oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-07

NEWS OF FULLERTON GREGORY TO BUILD ANAHEIM HOUSES Sixteen lots in the Moore subdivision on So. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim, have been purchased by E. S. Gregory, building contractor, of Fullerton and the deeds now in escrow. Mr. Gregory contemplates, if favorably encouraged by the Anaheim building inspector, to erect a building on each lot, work to begin in about six weeks. Eight of the buildings would be facing the boulevard, and these would be plaster houses costing about $8,000 each. They would be sold on terms from $1,500 to $2,000 cash down and $60 to $65 a month payable. The remainder of the buildings would cost from $5,500 to $6,000, and would be sold for $1,000 cash down. There are 48 lots in the tract, and this would be a big start towards building it up. Mr. Gregory now has 14 houses in Fullerton under construction. He has built 250 houses there within the last year. He states that he usually takes a while block and builds it up solid, has no trouble in selling the houses at once and has never had one turned back to him. Only on one occasion has anyone ever missed a payment, and then the man of the house was sick, he said. His plan is to give the people what they want at as little expense as is possible. He has been building bungalows for 20 years, and is considered an expert in his line. He built more than 3,000-houses in Los Angeles. He has made a thoro study of this kind of work, and says that there is a whole lot in knowing how to buy materials. He usually purchases materials for 12 or 15 buildings at one time, and thus obtains whole-sale prices. He is also on the job with the men, and says that in this way he can reach 1,000. PLAN ROAD ALONG SANTA FE TRACKS A resolution was passed at the meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. directors yesterday, calling upon citizens of orange-co to participate in every way possible to obtain from the state adequate means to provide the U. of C. with sufficient facilities to take care of the present demand of students. The transportation committee was instructed to investigate the possibilities of a road along the Santa Fe tracks from Northam station into Fullerton, thus eliminating a number of dangerous crossings. 'A representative of the really board appeared before the directors and offered suggestions that in the erection of a new city hall provisions be made for large C. of rooms, and that an exhibit be kept there. L. P. Drae, trustee, said this was the unanimous idea of all the trustees. TO ENTER KIWANIS ATTENDANCE RACE The general meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held at noon today. The meeting was entirely informal. There was no general speaker, but the matter of entering the world-wide contest for the highest percentage of attendance among Kiwanis clubs was discussed. Fullerton hopes to, at least, make a good showing in this, and all the members were urged to attend every meeting until the contest is over. They called on the ladies to help by reminding "hubby" not to come home for lunch on Tuesday, and then to omit the cream from his coffee, or hit him with the frying pan, or something, if he took lunch down town, or anywhere else except at the Kiwanis club. The Ladies' Aidian church will meet early noon at the church. Mr. and Mrs. C., iting in Pasadena with George Mansfield wiMr. and Mrs. Miss Raphael Selk guest Sunday at the Mrs. Mall of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. I., entertained as guest Sunday, Mr. and M.Huntington Beach, J. Craig of Anaheim 'Mr. and Mrs. For-tended the musical Orpheus club in La-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Spleasant evening item of the program supper given to them was followed by cafe for the evening in Mrs. W. A. Dyekm B. T. Mix, and Mr. A banquet was gg by the brotherhoodity church of La-ladies' night. G.B.the industrial prob- was served by on Ladies' Aid. Mr. and Mrs. C.Pasadena were weeMr. and Mrs. N.Stephens is a brothMr.'s Lenner's. Mr. and Mrs.M.ed Saturday evenThere were six tablepretty flowers.Roerved. Mrs. O. Skinner Hill are quite ill wiMr. and Mrs.C.tained Sunday as guM.J.Orr, of Soulx DISCUSS EFFECT OF WEATHER ON FRUIT The regular meeting of the farm bureau of Fullerton was held last night in the annex of the First Presbyterian church. There was a lengthy discussion of the effect of the hot winds and the freeze on the fruit. A committee which had been appointed to look into this, under the chairmanship of W. O. Coleman, reported that there is no explanation. Some trees which had been well-irrigated had been affected, and others which had also been well-irrigated had not been affected, and visa versa. They stated that the only thing the rauchers can do is do the best they can, and trust to the Lord. Four solos were sung by Robert Goodwin. 30 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY Richard Handley was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of vagrancy. He was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange co jail at Santa Ana. QUIETLY MARRIED Miss Flosse Lynch and Ed Bohanan, both of Fullerton, were quietly married yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana by Justice Cox. Following the ceremony they left for San Diego for a short honeymoon. They will make their home on East Amerige-ave in Fullerton. Both the young people are well known in Fullerton. The bride has been employed for the past two years by Mr. C. abtree on N. Spadrard. She came here from Oklahoma, and her father, and three sisters and two brothers are residing in Fullerton. She has a mother and sister and brother in Oklahoma. LEGION MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the American Legion of Fullerton will be held tonight. There is said to be a number of interesting topics which will be brot up for discussion, the matter of a soldier's bonus probably being one of them. The meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the post will be held tomorrow afternoon, it is announced. The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held tonight at the city hall. Anaheim’s Official USED CAR Market FOR FORDS FORD TRUCKS AND FORDSONS FOR FORDS FORD TRUCKS AND FORDSONS LOCATED Vacant lot at northeast corner of Adele and Los Angeles Streets. A bill of sale from George Dunton is a guarantee of Satisfaction. 1917 Touring $125 at .... 1917 Touring $200 at .... 1917 Touring $175 at .... 1920 Sedan $425 at .... 1919 Touring $175 at .... 1913 Touring $85 at .... 1920 Touring $325 at .... 1918 Touring $200 at .... 1917 Runabout $200 at .... 1915 Touring $125 at .... 1916 Touring $100 at .... 1917 Touring $175 at .... 1916 Touring $125 at .... Cycle Car $100 at .... 1920 Touring $325 at .... 1917 Truck $225 at .... 1921 Runabout, delivery body $300 at .... 1921 Touring $325 at .... 1921 Rebuilt $375 at .... 1921 Rebuilt $300 GEORGE DUNTON Lincoln—Ford & Fordson Sales and Service Los Angeles and Adele Sts. Telephone Angelaim 263 Mr. and Mrs. E. son of Oakland, for ton, were visitors to town yesterday. The regular meet munity Nurse Ass'n held last night at the The L. O. O. F. weekly meeting at hall last night. AUGUST TOUSS August Toussau, France, and for 25 of Fullerton, died at Raymond-ave in Fuat noon, his death h prise to his friend know he was seriocontracted the influvived by his widow, Anne Toussau of F. cousins, Mrs. Rose S. Toussau of Anaheu being held at the parlors. Funeral senounced later. CELEBRATES Mr. Floyd Annin wi host last evening whi with a party honoriday. Dancing and gloly enjoyed, after w/ luncheon was seriyoung guests enjoyefair. GERMANY PAY BILLION I.D. PARIS, Mar. 7—G in cash and in kind istance to Dec. 31, 6,987,856,000 gold imately $1,620,0000; tions commission a communique today. PLAN RADIO CABIN OF L. NEW YORK, MAR. paratus may be instithe 700 sumutous w/ giant Leviathan whecomes a transatlantic according to Chairmashipping board today. RULES GOV'T' REFUND CAL. SAN FRANCISCO, $2,000,000, collected. States as taxes on 22 tates must be refumance with a supremesaid internal Revenue B. McLaughlin today. The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church parliors. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith are visiting in Pasadena with Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield who are quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers spent Sunday at Modjeska home. Miss Raphael Selby of Chino was a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mall of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. I. Craig of Fullerton entertained as guests at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Housler of Huntington Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers attended the musicale given by the Orpheus club in Los Angeles Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Swain enjoyed a pleasant evening Friday, the first item of the program being a pot-luck supper given to their friends. This was followed by card games. Guests for the evening included: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dyckman, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mix, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. A banquet was given last evening by the brotherhood of the Community church of La Habra, it being ladies' night. G. B. Oxnan spoke on the industrial problem. The dinner was served by one section of the Ladies' Aid. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stephens of Pasadena were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Launer. Mr. Stephens is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Launer's. Mr. and Mrs. M. Callan entertained Saturday evening with cards. There were six tables, decorated with pretty flowers. Refreshments were served. Mrs. O. Skinner and Mrs. J. T. Hill are quite ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith entertained Sunday as guests Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Orr, of Souix City, Ia., who are very ill. POSTPONE MORRIS CASE FOR WEEK The question of retaining or dismissing Earl Morris, County Horticultural Commissioner, was put off another week this afternoon by the Board of Supervisors, after a hearing this morning. This is the third postponement. The board was to have acted a week ago, but two of the members were ill. The matter today was laid over until this afternoon, after a hearing, and the further postponement followed. At the morning session of the board D. Elyman Huff, of El Modena, chairman of the committee of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, which took the initiative in the investigation of the Horticultural Commissioner's office, said that the owners of the Hughes ranch, of which he is manager, and those of two other ranches would make up the difference in salary required, if the board should vote to select A. A. Brock to succeed Morris, Brock is in charge of the insectery at Santa Paula and formerly was commissioner of Ventura county. Huff explained that the southern exchange wanted a man who was expert both in insectery work and in the general duties required of a commissioner. He said Brock would be an excellent official to take charge of the proposed new insectery at Santa Ana and the work of commissioner. George Rebman, of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, made a strong plea for Morris, who he said had done excellent work and should be given an opportunity to show what he could do if the two positions were merged. Rebman, after the meeting, refused to say anything pending the board's action. N. T. Edwards of Whittier, chairman of the latter committee, accompanied Rebman to the morning session of the board. The board adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when action on the matter was taken. BUENA PARK, Mar. 7.(Spl.) Mrs. Fred Bastady entertained the children of her Sunday school class at a party on Saturday afternoon. The children were kept interested with games during the afternoon after which the hostess served sandwiches cake and punch. The guests included Cleo and Ruby Nuttall, Edith Page, Lawrence Jaynes, Jack Easterday, Herman Heffron, Ruby White, Ada May Osborne, Baily Shaw, Estelle Brown, Vilven Gross, Virginia Robson, Lorene Atherton, Barbara and Lillian Bastady. Miss Irna Robinson of Los Angeles spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B.Robison. Miss Harriet Carns of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Eunice Mann over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R.C.Cauthon attended the auto races at Veverly Hills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R.Z.Adams and son Bobble of Los Angeles, Mrs.Ella R.Adams, Miss Ethel Robeson, Ethel Rogers and Irwin Farinis of Alhambra were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Robeson. Jack Golden will move his residence on a lot in the Ritter subdivision and will build a two story business block on the lot adjoining the store. A pool hall a barber shop and a restaurant will occupy the ground floor and there will be apartments on the second floor. I.D.Jaynes is tearing down the old warehouse on Grand-ave and will build a new building there. H.E.Easterday who recently arrived here from Arizona has started to build a house on his lot on Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Robeson spent Monday in Fullerton. Miss Harriet Carns returned to her home in Los Angeles on Sunday evening after a three days visit with Miss Eunice Mann. Mr. and Mrs.Almer Follis returned on Saturday from San Francisco where they were called by the death of Mrs.Follis' sister。 Ladies' Aid. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stephens of Pasadena were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Launer. Mr. Stephens is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Launer's. Mr. and Mrs. M. Callan entertained Saturday evening with cards. There were six tables, decorated with pretty flowers. Refreshments were served. Mrs. O. Skinner and Mrs. J. T. Hill are quite ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith entertained Sunday as guests Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Orr, of Souls City, Ia., who are wintering in Long Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Backus of Redlands were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs O. W. Brunton. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Call are enjoying a visit from Mr. Call's mother, Mrs C.W. Estes of Santa Paula. Mrs E. A. Ames is greatly improved after a weeks siege of the flu. The Women's club will meet tomorrow at the home of Miss Shepardson, with the high school teachers as the entertainers. The Foreign Missionary Society of the M.E. church met this afternoon with Mrs E.G.Marshall on East Whiting. Mrs L.Blyback will entertain the members of the Priscilla embroidery club Thursday afternoon at her home on So.Highland. Mr.Floyd Annin was a delightful host last evening when he entertained with a party honoring his 21st birthday. Dancing and games were thoroughly enjoyed after which a delicious luncheon was served. About 30 young guests enjoyed this pretty affair. Mrs J.K.Brown of Oak Park, Illinois is visiting indefinitely with her son E.J.Brown, and family of West Amerige. Mrs H.P.Kellar, aunt of Mrs R.F.Brown, is leaving for her home in St.Paul, Minn., after a seven weeks visit here. Mr. and Mrs.M.M.Garvey of Walla Walla, Washington, have been visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs.O.W.Brunton. They have come to California with the intention of locating here when a suitable place is found. Mrs Guy Dunham of Fullerton who has been in the Fullerton hospital was able to be removed to her home today. Mrs Jolly who has been an invalid at the Fullerton hospital for some time was returned to her home in Buena Park last evening. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Ackerman and son of Oakland, formerly of Fullerton, were visitors in the old home town yesterday. The regular meeting of the Community Nurse Ass'n of Fullerton was held last night at the city hall. The L.O.O.F.F held their regular weekly meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall last night. AUGUST TOUSSEAU DEAD August Tousseau, 56, a native of France, and for 25 years a resident of Fullerton, died at his home on No.Raymond-ave in Fullerton yesterday SILVER LOVING CUP PRESENTED McKIM Four dozen boys of Anaheim Boy Scout Troop No.I met at their rooms in the Junior high school last evening for a farewell party as a compliment to their master, J.E.McKim, who will take up his residence in Buena Park. Before the arrival of the scout master, the boys went through some of their scout activities and regular work. After the insistent appeals of the boys, Mr.McKim reconsidered his resignation and decided to continue his work with the local troop. It was planned to hold the future meetings every two weeks and the week in between to meet at the high school gym room for physical instructions under the leadership of Robert Jensen. As a token of appreciation for what Mr.McKim has done for them, the boys presented him with a silver loving cup, with the inscription, "From Troop 1, Anaheim, to J.E.McKim." John Shay acted as the master of ceremonies and toastmaster. At the end of the delightful evening, ice cream and cake aplenty were served to the boys and guests, who were Dr.J.E.Waters,C.C.Smith,Frank Davis and Robert Jensen. REPORT 9 DIE IN SOUTHERN TORNADO AIKEN,S.C.,March 7.-Nine persons were reporten to have been killed by a tornado which struck Langley and Warrenville,S.C.,two small cotton mill towns near here, early today. Many houses were wrecked.The tornado was accompanied by a heavy rain.The loss of life is reported from Langley. Wire communication is interrupted and information is meagre. Langley has a population of about 2000 while Warrenville is smaller. All lines of communication are severed. A telephone lineman reached the Augusta office of the Southern Bell Telephone Co,with a brief message asking for assistance. BIRDS ARE TRUE TO MATE, SAYS AVIARIST Hold warehouse on Grand-ave and will build a new building there. H.E.Easterday who recently arrived here from Arizona has started to build a house on his lot on Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Robeson spent Monday in Fullerton. Miss Harriet Carns returned to her home in Los Angeles on Sunday evening after a three days visit with Miss Eunice Mann. Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Follis returned on Saturday from San Francisco where they were called by the death of Mrs.Follis sister. Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Cauthon visited in Anaheim on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Golden were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Te Winkle at Costa Mesa on Sunday. Mrs.Ethel Conway visited with her parents,Mr. and Mrs.G.R.Breckenridge at San Pedro over the weekend. The dance given by the Masonic Amusement club at the temple on Saturday evening was well patronized.Cards were played in the room upstairs and Mrs.C.L.McCombe and Mrs.James Watson carried home the prizes. C.W.Miller is recovering from an attack of the flu and an operation for removal of tonsils. William Schumacher and family are also improving after a siege of flu. Mr. and Mrs.George Mahr are both quite ill with flu. FORMER HUSBAND GOES ON STAND LOS ANGELES,March 7.-With "Steady Ralph" Obenchain expected to be the star witness,the defense in the trial of Mrs.Madalynne Obenchain,charged with the murder of J.Belton Kennedy,today rained blows on the prosecution's theory that Mrs.Obenchain was a "woman scorned"who plotted the slaying because Kennedy refused to marry her. Obenchain,whose modern knight-erranty in coming to the defense of the woman who divorced him that she might be free to marry another man has been heralded throughout the nation,was expected to be called to the stand before noon. Two women witnesses,Mrs.Obenchain's "best friends"in Los Angeles,were ready to follow Obenchain on the stand to also attack the "woman scorned'theory."They were Mrs.Mary Demond,who has been Mrs.Obenchain's consoler in the courtroom,and Mary Louise Wilson,proprietor of a beauty parlor. Obenchain was prepared to testify how he allowed Mrs.Obenchain to divorce him when he learned that Kennedy was anxious to marry her and that she was apparently in love with the other man.Later,when she came to Los Angeles,Obenchain was expected to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ackerman and son of Oakland, formerly of Fullerton, were visitors in the old home town yesterday. The regular meeting of the Community Nurse Ass'n of Fullerton was held last night at the city hall. The L. O. O. F. held their regular weekly meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall last night. AUGUST TOUSSEAU DEAD August Tousseau, 56, a native of France, and for 25 years a resident of Fullerton, died at his home on No. Raymond-ave in Fullerton yesterday at noon, his death coming as a surprise to his friends who did not know he was seriously ill. He had contracted the influenza. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Anne Tousseau of Fullerton, and two cousins, Mrs. Rose Sesma and Simon Tousseau of Anaheim. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors. Funeral services will be announced later. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. Floyd Annn was the delightful host last evening when he entertained with a party honoring his 21st birthday. Dancing and games were thoroughly enjoyed, after which a delightful luncheon was served. About 30 young guests enjoyed this pretty affair. GERMANY PAID OVER BILLION INDEMNITY PARIS, Mar. 7—Germany has paid, in cash and in kind, from the assistance to Dec. 31, 1921, the sum of 6,987,856,000 gold marks, approximately $1,620,000,000, the reparations commission announced in a communique today. PLAN RADIO IN EACH CABIN OF LEVIATHAN NEW YORK, Mar. 7—Radio apparatus may be installed in each of the 700 sumitious cabins of the giant Leviathan when that vessel becomes a transatlantic passenger liner, according to Chairman Lasker of the shipping board today. RULES GOV'T MUST REFUND CAL. TAXES SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 7—About $2,000,000, collected by the United States as taxes on 250 California estates must be refunded, in accordance with a supreme court decision, said internal Revenue Collector John B. McLaughlin today. See Lagoursue 596W painting. BIRDS ARE TRUE TO MATE, SAYS AVIARIST Are our warblers strict moralists? Are the male robin, finch, thrush and bobolink faithful husbands? Ask a bird lover if birds have intellects, ask him if a bird can love and hate, and he will smile at the lack of knowledge such questions exhibit. Put the same questions to men who have made a life study of the birds and they will deluge you with a wealth of intimate details, says the New York Herald. Summing them up on this one point only, they produce evidence that the birds not only love and hate, but when they love they do so with a sure fidelity. In the world over, with few exceptions, birds are constant sweethearts, and faithful wives and husbands, as they are devoted and sacrificing parents. RATHER SLEEP THAN GO TO CHURCH CHICAGO, March 7.—A 1 per cent improvement in religion is revealed in Northwestern university co-eds, according to a survey completed by Clyde Dewitt Norton of the university Y. M. C. A. But this improvement, Mr. Norton says, is only a "paper" one. In reality, he said, there has been an actual loss in religious interest; the co-eds preferring to lie abod after their stronuous week-end and then take in an afternoon or evening service, where there are more "social attractions." All many co-eds seek, he says, is to "get by" as church members. BUFFALO BILL'S WEAPONS DISPLAYED DENVER, Mar. 7.—Palaska Tepee, the Buffalo Bill Museum in the Denver mountain parks system contains the knife with which Col. Cody scalped Yellow Hand, the Sioux chief, after the Custer massacre, and the gun with which he killed 4000 buffalo in one year for the Union Pacific road. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Angles, were ready to follow Obenchain on the stand to also attack the "woman scorned' theory. They were Mrs. Mary Demond, who has been Mrs. Obenchain's consoler in the courtroom, and Mary Louise Wilson, proprietor of a beauty parlor. Obenchain was prepared to testify how he allowed Mrs. Obenchain to divorce him when he learned that Kennedy was anxious to marry her and that she was apparently in love with the other man. Later, when she came to Los Angeles, Obenchain was expected to testify, Mrs. Obenchain's love for Kennedy died when his parents objected to her and their marriage. INCLUDE IMPLEMENT WITH TRACTOR SALE The Wallis Tractor, called the world's champion, which is being sold by the Pease-Kohlberg & Co., is being sold for the low price of $1250, and with every tractor sold a three-bottom plow, or a seven or eight-foot double-disc harrow or a four-foot gang disc ploy is being included. The offer is exceptional and that its worth is recognized is attested by the many sales being made. Trials at Lincolnshire, England, where entries were open to tractor manufacturers of the world, were won by the Wallis. The gold medal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England was awarded. Pease-Kohlberg & Co. also are agents for fertilizers which will make the trees bear as their owners would like to see them bear. Seeds, hay, poultry supplies and feeds are also carried in this department. In lumber and building materials, a stock of which is second to none, they are able to make close prices, as they buy direct from the mills and their own mill does special work in making it fit all doors, sashes and finishing material. And to finish a handsome first class house. Certainteed roofing and high grade palnts are included in their large stock of building materials. HUSBAND MURDERS WIFE, SLAYS SELF AKRON, O., Mar. 7.—Mrs. Jerry Hoy was murdered by her husband this morning in their home at Kent during a quarrel over returning to a farm. Mrs. Hoy died 30 minutes after the shooting, in which three bullets lodged in her head. Hoy then turned the gun on himself and died instantly. For tinting call 596W. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim The “Two-gun” Man of the Screen Wm. S. HART in “WHITE OAK” One of those genuine “Thrill” Pictures, packed full of action and daring—a real western plains story with an Indian attack that is a positive whirlwind. HAWLEY ON THE WURLITZER SPORTS CHAFFEY-FULLERTON TO MEET WEDNESDAY Fullerton high school boys are planning a track meet tomorrow at HAWLEY ON THE WURLITZER SPORTS FORDS VANQUISH STUDEBAKERS 2 IN 3 Dunton's Fords last night outflivered the Studebakers, who have been raising so much dust lately in the City Bowling league, winning two out of three while the Yungbluths were doing the same to the Dew Drops. Guy Evans lead for the evening with 615 while Bill Cordes was high in B class with 525 and Bill Payne was high C with 551. Bill also surprised everybody, including himself, by knocking off high single's score for the season with a 223. The scores: Studebakers Payne ... 173 155 223 551 Bruce ... 123 156 161 440 Ambrose ... 142 145 180 467 Williams ... 150 150 140 440 Heffron ... 135 193 171 499 Totals ... 723 799 875 2407 Dunton Fords Cordes ... 197 161 167 525 Hunt ... 160 133 149 442 Perry ... 135 152 159 446 Holland ... 166 160 140 466 Evans ... 216 196 203 615 Totals ... 874 802 818 2494 Yungbluths Kemper ... 135 117 172 424 Ferking ... 141 179 165 485 Schaffer ... 188 160 188 536 McConnaugh ... 150 150 150 450 Raymond ... 197 140 176 513 Totals ... 811 746 851 2408 Dew Drop Inn Graham ... 194 177 170 541 Kluewer ... 157 172 161 490 Hofbawar ... 142 129 151 422 Martin ... 144 166 128 438 Dugas ... 162 169 151 482 Totals ... 799 813 761 2373 FRESHMAN GIRLS DEFEAT SOPHS Anaheim high school freshmen girls won in a spirited baseball game with the sophs yesterday afternoon. The game was a continuation from last Friday, which was called in the seventh inning with the score being 13 to 12. At the close of the game last evening the freshmen were leading to the win. CHAFFEY-FULLERTON TO MEET WEDNESDAY Fullerton high school boys are planning a track meet tomorrow at Chaffey, it was announced today by Coach Lewis. Fullerton will play baseball at Garden Grove Friday. There is also an important basketball game planned for Friday in which the Fullerton team will play the semi-finals either against Redlands or Riverside. These two latter schools are playing tonight to determine who shall play, and Fullerton will play the winner. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. ANAHEIM WEDNESDAY MARCH 15 Reserved numbered chair sale on show day at Heying's Drug Co. at same prices charged on the grounds. HARDWOOD FLOORS A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. st. J. Ohlund, LocalMgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J WAS A BROKEN. PREPARED TO TESWED MRS. OBEAM WHEN HE LEARNED WAS ANXIOUS TO THAT SHE WAS APPLYING WITH THE OTHER MAN. CAME TO LOS ANGELES WAS EXPECTED TO ANCHAIN'S LOVE FOR HIS PARENTS OBJECTIVE TO THEIR MARRIAGE. UPPLMENT VECTOR SALE Factor, called the which is being sold by Berg & Co., is be new price of $1250. Vector sold a three-seven or eight-foot or a four-foot being included. The and that its worth rested by the many Polishshire, England, the open to tractor the world, were won the gold medal of cultural Society of Ed. & Co. also are which will make their owners would wear. Seeds, hay, and feeds are also department. In lumina materials, a stock to none, they are the prices, as they the mills and their work in making mashes and finish to finish a hand-house. Certainteed trade paints are in stock of building HUNT AX MURDERER SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. The most strenuous efforts were not spared today in hunting for the robbers who killed Mrs. Mary Speigle, a widow, aged 65, with an ax in her room and escaped with $90 and a bottle of liquor. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 36 Eggs, extra ... 24 Case count ... 20 Pullets ... 20 Cheese ... 21 @ 23 Hens, under 3½ lbs. per lb ... 28 Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, each per lb ... 28 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs. each ... 40 Broilers, 1½ to 2 lbs. up, each ... 45 Fryers, 2¼ lbs. to 3 lbs. each ... 45 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb ... 38 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs. and up per lb ... 30 Stags, per lb ... 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up, each lb ... 30 Geese ... 30 Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 40 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs. and up, each per lb ... 47 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up, each per lb ... 40 Hen turkeys dressed, 7 lbs. and up, each per lb ... 47 Old tom turkeys, per lb ... 35 Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs., per lb ... 16 Belgian hare, 2 to 3½ lbs each, per lb ... 15 WAS A BROKEN-DOWN WOMAN Then I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicines Donaldsonville, La.—"I write with pleasure to praise your medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—which has done so much to restore my health. I was a broken-down woman until my husband brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. I had been having pains every month and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recommend them to any woman who is suffering from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true."—Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss St., Donaldsonville, La. Note Mrs. Landry's words—"as it is true." Every letter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has sold on merit. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer