anaheim-gazette 1919-11-06

Home of Buster Brown Shoes. Agents for Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments The S. Q. R. Store For the Kiddies OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT makes a specialty of complete outfittings for the Baby, the Boy and the Girl, at prices that compare most favorably anywhere. Rompers of variety; Boys wash suits, Children's Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Baby Silk Dresses, Wash Dresses, Bootees, Crib Blankets, Knit Goods, Millinery Coats, Shoes. A New Shipment of Boys Wool suits just arrived. Dr. J. S. Paschall came down from Mariposa county a few days ago on a visit to friends and to move his dental outfit to his new home. He expects to practice dentistry in his new home. Rev. M. Messias of St. Michael's Episcopal church, who was some weeks ago taken to Loma Linda suffering with a nervous breakdown, is improving physically and hopes soon to be able to be out again. He is in receipt of a cablegram from his wife announcing the safe arrival of herself and daughter in England after a ten days sea voyage. Mr. Messias' many friends here will hope for his speedy recovery. The hike up Saddleback mountain will be pulled off Saturday, and it is expected a large number of people will take part. The party will leave Santa Ana city hall at 8 o'clock in the morning, reaching the Modjeska home at 10. From there the hike up the mountain will begin, and it is expected the summit will be reached at 2 in the afternoon. As nothing eatable can be procured until the camp is reached it is advised that hikers carry lunch in their pockets. The Fullerton high school football eleven defeated Orange at Fullerton on Saturday afternoon by a score of 21 to 0. Fullerton plays San Diego at Fullerton this week, and will next week meet Whittier in the final game of the county series. Fullerton expects to win the county penant, and will be ready to meet teams of other leagues in semi-finals for the championship. Job Denni was in town from Cypress on Tuesday meeting with his many friends. Mr. Denni is engaged in the dairy and farming business, and has completed the harvest of a large bean crop. He owns 100 acres of fine land at Cypress, and has 20 acres of young Valencia orange trees making a fine After a five months visit through the eastern states, William Geerdes arrived home Sunday and found the town so overcrowded he was forced to go to Los Angeles to get a house for his family. Mr. Geerdes left here in June. He made many stops in the northern part of the state while en route to Seattle. From Seattle he headed toward Chicago, visiting all the larger cities including Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee, etc. After visiting at his old home in Chicago he went on to New York, stopping at all the points of interest. He went south as far as Washington. He had an enjoyable visit but says living in the east is ever higher than it is here. He will make his home temporarily in Los Angeles, returning to Anaheim as soon as he can get possession of a suitable residence. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cook have returned from a trip of several months in the East. They visited with friends in Denver, and spent some time in Chicago and other eastern cities. Mr. Cook reports the East experiencing a brisk business and everybody seemed to have plenty of money. Many easterners are coming to California, but Mr. Cook says the eastern cities are gaining in population likewise. Mr. Cook before leaving here sold his east-side orange grove, and as yet is undecided as to what business he will engage in. He will no doubt make this section his future home. The residence of J. W. Simpson at North street and Placentia avenue was the scene of three weddings Saturday. Miss Maybelle Simpson was married to Otto Michaels of Chicago, formerly with Base Hospital No. 14 in France. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth M. Simpson, was married to Lieut. Charles M. Commins of Fresno, formerly an aviation instructor of the army. The cousin, Mrs. Alta R. Sandre becomes the bride. That power farm rapid strides this year that have got to be a foregone command for Fordson over the United Statesion. According to dealer for the Ford territory, it will not ranchers throughout it will have their farmerized that they efficiently run as a manufacturing establishment machinery has played portant part in production. The factory & Son, Inc., at Deer been literally swamming all kinds pouring into country, and despite over three hundred over twenty-one farmers' orders were Fordson factory a f Anaheim high school played at Pomona The game was a ha Anaheim boys lost by Tomorrow afternoon second team will play Mrs. J. E. Stockwe northeast of town has been an invalid years. Funeral wa McAulay's chapel, F. Humphreys condu Sixteen thousand what C. E. Krause o eted in the last four ling a 10-acre Valenc avenue northeast of win the county penant, and will be ready to meet teams of other leagues in semi-finals for the championship. Job Denni was in town from Cypress on Tuesday meeting with his many friends. Mr. Denni is engaged in the dairy and farming business, and has completed the harvest of a large bean crop. He owns 100 acres of fine land at Cypress, and has 20 acres of young Valencia orange trees making a fine growth. He was told orange would not do wee so near the coast, but he disregarded the statement and has now one of the finest liking young orchards in the county. He will set out a further acreage to citrus trees, and may decide to plant his entire tract to Valencias. He milks cows by machinery and ships his milk to Long Beach and Los Angeles. CHICKENS FOR SALE—Six hens and a cockerel, Rhode Island Reds. Call at 409 East Chartress. WANTED—Address of person having machine purchased of Auto Knitter Hosiery Co., Buffalo, N. Y. M. O. R. Rt. 2, Box 225, Anaheim. Oct-23-3t BOYS WANTED—In every city and town in Southern California, a bright, active High School lad over sixteen years of age, with executive ability, to organize and manage a business in his home town after school hours. A wonderful opportunity to gain valuable experience. Very profitable. Make application by letter in own handwriting to Cirulation Manager, "California" Magazine, The Examiner, Los Angeles, California. 10-16-t10 The residence of J. W. Simpson at North street and Placentia avenue was the scene of three weddings Saturday. Miss Maybelle Simpson was married to Otto Michaels of Chicago, formerly with Base Hospital No. 14 in France. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth M. Simpson, was married to Lieut. Charles M. Commins of Fresno, formerly an aviation instructor of the army. The cousin, Miss Alta R. Snyder, became the bride of Lawrence S. Lynde of Long Beach, just discharged from the radio service of the navy. With the arrival last week of a dredging machine at Olive, work on the east bank of the Santa Ana river in the Olive-West Orange protection district will be commenced. Beginning near Taft avenue, a dike will be thrown up by the dredger as far north as the approach to the Olive-Anaheim bridge. Another dike will be started at the Richfield road, north of Olive and extended down the river to the approach to the Santa Fe railroad bridge. It is expected that this work will be well along to completion before the season of high water in the river. Capt. N. M. Holderman of Santa Ana has been appointed governor of the Veterans' home at Yountville, Napa county. He will rank as a colonel and draw a colonel's pay. There are one thousand inmates of the home. Judge W. H. Thomas left yesterday for Pittsburgh to attend the World Christian Conference. The judge is on the program for an address on "The Family." Representatives from thirty-eight countries will be present. Mrs. J. E. Stockwein northeast of town has been an invalid years. Funeral waits McAulay's chapel, F. Humphreys conduit. Sixteen thousand what C. E. Krause et al. last fouled a 10-acre Valencia avenue northeast of months ago he bought from John Bruns on $25,000. He has just Ainsworth of Oranges serving the $6000 ccu. William Rodriguez Superior Court of against Eleanor Wh year-old Anaheim girl sentenced him to five years at San Quentin. MISSING ORANGE The police search Lipe, aged 17, the Henry Lipe of Oranges peared from her home came to Los Angeles the girl told the police the career of a actress. First Church of corner Philadelphia streets. Sunday service School 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. monials of healing reading room at the daily except Sunday days, from 2 to 5 p.m. cordially welcome. Local Notes Results of an election held Wednesday by the Bastanchury ranch interests at Fullerton for the purpose of forming an irrigation district were filed with the county clerk as follows: John Bastanchury, S. J. Oxarart, Gaston Bastanchury, directors; Julia Bastanchury, assessor; Maria Bastanchury, collector; and Janette Bastanchury, treasurer. Seven votes were cast, all being in favor of the formation of the district. Election officials were: Frank Thornberg, inspector; William M. Silva and L. Thomas, judges. John Eymann has purchased the Ruhman block on north Los Angeles street, the consideration being $24,000. The property is now occupied by the Edmiston grocery, Mission pool hall and Chalmers feed store. Charles Fisher has purchased 19 acres of ground at the corner of East and Broad streets of J. J. Knight, paying $6,000 for the same. A warrant has been issued for Roy Wise, charged with giving a $24 bad check to W. J. Wickersheim of Fullerton. The city of Fullerton has been made defendant in two damage suits growing out of an accident suffered by Mrs. Elizabeth Connor on March 9 last. She sues for $50,300 damages and her husband for $50,000 more. The complaints were filed at Riverside. It is alleged in the complaint that an excavation in a sidewalk at Fullerton was left open and unprotected at night and that as a result Mrs. Connor fell into the excavation and re- The Max Huberman 80-acre tract north of El Modena has been sold to A. G. Blom, former resident of Anaheim. The property has been occupied recently by L. M. Doyle, cashier of the California National Bank, and family. It is prettily situated on the Santiago boulevard and probably is better known in this community as the old Hoyt Place. There are ten acres of Valencias and ten acres of lemons. A modern nine room house and outbuildings are located on the place. The consideration, it is understood, was $46,000. Mr. and Mrs. Blom will make their home there after the fifteenth of November. A portion of the vacant land will be prepared for planting, the hilly portion being used for pasturage. Property adjoining this recently has been leased for oil prospecting, and this is right in line with other leases that have been taken in that vicinity. E. R. Abbey, deputy county clerk, has purchased from Mrs. N. A. Reuter the seven-room residence at 315 South Main street, Santa Ana. He will take possession within thirty days. Abbey wso has been living at Anaheim, sold his six-room residence at 201 East Broadway, to Lambert, Stoffel, for $5000. Stoffel sold his 10-acre orange grove east of town to J. Richards. Miss Esther Schmelzer is getting out again after a six-months illness. She is being wheeled about in the warm sunshine in an invalid chair. Her numerous friends are glad to note her improvement. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bilger drove down from Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newell of Placentia have announced the engagement of their only daughter, Esther, to Eric E. Lamhofer, only son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Lamhofer of Fullerton. Mr. Lamhofer has just returned from overseas service with the U.S. marines. Both are college graduates and have many friends in Orange county as well as in Los Angeles where they expect to make their home. Hugo Wetzell of Richfield was in town Monday and left yesterday for San Francisco where he goes to look up the vegetable market. Mr. Wetzell shipped large quantities of string beans, tomatoes, green chilis and avocados to San Francisco, realizing good prices for his products. The market of the northern metropolis offers better prices than are obtained in Los Angeles. Recently Mr. Wetzell received 22½ cents for string beans sold to his northern city buyers. Mr. Wetzell will make the trip north by the coast stage, returning by the inland route. Good oil prospects have been developed on Mr. Wetzell's property at Richfield, but he awaits the actual running of oil in the tank before he says anything about it. SUPPOSE THE FARMERS STRIKE! The typesetters in New York who have gone on a protracted "vacation" should be mighty thankful that the farmers, dairymen, fruit growers, cattlemen, wool producers, and fishermen have not also taken a vacation just at this particular time. It certainly is a great convenience to the city striker to have a lot of country food producers The city of Fullerton has been made defendant in two damage suits growing out of an accident suffered by Mrs. Elizabeth Connor on March 9 last. She sues for $50,300 damages and her husband for $50,000 more. The complaints were filed at Riverside. It is alleged in the complaint that an excavation in a sidewalk at Fullerton was left open and unprotected at night and that as a result Mrs. Connor fell into the excavation and received injuries which injured her hip and spine permanently. The $300 sued for is for doctors' and nurses' expenses and the $50,000 for damages. The husband files a separate action for $50,000. That power farming will make more rapid strides this year than in all the years that have gone before seems to be a foregone conclusion if the demand for Fordson tractors from all over the United States is at all a criterion. According to George Dunton, dealer for the Fordson tractor in this territory, it will not be long before the ranchers throughout this entire vicinity will have their ranches so powerfarmerized that they will be just as efficiently run as a well conducted manufacturing establishment, where machinery has played such an important part in getting out big production. The factory of Henry Ford & Son, Inc., at Dearborn, Mich., has been literally swamped with orders of all kinds pouring in from all over the country, and despite the production of over three hundred tractors per day, over twenty-one thousand bona fide farmers' orders were on hand at the Fordson factory a few weeks back. Anaheim high school football team played at Pomona Friday afternoon. The game was a hard one but the Anaheim boys lost by a score of 6 to 0. Tomorrow afternoon the Fullerton second team will play here. Mrs. J. E. Stockwell died at her home northeast of town Wednesday. She has been an invalid for a number of years. Funeral was held Friday at McAulay's chapel, Fullerton, Rev. J. F. Humphreys conducting the services. Sixteen thousand dollars' profit is what C. E. Krause of Orange has pocketed in the last four months in handling a 10-acre Valencia grove on Tustin avenue northeast of Orange. Four grove east of town to J. Richards. Miss Esther Schmelzer is getting out again after a six-month illness. She is being wheeled about in the warm sunshine in an invalid chair. Her numerous friends are glad to note her improvement. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bilger drove down from Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon and visited with friends in town. Mr. Moore was formerly a valued attache of this office and is now in charge of catalogue work for a wholesale metal and hardware house in Los Angeles. He saw President and Mrs. Wilson twice during the latter's recent visit to that city. Every man and woman in Anaheim should own a Red Cross button. It only costs a dollar to join the world's greatest humanitarian society, and all America is joining. You cannot afford to be on the outside. The membership campaign closes Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass, who stole a march on their friends by slipping away for a secret marriage several days ago, have returned from their honeymoon and are staying at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparkes. Dr. J. P. Brastad has begun the erection of a seven-room residence on his ranch at the corner of East and North street. Rev. David Todd Gillmore, former rector of St. Michael's church, later chaplain with the army in France, now assistant to Dean McCormack at the Pro-Cathedral in Los Angeles, made an address to the Anaheim Ebell society Monday afternoon. There was a large attendance to hear him, as he is extremely popular in Anaheim. Thieves drove to the ranch of John C. Des Granges at Fullerton Saturday night, loaded ten sacks of walnuts in their auto, and disappeared. Mr. Des Granges, who was sleeping in a tent, was awakened by the thieves, but they moved too swiftly for him to interfere. SUPPOSE THE FARMERS STRIKE! The typesetters in New York who have gone on a protracted "vacation" should be mighty thankful that the farmers, dairymen, fruit growers, cattlemen, wool producers, and fishermen have not also taken a vacation just at this particular time. It certainly is a great convenience to the city striker to have a lot of country food producers who are willing to go right on working ten or twelve hours a day. TO KEEP OUT THE "REDS" By an overwhelming majority the Republican House has passed a bill extending for a year after peace is declared, the drastic provisions of war time control over the issuance of passports to aliens trying to enter the United States. Representative Gallegher, Democrat, of Illinois, cast the only fote against it. The President is given discretion as to enforcing the bill, by having authority, if he finds the public safety requires it, of issuing a proclamation making it unlawful for any alien to enter this country except under passports isused under the present war regulations. Testimony before the committee during hearings on the bill showed that without the legislation there, was practically no way to prevent Bolshevists, anarchists, revolutionists and other so-called dangerous radicals from coming into the United States after peace is declared. It is the intention to make this law a stop-gate between the present time, and the date when Congress shall have enacted permanent legislation for the restriction of foreign immigration. "In the meantime Congress can and probably will determine its future policy with respect to the admission or exclusion of aliens," said Representative Rogers, Republican, of Massachusetts, who reported the bill from the Foreign Affairs Committee. "The proposed law therefore is primarily to preserve the status quo while the permanent program of regulation is being considered." 100 PER CENT Up to noon yesterday the following Mrs. J. E. Stockwell died at her home northeast of town Wednesday. She has been an invalid for a number of years. Funeral was held Friday at McAulay's chapel, Fullerton, Rev. J. F. Humphreys conducting the services. Sixteen thousand dollars' profit is what C. E. Krause of Orange has pocketed in the last four months in handling a 10-acre Valencia grove on Tustin avenue northeast of Orange. Four months ago he bought the property from John Bruns of Santa Ana for $25,000. He has just sold it to M. O. Ainsworth of Orange for $35,000, reserving the $6000 crop on the trees. William Rodriguez, found guilty in Superior Court of a statutory offense against Eleanor Whalen, a fourteen-year-old Anaheim girl. Judge Williams sentenced him to from one to fourteen years at San Quentin. MISSING ORANGE GIRL SOUGHT HERE The police searched today for Lulu Lipe, aged 17, the daughter of Mrs. Henry Lipe of Orange, who disappeared from her home Oct. 20 and came to Los Angeles. Relatives of the girl told the police that she sought the career of a moving picture actress. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room at the Church, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially welcome. Thieves drove to the ranch of John C. Des Granges at Fullerton Saturday night, loaded ten sacks of walnuts in their auto, and disappeared. Mr. Des Granges, who was sleeping in a tent, was awakened by the thieves, but they moved too swiftly for him to interfere. PLANS SUGAR RELIEF Relief from the sugar shortage and prevention of a sugar famine is the aim of three legislative measures introduced in the House by Representative Dallinger, Republican, of Massachusetts. He proposed, first, the passage of a bill for a complete embargo against the exportation of sugar, second, a report from the Secretary of War as to the sugar in possession of the War Department, and third, a similar report from the Secretary of the Navy. "The program I have outlined calls for specific information from these two departments as to supplies held for the Army and Navy, and the turning over to the nation by those departments of any surplus that may exist," said Representative Dallinger. "The embargo bill, which provides for the consumption by America of all stocks of raw and refined sugar now in this country or which may later be brought in, would if enacted immediately stop exportation, and thus increase by many million pounds the supply available for our people. The country is without sugar, and if this increased scarcity continues until all these investigations are ended, we are likely to find ourselves as a nation without a supply of sugar in any way commensurate with the demand." UP TO NOON YESTERDAY THE following firms had reported 100 per cent membership in the Red Cross. Many others will be added to this list: Woolworth Company, First National Bank, Anaheim National Bank, Golden State Bank, Postoffice, Anaheim Gazette, Anaheim Herald, Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim Laundry, Stewart Fruit Company, Randolph Packing Co., Standard Oil Company, C. B. Berger Company, Anaheim Products Company, Anaheim Walnut Association, and the S. Q. R. Store. Held to answer on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, M. Yamashito, a Japanese truck gardener of the San Joaquin ranch, is awaiting trial in the Superior Court. Yamashito is alleged to have driven his machine into one driven by Lillian Emmett, at Santa Ana last week. Testimony was given in justice court by Lillian Emmett, T. S. Harlin, Mrs. T. S. Harlin, David Brown, Dr. J. L. Maroon and City Motor Policeman Frank Stewart. The witnesses testified that Yamashito was drunk at the time his automobile struck Lillian Emmett's machine. Deputy District Attorney W. F. Menton handled the case for the people and Morris A. Cain appeared for the defendant, who was released on $300 ball. AMERICAN COMPETITION AND TELEGRAPHY WHERE HAS IT BEEN USED? THE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED BY THE HOSPITAL WORK FORUM. THE OPERATIONS ARE MUST FEED THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE INDUSTRY. Mr. Grace paving the velopment mended by the industry. "American competitions," he telligent doubt that leading world. Verb of shiver, and are compulsive ship commercial ships in such prizes Mecca or world." Mention SELECT YOUR THANKSGIVING LINENS From our stock of Derryvale Genuine Irish Linen Table Cloths Although Linens have been hard to obtain, our stock of fine linens is the most complete we have ever shown Derryvale Cloths, $7.50 to $25.00 Derryvale Napkins, $10.00 to $24.50 ONLY AT Falkenstein's Department Store Falkenstein's Department Store PLAN MERCHANT WARINE TO LEAD ENTIRE WORLD Chairman Greene, of House Committee, Says U. S. Must Take Advantage of Opportunities. That the United States is to become one of the greatest ship building nations of the world and that the Republicans will put legislation through Congress which will enable her to command the seas with her merchant marine, is the prediction made by Representative William S. Greene, of Massachusetts, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, which has been considering legislation to that end. "Already we have lost valuable time and must move swiftly if we are to take the place in the world's markets which some of our leading industrial competitors have been forced to abandon," he declared. "If we do it now we can establish ourselves so firmly that we cannot be dislogged upon the full return of peace." "The Shipping Board has recommended private ownership as a fundamental policy for commercial shipping. The Government should therefore contemplate retirement from commercial ship-building, ship-owing and ship operating activities at the earliest date practicable, in order, first, to give our overseas trade the full benefit of competitive service, and second, to impart to present and prospective steamship operators that confidence which they must feel before they can be expected to place orders for new ships, without which the outlook for our ship-building industry will not be encouraging. Mr. Greene said that with a view to paving the way for further shipping development, the committee has recommended legislation canceling teh powers of the President over shipping, ending the dual control of the President and the Shipping Board, repealing the power to control ocean freight stated that he had been injured by being struck by the fender of a Ford car on South Spadra, they happening along at the time and picked him up. The party, after leaving the injured man at the hospital, departed without leaving their names and no one seems to have gotten the number of their auto. City Marshal Myers was notified an hour and a half later, he states, and has been working on the case since in an effort to learn who the parties are that brought the injured man in being suspicious that they were responsible for the accident. Mr. Blakelee resides out on West Amerige. He is a bachelor and has resided in this city for some time past following tree pruning and general work of that character. He is quite well-known and liked by every one with whom he came in contact. KETTNER WON'T RUN Congressman William Kettner will not be a candidate for re-election, according to a letter he has sent to Hugh Dickson of San Bernardino. The letter was written in response to a letter to Kettner from Dickson stating that he did not propose to be a candidate if Kettner should decide to run again. Dickson is seeking the Democratic nomination, and is reported to be depending largely on union labor support. The letter is dated Washington, October 27, and addressed to Hugh Dickson, San Bernardino. Its full text is as follows: "Dear Friend: Your kind letter of the third instant is deeply appreciated by me, and I hasten to assure you that I have no intention of again seeking election to congress. "I feel that I have performed my full duty by giving the best that is in me for eight years, during which time my health has become seriously impaired, and my business affairs have reached the stage where it behooves..." Mr. Greene said that with a view to paving the way for further shipping development, the committee has recommended legislation canceling teh powers of the President over shipping, ending the dual control of the President and the Shipping Board, repealing the popwer to control ocean freight and charges, arranging for the sale of government-built ships, and regulating the terms of mortgaes and payments by the purchasers, all with a view to encouraging private enterprise. Mr. Greene believes this legislation will be a great stimulant to the shipping industry. "America must act quickly if it is to compete successfully with other nations," he continued. "If we act intelligently there is not the slightest doubt that we shall become one of the leading ship-building nations in the world. We will have the largest number of shipyards, the material and labor, and when our ship-building plants are completed we will not only produce ships to enable us to lead the commerce of the world, but will build ships in such large numbers and at such prices that we will become the Mecca of the ship-building trade of the world." FULLERTON MAN INJURED R. L. Blakelee is lying at the point of death at the Fullerton hospital, where he was taken Saturday evening about 7 o'clock, his skull being fractured. The injured man was brought to the hospital in a Dodge car in which were two men and two women. They "Dear Friend: Your kind letter of the third instant is deeply appreciated by me, and I hasten to assure you that I have no intention of again seeking election to congress. "I feel that I have performed my full duty by giving the best that is in me for eight years, during which time my health has become seriously impaired, and my business affairs have reached the stage where it behooves me to knuckle down to work and put aside something sustaining for the declining days of my wife and myself. Mrs. Kettner and I have given very serious consideration to the matter of again making the race, and we have arrived at the mutual conclusion that there is nothing in politics that appeals to either of us, and we want to get back to our home and our own affairs, back to the sunshine and flowers of glorious California, and back among our friends who love us for what we are, and not for what we can do for them. I sincerely feel that I have honestly done my best for the people of this district, and deeply appreciate the genuine support they have given me in the past, but I cannot continue in their services to the detriment of my health and at the sacrifice of my business affairs." Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams, who were visiting at Warner's Springs, are at home again. They were accompanied to the springs by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lake of Garden Grove. Dale M Bay is free of matrimonial bonds. Superior Judge Williams having granted him an interlocutory degree-of divorce from Mildred M Eay. F. C. Drum of Orange was attorney for the plaintiff.