oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-28

News of Fullerton SELECT ARCHITECT FOR NEW CITY HALL Fullerton trustees last night selected an architect to lay out plans for the new city hall which Fullerton proposes to build in the near future. W. H. Austin was unanimously chosen. The city has $70,000 in their city hall fund. It is not yet known just what the new building will cost. The city attorney was instructed to make necessary changes in the city ordinance to permit the erection of a five-story brick and steel building on the corner of Spadra-rd and Wilshire ave by C. C. Chapman. A communication was received from the library board asking for a new and larger library building which would cost about $70,000. The communication was filed, and the library board was informed that the matter would receive early consideration. A request was received from the So. Cal. Investment Co. asking that the city inspector inspect sidewalks and curbs in the new "Walnut Manor" tract, but were informed that the city was not ready to take any action in this matter until it was decided how to meet the problem of what to do with the storm water in that vicinity. Ben Dupuy, city engineer, reported on a proposed drainage district. His report was filed, and he was asked to try to draw up plans and specifications for something that would not cost too much. A communication was received from S. W. Miller requesting the board to meet Attorney Wellington today. Mayor Coulter went to Santa Ana today to confer with him. A request was made by Mr. Elmers to have guy wires removed from an opening in his building. He also wanted a pole removed from the same place. The telephone company wants $300 for the work. The city is to inform the etelephone company that it expects the work to be done as formerly reenested. Dale King reported that all the property owners of East Wilshire-ave from Spadra-rd to Pomona-ave have agreed to deed five feet on each side. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Noonan of the Fullerton Dye Works of 109 So. Spadra-rd have adopted a very unusual pet in the form of a big black snake,—the adoption be an unwilling one. The snake which is more than five feet long was a visitor at their place last summer. It ate up Mrs. Noonan's pet rabbit, it is that, and came back again this year, having grown a great deal in the mentime. He usually "hangs out" in the back yard, and catches mice and other things. Mr. Noonan has found him so useful along this line, that he sometimes puts out milk for him to drink. HOWARD FILES FOR G.O.P. COMMITTEE Whether Justice of the Peace J. S. Howard has decided not to be a candidate for re-election is the question that his friends will ask themselves when they read this today. Miss Hannah Horwitz, his clerk has filed for the office with the County Clerk. Judge Howard has filed for the central Republican committee. He said today he had until July 20 to file if he liked, and did not know whether he would or not. Another Anaheimer who has filed for the same office is E. C. Dutton. Constable A. W. Wood filed for county auditor. Dr. C. D. Ball, of Santa Ana, filed for assemblyman. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON Funeral services for Miss Katherine Wohlgemuth, whose death occurred Monday at her home, 211 North Olive, after a lingering illness, were conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, Rev J. M. Blakeley officia-ted. BELIEVE M'CUY BEATEN BY FARGO, N. D., Jude Governor Frazier has written nomination for senator over Senator chairman of the upper chamber; high in the ranks of party here. NEWPORT HALL PLEASES GENERAL Encouragement to and felicitations over Beach already has acco-voiced by General Lance at a luncheon this afte-Newport Harbor Yacht General Beach, while he mit himself to declare commendation of govern- cause he is charged wit- not the first word in thie viuos to Congression said that an appropriat-vey of the harbor was p- the present rivers and The bill has not yet paid. The entrance to thie sentis no special dis-General privately aver-ance should not be co- speech he advised ther mission to assemble and forward them to h-fested his satisfaction which the business of act- which the business of obtain improv- harbor, develop it and The General was Chairman L. L. Shaw commission. Other present were John A.