anaheim-gazette 1932-05-19

Tenth Installment Diana, in love with a married man, Dennis Waterman, has a nervous collapse as a result of the gay life of London society. Her aunt, Mrs Gladwyn, takes her to a doctor, who orders her to the country for a rest. Dr. Rathbone has a country home nearby. Dennis calls at the cottage, then goes away for a long trip. He writes from America that he is there with Linda, his wife. Diana finds herself becoming more and more interested in Dr. Rathbone, and questions her nurse, Miss Starling, about him. She also questions Jonas, a farm boy of the neighborhood, about a woman who lives in Dr. Rathbohe's house. Her name is Rosalie. Then Diana meets Rosalie in the woods; she acts strangely and leaves Diana puzzled. Soon after the meeting in the woods with Rosalie, Dr. Rathbone calls again at Diana's cottage. A cablegram from Dennis arrives. He is returning from America. That interrupts what might have been a tender episode between Diana and the Doctor. He leaves; later Dennis cables that his return will be delayed. Diana, thirsting for love, turns her thoughts again to Dr. Rathbone. She is thinking of him now as "Donald". Regardless of the mysterious Rosalie, Diana resolves to see Dr. Rathbone. She goes was going to Paris and begged her to run away with him. She kept putting him off with decisive replies to his urgent begging and he finally drove her back to the country. She promised him, as she was kissing him good-bye, that she would give him an answer in a few days. Miss Starling told her, when Dennis had left: "Dr. Rathbone came just after lunch." "Oh," Diana's voice was studiously indifferent. "He left a message for you." "Oh," Diana said again. "What was it?" she asked as Miss Starling kept silence. "He asked me to tell you that he did not consider there was any real need for him to call any more—that he had arranged with Dr. Finlay to look after you regularly, and that he hoped you would approve. He asked me to say that, of course, if you wished to see him again particularly, he would be pleased, to arrange to call or for you to go to his consulting room in London." The Creature was knitting so rapidly now that the needles flashed dazzlingly in the afternoon sunlight. Diana closed her eyes. "Thank you. That will do nicely," she said, uncertainly. When, a little later, Miss Starling "It was hardly a hollow much business to attend it—he was longing all the time." Her eyes dwelt on Dr. half-amused interest. "Are you waiting for she asked abruptly." Diana's lips moved, a crimson, but no words and Linda said with a laugh: "You need not mind you are. I have not cooed on you—it's just bad I should both have chosen rendezvous. I am waiting myself." Diana rose to her feet. "I suppose Dennis told I wanted him to believe Paris," she said quietly, for him to think so." Again. "It's very odd, seems to occur to my that perhaps I too have orchard." She held out the hand big diamond and stared tively. Soon after the meeting in the woods with Rosalle, Dr. Rathbone calls again at Diana's cottage. A cablegram from Dennis arrives. He is returning from America. That interrupts what might have been a tender episode between Diana and the Doctor. He leaves; later Dennis cables that his return will be delayed. Diana, thirsting for love, turns her thoughts again to Dr. Rathbone. She is thinking of him now as "Donald". Regardless of the mysterious Rosalle, Diana resolves to see Dr. Rathbone. She goes to his house, but as she stands at the front door the doctor's big police dog leaps at her and she feels his teeth tearing at her throat. Rathbone saves her from the beast, dresses her wounds and takes her to her own cottage. Both realize now that this is love, but Dr. Rathbone tells Diana that he can be no more than friend, because of things in his life which he refuses to explain. He urges her to go back to London. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY And then, as there was no answering smile on his face, she sighed and went on. "I wish I understood about myself. Sometimes I think that you understand, that you know all about me, only you won't explain to me. Why won't you?" "Perhaps because I'm not clever enough. Perhaps because I know I should only hurt you?" Diana was looking down at the little three-cornered scar on her slender arm. "We well, I've got this to remember you by anyway," she said ruefully. He made a swift movement as if of protest, then stood still again. "Nothing more than that?" he asked. She raised her eyes. "Yes, much more," she said. "I shall always remember you as the dearest, best—" "Don't make me conceited." She sat down in the chair in which he had sat to dress her arm, leaning her chin on its high back and looking up at him. "Well, that's that," she said in a puzzled sort of way. "When do you want me to go?" He smiled at the question. "Well, not today or tomorrow," he said whimsically. "I only thought that before Mrs. Gladwyn comes back—?" "Supposing she never comes back?" "We won't suppose anything so unlikely, and besides, I must see that left arm a great deal better before I let you out of my sight." "Then I hope it never gets better," Diana said. Dennis had come down for one last visit before Diana returned to London. He was full of plans for their future arranged with Dr. Finlay to look after you regularly, and that he hoped you would approve. He asked me to say that, of course, if you wished to see him again particularly, he would be pleased to arrange to call or for you to go to his consulting room in London." The Creature was knitting so rapidly now that the needles flashed dazzlingly in the afternoon sunlight. Diana closed her eyes. "Thank you. That will do nicely," she said, uncertainly. When, a little later, Miss Starling had gone for her usual constitutional, Diana sent a telegram. It was addressed to Dennis Waterman at some West End Club, and consisted of only two words: "Yes, Diana." Diana left the cottage very quietly on the Friday afternoon. She told the Creature-she was going to dinner and a theatre with Dennis Waterman and would not be home until late. Diana drove straight to Mrs. Gladwyn's house when she got to London. She was not expected, and the maids seemed rather flustered by her sudden arrival. She intended to pack a small suitcase for which Dennis would present his chauffeur, and after that—well, after that her mind was a blank—after that nothing would matter very much. Nothing mattered very much now, if it came to that, Diana was amazed because she felt so cold and unconcerned. Even the thought of Rathbone hardly distressed her. That episode, precious as it had been, was definitely ended. She did not know what plans Dennis had made, and she hardly cared. Since the afternoon she sent that wire she had often wondered why she had done it. It was not because she wanted to go with Dennis except that deep down in her heart was a foolish, feverish hope that perhaps he could help her to forget — could drug her senses and take away the endless pain of loneliness and longing. Dennis was the one creature in the world of whose love she was confident, and so she had turned to him as a half-frozen outcast would turn to the first fire that gleams through the night. She had no regrets—nothing mattered. At seven o'clock she sent the maid for a taxi and put on her cloak. She would be a little early for Dennis, perhaps, but the silence and memories of this room worried her—it would be better to get out and mingle with the noise and bustle again. She went down to the waiting taxi, leaving orders about the suitcase. She did not care if her aunt's maids suspected anything; she knew it would not be the first time she had set them all talking. It was only really genuine people like Miss Starling and Jonas who feel so cold and unconcerned. Linda shrugged her sighs. "I suppose Dennis told I wanted him to believe Paris," she said quietly, for him to think so." Again. "It's very odd, seems to occur to my mind that perhaps I too have orchard." She held out the hand big diamond and stared tively. "I'm rather glad you met again," she said. write you soon, anyway. "To write to me?" The burning color rDiana's face—she felt u advantage. Linda was cool—she was sure at last no longer cared for De. "You need not look so nis's wife said calmly. hate me, but you need like you, Diana; if it Dennis, I believe we friends." She moved suddenly, o closer to the girl. "I suppose Dennis ne that I offered to divorce she asked interestedly. I did—before we went to night you dined at the f Continued Next New-Comers For Week In May Persons either moving or changing places of rest the first week in May Zuma McGavran, Mary H. C. Robbins, Ray Hur Boyd, Dillard Wilkinson, James Archer, J. Mc Jones, Joe Ballistores, J. M. West, W. J. Giesey, Daley Hunton, J. L. Chr Guajardo, Mrs. L. B. W Elmer, Gertrude Knoepke Collins, Ben Tores, Ettie Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer, Pe "Well, not today or tomorrow," he said whimsically. "I only thought that before Mrs. Gladwyn comes back—?" "Supposing she never comes back?" "We won't suppose anything so unlikely, and besides, I must see that left arm a great deal better before I let you out of my sight." "Then I hope it never gets better," Diana said. Dennis had come down for one last visit before Diana returned to London. He was full of plans for their future but Diana found herself cold to all of them. His caresses failed to thrill her as they had before her illness. Finally Dennis had flung away from her and gone back to London. His angry departure had failed to stir her, although it left her with the feeling her world was falling away from her. She wondered if her love for him had died. And the thought, strangely, carried with it no regret. And then suddenly came the revelation that it was Donald she loved, maddeningly, distractingly. She knew then she could never be happy with any other man. "To-morrow," Diana said to herself, "to-morrow I am going to London." She was glad because it was Rathbone whom she loved; a man surely worthy of the best life could give him, and in some strange way that gladness overweighed the knowledge that, even supposing he cared for her in return, he would never tell her so. But she could not believe that he cared—why should he? There were so many women in the world more deserving of happiness than she—noble, unselfish women—not just selfish, spoilt—useless. Then she was conscious of a great fear; fear because all her life she would be hardest of all to bear. When morning came she found that out of the mass of confused thought only one fact had struggled; she must keep her pride whatever happened. Nobody must ever know, nobody must ever dream that she had loved him and her love had not been returned. "I may as well go away with Dennis, or anybody else who wants me," she told herself recklessly, as she watched the creeping daylight. "I can't ever have the man I want, so nothing matters." CHAPTER XV Diana made a quick trip up to London to do some shopping. She had lunch with Dennis, who told her Linda At seven o'clock she sent the maid for a taxi and put on her cloak. She would be a little early for Dennis, perhaps, but the silence and memories of this room worried her—it would be better to get out and mingle with the noise and bustle again. She went down to the waiting taxi, leaving orders about the suitcase. She did not care if her aunt's maids suspected anything; she knew it would not be the first time she had set them all talking. It was only really genuine people like Miss Starling and Jonas who made one feel ashamed. The cab stopped, and a commissionaire hurried to open the door. Dennis had chosen to meet her at this small rather unpretentious restaurant because he said they would be unlikely to meet anyone they knew, and it was Diana herself who had suggested the theatre. "It's so long since I saw a play," was the excuse she made, but that was not the real reason. It was because she felt the desperate need of excitement to help her—of stimulant to give her courage; if Dennis offered her champagne to-night she would certainly not refuse. She walked into the little lounge and sat down by the fire. It was very quiet—just the kind of place runaway people would choose, Diana thought cynically. The swing door moved noiselessly, and Diana turned. If it was Dennis —Diana stared blankly for a moment at the woman who came in—stared, and thought herself mad or dreaming for the woman was Linda Waterman. She was alone, and their recognition was mutual before Linda came across the lounge with easy confidence, beautifully gowned and looking young and untroubled. "How strange—that you should be here," she said. "Dennis tells me you have been very ill. I hope you are better." "Yes, yes, thank you." Linda held her hands to the warmth. There was a large diamond on one finger that caught the light and sparkled into cold white flashes of fire. Diana was very pale, and the vivid blue of her gown intensified her pallor. She was wondering vaguely what would happen when Dennis arrived. Something seemed to tell her that of them all he would be the only one seriously disturbed. With an effort she forced herself to speak. "Did you have a good holiday in America?" ANAHEIM GASETTE TOWN ES "It was hardly a holiday. I had so much business to attend to. Dennis hated it—he was longing to get back all the time. Her eyes dwelt on Diana's face with half-amused interest. "Are you waiting for him now?" she asked abruptly. Diana's lips moved, and she flushed crimson, but no words would come, and Linda said with an unconcerned laugh: "You need not mind telling me if you are. I have not come here to spy on you—it's just bad luck that we should both have chosen the same rendezvous. I am waiting for a friend myself." Diana rose to her feet. "I thought you were in Paris," she stammered, and then wondered why, of all the things she might have said, she should have chosen words that were surely an admission. Linda shrugged her shoulders. "I suppose Dennis told you so? Well, I wanted him to believe I was going to Paris," she said quietly. "It suited me for him to think so." She laughed again. "It's very odd, but it never seems to occur to my noble husband that perhaps I too have my secret orchard." She held out the hand that wore the big diamond and stared at it meditative. Diamond Jubilee Drawing Interest Scores of Good Suggestions Are Received by Chamber Regarding Fete Suggestions and exhibits from scores of interested persons in Orange county relative to the diamond jubilee planned to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the founding of Anaheim are being received daily by the chamber of commerce, Secretary George Reid states. The chamber of commerce is sponsoring the fete and now has a committee studying the extent and type of celebration best suited to the occasion. One result has been an intensive search for old pictures and historical objects once familiar in the everyday life of the pioneer. Messrs. Nagel and Gohres have reported to Secretary Reid the discovery of a ton grist stone and the top stone used in grinding grains under the floor of their plant. The stone is believed to have been used by Guy Smith in the operation of a grist mill some time after 1885. It has been recovered and will have an honored place in the big parade to feature the 75th anniversary celebration. Another result of the announcement is launching of an effort by Dr. H. A. Johnston and the chamber of commerce to organize an "Old Boys Club" among the older residents of the city. It is proposed that the club shall hold annual meetings at which the old timers will gather for an exchange of reminiscences of old times. A special committee composed of Thomas McFadden and Fred Backs has been appointed by the chamber of commerce to co-operate with Dr. Johnston, as chairman in organizing the proposed club. TROUT PLENTIFUL Fishing conditions are excellent at Lake Arrowhead. Prominent Speakers at Bankers' Convention Speakers of outstanding prominence in the field of finance will appear on the three-day program of the 41st annual convention of the California Bankers' association meeting in San Francisco, May 26 to 28. This was indicated in an announcement of the details of the convention just made by Herbert H. Smock, president of the state association. At the general session on the opening day the two outstanding features will be the president's annual report and an address by Dr. William Bennett Munro, member of the executive council of the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. Dr. Munro will speak on "Congressional Economics." Cent-a-Mile Trips For Memorial Day Thousands of persons in all parts of the West contemplating trips made possible by the three-day Memorial day holiday period will be offered the advantages of cent-a-mile roundtrip railroad fares, it was announced by the Southern Pacific company. The extreme low fares will be offered by that company May 27, 28, 29 and 30, with a return limit on all tickets of midnight Monday, June 6, according to M. J. Foster, agent for the railroad here. As in the past, the low fares will be available in six western states. PLAN "LADIES' NIGHT" "Ladies' Night" will be observed by the Senior Hi-Y club at the Baker ranch at Santa Fe Springs Saturday, May 21, according to decision reached at its recent meeting. Howard Loudon was named chairman of the committee, with Russell Fitzpatrick, Hugh Taylor and Charles Fischle named as other members. of all the things she might have said, she should have chosen words that were surely an admission. Linda shrugged her shoulders. "I suppose Dennis told you so? Well, I wanted him to believe I was going to Paris," she said quietly. "It suited me for him to think so." She laughed again. "It's very odd, but it never seems to occur to my noble husband that perhaps I too have my secret orchard." She held out the hand that wore the big diamond and stared at it meditatively. "I'm rather glad you and I have met again," she said. "I intended to write you soon, anyway." "To write to me?" The burning color rose again to Diana's face—she felt utterly at a disadvantage. Linda was so assured, so cool—she was sure at last that Linda no longer cared for Dennis. "You need not look so angry," Dennis's wife said calmly. "I know you hate me, but you need not. I quite like you, Diana; if it were not for Dennis, I believe we could be good friends." She moved suddenly, coming a little closer to the girl. "I suppose Dennis never told you that I offered to divorce him, did he?" she asked interestedly. "I assure you I did—before we went to America, the night you dined at the flat." Continued Next Week New-Comers For First Week In May Listed Persons either moving into the city or changing places of residence during the first week in May were: Mrs. Zuma McGavran, Mary A. Kohlagen, H. C. Robbins, Ray Hunter, E. Ely E. Boyd, Dillard Wilkinson. James Archer, J. McMahan, James Jones, Joe Ballistores, J. R. Walls, L. M. West, W. J. Giesey, J. V. Melvin, Daley Hunton, J. L. Christal, Seferino Guajardo, Mrs. L. B. Waddell, A. W. Elmer, Gertrude Knoepker, Arthur M. Collins, Ben Tores, Etta Williamson, Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer, Pedro Quiroz. 4H CLUB NEWS Miss Orrine Z. Conard of Calhoun County, Iowa, wrote a story of her seven years in 4-H club work. It won her an agricultural college scholarship worth $500! "I had started when seven years old commerce to organize an "Old Boys Club" among the older residents of the city. It is proposed that the club shall hold annual meetings at which the old timers will gather for an exchange of reminiscences of old times. A special committee composed of Thomas McFadden and Fred Backs has been appointed by the chamber of commerce to co-operate with Dr. Johnston, as chairman in organizing the proposed club. TROUT PLENTIFUL Fishing conditions are excellent at Lake Arrowhead and fine catches of Rainbow and Eastern trout are being brought in daily. Best results are being obtained with salmon eggs. VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL Sweaters remain in fashion, year after year. The newest type is sure to score a big success. We have in mind of course the new crocheted linen sweaters. They are either made by hand or made by machine to imitate hand work. You'll find them in the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 6th day of June, 1932, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange. State of California, the BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, as Trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by MAY E. HARRIS and R. U. HARRIS, wife and husband, and recorded on November 13, 1930, in Book 431, page 369. Official Records of Orange County, California, which was given to secure a promissory note for the sum of $3000.00 with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, principal and interest payable in monthly installments of $35.00 each, on the first day of each and every month, beginning December 1, 1930, in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, and in compliance with a notice of default and demand for sale of the property in the said deed of trust and hereinafter described, recorded on February 6, 1932, in Book 533, page 325. Official Records of Orange County, California executed by the owner and holder of said note on account of the default in the payment of principal and interest due on September 1, 1931, and all payments due subsequently thereto, there being a total sum of $2962.09 due and unpaid on the 25th day of January, 1932, and all payments due subsequently thereto,-will sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and to the highest bidder, subject to liens and encumbances prior to said deed of trust, the following described property, situate in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California: Lot Six (6) in Block "C" of Tract No. 131, West Court, as per Map thereof recorded in Book 11, page 22 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. SUBJECT to convenants conditions reservations restrictions and rights of way of record. or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal, interest advances charges costs and trustees fees due and unpaid at the date of said sale. Miss Orrine Z. Conard of Calhoun County, Iowa, wrote a story of her seven years in 4-H club work. It won her an agricultural college scholarship worth $500! "I had started when seven years old baking simple things like custards and graham gems, but never experienced any joy like that when I baked my first whole wheat bread," she relates. She had followed the club rules learned at the 4-H meetings, she pointed out. "The charm of competition caused me to mix bread in the evenings after a day's school teaching and rise early the next morning to bake the bread before leaving for school," she continues. It was all to win a sack of whole wheat flour and the honor of being the first to complete five bakings of whole wheat cereal yeast bread in her club. Orrine baked in 1931 a total of 2,130 articles, saving $26.79. She also planned and prepared 254 meals for 1,270 people. In 1930 this ambitious, happy girl canned 217 pints of food at a saving of $25. Home furnishing, in the two years before, was the crest of the wave in her club experience, she states. She made two things which she prizes very highly. One is a make-shift dresser for her aunts. The other is a reading center consisting of a bookcase made from walnut table boards out of the first table her grandmother owned after coming to this country from Scotland, and an end table and small what-not out of a what-not given her grandmother as a wedding present from her father. All of this made a unit which she says money could not buy. In these two years she made 67 articles at a saving of $188. "Orrine's influence as a club member spread into all parts of the county on various ways," says County Agent William Darbyshire. "She organized new clubs, substituted for leaders who would not function, and talked at an annual farmers and merchants banquet. After her trip to Washington as a delegate to the national camp she visited and spoke in nearly every township in the county." natural linen shade in color or white. Following the new blouse fashions they are made quite trim at the waist line and extend just a few inches below the waistline so that you may wear them over the skirt or tucked in. Sleeves as a usual thing are shorter than elbow length and are made with a slight puff at the top with a ribbed band to hold them close & few inches above the elbow. International Sunday School Lesson JACOB AT BETHEL Genesis 28:10-17 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Those who think that the Bible is a dull book will do well to learn the action, intrigue, love-making and accomplishments in this portion of the life of Jacob. He had to leave home because he had gained the bitter hatred of his twin brother Esau by reason of the two infamous tricks that he played on him. The favoritism of both father and mother made the plot thicken. Then a real hike was entered upon as a 400 mile journey was undertaken that would lead to Mesopotamia where family relatives would be found. A few nights out the tired young man camped at Bethel. During the night he was granted a wondrous vision in which he beheld the angels descending from heaven and returning by what looked like a great ladder. Jacob was mightily impressed and realized that Jehovah was speaking to him through this manifestation. At once an altar was set up and dedicated with oil and prayer. Turn to the hymn "Nearer my God to Thee," and you find how the author gave a beautiful poetic setting to the events of that night. Such manifestations relate heaven and earth vitally. The spirit world is an actual world and mortals are in intimate relation thereto. The Bible is clear in its teaching of angelology and one of the finest descriptions of their work is found in Hebrews 1:14. Note that this vision was accompanied with the same promise that had already been granted to Abraham and Isaac. Jacob could see that his descendants were to be a mighty race and have far reaching influence, and this is the glorious record of the Hebrews. Further, this promise was given before the twenty years away from home were entered upon. Jacob in turn was tricked a plenty by his uncle Laban, but in the midst of all the trials he could think back to the promise of God at Bethel. Speakers at Convention standing prominence ance will appear on cam of the 41st anof the California meeting in San 28. This was innancement of the detion just made by president of the Session on the openoutstanding features nt's annual report Dr. William Bennett the executive counnia Institute of adena. Dr. Munro regressional Econom- Trips Memorial Day cons in all parts of rating trips made three-day Memorial will be offered the -a-mile roundtrip announced by the company. rares will be offered by 27, 28, 29 and 30, on all tickets of June 6, according to for the railroad the low fares will western states. ES' NIGHT" will be observed by b at the Baker Springs Saturday, no decision reached Howard Loudon of the committee. rick, Hugh Taylor named as other MY HOME AND YOURS BY BERTHA EDSON LAY Few people know the delightful taste of curry. Try these shrimps and see if the family does not applaud. Fresh or canned shrimp. (amount depending on the size of the family) allow about five or six to a portion, 2 tablespoonfuls of butter 2 tablespoonfuls of flour 1/4 teaspoonful of curry powder 2 cupfuls of milk 1 teaspoonful of English chutney salt Melt the butter, and add flour slowly and blend carefully, over a slow heat, when blended, add milk, and cook until smooth. Mix salt and curry powder in a little warm water and add to the cream sauce, and cook for a few minutes. Add chutney, and then the shrimps. Cook for five minutes longer and serve. This may be served with rice, or in patty shells, or on toast. There are always small pieces of hand soap left which are too thin to use in the hand. Have a box somewhere in the bath room, or near the place where soap is stored, and place these too thin pieces in it. After there is a box full, grind the soap by putting it through the food grinder. Use this as a most delightful adjunct to the bath. Take a small wash cloth, or a double piece of cheese cloth, sew three sides on the machine, then put two tablespoonsful of ground soap, two tablespoonsful of oat flakes, and one tablespoonful of almond meal in the little pocket, and sew the fourth side. Use as a wash cloth without soap. It is lovely and soothing. L. W. Blodget Wins Suit Against H. B. Judge Warmer Rules In Favor of Attorney Seeking $15,000 Fee L. W. Blodget, former city attorney of Huntington Beach, has won his two-year fight to receive $15,000 fee for special services in successfully fighting for disputed water frontage for the city. Superior Judge Benjamin F. Warmer of San Bernardino, who has had the case under advisement for several weeks, late last week ruled that the fee legally is due Blodget and ordered a writ of mandate against the Huntington Beach city council, city clerk and city treasurer compelling payment of $13,250. Previously the city had paid Blodgett $1750 without dispute but referred the fee then to an arbitration board consisting of Superior Judge George K. Scovel, Attorneys L. West and H. J. Forgy, who ruled that $15,000 was a reasonable fee. The council refused to accept the finding, saying that it could not legally delegate to others authority to fix compensation. More than 50,000 scholarships are granted annually by American colleges and universities. Eyes Examined — Glasses Elitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 8164 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA INexpensive shoe stretchers may be bought at the 5 and 10 cent stores, and even though there should be a pair for each pair of shoes the cost will not be great. The life of the shoe will be lengthened enough to more than offset the cost of the stretchers. If potatoes are well greased before baking, all the mealy part of the potato comes out of the skin, leaving a very thin case. This skin is nicely crisped and most palatable, when butter and seasoning is added. When baked in this way, the potato may be scooped out of the skin more readily, mashed, seasoned with salt, pepper and milk and returned to the skin to brown in the oven. NEW RAILROAD CROSSING An overhead crossing will be built over the tracks of the Santa Fe railway in Sorrento canyon, just north of the city limits of San Diego, on the road between Sorrento Creek and Del Mar. A.B.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Quick Reference Look Under Alphabetical Classification of Business or Profession You Are Seeking. You'll Find This Anaheim Gazette Business Directory Reliable, Convenient and Profitable. USE IT. BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House, 137 S. Lemon, Phone 3220. Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Furniture—Used J. P. Glenn 124 W. Wilshire, FuHerton 51 Optometrists Dr. Loerch Jr. 222 N. Broadway, Santa Ana 2686 Paint Business Fullerton Paint & Paper Co. 212 N. Spadra, Fullerton 477 Physicians & Surgeons Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors Phone 8212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 8209 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 4105 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales