oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-13

Tuesday, June 13, 1922 LA HABRA WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE NEARER LA HABRA, June 13. (Spi.) — Richer by some $500 the Woman's club of La Habra sees its club house a much nearer fact because of the street fair and dance given here Saturday afternoon and evening. It was estimated that something like 1500 people were attracted by the various booths, entertainment and the dancing. The block on Hyatt-st between Erma and Central-aves was closed and booths arranged along this place. In the evening a dance was held in a reserved section of the street. There was a program in the afternoon under the direction of Miss Beatrice Proud, the following numbers being given; Miss Ellis McMurray, whistling; Miss Evelyn Pellerin, piano numbers; Miss Alice Beck banjo solos; Mrs. H. J. Livingston piano solos, and E. M. Bonnell pianologues. The booths included a floral booth with Mrs. E. C. Tower as chairman, fancy work booth under the direction of Mrs. Walter Hole and Mrs. C. L. Crumrine, refreshments, Mrs. F. R. Frants and Mrs. Charles Newson, cooked food, Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and Mrs. J. I. Williams; Japanese booth, Mrs. Fred Drake, mop booth, Mrs. McGrath; grab bags Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Brown; subscription booth, Mrs. George Wolfe and Mrs. J. H. Walker. The dance was in charge of Mrs. Mary F. Davis assisted by a group of young business men and their wives, C. A. Snow and R. A. Manz had a large radio station where concerts were received during the afternoon and evening. Balloons, confetti and gayly colored lights gave the whole a truly carnival appearance. Date in the evening after the cooked food booth had closed several energetic husbands including, C. E. Tower, E. E. Proud, A: V. Douglass, Leonard Hart and other sarranged an impromptu stand for the sale of "hot dogs" and they did such a thriving business that every bit of bread and all the weeners available from the merchants was used. The woman's club is now well started on the road toward its club house. The organization has the land through the generosity of W. H. Walker and E. C. Beck who have donated six lots and the commissions CASEY, THE COP AND WHEN JOFFERED TO RENT HIM THE APARTMENT-OH DEAR-OH DEAR-SOB SOB HE MADE A LOT OF NASTY CRACKS-EH SISTEM DARN GLAD CALLED ME-HAVE I'M IN THE SALT HOUSE IN TWO JERKS TELEPHONE USERS MAY ACQUIRE STOCK An announcement of particular interest was made today by Manager B. A. Board of the Pac. Tel. & Tei Company, and relates to an arrangement just concluded, whereby local telephone users and others in this community may become partners in the business by the purchases of stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company through the assistance of the local organization. Manager Beard says: "In response to the many inquiries from our subscribers as to how stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company could be purchased, we have just concluded arrangements whereby these securities are made available for purchase at the current market price by the people of this community, in small or large amounts, either on a cash basis of a very reasonable deferred payment plan. "Details of this plan are handled through our local Business Office for the convenience of our patrons and the public. We hope by Date in the evening after the cooked food booth had closed several energetic husbands including, C. E. Tower, E. E. Proud, A: V. Douglass, Leonard Hart and other sarranged an impromptu stand for the sale of "hot doga" and they did much a thriving business that every bit of bread and all the weiners available from the merchants was used. The woman's club is now well started on the road toward its club house. The organization has the land through the generosity of W. H. Walker and E. C. Beck who have donated six lots and the commissions from the sale of the La Habra Park Square, a gift amounting to about $10,000. There is also a legacy of $500 left by the late Mrs. H. E. Hart, president emeritus, George Koenig has given $100 and Colonel Frederick Perkins $15. F. E. Proud has given all the sand needed in the construction of the building. It is hoped to start this work at once as the need for such a building in La Habra is great, according to the residents. There has also been smaller personal donations and pledges were made Saturday at the subscription booth. The fair was under the direction of the ways and means committee which is handling the problem of raising the club house fund. Mrs. A. H. Bloomer was the general chairman in charge. Pomona College Commencement Week CLAREMONT, June 12.