- Lew H. Wallace, char harbor committee of t Chambers. General Beach was Major E. D. Aurdery, nee of Los Angeles. Sh STATE SEEKS CLINCH FT LOS ANGELES, June to establish Madalynne A request was made by Mr. Elimers to have guy wires removed from an opening in his building. He also wanted a pole removed from the same place. The telephone company wants $300 for the work. The city is to inform th telephone company that it expects the work to be done as formerly requested. Dale King reported that all the property owners of East Wilshire-ave from Spadra-rd to Pomona-ave have agreed to deed five feet on each side to the city to widen the street. The deeds wer accepted. Th city also accepted a 10-foot strip on West Wilshire for an alley. Trustees, Davis, Mcore and Coulter were appointed on a committee to meet with the B. of T. committee relative to the proposed new license tax. Ben Dupuy, city engineer, reported the new reservoir completed. His report was accepted. NO CLUE TO ROBBERS Fullerton police have been unable to discover clues to the apprehension of the daring robbers who Monday night broke through the glass window of the Fullerton City Dye Works plant just south of the Santa Fe Ry. on Spadra-rd. J. E. Red, proprietor, stated that 25 suits of clothing belonging to Fullerton citizens were taken. It is said that the bandits took everything but a sewing machine, an ironing board, an iron and the four walls. The loss will amount to several hundred dollars. SCHNEIDER FUNERAL FRIDAY John Schneider, 69, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Stanford, on East Union-ave. Funeral services are to be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning from McAulay's funeral parlors; interment at Loma Vista. CHARGE RECKLESS DRIVING Phillip Castella was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of reckless driving. Ball was fixed at $300, and trial set for July 28. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Whether or not the Fullerton office of the Pacific Electric Ry, will join in the general appeal to the merchants and citizens of Fullerton as is being done elsewhere for their patronage because of stage competition is not known, W. H. Warburton, of the Fullerton office said today. He stated that the P. E. has the same thing to contend with in Fullerton as elsewhere, yet he has received on definite instructions along this line. The Fullerton Dye Works of 109 So. Spadra-rd have put on a new Ford delivery car and another driver. They have also installed a new steam room and boiler at their new plant being FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON Fureral services for Miss Katherine Wohlgemuth, whose death occurred Monday at her home, 211 North Olive, after a lingering illness, were conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, Rev. J. M. Blakeley officiatng. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. GREAT VALUES AT BARGAIN FESTIVAL Tomorrow, at Anaheim's first Bargain Festival, Anaheimers and others who trade here will be given an opportunity to discover the city's stores. The committee of the Merchants' Association is determined that every man and woman who comes here shall be permitted to see just what the merchants are offering the public, the service they afford, and the quarters in which goods are displayed. The committee believes many will be surprised at the lack of musty establishments and musty goods. The exterior drawing card will be a concert from two to four p.m., by the Anaheim city band, the interior one useful seasonal merchandise at cut rates. If you have time today, the committee advises you to make the round of the stores and see what is available. Then tomorrow you can buy all the more intelligently. LOTS OF EXCITEMENT IN ANAHEIM TODAY Lots of excitement in town this afternoon! First, there was a band and bevy of bathing beauties urging attendance at Huntington Beach July 4th. Then, some novel advertising stunts were inaugurated inviting attention to Reuther's public market. A comedy cop and Cholly Chaplin carried signs to that effect while a bogus movie camera on top the Golden State National bank ground away. ASKS CONGRESS FOR $5,000,000 FOR NAVY WASHINGTON, June 28.—President Harding today asked congress to appropriate $5,000,000 to cover deficiencies in the navy department during the current fiscal year. The navy department, the President said, needs this sum to pay debts contracted by compensation of construction work. SENATE TAKES UP Another Anaheimer who has filed for the same office is E. C. Dutton. Constable A. W. Wood filed for county auditor. Dr. C. D. Ball, of Santa Ana, filed for assemblyman. STATE SEEKS CLINCH FU LOS ANGELES, June to establish Madalynne in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate "heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " heart in his passionate " With Roman's story changed by two days of examination and the inquiry into the prosecution sought by mony from Milton Carlsberg expert, as to the note in which Roma to "stick" with Mrs. O RIGHT OF WAY SEWER 30 H Anaheim and Santa Ana meet this afternoon at determine processes to of way for the outfall Manager O. E. Steward ceived a 30-page typew form title company altho there are but a s of pieces of property tra survey for the outfall great many owners and to oil leases. The standard width o way is 30 feet altho it at some points. It follow side of the Santa Ana ri It may be decided tor demn the entire right o one has attempted to o DRY CLEANER ERECTS BU Work has been started ern building on the M north end of Los Athe Weet Dry Cleaner building will be 25x60 a attractive brick fron walls. J. D. Guy is con building will cost about PRIMARY FRAN SCHOOL BU Building Inspector J day was looking over Winter or not the Fullerton office of the Pacific Electric Ry. will join in the general appeal to the merchants and citizens of Fullerton as being done elsewhere for their patronage because of stage competition is not known, W. H. Warburton, of the Fullerton office said today. He stated that the P. E. has the same thing to contend with in Fullerton as elsewhere, yet he has received on definite instructions along this line. The Fullerton Dye Works of 109 So. Spadra-rd have put on a new Ford delivery car and another driver. They have also installed a new steam room and boiler at their new plant, being it is said, the only dry cleaning steam room in Fullerton. Miss Frances McCulloch left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Lincoln, Arkansas. A. E. Baxter left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Ft. Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Chapman of Yorba Linda are the proud parents of a girl who came yesterday at the Backlion hospital. Mrs. McMaster had the misfortune yesterday to burn her hand badly. REMOVED FROM SANITARIUM The many friends in Anaheim and vicinity are delighted to hear of the improvement in the condition of Mrs. Alma Richards, of Westminster, who has been a patient in the Anaheim sanitarium the past several weeks. She has been removed to the home of Mrs. H. E. Davis, near Buena Park, where she will remain until able to return to her home. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 87 at 2:45 p.m. You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Present For You July 1 SATURDAY ASKS CONGRESS FOR $5,000,000 FOR NAVY WASHINGTON. June 28—President Harding today asked congress to appropriate $5,000,000 to cover deficiencies in the navy department during the current fiscal year. The navy department, the President said, needs this sum to pay debts contracted by compensation of construction work. SENATE TAKES UP ARMS REATY BILL WASHINGTON, June 28—The bill passed by the house of representatives in support of the limitation of armaments treaty was taken up in the senate today. REPORT OVERTHROW OF AUSTRIAN GOV'T. BERLIN, June 28—The Austrian government has been overthrown in a bloodless revolution, according to unconfirmed reports reaching Berlin today. SENTENCES ANNOUNCED The State prison board today announced the sentences fixed for three prisoners of the county. That of T. Takahashi, convicted of assault with a deadly weapon and sent up Oct. 16, is two years; Charles Green, second degree burglary, who was committed to San Quentin Oct. 5, two years; A. R. Adair, Oct. 13, three years. ARTICLES FOUND D. H. Aglow of 1729 Ocean avenue, Long Beach, reported to the police that he had picked up the gold vanity case, money, auto driver's card, etc., which Manie Hendry of Fullerton lost. She may have the articles by calling at his home. Chief of Police N. F. Steadman notified Miss Hendry to that effect. IT'S GIBSON DRUG CO. The former pharmacy known as Buck & Gibson's now is entitled The Gibson Drug Company, following the sale of Buck's interest. The store's stock has been increased, the place brightened up and service improved. PRIMARY FRAME SCHOOL BUILDING Building Inspector J. day was looking over the new primary school building on-street to relieve the c/o school building facilities. The plans call for framebuilding 28x60 for the kindergarten. It about $3000. FOR ANTI SINGLE The usual anti-single has been circulated in City and 400 names of regs already have been County Clerk J. M. Backgaret Esau circulated it. LOCAL AND PERSONS Mrs. M. H. Sontelin, o Neb., and her sister, Miss ger, of Oakland high school, are visiting at the H and Mrs. C. W. Hodgesger will visit in Nebraska summer, returning in time up her school duties in the city in the autumn. The Charles Peeler Berkeley, were guests of G. M. Simpson yesterday ers who were old friends sons in Montana, are per vacation in the southland here to the San Bernadain tains for a week. They visit Anaheim upon their B.H. and Claud Sidna Alexander left today on a trip in the Mammoth try beyond Bishop. G. M. Simpson and E.' are spending a couple of Mar. Bert Bishop has sold his dugas & McGaugh bar G. Bridgeman. After a his family in the mount couple of weeks at Catalina says he expects to be brig go to work again. BELIEVE M'CUMBER BEATEN BY FRAZIER FARGO, N. D., June 28.—That Governor Frazier has won the Republican nomination for United States senator over Senator McCumber, chairman of the upper house finance committee, was believed by many high in the ranks of the Republican party here. NEWPORT HARBOR PLEASES GEN. BEACH Encouragement to greater things and felicitations over what Newport Beach already has accomplished were voiced by General Lansing H. Beach at a luncheon this afternoon in the Newport Harbor Yacht Clubhouse General Beach, while he did not commit himself to declaring for a recommendation of government aid, because he is charged with the last and not the first word in the matter previous to Congressional legislation, said that an appropriation for a survey of the harbor was provided for in the present rivers and marbors bill. The bill has not yet passed. The entrance to the harbor presents no special difficulties, the General privately averred. Maintenance should not be costly. In his speech he advised the harbor commission to assemble data on rates and forward them to him. He manifested his satisfaction at the way in which the business of the city had acted to obtain improvements to the harbor, develop it and get trade. The General was introduced by Chairman L. L. Shaw of the harbor commission. Other commissioners present were John A. Armitage and Lew H. Wallace, chairman of the harbor committee of the Associated Chambers. General Beach was introduced by Major E. D. Aurdery, district engineer of Los Angeles. Shaw preside. STATE SEEKS TO CLINCH FRAMEUP LOS ANGELES, June 28.—Seeking to establish Madalynne Obenchain as LEGION PETITIONS SIGNED READILY Anaheim Legion members are letting no grass grow under their feet in obtaining signatures to the petition for a referendum to make constitutional 'the veterans' farm and home site $10,000,000 bond issue. Of the 1300 names apportioned to the Anaheim district, 300 have been put upon the dotted line—all for which the post had the blanks—and the work of signing up the other 1,000 blanks, which have arrived will be pushed rapidly. The constitution permits considerably more time than is being used, for the legion has begun the work in plenty of time before the November election, but only 20 days will be consumed from last week Monday, in getting the signatures. That would bring the final date to July 9, but Anaheim Post will finish up the work even before that time. Obtaining of the signatures here is largely a matter of routine apparently, everybody being willing to sign—the ordinary man in the street from sympathy with the vets, property-owners for the same reason and because it will mean a demand for ranch and home lands. Posts are communicating directly with Buron R. Pitts, state manager for the legion in the campaign to put the big bond issue across, and the county councils are exercising no jurisdiction in the matter, except perhaps informally to receive reports at stated monthly meetings. It is understood the other posts of the Legion in the county, of which there are five, also are getting quick results. The bond act was passed at the last or 44th annual session of the legislature, but the state supreme court declared the act unconstitutional. The section added to the constitution to make the act constitutional "shall be self-executing," says the petition statement being signed, "and shall not require any legislative action in furtherance thereof, but this shall not prevent such legislative action." SIFT 100 LBS. OF. present were John A. Armitage and Lew H. Wallace, chairman of the harbor committee of the Associated Chambers. General Beach was introduced by Major E. D. Aurdery, district engineer of Los Angeles. Shaw presided. STATE SEEKS TO CLINCH FRAMEUP LOS ANGELES, June 28.—Seeking to establish Madalynne Obenchain as the writer of a "threat note" to Paul Roman, a convict who charged her with enlisting his aid in manufacturing testimony, the state today called witnesses to support the "frame-up" accusation, as Mrs. Obenchain's trial on a charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy was resumed. With Roman's story virtually unchanged by two days of grilling cross-examination and the introduction of his passionate "heart secret" letters, the prosecution sought expert testimony from Milton Carlson, handwriting expert, as to the authenticity of the note in which Roman was warned to "stick" with Mrs. Obenchain. RIGHT OF WAY FOR SEWER 30 FT. WIDE Anaheim and Santa Ana councils meet this afternoon at Santa Ana to determine processes to obtain right of way for the outfall sewer. City Manager O. E. Steward today received a 30-page typewritten report from a title company showing that altho there are but a small number of pieces of property traversed by the survey for the outfall, there are a great many owners and assignes due to oil leases. The standard width of the right of way is 30 feet allho it will be wider at some points. It follows the west side of the Santa Ana river. It may be decided tonight to condemn the entire right of way. No one has attempted to obtain deeds. DRY CLEANERS CO. ERECTS BUILDING Work has been started on a modern building on the Mills tract at the north end of Los Angeles-st for the West Dry Cleaners Co. The building will be 25x60 and will have attractive brick front and tile walls. J. D. Guy is contractor. The building will cost about $4000. PRIMARY FRAME SCHOOL BUILDING Building Inspector J. W.Price today was looking over plans for a last or 44th annual session of the legislature, but the state supreme court declared the act unconstitutional. The section added to the constitution to make the act constitutional "shall be self-executing," says the petition statement being signed, "and shall not require any legislative action in furtherance thereof, but this shall not prevent such legislative action." SIFT 100 LBS. OF FLOUR PER MINUTE What is declared to be the only flour sifter in any Orange County bakery has been put into operation at the White Lily Bakery here. The machine, which recently arrived from Chicago, cleanses the flour of all superfluous substances, and its operation is in line with the bakery's policy of still further improving the purity of its products. The sifter has a capacity of 100 pounds of flour per minute. Bread, biscuit, rolls etc., all go into it. Fro mthe sifter these manufactured goods go to the dough mixer, then to the divider, the rounder, the proof box, molder, steam box, oven and finally to the wagon which distributes them. Needless to say, the White Lily Bakery, always known for the sanitary quality of its products, is more sanitary than ever. It also has a larger capacity. L. P. Bonnat, new partner of B. J. Dresser, foremly with the Sperry Flour Company's local office, is given credit by Dresser for the improvement. CALIF. GIRL WINS IN BRITISH TENNIS WIMBLEDON, England, June 28. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, defeated Miss Head today in the first round of the all-comers championship, 6-4, 6-0. A Wasser was defeated by Graven of San Francisco, 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. UNION OIL FRIENDLY WITH SHELL, CLAIM SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. The Union Oil Co., of California and the Royal Dutch-Shell combination are on the "mostfriendly" terms, according to Adrian Corbett, official of the Shell Oil Co., but no merger has been consummated he said. REPORTS POCKETBOOK LOST While shopping in Anaheim this afternoon, Mrs. R. C. Owens, of Piacentia, lost her pocketbook, containing $40 and some small change. She had just left the Woolworth store, on East Center street, when she realized her loss. Mrs. Owens offers a reward of $10 for the return of the purse and money, which may be left at the Plain Dealer. Free to Every Boy and Girl in North Half of Orange County FREE PRIMARY FRAME SCHOOL BUILDING Building Inspector J. W. Price today was looking over plans for a new primary school building on Citron-st to relieve the conjestion in school building facilities. The plans call for a two-room framebuilding 28x60 feet next to the kindergarten. It will cost about $3000. FOR ANTI SINGLE-TAX The usual anti-single tax petition has been circulated in Orange county and 400 names of registered voters already have been filed with County Clerk J. M. Backs. Miss Maraert Esau circulated it. LOCAL AND PERSONALS Mrs. M. H. Sontein, of Columbus, Neb., and her sister, Miss Elisie Jaeser, of Oakland high school faculty, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges. Miss Jaeser will visit in Nebraska during the summer, returning in time to take up her school duties in the northern city in the autumn. The Charles Peeler family, of Berkeley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson yesterday. The Peelers who were old friends of the Simpsons in Montana, are passing their vacation in the southland, going from here to the San Bernardino mountains for a week. They will again visit Anaheim upon their return. B.H. and Claud Sidnam and Wm. Alexander left today on a trout fishing trip in the Mammoth lake country beyond Bishop. G. M. Simpson and E. H. Metcalf are spending a couple of days at Delmar. Bert Bishop has sold his interest in the Dugas & McGaugh barber shop to J. Bridgeman. After a sojourn with his family in the mountains and a couple of weeks at Catalina, he says he expects to be broke, he will go to work again. REPORTS POCKETBOOK LOST While shopping in Anaheim this afternoon, Mrs. R. C. Owens, of Piacentin, lost her pocketbook, containing $40 and some small change. She had just left the Woolworth store, on East Center street, when she realized her loss. Mrs. Owens offers a reward of $10 for the return of the purse and money, which may be left at the Plain Dealer. CARRIED LIQUOR, 90 DAYS Henry Thompson has started serving a 90-day sentence for transporting and selling liquor. Thompson acted as his own lawyer, and displayed quite a little ability in cross-examining witnesses. He was arrested in a raid on a Trabuco Canyon still and tried by a jury in Judge J. B. Cox's court. The jury was out only 10 minutes. FIRE BOX DOOR Two plates that open upward and downward when a pedal is pressed feature a new locomotive fire box door which avoids the trouble of a swinging door interfering with boiler head appliances. PRINCESS EXPECTS BABE LONDON, June 28.—Princess Mary is expecting a visit from the stork in October, according to rumors in court circles here. In China man who killed his father was executed, and along with him his schoolmaster for not having taught him better. You Know and Like R. B. His Brother Has a Present For You July 1st SATURDAY Get one new subscription to three months in advance, bring One Big 8-Ball Roman Co. Ten Japanese Torpedoes One Bunch Fire Crackers One Electric Sparkle One Sky Rocket One Pin Wheel Better Hurry—The CO! All Subscriptions Must be half of Orange County. Under no condition will wPlain Dealer is now being deliORD I hereby subscribe for The term of three months, for whistanding that is to receive the fireworks asstartuntil I order it stopped.Name..... CALIFORNIA - Today MARION DAVIES IN HER MOST SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION "BEAUTY'S WORTH" Coming Tomorrow A REAL ORPHEUM PROGRAM THREE ROMANO SISTERS IN A DANCING ACT THAT'S A KNOCKOUT JANIS & CHAPLOW DIRECT FROM ORPHEUM SUCCESSES HARRY LA VAIL AND SISTER AN AERIAL ACT THAT'S SENSATIONAL WARD AND HALL THOSE COMEDIANS WITH A GIGGLE MARGIE CARSON THE DOUBLE-VOICED WONDER-GIRL WARD AND HALL THOSE COMEDIANS WITH A GIGGLE MARGIE CARSON THE DOUBLE-VOICED WONDER-GIRL ALSO A MAGNIFICENT PICTURE FREE FIREWORKS to every BOY AND GIRL for just one new subscriber INDEPENDENCE DAY Every Boy and Girl Can Win This Assortment FREE subscription to the Plain Dealer, collect $1.00 which pays for in advance, bring to the Plain Dealer and receive the following: 8-Ball Roman Candle One 2-inch Salute Chinese Torpedoes One 3-inch Salute Bush Fire Crackers One 4-inch Salute Electric Sparkle One Punk Rocket One 6-Ball Roman Candle Wheel One Grasshopper Better Hurry—This Assortment will not Last Long CONDITIONS Subscriptions Must be New, Signed by subscriber located in the north ge County. No condition will we accept a subscription to a home where The is now being delivered or outside the territory as specified above. ORDER BLANK June. hereby subscribe for The Plain Dealer to be delivered to me daily for the three months, for which I have paid the sum of $1.00, with the underthat receive the fireworks as specified in announcement. Delivery of paper to and is to be continued daily thereafter order it stopped. Address: