- 1110% W. Bdwy., T. A. Wright Bldg.

Democratic Nominee

Lfio 8 " acre e a 1 lLLtnLen 1L fhe Benfamm native town for “old home week,” Corner location, with a good busi- and repairs; first -class workman.
Dreyfus 8424.35 acre allotment, and the h, e seems to count his kid record as | ness. 35t4 phone 338W, ask for Marek. 6t4Fri.

EXCHANGE— --

uuiigouow. Res Tel Sunget 70J Home 822

arpenter, job work Office Tel. F2898

Eirst-class workman. M. N. NELSON

3 k for Marek. 6t4Fri. Physculpractle and Diet Specialist

910 Broadway Central Building, Loe
A few more regular Angeles. Hours, 1 to 5 p. m. Fore-

m - , rm » . «T Dreyfus 8424.35 acre allotment, and the he seems to count his kid record as ness. 35t4 Phone 338W, ask for Marek. 6t4Fri. physcuinractle and D«et Sweetaltat

A CCpMRT YM A W westerly and southerly °r« B a fruit stealer as one of his assets. -————— _ _______ 910 Broadway Central Building, Los

A J jtrlDL I PlAIi Rf c n h C ardson an 67 a i .60 acre allotment and At least h e delights in recounting . ‘^ ALE ? R V '^^vallev and WANTED — A few more regular Angeles. Hours, 1 to 5 p. m Fore-

In 61st Assembly District the southerly line of ‘ h h e ^33 these exploits. Many people enter- Relinquishments m Victor valley and boarders at the White House Res- noons at Thornycroft Sanitarium, 104

General Election Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. nLre th allotment to the most southerly tain the subconscious feeling that va a S0 ee e :j _' taurant, opposite Sanitarium, where East Ninth street, Glendale.

_I___—- the boy who doesn’t raid the neigh- 548 w - Broadw ay._ WB make a specialty of home cook- —

- - - - borhood is lacking in initiative, and FQR SALE _ A young Jersey cow. iug. Anderson & Hough. 31t6 TROPICO NURSERY

/" _ . rt . I n0 Lli k if b :°a™d that^the sedate 310 W. Park Ave. Phone 78W. 27t6 ~^ iD _ Every aut0 V. GOTO. Proprietor

Meet Satisfaction

FACE TO FACE, WHERE INFINITE PAINS ARE TAKEN TO
MEET THE MOST EXACTING DEMANDS OF THE PARTICULAR

Beet Sugar 14 pounds for $1.00
Cane Sugar 13 pounds for $1.00

ing. Anderson & Hough. 31t6
WANTED—Every auto owner in

TROPICO NURSERY

Y. GOTO, Proprietor

and peace-loving citizen, standing be- FOR sale—A bout 1000 feet sec- Glendale to try our Cylinder Oil and Japanese, Enropean and Home Plant,
wildered amid the shadows of a raid- ond _ han d 10-inch riveted pipe in good Gasoline and prove its good quality 214 Park Avenue Tropieo. Cal.

ed orchard, constitutes a picture hav- condition, at 10 cents per foot. La GLENDALE AUTO SUPPLY., Ill Snnset Phone 853W

ing humorous aspects. Over the Ganada water Co., R. F. D. 13, Los W. Broadway. _ ““ —

fence he hears the sound of scram- Angeles, Cal. 27tl2 WANTED—We pay highest mar- W. T. SPROWLS

bling and scampering legs, with an - -- \ j „ ket prices for chickens, turkeys and Attorney-nt-Law

accompaniment of suppressed gig - FOR SALE — Pennsylvania Cylin- , . Vnrk Ranch 1630 Drvden ^i__ j_i_ /vm _iiofi w r

«lrf. He is helpless in the darkness der oil and Gasoline. GLENDALE eJ^vefflugo Home phone office Ho!lT i to 8

to pursue the elusive youngsters It AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 1114 Broadway. ^ 16 ? 2B m to77m. Home 11.

is funny, but somehow he fails to 22tf ____-j *

get the point of the joke. --WANTED — Paper hanging and <lale 4 4 ; oitino_Rnite h

Also there is the viewpoint of the Take ocean camp; tent, stove fur- tlnting First class work at reason- J" 08 ' Mmu.lL

gardener. Raising fruits and vege- nished. Take you down and return, ah)e prices c A Fromm, 249 E. Byrne Blag ’ Mam

tables is his sport, just as baseball is $10; stay as long as you like. 1439 3rd gt Su ' n8et 305 J. 179tf. -

the boy’s. If a gang of young toughs w. 6th St. Tel. 606J. 9t24 - 1 ---- NOTARY PUB

EE >en r a e dHn y k FOR SALE—By owner, MISCELLANE OUS CLAR = E. K.ML,

I of water, slinks in and purloins the an opportunity for a buyer; exceed- — Tc„i Q _„ n ni D ,

hat, ball! mitts and gloves, the ver- ingiy low price now; fine land, cheap o ^ “ark» Episeopa, Rea. Ih.state

BUTTER—EVERY POUND
GUARANTEED—

Golden State Brand.40c

Clover (ilen Brand.38c

Whittier Brand.35c

ECONOMY FRUIT JARS-

Pints, per dozen.70c

Quarts, per dozen.80c

Half Gallons, per dozen.. .$1
Ball Brand Jelly Tumblers, per
dozen 25c

WANTED—We pay highest mar- w. T. SPROWLS

ket prices for chickens, turkeys and Attorney-at-La\v

rabbits. York Ranch, 1630 Dryden Gi en dale Offlce—1106 W. Broadway
street, Casa Verdugo. Home phone office Hours—7 a. m. to 8:30 a. m.
905. 16t25 g p. 7 p_ Home 1163, Glen-

----—--- dala 424

WANTED - Paper hanging and g Office-Suite No. 217.

“.„„! lrs ‘ c,a r t : M a.n . 7 . 1 .

MISCELLANEOUS

The women of St. Mark’s Episcopal

oat, Dail, muxs aiiu biuico, me lusij 1 V.O ..w, ----- , ^1 , „ A oq1 _ qhn-

diet of boydom is that the thieves are water; near your town. Address Box church wiill ‘ 0 , c d

sneaks, and deserve a thrashing. 52, Huntington Beach. Phone 191. ver s Gr °e er y Com % a 4 ^

They usually get it. : 17125 buy your Sunday good.es. 34t.

I Perhaps at that moment of time,].--Undetectable Toupees, Wigs and

NOTARY PUBLIC

CLARENCE E. KIMLIN,
of Kimlin & Royce
Real Estate.

818 W. Broadwa*. 1020-J; 20-J.

COFFEE—Our T. M. C. Blends arc giving splendid satisfaction at
30c, 33c and 40c per lb.

Extra Fancy Bellfleur Apples, 8
lbs. for 25c; per box - - - 95c

George M. Curtis Pure Olive Oil, quart bottle.75c

Kipper Paste, for sandwiches, per can. 5c

Columbia Brand Asparagus, per can .20c

Pennant Brand Peeled Asparagus, per can.25c

Beauty Brand Canned Peas, two cans for.25c

Ortega Green Chilies, three cans for .25c

Guitard's Ground Chocolate, 30c cans for.25c

Bishop’s Ground Chocolate, 30c cans for.25c

Juno Mate Tea, 25c pkg. for .20c

All 25c size Grape Juice and Pineapple Juice for.20c

All 50c size Grape Juice and Pineapple Juice for.40c

California Home Brand Catsup, large bottle.10c

Bishop’s Peanut Butter in bulk, 20c per lb., 2 lbs. for.35c

Tango Chips, per pound.25c

Marshmallows, per lb. 20c; two pounds for.35c

Limburger Cheese, per pound .25c

They usually get it. I i7tzo uu, ----- -

Perhaps at that moment of time, j--„,«nAB,,n Undetectable Toupees, Wigs and

tl^e kidlets can realize how the gar- | The old reliable, MACDONALD first _ class ka j r wor k of every descrip-
dener feels at the loss of the fruit of TRANSFER. 22tf tjQn made to orde r by J. Neubauer,

the grape vine or melon patch on j——— " 1308 W. 6th St. Home phone 671.

which he has spent many hours of FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN— 35t 10

l abor I Household goods, including 1 Jewel |_

In‘many localities people have | gas range, 1 wood and coal range, Yol - ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH
given up the home garden, as they j rugs, 5 bedroom sets; also chickens YOlJ R POSITION

can’t get the fruit. Even vegetables ] rabbits and 2 Angora cats. Will sell otherwise you would not be read-
are dug up by organized gangs of whole lot at a bargain or separate jng tWs If you want to attain that
prowlers. They come armed with ! articles. Cali at 440 S. Jackson St., succecsg which every man or woman
bags at night and stock up for the | Glendale. 34t6 js looking f or , get in touch with us.

Undetectable Toupees, Wigs and Exchange Or Sale

first-class hair work of every descrip- n st your lots, bouses and ranches
tion made to order by J. Neubauer, for sale or exchange for results. T
1308 W. 6th St. Home phone 671. have the buyers and the bargains.

35tl0 w. N. ROSE, Suburban Fxchanjes

_ __ With E.B. Van Horne & Co.. 707 Union 0*1 Bids

YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED \\ ITH Ma j n 952t Home A3149 7th & Spring, I.. A.

| bags at night and stock up for the | Glendale,
j winter.

All which tends to make the do¬
mestic and charming pursuit of gar- |_

dening unpopular. Yet it seems a I
laudable avocation, and one to be | * ' Jlt

FOR RENT

ing this If you want to attain that WOODS' LITERARY BUREAU
succecss which every man or woman 1222 Milford St., Glendale

is looking for, get in touch with us. Snnset 394

The only capital required by you is Authors’ and Business Mss. 4 yP ed *

time, energy and hard times, the English, French, German. Stories
harder the times the more money and articles revised, corrected; music

dable Un av°oca‘tion, and one^tTbe FO « ^fthlrboa^d'^InquireTt ^Ste^dfal’^Mllls Agenc
ouraged. It helps a bit toward main Bldg., L os Angeles.

p . cost , ot '‘"L;®"'. Pr °Hpn“ W. Broadway. Phone 180J evenings. organized to save mi
,1th and contentment Hence 31t6 mak( f mon ev. The Los

copied, transposed.

Steadfast Mills Agency, 315 Gei> spatch. Special rates teachers, clergy.

high cost of living and promotes
health and contentment. Hence
there are still old-fashioned people
who consider stealing fruit as very
much like stealing baseballs or
money.

. Broadway. Phone 180J evenings. Organized to save money, not to
31t6 make money. Tbe Los Angeles Co.

---Mutual Fire Association gives first-

FOR RENT—Six-room bungalow; L lass i nsura nce and will save you

or partly furnished; Glendale Heights; money F . A. Marek, Res. Agt. Phone
j large lot, garage, trees, shrubbery 33sw 18tf Fri.

! _ __ j x-i_• ««« Klrtolr from nnrllnp ’ _

WM. PRENDEVILLE
Plastering Contractor
OUTSIDE PLASTERING A SPE¬
CIALTY. JOBBING QUICKLY
ATTENDED TO.

Residence 624 Adams St.

“DOCTORS NOT IMMUNE’

jand flowers; one block from carline. |
$25 per month. Phone 452J. 35t4

Now the doctors plainly say FOR RENT — Seven-room house, wood. Glendale 164J.

That some microbes come from ge )nBt ailed; 100-foot lot; INSTRUCT ___

thinking, *15 ner month. 421 East Colorado PIANO INSTRUCT

Come from kisses, night or day, i Blvd. Phone 380W or call 415 E. limited num er o P“P s *

Come from eating and from pi,“: ado Blvd . 32tf Beginners started right. Use Mat

Come from eating and from Co i orado Blvd.
drinking. _

MONEY TO LOAN on improved MONEY TO LOAN on first-class
Glendale property. Phone J. R. Lock- secur j ty j n Glendale; reasonable rate,
wood. Glendale 164J. 33t6 ^ Wilson, 912 West Broadway,

PIANO INSTRUCTOR—Will take Phone 242W. _ 130tf

limited number of pupils, any grade. Always on the j 0 b, MACDONALD
Beginners started right. Use Mat 22tf

thews’ graded system and Dr. Mason’s _ -——

Touch and Technique. Ten years’ GARAGE TO RENT—1209 Lomita

7ft lltf

Come from breathing dust, as well, FOR RENT—N i c e 1 y furnished | exper j ence j n teaching Terms rea- Ave.

Come from fruit and come from rooms from $2.50 a week up, hot i gona ^j e pbone Sunset 1019, Home -

candy; and cold water; steam heat; under ^ 32 . Mrs. Laura Jones, 466 West Hi

I Come from butter—taste or smell— new management. Woods Hotel. E. gt t Glendale. 276tf help

Come from sugar, pure or sandy.! Howard, Prop. 31t25----to M

A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU

Tropieo Mercantile Co.

COR. SAN FERNANDO ROAD AND CENTRAL AVE.
Phone Sunset Glendale 19 Home 524

Come from sales of rummage, too;

Come from wool and come from
kersey;

FOR RENT—A pleasantly situat¬
ed room, with south exposure, near

11*2 Mrs Laura Jones, 466 West! Have secured a list of good reliable
Fifth' St Glendale. 276tf help of all kinds. Phone your wants

---to Mills Emp. Agency, 912 Broadway.

Rooms and board in private fam- phone 242W. 30tf

ily. 1200 Lomita Ave. lltf__

J rtT TIATTY * 1 nc 1TATP FOR

I have $2300 to loan on good Glen-

GLENDALE'S VOTE FOR
CONGRESSMAN

Come from flies and bees and stew, j carline, for young man; home Pf>vi- dale proper ty, acreage or residence, Rands \i . 701

Come from skeeters bred ini leges. Address 1109 N. Louise bt. at t w0 yea rs; money is ready on Boberl s ___ 2 0 4

Jersey. j Phone 407J. 29t approva j 0 f security. Address R. J. Be)1 . 202

--—- w., Glendale News. 31t6 Adv. 25tf

Come, they say, from breathing air, FOR RENT—Two-room tent house_____________

Which is always ’round us fly- * hed Ful ]y equipped; gas, elec- GLENDALE AUTO SERVICE— AUTOMOBILES

in s; tricity water; $7 water paid; even- Call Sunset 735, Home 762. We are ?1 25 per hour. Special rates for

Doctors better have a care ■ after 5 Phone 338W. 250 Ver- not connected with the D. S. Jennings trlpa t0 country and beaches. Phone

Maybe microbes come from ' ng „ “ _ d ' 18tf Auto Service. 34t6 Home 1555, Sunset 20J. 23tf

lying.—Yonkers Statesman, dugo roa .

{

'H

GLENDALE EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914.

1

Glendale Theatre

BROADWAY, OPPOSITE SANITARIUM

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM

“LUCILLE LOVE”—seventh series of the “Girl of Mystery." In¬
teresting as ever.

“TEMPER vs. TEMPER”—the kind of a comedy we all enjoy.
"THE FATAL STEP”—an intense drama.

“WHEN SMALTZ LOVES"—one of the famous Ford Sterling com¬
edies.

DON’T FORGET THE
SATURDAY MATINEE

Performances 7 and 8:30 p. m. Matinee Saturday 2:30

SOO PENCILS

Given Away Saturday, Sept. 26

With every purchase of 10c or more, the Russell Purity Bak¬
ery, 442 W. Broadway or branch 1110 VV. Second St., will give
away one good lead pencil.

CAPS FREE

Save five Labels from either Russell’s Purity or Home-Made
Bread and receive Cap Free.

The Russell Purity Bakery

442 WEST BROADWAY

Complimentary

Cannaday’s School for Dancing

I will give an informal as¬
sembly at Masonic temple,
Glendale, Saturday evening,
Oct. 3, to which all my former
pupils and their friends, and
all residents of Glendale who
are interested in refined and
graceful ballroom dancing are
most cordially invited and
urged to be present and be my
guests for the evening. Danc¬
ing 8:30 to 11:30. Music by
Wachtell & Ostrup.

W. W. CANNADAY.

Whitton's Home-made Tamales

make an appetizing lunch these
cool evenings.

Glendale’s De Luxe Confec¬
tionery, where you can at all
times secure prompt service,
whether it be

LUNCHES, ICE CREAM
OR SODAS

Whitton's Confectionary

411 Brand Blvd. Glendale

Home Made

BREAD

—AND—

ROLLLS

FOR SALE NOW AT

247 Glendale Ave.

JULIUS KRANZ
Violinist and Teaeher

IteulnnerN and Advanced Pupllx
Received. Studio 132.% IV. llrand
nivd., North Glendale. Phone
Sunaet 515W.

The women of St. Mark’s church
will have a food sale, at Shaver’s gro¬
cery Saturday. Come and buy home¬
made goodies for Sunday.

PERSONALS

> Mr. Vernon Snively of Los Angeles

> visited friends in Glendale on Thurs-

I ' day.

The Saturday Afternoon Thimble
club will meet tomorrow in the home
of Mrs. H. W. Yarick, 1447 West
Third street.

Mrs. Helen Woodruff Boyd of
14 63 Ivy street spent all day Thurs¬
day in Los Angeles, where she was
the guest of friends.

Mrs. Wayland Brown of Gardena
avenue left this morning for Kansas,
where she will visit for two weeks
with Mr. Brown’s parents.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hitchcock of
14 60 West Broadway entertained Los
' Angeles friends informally in their
home Thursday evening.

Mrs. Andrew McIntyre of 437 Isa¬
bel street is greatly improved in
health and is now able to be up and
out of doors a little these beautiful
days.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sholes and
baby son of 1514 West Broadway
have returned from an automobile
I camping trip, which included a two
weeks' outing at Seven Oaks.

Dr. M. Shultz and her mother,
Mrs. R. Shultz, are expected to re¬
turn to Glendale for the winter and
in all probability will arrive from
the East on Monday of next week.

1 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Petty of 14 43
Vine street entertained as dinner
guests in their home Thursday even¬
ing Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dow, Mrs. C.
B. Cunningham and Miss Campbell,
all of Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts of
7 07 West Seventh street will enjoy
the week-end in Los Angeles, where
they will be house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hazen Collins, the latter for-
| ir.erly Miss Mae Fanset of Glendale.

Mrs. Mary Remick and daughter.
Miss Faith Remick, of 233 Orange
street, are entertaining as house
guests Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, recently
j arrived from Rhode Island. Mr. Ar-
, nold and Mrs. Remick are brother
and sister.

Many young people are planning
to enjoy the ’16 dance to be given at
the Masonic temple tomorrow even¬
ing. Many invitations to this merry
affair were sent out some time ago
and a large number of guests are
expected. Among the chaperones for
the evening will be Mrs. David L. |
. Gregg, Mrs. F. J. Padelford and Mrs.
Dora L. Gibson. -

Writing paper has generally been
1 substituted for the slates the chil-
■ dren formerly used in school. It is
■ more sanitary, and also makes good
spitballs.

NORTH GLENDALE

The Arden Avenue Football Club
will play the Hollywood team at Hol¬
lywood tomorrow. A lively game is
expected. The Arden men are Messrs.
Hugh Blue, A. P. M. Uarlaur, K. El¬
liott, Tom Murry, N. Lucke back,
Roy Coates, Lawrence Walters, N.

I Salisbury, Percy Sheedy, R. J. Brown,

| P. R. Splane, J« T. Perrin Dewar,
Phil Sterry, Gerald McKenzie, G. M.
McKenzie and L. Fusslehr.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gillelu of Por¬
terville, who are spending some time
in North Glendale with Mr. and Mrs. j
Charles Sharp of 1524 Lorraine
street, are now in Beaumont, Cal.,
where they expect to remain at least
a week.

The many friends and neighbors
of Mr. Frank Snyder and Family o?
Lincoln place extend to the bereaved
family their heartfelt sympathy in
this their hour of great loss by the
death of their wife and mother, Mrs.
Disa Snyder.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsonage of
8 29 Lincoln place are entertaining
as their house guest Mrs. C. B.
Coombe of Coronado, recently re-
I turned from a trip around the world.

I Mr. Coombe is at present in Coro-
| nado, where he is a prominent busi-

Mrs. R. D. Jones of 908 Dryden
street entertained the ladies of the
Casa Verdugo M. E. church Thursday
I afternoon from 2 until 5 o’clock. Af-

I ternoon tea was served and a musi-
cale with several select readings was
enjoyed, after which a social hour
was indulged in. All present report¬
ed a most delightful time. Proceeds
of the tea were added to the Ladies’
Aid fund for paying off the church
debt.

ST. VINCENT CLUB DANCE

The dancing and card party given
by the St. Vincent Club at Butler’s
hall Thursday evening was one of
exceptional enjoyment and pleasure.
Splendid music was furnished by
Hawcroft’s orchestra for the one hun¬
dred and fifty dancers who were de¬
lightfully entertained during inter¬
mission by a number of selected
songs, faultlessly rendered by Mr.
Spencer Robinson, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Robinson.

RECITAL TO BE GIVEN

A piano recital will be given by
the pupils of Mrs. Vivian R. Webb
at her studio, 209 North Maryland
avenue, Saturday afternoon.

Those taking part will be George
Blech, Barbara Blech, Marcella
Webb, Dorothy Woods and Elizabeth
Webb.

MARRIED AT HIGH NOON

Through the medium of the Glen¬
dale Evening News, formal announce¬
ment of the marriage of Miss Maude
Connor to Mr. Edward Kerri, both
of Glendale, is made.

s The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Connor, 1662 Ken¬
neth road, and the groom is director
of the Glendale band, which he orga-

■ nized. Both young people are well
known locally and will be at home
to their friends after September 28
in the Jordan apartments, 1321%
Hawthorne street.

THE “JOKER” IN THE CONSOLI¬
DATION AMENDMENT

There is a “joker” in the proposed
city and county consolidation amend¬
ment that every voter should know
before going to the’polls.

If the amendment is voted through
elections will be held for “annexa
tion districts.” That is the joker.

[ In these election districts a vote will

1 be taken to decide whether at some
time within two years the district
will agree to a city and county char¬
ter, to be drawn by Los Angeles poli¬
ticians, and will consent to take a
full share of the Los Angeles debt
and annex under the terms to be set
down by Los Angeles. To carry this
election it will require only a ma¬
jority vote, and not a two-thirds vote
as under the present law to bring
about annexation.

Now, suppose such an election dis¬
trict should include Pasadena, South
Pasadena and Alhambra. The whole

■ district would be governed by the
majority. We will say, just for the
sake of argument, that Pasadena
would vote in favor of the Los An¬
geles plan and South Pasadena and
Alhambra would vote against it. The
vote of Pasadena, being greater than
that of the other two cities, would

! force the latter Into a move they in
themselves had voted against.

It is about time for every news¬
paper in Los Angeles county, outside
of Los Angeles city, to tell the vot¬
ers the dangers that are confronting
them. Also it would be well for ev¬
ery voter to heed the warnings that
are being sounded.—South Pasadena
Record.

VALLEY VIEW I

The school meeting at West Glen¬
dale M. E. church Tuesday evening
was attended by 86 people, all resi¬
dents of Valley View. The question
up was the location of our new school
building. A vote was taken and 74
votes for the Smedley site to 12 for
the Stine site on Fifth street west
of Pacific avenue. It was contended
that those who voted for the bonds
did so with the distinct understand¬
ing that the Smedley site would be
chosen. Of course all present realized
that the board would not be bound
by their action, but supposed they
would be influenced thereby. How¬
ever, at the meeting Thursday even¬
ing the board very wisely heeded
the wishes of the patrons and de¬
cided to locate the school on the
Smedley site. So we will have our
new building by February next—
possibly.

Walter Deacon and Ormond Brad¬
ley of Oak street went up in the
mountains above San Bernardino on
Tuesday to work on the rehabilita¬
tion of the transmission line of the
Arrowhead Reservoir and Power Co.,
which is engaged in draining Little
Bear lake down to a given level, di¬
verting the waters to a portion of
the Mojave desert for irrigation pur¬
poses. They propose also to turn the
waters of Hook creek into the lake
to maintain the proper level.

Some of the residents of Valley
View have been considerably worked
up over the recent work of surveyors
along Pacific avenue, thinking it por¬
tended the location of the P. E. Bur¬
bank line along that street in case
it is deemed advisable to discontinue
the Verdugo wash crossing. Do not.
worry, good people, the P. E. recent¬
ly announced that no more lines
would be located on streets in Glen¬
dale. It must be a private right-of-
way or none.

Mr. Manuel Merrill of Long Beach
motored to Glendale Wednesday to
take home his daughter, who attend¬
ed the wedding at 1451 Riverdale
drive the evening before.

Milton Taylor and wife, who came
here from Ontario, are now living in
their new home at 1519 West Sev¬
enth street.

Mrs. Sternberg has moved into her
house at 1446 Vine street.

MUNSON SAYS

At At A^A j A At A l A^ A

^

I THE JUVENILE SHOP f

1107 BROADWAY'

SUNSET 894J

♦

HOME 702

l The “AT COST” Sale continues I
| to be a great success. The moth- |
| ers are certainly benefiting by %
| supplying their infants and little |
| girls wants for Fall and Winter %
| at prices that will be hard to |
% beat in the future. %

SHOES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL, 8% TO 2, REG.
PRICE $1.75 TO $2.50, AT $1.00 AND.

DRESSES TO SIX YEARS, REG. PRICES 75c TO
$1.25, ARE MARKED AT .

FALL UNDERWEAR FOR INFANT ANI) LITTLE
MISS, REG. PRICE 25c TO $1, MARKED 19c TO.

HATS AND BONNETS FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS,
REG. PRICE 35c TO $3, AT 19c TO.

$1.50

45c

65c

$1.50

INFANTS’ SWEATERS, TOQUES AND BOOTEES AT A
STRAIGHT 50% REDUCTION.

f

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STAR THEATRE

TROPICO

C. H. EUDEMILLER, Prop.

Something Doing Every Night

Friday’s Program

“Shannon of the Sixth,” Kalem’s five-reel British war drama,
staged by Geo. H. Melford at the Glendale studio. Also Mary Pick-
ford’s third serial picture, “Love Among the Roses.”

There is a note of something bor¬
dering on self-satisfaction in Mis¬
souri’s announcement that from a
planting of 87,000 acres in potatoes
a few short months ago, she now
expects to gather 4,400,000 bushels.
The rest of the country congratulates
her, of course, but would like to
know* how she feels about the price
per peck.

The learned are those who have
studied in books—the thinkers, gen¬
iuses, enlighteners of the world and
liberators of the human race are
those who have read direct from the
pages of life itself.—Schopenhauer.

The lady I told you about buying
the Face Powder was in. She re¬
ported that it pleased her as well as
the French powder she was in the
habit of using. I want to say that
we have this in all colors. The next
time you need powder, remember
that we have it. Try it and If not
satisfied, bring it back and get your
money.

* * *

CHRISTOPHER’S BRICKS ARE
THE ONLY ONES WITH FOUR
FLAVORS. THEY ARE AS FINE
AS SILK. TRY ONE. THEY COST A
LITTLE MORE—ARE WORTH IT.

* * *

Our telephones work pretty fast.
Call us for that little want of yours
and see. The number is 156—either
phone.

* * *

We are expecting any day now a
full line of Lowney’s Fine Candy.
Watch this and we will keep you
posted as to when it arrives. Noth¬
ing finer made in the candy line.
Many’s the girl who will tell him
where to get it. Tell him, girls, and
we will do the rest.

* * *

One of these days we are going to
start a dainty lunch at our fountain.
We will keep you posted.

* * *

Next month we are going to see
how many words can be gotten out
of Munson—the Drug Man. It will
be open to boys and girls only in
school grades outside of the High
School. The prizes will be something
worth trying for. We will tell you
all about it one of these days. Watch
this column and we will tell you all
about it.

* * *

Remember that our fountain serves
the best of everything. Get the habit
of stopping at it and you will see the
difference. Mr. Edw. Wolbacb and
Mr. Willard Rose will greet you with
a smile that won’t come off.

* * *

Ask the man at the Cigar Case to
show you the best pipe in the market
for two bits. He’s always glad to
show them. See what he has got
before you buy.

* * *

We have a preparation for the
hair that is a winner. Mr. Armour,
who is with me, put this up for fif¬
teen years at Oskaloosa, Iowa. It
has proven its worth in more cases
than one. As it isn’t a patent prepa¬
ration, we can say frankly that it
will stop your scalp from that itchy
feeling. Come in and let him tell
you about it.

* * •

Get the habit of meeting on the

“Shannon of the Sixth.'
drama.

Saturday

“Red Riding Hood of the Hills," one-reel

Sunday Specia

First series of Kalem’s star, Alice Joyce, in "Nina of the Theater,”
two-reel drama. “Darktown Wooing,” one-reel comedy. “Two
Girls,” one-reel drama.

ADMISSION 10c AND 5c

MUNSON—THE DRUG MAN
WILL SUPPLY CLOTHING

As emergency chairman of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the in¬
termediate school, I have clothing to
supply to children actually in need
of same. Parents may call me on
the phone, 648W, and talk to me
with perfect freedom, as my work in
its nature is confidential.

32t4 LILLIAN L. PECKHAM.

FRANKNESS WON OUT

One day there came into the office
of a business man a young fellow of
good appearance. He was looking
for a job.

There chanced to be a certain po¬
sition open, so the business man
questioned the caller with a view to
ascertaining his possible fitness for
the work.

“Where did you last work?”

The applicant told him.

“Why did you leave there?”

“I was fired by the boss.”

The questioner opened his eyes
and ears. Here was a new sort of a
chap—one who admitted he had been
fired.

“Why did they let you go?”

“Well, frankly, because I wasn’t
doing their work to satisfaction, I
suppose. I was trying to do it right,
but I got a wrong start, I think. As
I look back at the job I can see where
I didn’t fill the position very well.”

“But, how are we to expect you to
fill the job if you come with us?”
asked the business man.

“Well,” replied the applicant, “I
figure that when a fellow has lost a
job through no wilful fault of his
own, he’s apt to figure out the mis¬
takes he made before and avoid them
on the next job he takes. So he may
do a whole lot better the second
time.”

Suffice it to say, the young fellow
was engaged, and today he is one of
the really valuable employees of that
concern.—The Business Builder.

It seems strange, after the return¬
ing tourist has tipped the Pullman
porter, that he slinks out of sight
without also feeing the conductor,
baggage master, brakeman, engineer,
popcorn boy and president of the
road.

England may talk of plowing over
its golf links to raise food, but in no
emergency will the United States ever ;
dig up its ball grounds.

There is a growing belief in as¬
tronomical circles that Jupiter is
about to launch another moon, and
interest naturally centers in the pos- ,
sibility of discovering whether the
1914 style is an improvement over
former makes.

Your

Banking

Collection

would be of greater value to
you where you can enjoy the
personal acquaintance with the
officers of your bank and be
able to transact your business
with them.

The officers of this bank give
every transaction with this
bank personal attention.

Your account is invited. We
offer you every banking facility
and provide for safeguarding
and growth of your business.

Bank of
Glendale

Commercial and Savings
Broadway and Glendale Ave.

road. One way in which those interested

-* in the continuance of legitimate river

England may talk of plowing over and harbor improvement may ad¬
its golf links to raise food, but in no vance their cause will be by giving
emergency will the United States ever aid and comfort to those who are
dig up its ball grounds. striving to strike out of the appro-

—-- priations every item that is not le-

There is a growing belief in as- gitimate.

tronomical circles that Jupiter is -

about to launch another moon, and Manufacturing fake war news to
interest naturally centers in the pos- se jj extras is dirty business.

sibility of discovering whether the_

1914 style is an improvement over Near]y „ alf the rajl pa8Sen gers in

former makes._ Prussia travel fourth class.

The United States is not merely

posing as a neutral—it is in reality a Europe spends a generation in de-
neutral in its relations to the great veloping trade, and then organizes
war beyond the Atlantic. fleet3 ° f “commerce destroyers.

_ Childish folly!

While much of the rest of the

world has been going awry, Califor- Victims of unnecessary surgical
nia climate has been peaceful, mild operations outnumber those killed
and genial this year as usual. in a bloody war.

GLENDALE EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1014.

We have been too
busy to write an ad
this week

T5he

White Store

Phones: S. S. 448, Home 1164

Big Purchase of
Hens, Ladies and
Boys Underwear

SAMPLES

TO GO ON SALE ABOUT 1-3
THEIR ACTUAL WORTH
Mens fine wool Shirts that cost up to
$1.75, your choice at $1.00. Not one in
the hunch worth less than $1.25 all the
best makes; ROCKFORDS, NARRAGAN-
SETT, SPRING NEEDLE
Boys Shirts and Drawers, Standard 25 &
35cts. values 20cts. Garment. Ladies
Vests, The Rosary Make, Values up to 35
for 19cts. while the lines are a little
Mussed they are the biggest values ever
offered you in the Valley.

Our regular stock all lines complete
from little Rueben to the largest Man or
Ladies Size: either, separate or Union
Suits.

RECEIVED ANOTHER CASE OF THE FAMOUS
MERCER HOSE; LIGHT OR MEDIUM WEIGHT
NONE BETTER AND FEW AS GOOD SPECIAL

25c; 6 PAIR FOR $1.50

Another Shipment of the BOYS Blue Large and New
Shade of Brown Suits and can now give you any size
up to 17.

Nothing but new Suits to show you and Price and
Quantity absolutely Guaranteed

CHOICE OF ANY CAP IN THE HOUSE FOR $1.00 worth
up to $1.50 in all the new COLORS and SHAPES Silks
Worsted Scotch Tweeds and Serges. We can show
you Beauties and SAVE YOU MONEY. Big stock all
sizes 6 % to 7^ to select from.

We have the goods right in stock, not
looking for them, right through the stock

Your money worth or your money
back and prices

ABSOLUTLY GUARANTEED RIGHT
ON EVERY PURCHASE

DryGoods, Shoes,Men's and Boys outfitters

Hendrick’s

CASH
DEPT. STORE

“GLENDALE BARGAIN CENTER”

1112 West Broadway
Between Brand & Maryland - Glendale

Anniversary
Number
Glendale
Evening News
Ready for
Distribution,
October 1st.
Copies 25c
Each

All in First Class Condition

and Guaranteed in good running order

One Regal 1913 25 H. P. Five-Passenger
Touring Car.

One Overland 30 H. P. 1913
Touring Car.

One Overland 30 H. P. 1913 Touring Car,
Electric Lights and Starter.

One Overland 1914 Touring Car, 35 H. P., Electric
Lights and Starter, Practically New.

One Studebaker, 1913, 25 H. P.

Touring Car.

One Perfex Roadster, 30 H. P.,
1912 Model .

$650

$725

$825

$900

$550

$550

We consider above cars real bargains. It will certainly pay you
to call and investigate.

Overland Auto &
Truck Company (m

1312 VV. Broadway—Near Central Ave.—Glendale, Cal.

The Glendale Evening News

— CLASSIFIED ■ —

Business and Telephone Directory

In this column not only your phone number but also your place of
business is brought to the attention of over 4500 readers every
day. Phone your order or drop a line and our directory depart¬
ment solicitor will call upon you at once. Our phone numbers
are Sunset 132, Home 2401.

ALWAYS IN LINE

Central Stables, cor. Broadway and Maryland.Sunset 314, Home 2512

AlITO AMBULANCE, UNDERTAKING, EMBALMING

Pulliam Undertaking Co., 919-21 W. Bdwy.. . .Sunset 201, Home 334

BOOKS, STATIONERY AND KODAK 8UPPLMB

Glendale Book Store, 676 Bdwy., opp. City Hall.Sunset 219

BETTER COFFEE AT 23c, 30c, 85c, 40c AND 45c LB.

F. Booth, coffee expert, 429 Gardena Ave....Home 2312, Sunset 943W

SCHOOL HOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES’ HEADQUARTERS

Glendale Paint and Paper Co., 419 Brand Blvd.Sunset 855

FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC.

Parker & Sternberg, 417 Brand Blvd.Sunset 40

GLENDALE DYE WORKS

H. M. Merrill, 116 Elrose.Home 348, Sunset 207

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

Bentley Sehoeneman Lumber Co., 1022 Bdwy. .Home 2061, Sunset 51

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

Volney H. Craig, Trustee. Address P. O. Box 446, San Fernando.

PHILLIPS TRANSFER—Moves everything everywhere.

Stand at P. E. Depot. Sunset 138. Home 2422. Res. Home 551.

PRINTING, STATIONERY, ETC.

Glendale News Office, 920 W. Bdwy.Sunset 132, Home 2104

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS—-Town Property and Acreage

J. H. Adams, cor. Second and Brand Blvd., Glendale.Sunset 744

SEWING MACHINES—Repairs On All Kinds—New Singers Sold

E. J. UPHAM, 1020 W. Broadway-Sunset 656W

News Ads Bring Results

❖

PROFIT IN BUSINESS

T -

(Continued from Page 1)

A prosperity, for profit is like a great
i chain running over a sprocket wheel,
j For, if one link should weaken and
♦♦♦ finally break and if a fair profit has
«*► not been laid aside as a resource to
4 % repair it and weld it together, then
X we have hard times. Then some
^5* great events will have to occur to
again weld the chain and do away
JP 4 with the stagnation caused by this
X breach.

And now the great chain of pros-
perity has been weakened and brok-
en. A great war has broken forth in
JlL Europe and is again about to join
X this chain. How? By taking away
the over-production caused by our
under-consumption, which in turn
was caused by the masses’ lack of
X backbone to stand up for the profit
which they were entitled to.

«*► This being the case, and I dare say
we are all of us more or less guilty
% for the condition of this chain, let
^ us return to our business, fully re
solved that we will not be guilty ot

either working or selling our goods
so cheaply that our competitors, in
trying to meet our prices, will fail.

Use your natural ingenuity and
personality, but do not resort to the
dastardly practice of cutting prices
to gain your end, for it is a sure way
to failure and ruin, not only for
yourself, but your fellow men and
loved ones as well.

Let us all take our pencils and fig¬
ure out what our expenses are and
add not less than five per cent to
that for profit.

Let Glendale, Tropico and Casa
Verdugo set an example for all. Let
us post signs in our windows to this
effect: “Profit to me means profit

to you, one and all, and profits and
continued profits mean prosperity
and continued prosperity.” Then,
perhaps, the whole country will take
up the slogan and it will travel like
wild fire.

Then when the new year comes ev¬
ery man will be able to meet his fel¬
low man and say: “I have not sold
or labored so cheaply that if my fel¬
low man met the price he had to
deprive himself of an honest profit.”