—The 34th annual commencement of Pomona College will be observed this week with the following program: Thursday, June 15, 8 p.m.—Recital by Seniors in Music Department at Bridges Hall of Music. Friday, June 16 (Class Day), 8 a.m.—Class breakfast on the knoll; 10 a.m., Class Farewell, Bridges Hall of Music; 2:30 p.m., Dole Prize Debate, Holmes Auditorium; 4 p.m., reception by Department of Art and Design, Rembrandt Hall; 5 p.m., Glee club reunion and dinner, Claremont Inn; 8:15 p.m., Senior play, "Where the Shadow Passes," in the Greek Theater. Production preceded by half hour of music by Glee club. Reunion chorus. Saturday, June 17 (Alumni Day)—10 a.m.; Adumni program, Holmes Hall; 12 m., reunion luncheon at the Inn, by classes; 2 p.m., Alumni day musical program, Bridges Hall of Music; 3 p.m., annual meeting of the Alumni, Bridges Hall of Music; 4 p.m., baseball game Alumni vs. Varsty; 6:30 p.m., Alumni banquet, big gymnasium; 9 to 11 p.m., F. P. Brackett observatory open to inspection of Alumni and friends. Sunday, June 18 (Baccalaureate Day)—10:30 a.m., Academic procession, trustees, faculty, Alumni and students, from Holmes Hall; 11 a.m., Baccalaureate address by President James A. Blalsdell, D.D. Claremont church; 7:30 p.m., College evening service; address by Dr. Fong Fu Sec., editor-in-chief of the Commercial Press, Shanghai, China, Bridges Hall of Music. In response to the many inquiries from our subscribers as to how stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company could be purchased, we have just concluded arrangements whereby these securities are made available for purchase at the current market price by the people of this community, in small or large amounts, either on a cash basis of a very reasonable deferred payment plan. "Details of this plan are handled through our local Business Office for the convenience of our patrons and the public. We hope by opening this channel for the assistance of local investors, to contribute to the promotion of the community and national thrift and to the spread of a broader knowledge of investment generally. Our action should also facilitate and strengthen the activities of all sound and helpful investment and financial agencies. "The nation is our customer. Whatever promotes the prosperity of the nation promotes our prosperity. The telephone is more than any other, a nation-wide utility. Telephone service, to be adequate, cannot be limited by any political boundaries narrower than the boundaries of the nation. It must reach across the continent and connect not only the cities and larger communities, but the cross-roads, settlements and scattered farms. No individual part of the development can be considered only with reference to itself but each part must be considered in its relation to the whole. It is easy to understand that the development of the service anywhere adds to the value of the service everywhere. "A large majority of the employees engaged in the telephone business are already partners through the purchase of American Telephone and Telegraph Company stock under plans similar to the one which we are now introducing to the public in Anaheim." ROBT. GREGG BUYS WM. KROEGER GROVE Simpson Realty Co.'s today reported sale of the Wm. Kroeger grove at the corner of Sunkist-ave and Olive-blvd. to Robert Gregg who sold his 20-acre grove last week. His new purchase is 12½ acres of valencias 12 years old. It is one of the best groves in the district. He plans an addition to the house. REFUSE PERMISSION TO DYNAMITE RIVER PHOENIX, Ariz., June 12—Permission to dynamite the Colorado river at Houser's Bend, to relieve flood conditions in Palos Verde valley, was refused today by Governor Campbell of Arizona, on the grounds that dynamiting was the only experiment and that Arizona tortor 4 p. m., baseball game Alumni vs. Varsity; 6:30 p. m., Alumni banquet, big gymnasium; 9 to 11 p. m., F. P. Brackett observatory open to inspection of Alumni and friends. Sunday, June 18 (Baccalaureate Day)—10:30 a.m., Academic procession, trustees, faculty, Alumni and students, from Holmes Hall; 11 a.m., Baccalaureate address by President James A. Blaisdell, D.D., Claremont church; 7:30 p. m., College evening service; address by Dr. Fong Fu Sec., editor-in-chief of the Commercial Press, Shanghai, China, Bridges Hall of Music. Monday, June 19 (Commencement Day)—10:30 a.m., recital of Faculty and Department of Music in Bridges Hall of Music; 12 m., Senior class luncheon; 4 p. m., President's reception in Bridges Hall patio; 6 p. m., Academic procession, Trustees, Faculty and Seniors, from Bridges Hall; 6:30 p. m., Granduation exercises, Greek Theater. JOPLIN AGAIN CANDIDATE J. C. Joplin, county treasurer, has announced his candidacy for re-election. Clinton B. Imez, Santa Ana roofing contractor, also has announced his candidacy for the office. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. For Excellent Shoe Repairing see "The Rebuilder of Shoes" TITTMAN'S EAST SIDE SHOE SHOP 313 E. Center is the Number REFUSE PERMISSION TO DYNAMITE RIVER PHOENIX, Ariz., June 12 — Permission to dynamite the Colorado river at Houser's Bend, to relieve flood conditions in Palos Verde valley, was refused today by Governor Campbell of Arizona, on the grounds that dynamiting was the only experiment and that Arizona toritor would be thrown to the California side of the river. ANAHEIM BAND AT NEWPORT JULY 4TH Anaheim Municipal band has been engaged to furnish the music at the big July 4th celebration at Newport Beach, Director Tozier announced today. NEW FUMIGATING COMPANY Wm. F. Bonkosky and Herbert H. Oelke have announced that they will again re-enter the fumigating business this year. They have purchased all new tents and equipment and will be prepared to handle all work pertaining to the fumigation of orchards. H. Bonkosky is one of Anaheim's oldest and most efficient fumigators, having been associated in the business for the past 20 years. Herbe Olke was associated with his brother, Wm. J. Oelke last year, owning half interest in the company. Their office will be located at 600 West Center street, Phone 213-M. Their announcement appears elsewhere in this issue. RETURN FROM LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP E. A. Clark, wife and child, and Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. L. Goble, have returned from a two weeks' vacation. They motored as far as Eureka, camping out. They went over the inland route, and returned over the coast route. They made the whole route in high gear with their new Cleveland, averaging 17 miles to the gallon, it was stated Mr. Clark said they saw lots of pretty scenery, especially in the redwood country. Master Hermann quite ill for a few but is a little better. Mrs. A. J. Jones tered her little Chattanooga, Tenn., and will visit in N turning. Mr. and Mrs. Mcyon were calling lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gore the carnival at N evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joene, Mr. and Mrs. lerton spent the day Mrs. Greg Smith's. Mr. Howard Smith phine McKaughn Beach Sunday and Mr. Glen Quinn dinner guest at the Mrs. Gilford Hamning. Mrs. Isaac Mayford Hanmore spent the home of Mr. and Brea canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wee the K. F. P. pic canyon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Irane have gone on a trip. Mrs. William Piss Ruth Clegg e Elhaney motored the day morning, Mr. Elhaney motored the day home while Mr. and Mrs. Frerover to Mr. William and had dinner and to Brookside picnic lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Kneller's sister, Ms Linda, Mr. and M lease, Mr. and M and Mr. and Mrs. M grunion hunting at but they didn't brilion. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ira Keen were calling on M Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J Fullerton Monday. Quite a few fronted the exercises on Friday evening and fine. Miss Florence W was a week-end viome THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MAYBE HE'S RIGHT HE MADE A LOT O' NASTY CRACKS-EHSISTER? I'M DARN GLAD YUR CALED ME - ILL HAVE 'IM IN THE SALT HOUSE IN TWO JERKS! GIMME A WARRANT CHARGIN! I'M WITH ASSAULT N BATTERY - HE CAN'T PUT THAT IN GAL'S APARTMENT ON THE PAN 'N GIT AWAY WITH IT! YOU MEAN SLANDER — THROWIN' A LOT O' WICKED WOIDS AINT ASSAULT N BATTERY IT'S SLANDER! NEW TODAY FOR CEMENT PIPE WORK call Fred Borchert, 598-R-K. FOR RENT—Furnished room 215 N. Claudina-st. Close in. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, table board, all conveniences. Gentlemen only. 108 N. Citron-st. FOR SALE—3 cars of barley hay. Price reasonable. J. E. Schumacher Co., West Anaheim, Phone 794. DANCE Thursday night, June 15 at La Vida Springs, Fellinge's Orchestra. Ladies free. Admission $1. West Coast Athletic club. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Reed—Harley Corstiere has moved to Hotel Pleasant. Phone 876. PRACTICAL NURSE wishes engagements on confinement or other cases. 218 S. Clementine. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 4-room, bath, apartment, close in. Inquire. 133 S. Los Angeles, Phone 477. FOR RENT—3-room apartment, furnished, and garage. 218 S. Clemenite. FOR SALE—4-room house 16 x 16. Garage, wash house, 9 fruit trees, lot 50x150. Price $3,550. Terms, Phone 693-J. FOR SALE BY OWNER 5-room house west side, a bargain if sold at once. Phone Owner after 6 p.m. 712-J. We have some excellent buys in two to twenty acre Valencia orange groves that we will be glad to show you at your convenience. The present high prices for Valencias will undoubtedly maintain for several seasons and we do not believe there is a better investment than a good Valencia grove in Orange County. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. HELP WANTED WANTED—Woman or girl for general housework. Phone 433-R. HOME FOR SALE—5-rooms, breakfast nook, garage, lot 50x160 fenced. Reasonable price. Terms. See owner 1133 W. Bdway. DO YOU WANT TO BUY a good home cheaper than you can build it the price is $11,000 and must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 693-J. FOR SALE Business block on west Center. If interested Address Box 6 care Plain Dealer. MISCELLANEOUS FOR CEMENT PIPE WORK call Fred Borchert, 598-R-K. MONEY TO LOAN On first mortgages. Apply Box 271 Anaheim. FOR SALE—5 shares Anaheim Union Water stock. Harold Clairmont. 304 W. Center-st. FOR SALE—A-1 clean oat hay, good color, $22.00 in field. B. A. Callaway, Buena Park, Cal. ALL BILLS against California Valencia Orange Show must be presented ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Reed—Hardeley Corsetiere has moved to Hotel Pleasant. Phone 876. PRACTICAL NURSE wishes engagements on confinement or other cases. 218 S. Clementine. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 4-room, bath, apartment, close in. Inquire. 133 S. Los Angeles, Phone 477. FOR RENT—3-room apartment, furnished, and garage. 218 S. Clementine. FOR RENT—3-room apartment at 220 9th-st. Huntington Beach. Call at above address. FOR RENT—Cheerful front room with private family, $15 month. See Mr. Nickels at Kafatera Shoe Store, or call at 908 E. Center. WANTED—Salesman for city property. A good opportunity and liberal proposition for an experienced and qualified real estate salesman. SID-NAM REALTY CO. 245 W. Center-st. G. & L. Lease G. & L. LEASE, June 13. (Spl.)—Mrs. Varner and her sister, Mrs. Armstrong from Fillmore, start for Dickerson-co, Kansas, this morning for a long visit at their old home. They have not been back there for a long time and are anticipating a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grainger's in Fulilerton Sunday and brot Miss Ethelyn home with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield motorized to Huntington Beach Sunday and spent the day. Miss Nellie Walters is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Mayfield on this lease since Wednesday. Miss Walters is going to work in the telephone office at Placentia. Mrs. Walter Bowen of Huntington Beach was up Thursday and spent the day with her father, Mr. Homer Coffey and took Miss Lois home with her to spend part of her vacation. Mrs. Tillery started over the Santa Fe Saturday afternoon for Kansas, where she expects to meet her little son, whom she has not seen for over a year. Master Herman White has been quite ill for a few days with Tonsilitis but is a little better now. Mrs. A. J. Jones, Mrs. White's sister and her little daughter starts for Chattanooga, Tennessee, this morning and will visit in Kentucky before returning. Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Brea Canyon were calling on friends on this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith attended the carnival at La Habra, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Curry and Lorene, Mr. and Mrs. Updike, all of Fullerton grant the lock on the front door of the Placentia Market, belonging to H. Lucy and H. C. Foss, on Wednesday night in the wee sma' hours. His entrance was heard by the baker and Mr. Lucy was summoned, but no thief was then in sight. No loss of any value has been discovered. HELP WANTED WANTED—Woman or girl for general housework. Phone 433-K. TIRE CO., wants state representative and sales manager to open branch office; $300 necessary. Universal Tire Co., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—Young man to drive cleaning and dyeing truck, commission basis. M. Christopher, 120 North Los Angeles-st. SALESMEN to sell guaranteed tires and tubes; $100 a week guaranteed salary and commission. Universal Tire Co., Chicago, Ill. WANTED — Married man, ranch teamster on orange ranch. Rent free. P. H. Krick, 313 N. Los Angeles, Phone 788-R. Placentia News PLACENTIA, June 13. (Spl.)—Children's Day exercises were held in the community church on Sunday morning. The church was beautifully decorated with roses and fern. Charles Haslam was very fortunate in escaping serious injury Wednesday morning, when on his way to work about 7 o'clock. His Chevrolet sedan struck a heavy truck and trailer near Garden Grove and was completely demolished. A piece of flying glass lodged in his car and further than that and a scratch or two he was uninjured. Haslam was traveling on the Anaheim-Garden Grove-rd when the truck and trailer belonging to an Orange firm turned onto the road at an intersection coming from Garden Grove. The truck driver put on the gas to get out of the way and in trying to miss the truck, Haslam hit the trailer. The front of the car was smashed, including the steering gear and that let the sedan swing around and hit the truck, doing itself further damage. The glass windows were all smashed. Neither of the drivers saw the other until they were within 20 feet of the other. Chevrolet was towed to the insurance company's office in Los Angeles. It is not expected to be worth repairing, it is so badly damaged. Some one forced the lock on the front door of the Placentia Market, belonging to H. Lucy and H. C. Foss, on Wednesday night in the wee sma' hours. His entrance was heard by the baker and Mr. Lucy was summoned, but no thief was then in sight. No loss of any value has been discovered. FOR CEMENT PIPE WORK call Fred Borchert, 598-R-K. MONKEY TO LOAN On first mortgages. Apply Box 271 Anaheim. FOR SALE—5 shares Anaheim Union Water stock, Harold Clairmont, 304 W. Center-st. FOR SALE—A-1 clean oat hay, good color, $22.00 in field. B. A., Callaway, Buena Park, Cal. ALL BILLS against California Valencia Orange Show must be presented at office 132 N. Los Angeles-st, immediately. WANTED, TO BORROW $4,000 for 3 years-on good ranch property, R. 3, Box 278, Anaheim. SCHROEDER, 409 Chestnut St., phone 785J, does Ford and Fordson repairing, $1.00 per hour. WILL PARTY REPORTING FINDING BOY'S BICYCLE TO CITY MARSHAL KINDLY CALL AT THIS OFFICE. FOR SALE—10 ton of A-1 barley hay and 11 ton 2nd cutting alfalfa.Inquire Danz Piano Co., 162 W.Center-st., Anaheim. FOR FIRST CLASS CARPET Cleaning and sizing.Mattress rebuilding.feather renovating and all kinds of cushion work.Call Higgins Bron.Bedding and Renovating Co., Orange.Calif., Orange 468.We call and deliver. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Bargain in beautiful,sweet-tone piano.Inquire at Gambler's Storage warehouse, 202 No.Los Angeles St., Anaheim or at Grocery on corner. NURSERY STOCK FOR CEMENT PIPE WORK call Fred Borchert, 598-R-K. A.BAYLISS Scientific orchard spraying will use any spraying material desired, 611 E.Center-st., Anaheim.Phone 239. FOR SALE—25,000 sour orange seed-bed stock, 1000 Valencias in one of our nurseries near Graden Grove,not touched by frost.Southland Nurseries, 1967 East Colorado-st，phone Colorado 6352,Pasadena. LECAL NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California.No.13422 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME OF PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of Manuel Ed de los Reyes, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday,the 16th day of June at 10 o'clock,m.a.of said day.at the Court room of this Court.Department No.I.in the City of Santa Ana.Count of Orange.State of California.has been appointed as the time and place for Master Herman White has been quite ill for a few days with Tonsillitis but is a little better now. Mrs. A. J. Jones, Mrs. White's sister and her little daughter starts for Chattanooga, Tennessee, this morning and will visit in Kentucky before returning. Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Brea Canyon were calling on friends on this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith attended the carnival at La Habra Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Curry and Lorene, Mr. and Mrs. Updike, all of Fullerton spent the evening at Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith's Sunday. Mr. Howard Smith and Miss Josephine McKaughn motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. Glen Quinn of Olinda was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore Sunday evening. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore spent the day Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McBride in Brea canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhaney, Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Wright attended the K. F. P. picnic in Santa Ana canyon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stone and family have gone on a three weeks outing. Mrs. William Pope and son Billie, Miss Ruth Clegg and little Lois McEhlaney motored to Long Beach Sunday morning, Mr. Pope and Mrs. McEhlaney motored down in the evening and came home with the crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker motored over to Mr. William Babott's Sunday and had dinner and then they all motored to Brookside park and had a picnic lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Sellers and Mrs. Sellers' sister, Mrs. Slay of Yorba Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Justice of this lease, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Outhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Brea went grunion hunting at Huntington Beach but they didn't bring home any grunion. Mr. and Mrs. Braton Philbrook and Mrs. Ira Keen all of Los Angeles were calling on Mr. Homer Coffey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hollis moved to Fullerton Monday. Quite a few from this lease attended the exercises at the Brea school Friday evening and say they were fine. Miss Florence Wollert of Anaheim was a week-end visitor at the Varner home. Some one forced the lock on the front door of the Placentia Market, belonging to H. Lucy and H.C. Foss, on Wednesday night in the wee sma' hours. His entrance was heard by the baker and Mr. Lucy was summoned, but no thief was then in sight. No loss of any value has been discovered. W. L. Rideout left early last Tuesday morning for Big Bear Valley, with a load of supplies. He returned the last of the week, and he and Mrs. Rideout expect to leave in a day or two to spend the summer in that delightful region. They will make an occasional trip down in the summer when the Justice is not too busy. A three-room cabin is to be erected on the acre of land they recently purchased up there, will keep him busy part of the time at least. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge, Mr. and Mrs. J.H.Kenny, and Mr. and Mrs.Jake Edwardson and daughter, Eileen motored to Balboa Island on Sunday. The Ways and Means Committee of the Round Table Club will give a card party at the club house, Wednesday, June 14th at 2 p.m.. All club members and their friends are invited. This being the last of the series of benefits given, the committee hopes to have a large turnout so that they can make a good report. Everybody come and enjoy the afternoon. Mrs.R.W.Howerton and daughter Ruth, left Saturday to spend the summer in Los Angeles where Ruth will attend summer school several weeks of vacation. Miss Bessie E. Clark left Saturday for her home in the east. Mrs.Percy L.Broadford, assisted by Laura Delany was hostess to a party of friends in honor of Mrs.Delmar Solesbee on Friday afternoon. THINKS CHILD ELOPED LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Believed to have eloped with a man twice her age, Myrtle Sherian; 14 years old, of 3412 Garnett street, was sought throughout Southern California today at the request of her sister, Mary Sherian. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. LECAL NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State California. No. 1358 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of Manuel E.de los Reyes, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 16th day of June 1922, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No.l, in the City of Santa Ann, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Juan N.de los Reyes, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate thereon to said Juan N.de los Reyes at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated June 2, 1922. J.M.BACKS, County Clerk. AMES & McFADDEN, Attys.for Petitioner. Publish June 3-5-6-7-8-9-10-12-13-14. MRS.EDINGTON FREED Mrs.Sadie Edington of Huntington Beach, charged with assault with a deadly weapon on A.L.Truux in a Huntington Beach apartment, was freed by Justiq: C.W.Warner, following the preliminary hearing, on the ground that she was not rational when she shot Truux with a pistol. Evidence that she was not rational was given by Policeman Tex Choate, formerly on the Anaheim force, Superintendent H.E.Zaiser of the county hospital, City Marshal Jack Tinsley of Huntington Beach,and others. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R.J.Ohlund 610 E.Chartrees Anaheim Phone 776-W WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S.Los Angeles St., Anaheim CALIFORNIA PAGE-FIVE By H. M. TALBURT E — Real Estate ALE — 5-rooms, breakage, lot 50x160 fenced. e. Terms. See owner T TO BUY a good than you can build it $11,000 and must be associated. Phone 693-J. R SALE on west Center. If less Box 6 care Plain LLANEOUS PIPE WORK call R-K-R. Y TO LOAN ages. Apply Box 271 shares Anaheim Unt. Harold Clairmont, st. 1 clean oat hay, good field. B. A. Callaway, l. austin California Valow must be presented FOR SALE — Real Estate The best lot buy in Anaheim 43 foot lot 5 walnut trees; on the west side. Phone 693-J. — FOR SALE — This is your opportunity to buy a nice, practically new and modern sixroom house on West Broadway, at a low price. See owner, 415 N. Philladelphia-st. "INVESTMENTS OF MERIT" TEN ACRES—bearing valencias with fine modern home. A first class grove, well improved adjoining city limits. $45,000.00, reasonable terms. TWO PRODUCTIVE ACRES set to valencias, new bungalow with city conveniences, gas, electricity, large chicken house and fronting on paved highway a few minutes from town. A profitable buy at $8,500.00. $5000.00 TO LOAN ON RANCH PROPERTY. SIDNAM REALTY 245 W.CENTER PHONE 210 FOR RENT FOR RENT — New 5-room cottage; $47.50. Apply 510 Zeyn-st. FOR RENT — 5-room house. Inquire 549 S. Los Angeles. Phone 556-J. FOR RENT — Front bed room. 403 E. Center. Phone 581. FOR RENT — 4-room furnished bungalow for 3 mos., $45, garage, adults, references exchanged. 114 N. Janss-st. FOR RENT — Modern 4-room flat furnished, suitable for four adults, with garage. 201 Emily-st. FORRENT — 4-room court with garage. Good location. Apply 116 E. Center. FOR RENT — Furnished or unfurnished four-room apartment, also about the 20th, 3-room furnished apartment. Adults. 312 E. Cypress. FOR RENT — Close in, 5-room modern bungalow, with pullman breakfast nook, garage, adults only. Box 50 care Plain Dealer. FOR RENT — Tent house, furnished, TWO PRODUCTIVE ACRES set to valencias, new bungalow with city conveniences, gas, electricity, large chicken house and fronting on paved highway a few minutes from town. A profitable buy at $8,500.00. $5000.00 TO LOAN ON RANCH PROPERTY. NOTICE NOTICE TO ALL REAL ESTATE dealers—my 10 acres is off the market. A. M. WRIGHT. NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN—My 20 acres on W. 17th-st, Santa Ana is off the Market. Mrs. Eugene Snow. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—An extra good pair orchard mules. Cheap. Phone 128W. FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—Cheap—Partin Palmer touring car. See Mohr at Plain Dealer. TRACTORS AND AUTOMOBILES REBUILT FAGEOL TRACTOR INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR OLDSMOBILE SIX TOURING PAIGE TOURING J. J. DeVAUX H. S. Gelnette, Mgr. 328 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Sheridan, 1921, $400.00 down. Liberty Six, $250.00 down. Overland model 90, $75.00 down. Ford 1916 Tour, $50.00 down. Chevrolet 490 Rdstr. $100.00 down Oldsmobile 8, $125.00 down. Studebaker 6, $125.00 down. Chevrolet 1920, $150.00 down. And many other cars of standard make. THE FRANK P. TAGGART CO. 306 No. Los Angeles St. OUR BUSINESS is built on "The Golden Rule" principle. We will do our best to give you honest value in either a new or used car, tires, accessories or in our repair shop. We have a good assortment of used cars for you to choose from. Buick Touring 1919 Buick Touring 1922 Chevrolet Touring 1919 Chevrolet Speedster 1919 Dodge Touring 1916 Dodge Delivery 1919 FORRENT—4-room court with garage. Good location. Apply 116 E. Center. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished four-room apartment, also about the 20th, 3-room furnished apartment. Adults. 312 E. Cypress. FOR RENT—Close in, 5-room modern bungalow, with pullman breakfast nook, garage, adults only. Box 50 care Plain Dealer. FOR RENT—Tent house, furnished, $15 per month. Gas, electricity and water 125 Janss-st. FOR RENT—Nieely furnished, cheerful room, hardwood floor, access to bath with shower. Private entrance. Phone 208-R. FOR RENT—New swell, 4-room apt, unfurnished. All b uilt-in features. Hardwood floors. Garage 111 E. Alberta. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt. for light housekeeping. Water, gas, light and laundry furnished. Phone 161-J. FOR RENT—Large rear room, suitable for sign, paint, carpenter, tire or auto repair shop, or other purposes. 139 S. L. A.-st. FOR RENT—Small dairy ranch with cows. Good house, 1 mile north, 2% miles west of Garden Grove, G. M. Rexroad, Anaheim. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—Position as housekeeper by middle aged lady. 218 S. Clemen-tine. POULTRY WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. WANTED—Poultry for cash. E. M. Chalmers, 124 North Los Angelest-at, Phone 9. WANTED — Plymouth rock and Rhode Island Red cockerels six to eight weeks old. State age and price first letter. W. J. Sutherland Anaheim R. D. No. 4. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales 242 W. Center St. Anaheim California PROFESSIONALS OUR BUSINESS is built on "The Golden Rule" principle. We will do our best to give you honest value in either a new or used car, tires, accessories or in our repair shop. We have a good assortment of used cars for you to choose from: Buick Touring 1919 Buick Touring 1922 Chevrolet Touring 1919 Chevrolet Speedster 1919 Dodge Touring 1916 Dodge Delivery 1919 Ford Touring 1917 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Roadster 1921 Oakland Touring 1919 Studebaker Touring 1918 Willys-Overland Chummy 1918 Come in and see them today! HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker Dealer 151 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim "A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car" Los Angeles Markets Butter 42 Fresh extras 29 Case count 27 Pullets 25½ Cheese 18@20 Hens under 3½ lbs. per lb. 20 Hens, 3¼ lbs. and up, each, per lb. 20 Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, each, per lb. 30 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs. each 22 Broilers 1½ to 2 lbs. each 26 Fryers, 2¼ lbs. to 3 lbs. each 30 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb. 35 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs. and up per lb. 25 Stags, per lb. 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up, each lb. 20 Geese 20 Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs., and up, each per lb. 40 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs. and up, each per lb. 45 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up, each per lb. 37 Hen turkeys dressed, 7 lbs. and up, each per lb. 42 Old tom turkeys, per lb. 35 Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs., per lb. 15 Belgian hare, 2 to 3½ lbs each, per lb. 12 THE RETREAT A Modern Maternity Home Graduate Nurses in Attendance Day and Night Modern, Well Equipped Nursery GERTRUDE LAWRENCE 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim Phone 326-W Baldwin Refrigerators save ice, Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. J.E.Rodden, insurance, Phone Plain Dealer Want Ads Results.