Arcadia Tribune from Arcadia, California • Page 3

The Arcadia Dry Goods Store Thai quit his Beaumont store and removed his entire stock of -Dry Goods, Furmafiings and Shoes to his Arcadia Store. sha fi to fiU every diiy Ur customers and we will appreciate your coming hen ever. you are in need in those lines. PriCeG are lower in TM iis than the market quo-ation and we shall endeavor to serve you at the lowest Pan! Bachert Laundry Building To conquer self Life's great ee ses In ante mas- -Phone 21 A and Let Us Show You it is an economy to buy the est quality. Come and explain your us.

We will explain how avoid waste -and get sat- ctory service. Our Building Material Is to Buyers lei Valley Lumber Company A. E. MULLER, Manager. Ircadia ,11.

ARCAKlA, it. We.rfften say of the-spendthrift who tosses'his'cash te winds and'has iibthihg-to show for it, "He dbes a 'dollar." Jhis remark-is also Wue'of'-'the stingy and penurious have plenty of it as- to ridiculous persons 'of coin. s. -The-fellow who tosses the cash, is, as a gen- thing; the best oi! the two. His genei'osity is a sign Fake the middle ground, trie way of moderation: lyour real necessities and with your surplus build tings account to rely upon when you come in ned OeposJtbrs pay no tax on their cash in Savines "5.

fOMOVjA SAVINGS BANK $625,000,00 Officers I. BAH.TLE, President MAHCO H. HELLMAN, VIce-Pres. w- K. E.

LAWRENCE, Cashier Directors ARTHUR J. EJVEREST -MARCO H. EU3LLMAN RBNAKER COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS PABLOBS FREE TO SERVICE fhone Main 15 Monrovia, California victory. To hold Jeciioti, with forovei ter, ujakesj kings of us all. All things will be added to him who learns self-mastery.

This mean to become a St. Simeon of Stylites, but, ra- fcher, to know fchd appreciate the strength of one's weaknesses and to turn them Into citadels of strength. Living as we do, it is no wqn- der that our weaknesses so often get the best of us. Th nlost us cultivate less than five per 'cent of, our natural endowments and allow the mind to run riot, so that we go thru life with our hands tied and eyes barely open--with the windows Of our soul darkened. Plato said: "Know thyself." We should study ourselves know our weaknesses and turn them into stepping stones to our higher development.

Every window of the soul should be opened. The first conquest, should be that of the mind, for with us, the mind under control, the tongue cannot speak nor the hand do vio- lence. When we master self and culti- vate all of our natural talents we will become moral and intel- lectual giants and rank among those who figure in the progress of the irorld. 'ANNIE MILLER KNAPPJ At Last PEACE That Great Day Has Come COOKIES Crisco, (or butter, or sugar. I milk.

1- rounding 1 teaspoon-soia 1 teasjrooii- salt! 2 -ciipsl iioiir. 2 cups raisins. 1 teaspoon cinnamon; 1 teaspoon cloves. Drop from a teaspoon greased pans and bake in a quick oven. This makes about 36.

-PUMPKIN PIE Beat 3 eggs very light, add 3 heap- ng. tablespnonsful of home stewed jumpkin, beat thoroughly then add wo-thirds cup sugar, 1 teaspoonful innamon, nutmeg, After the celebration we can scarcely speak aloud, but our hearts are shouting still with gladness, hope and new. plans. As we near that great national holiday of Thanksgiving-, November 28, and that still greater holiday, December 25, what cause with reverent hearts to give thanks to Almighty God, Creator of Heaven and Earth and to ponder the full mooing of the Christmas spirit embodied in the immortal words--, THIS 'Peace on Earth Good Will to Men A i- manner those brave soldiers nations who have'given their all in Daniel clu one and inseparable, now and for and to restore at that most sacred umt of all human institutions, the HOME. And lastly, cotfsidftr important Sai 8 BOARD lia school board mccia night of each It- First Avenue school MRS.

M. M. T1CE TREATMENT PARLORS The Came Method Shampoo, Manicuring Facial 416 E. White Oak, Monrovia, CM. ginger, cream or milk to fill one pie tin.

Bake in slow oven. In place of the pumpkin either squash ot sweet potato may be used. w. s. WHEAT MAY BE USED FOR FEEDING PURPOSES An order Issued Jy Pood "Admit istradon permits '-mills, warehouses grain dealers to sell wheat lor feeding use.

This ruling therefore rescinds the'special, license regulations or the foCd aHmiulBtratlon "which 'pro- wheat tb.be usfiV? tor any other punSbse than milling. 'The 'removal "of this--restriction 'against the feeding of be of great benefit to the poultry sections particularly, -as weil as to 'the other feeding industries generally. 'The prospects of a very largely increased wheat production for next year and -other changes in the general situation have made It possible to relax I this rule against feeding wheat, -which hac hitherto been so rigidly enforced. Hot water for every known purpose if yon install one of the Gas Company's-Automatic Gas Water Heaters. Daily demonstration at the Gas Officer w.

s. s. Her Recommendation Bridget was applying lor a place as a when asked fpr a reference, presented this note: "To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that Bridget Foley has worked for us one week, and We are satisfied. A Sure Sign "Does Wilkins own his house- or does he rent inquired one neighbor of another, "He rnts It," was the response. ''How do you know?" "He strikes matches on the paint," s.

s. For Instant hot water, a turn of the faucet jerives you an abundant supply iC you have installed one of the Gas Company's Automatic Gas Water Heaters. 'MtfstclDid Help Win The War For a-year have been identified with the Music Industry on the Paeifie Coast "v.te your patronage when considering a program tor the Holiday High Jinks at your A. A. Tanner Art and Music 5hop MONROVIA, CALIFORNIA LIEUT.

TO WED NURSE AT BALLOON SCHOOL The engagement of Miss Priscilla Morgrage of Pasadena, and Capt. William Dodd Geiger of Orange, N. now stationed at the ballon school in Arcadia, was announced Saturday and will be of a large circle of friends. Miss Morgrage is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbert Morgrage of 812 Oakland avenue," Pasadena andi one of the most popular of the young women of the Crown City. JVTJss Mor- grage is kno.Wn as an accomplished horsewoman, her riding of various mounts at "horse shows'in Pasadena and Los Angeles winning much praise. Miss Morgrage has been acting as a nurse at the balloon school, having taken the Red Cross courses. Miss Morgrage is a graduate of the Pinch school for girls in New York city. Capt.

Geiger is the son of a well known business man of Orange, N. and a brother of Col. Harofd Geiger, now serving with the colors In France. Col. Geigrer's bride also was a Cali-, fornia girl.

Miss Frances Bridges of San Diego. The' wedding Capt. Geiger and Miss Morgrage will take pface during the Christmas holidays and among the bridal attendants will be Miss Er- lirie Esty of Miss Harriet King of Cleveland. and Miss Marjory Lacy of Pasadena. Captain Walter Roman of Balloon School is to be the best man.

The wedding will be a military church ceremony. STOCK a ton. delivered. J. R.

DURFEHJ, El Monte, Phono 31-J. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH on Duarte Road near Baldwin avenue. Services, Sunday 11 a. and Wednesday, 8 p. nu Sunday schos! at ZO a.

m. End of War Will Add to Shipments America Mast-Make San -Francisco, Nov. termination of the war will completely change the food situation of the entire world, according to information seiit out from Washington by the Food Administration, but the coining of peace will in wise reduce obligation for Intensive economy. A statement issued today tha Food 'Administration lor California says: "The Incentive for food saving is no longer found in the appeal of patriotism. Now fcod becomes a great tran- qullizer.

It is the appeal of humanity now that must Inspire the American people of food saving. The end of the war will change the character of the food that this country must export to Europe, bu ft will certainly increase the 'tota amount of our shipment. The end the war will release food supplies Heretofore unavailable because of the conflict. Thsse are largely in the form of accumulated stocks of and corn. There is a world-wide shortage, however, of-food and the shortage in fats and meats, particularly pork products and dairy products is very great.

The people of those portions of Europe which have been exhausted by war must now look to America for those necessary foods. There must be a great increase in our food shipments beyond even that vast total that the Food Administration estimated before the end of the war seemed so The total ship Let Us i Your WEDDING INVITATIONS We i Do a NEAT JOB. Give Us a Crial MONROVIA MESSENGER ments last year -were 11,800,000 tons. Under war we were pledged to ship 17.500,000 tons, and it is estimated that our exports under peace conditions, may exceed this by from five to 'eight million tons. Kumania, Bulgaria and Turkey are on the verge of famine.

There is a serious food shortage in France. Likewise In Italy. If a reign of anarchy ig to be avoided, food must be supplied and the people of the United States must do their part. Intensive conservation and food saving- along somewhat different lines from those originally outlined, must be the rule of the American people. When you visit the Gas Office, see an Automatic Gas Water Heater which gives you an abundant supply of hot water at the turn of the fcuicer, MONEY ENERGY TIME By Sending Us Your Dry Cleaning With Your Laundry Bundle Delivery Bill workmen --modern and sardtary equipment --prompt service --'rig-lit prices Monrovia Laundry Co.

Main 87 DRY GLEAMING DEPARTMENT 515 So Myrtle Black 193 You turn the faucet and the Automatic Gas Water Heater gives you an a-bundance of steaming hot water, or sale and on display at the Oas Office. A I.