The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 4, 1918 Page: 2 of 20
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THE STATESMAN
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Kuppenheimer
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Uniforms
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October.
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IS CONSIDERED
' All ot the colleges and untversitles of
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You Will Be Economical if You Buy at Once.
PHONE 1U8
800 E, 6TH ST.
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Mnh6s
Greater Values and Better
Service in Officers’ Uniforms
have won their supremacy in the
uniform field on sheer merit. They are
made to wear and look well besides.
We Have Large Contracts That
Must Be Filled During This Month
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Perfection Kerosene Cook Stoves.
These Will Soon Advance 20 Per Cent.
Garden Hose in All Sizes and Lengths.
Hose Will Be 25 Per Cent Higher.
Refrigerators at Reduced Prices.
Next Years Prices Will Advance 25 Per Cent
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stamps. _____
Tires, Accessories .etc. Auto Supply
Co., Inc., 5th and Cong.
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And to go with your Kuppenheimer
Uniform—
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— Copyright 1918
.The Homs of Kuppep
Wood Burning Iron Stoves and Ranges.
Our Next Shipment Will Be 30 Per Cent Up.
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Regulation Hats, Caps,
Leggins, Puttees, Shirts, Black
Ties, Stocks, Insignia, Hat Cords
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leges and universities of the State, in
order to better fit them for active mi-
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ATTENTION!
All Hardware Will Be Higher.
I Every Item Is Growing Scarcer.
I Save Money—Secure Your Needs—Buy Now
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! First Congregational Church, West
Ninth and Colorado streets: There will
1 be no services in the First Congrege*
i tional Church until further notice. Thb
pastor is absent on his vacation.'
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Men's 25c Wash Ties for 19c
Good assortment of patterns to select from.
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Tomo rro w—Monday
is the Time to Get Thdt Cool
SUMMER SUIT
Men will always find the suit they
are looking for at Scarbrough’s.
Always new patterns, new models and always a fit
There is something to consider.
Tomorrow we feature white
Repp Suits at $8.50
This is just the Suit for these hot August evenings
—all sizes. " J
Men ’s Cotton Bathing Suits
75c - $1.00 - $1.50
'All sizesnavy, black and gray, with white trimming. Better Suits
in Wool—$3.00 to$6.50— all colors.
To give greater values than anyone
anywhere, has always been the pol-
icy of this store, and it is nowhere
more evident than in our uniforms.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4,
gusuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumuuuusumuuuuuuumuummmuuuuuuusuuuuuuuutvumiuuuuuu"a *
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Men's $1.00 Unions for 89c
Mostly in large sizes, 40 and up—good quality cross-barred Nain-
sook, with, elastic bands.
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It's Buy — or Good Bye, Now!
HowMany Men Want $10 Oxfords for $4.75?
To be exact, there are $11.00 as well as $10.00 grades (Edwin Clapp)
in this lot—tan, patents, vici and dull calf—button and lace good
sizes, good widths.
Motion in arrest of Judgment In the
case of the United states vs. J. R.
wutrich was filed in the federal Dis-
trict Court yesterday by Judge C- A-
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See Our Large Line of Auto Accsesories.
These Necessities Are Well Known Makes.
Every Item Tested by Trial—the Best.
consisting of metals—cast and mixed iron—rags, sacks,
tubes, tires, all kinds rubber, barrels, bones—in fact, every-
thing in the line of junk.
Our prices on either small or large lots always highest,
during this month having sold at advanced prices. We defy
all competition.
Bear in mind, we are the oldest junk house here, pride
ourselves on reputation for square dealings, honest weight
and courteous treatment.
We solicit correspondence of country dealers. Prices
promptly furnished upon application. Phone, wire or
write us.
BAUM JUNK COMPANY
SIMPLEX WASHERS
Particularly adapted for wash.
Ing the daintiest tabrics.
No rubbing or scrubbing
necessary. Will last a lifetime.
If not satisfactory after first
r being used according to direc
tions, money refunded; or, if
charged, credit will be gives
upon its return to us.
PRICE $2.00
BENGENER BROS.
A Full Line of nnuk niLON
Auto Speeialtles.
Wilcox, attorney for Wutrich, and the
motion was taken under advisement
by the court. The motion alleges de-
fect in the indictment Wutrich was
recently found guilty by a Jury and
sentenced by the court to two years
in the penitentiary after being tried
on an indictment alleging obstruction
of the sale of Government securitie8
by discouraging the sale of thrice
of the Unlveraity, State director for
the War Department of this work, who
is now in Washington, the present quo-
ta of Texas young men for student en-
listments is 2449. It is anticipated that
when the young men of Texas are
made acquainted with the plan of the
War Department for giving them voca.-
1 $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts for 79c
Men’s Sport Shirts, short sleeves and attached collars, in all sizes-
white or fancy striped. Just the thing for an outing Shut,
B.M.Scarbrough dSons
Every operation in their manufacture,
down to the smallest detail, is the
best that human minds and hands
can produce. All points of strain
are amply and carefully reinforced.
Is it any wonder these superior uni-
forms have attained such a reputation
in the army?
If your child I, pale and slekty. pick,
at the nose, atari. In tho Bleep and
grinds the teeth while deeping. it is a
sure sign of worm. A remedy for
these parasites will be found in
WMrS CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
not only clears out the worms, but it
restores health and cheerfulness. Price
300 per bottle. Bold by Jett 8. Wim-
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Expert Auto Repairing. Auto Sup-
■ply Co, Inc., Sth and Cong.
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High School =
Cadets Train |
Austin Boy
Is Returning
Most of his athletic activitles were =
devoted to crew work, though he re- =
celved his football numerals in his =
youngster year. =
Lieutenant Krueger was assigned to
ebo
if you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or lame
back, you will be looking for something
that will ease the pain. Fix your mind .
on BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
and don’t be talked out of it because
it is the best pain relieving linim!nt
you can get anywhere. Price 25c 50a
and 11-00 per bottle. Sold by Jeff S.
Wimbish, _______ . .
Bring us your auto troubles. Auto
Supply Co., Ine., 5th and Cong.
I nTe . booklet aeneri-
MADIE ing wonderful article
Indtspensible for private use of married
ladies. Relfeves miva from doubt and
worry. Sent sealed. Hygiene & Kolol.
Co., Dept: B. 122 West 13th St. N. T:
Texas have joined in • movement to
carry out to th* fullest poeslble extent
the plans of the War Department for
the enlistment of young men of the
akes of 18 to 21 in the students' army
training corps. According to advice,----- — -----..._ ..
feceive from President R. a Vinson tional and other training
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Hirshfeld&Anderson
“WHERE YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME”
LIEUT. ERNEST H. KRUEGER. =
One of Aurtin’s Boys in Active Service |
Home on Few Days' Leave.
A telegram arriving Saturday an- .E
nouncea to Dr. and Mra Ernest Krue =
ger that their son, Lieut. Ernest H. E
Krueger, U. 8. N.. was on his way E
home on leave, and would arrive Sun. IE
This was especially good news to E
the young seaman's parents, ani =
ters arrive but intermittently because =
of his active sea service. =
Lieutenant Krueger has been on tne =
U. S. battleship Montana, for a yean: E
In the convoy fleet that has proved E
so adequate a protection for our —
troopships and their valuable freisht. 2
our brave American soldiers- m inis s
duty he has crossed the ocean many a
times. < 2. »S
Lieutenant Krueger is an Austin .g
boy, born May 14. 1897. in Austin. S
He is the elder son of Dr. and Mrs- g
Ernest Krueger, his brother being in =
—'— ' s
A training camp to make officers =:
for the High School cadet corps for • =
next year will be held near Barton 5
Springs, beginning Sept. 16, and con- | —
tinue for two weeks. An intensive ' g
course in military training will be:5
-----to peswer hi uwin wm--- I fully complete the course, to hold com- iFlIlllllllllllllllllllllHlimWHIUHWHUHHIIIIIHIIHI
itary service when they shallmissions in the cadet corp, next year. --
reached the draft age, the attendance The camp wil be under strict mill-
isznsnneepmii" rrr "ahovr " 1’“# WUTRICH MOTION
The whole State is to be apportioned | Any former high school student, or
into districts for the purpose of con-1 any person who is going to enter high
ductine the proposed campaimm foren- Ahonstteartendet.
llatments In the student, army train- [wil please report at the High School
Ing corps. Each educational inatitu-tat once. All application, must be in
tion which is to give military train- by Aug. 25, and as only fitly boys can
ingwui XVrnYtX^ Ao
Briefly stated, the plan is to mobilise can Hergun aa tthe High School every
and develop the brain power of the I day from 1 to 3 y m.______
zoung.mohiotdmananspeciar tW Constipation is the startingpoint
ml n, object 13om00 prevent the pre- for many serious diseases To bo
mature enlistment for active servtceheatthy keePsthenbowelsnactivo. ana
0 themen, their S M'S cuulationsintNFeworssnandput the
thpipeionirddhtheirolasuottotheKcoum- syetemiinppime conaition Price 60c
t.‛ If, however, the need materialises I Bold by Jeff 8. Wimbish.
for the services of these men in the weauei .r wrru
fighting line, the terms of their enlist- I WEATHER FOR WEEK,
ment are such that they can be called 1 —-—
by the President on a day's notice. Uy Associated Press.
I voluntary enlistment in this corpsl WASHINGTON, Aug. 3,0Weather
i« open to all able bodied students in predictions for the week beginning
I the institutions of collegiate grade, who I Monday. issued by the weather bureau
I are not under 18 year, of age. Btu- I today, are:
dents under 18 years old can not be le-1 West Gulf States: Flair, with normal
gaily enilsted, but they may enroll aha temperature.
thus receive military training until .Upper Mississippi and lower.
they reach the age when they can le- I BlssIppI valleys: Showers Thur»day,
Raly enlist. Those who enlist will be I temperatures mostly above normal.
provided by the War Department with J
uniform and equipment, but.will be on
furlough status and will not receive
pay. They will undergo regular mil-
itary training as a part of their col-
lege course, and will attend a six weeks
camp for rigid and intensive military
. Instruction with private's pay.
First Cumberland Presbyterian
Chureh, southeast corner of West
Seventh and Lavaca street*: Sunday
school at 9:3# a. m. On account of
illness of the pastor there will be no
preaching service, until further no-
tice. Prayer meeting as usual on
Wednesday evenings at 8:45.
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| Texas Students' Army
I Training Quota 2M9
cn
the medical reserves. , !
He received hie education here end
in the Kyle public schools, and entered i—-
Annapolis from the high tenth grade, S
Austin High School. On account of -g
the war hie class of 1918 was sradu- 2
ated a year earlier, and he received ig
his commission as ensign last June. IS
His prom l tion to lieutenant cams last =
the cruiser Montana, where he has
been for a year. H* letters are Inter-
esting but irregulak owing to hsi
duties. He finds his work most fasci- 1
noting, and no doubt when home will 5
have wonderful tales to tell of his g
year’s experience in our great war. —
LH, RICHARDSON & CO.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 4, 1918, newspaper, August 4, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1456228/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .