oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-19

PAGE EIGHT FULLERTON DEPT. U.P. NEED NOT CONSTRUCT SUBWAY The Railroad Commission today denied the application of the city of Fullerton for a modification to an order granting the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad permission to maintain a grade crossing on South Spadra Road. A joint subway for the Santa Fe and Salt Lake as suggested by the city it was found wouna cost, according to estimates of the Commission's engineering Department from approximately $164,000 to $190,000, while a subway for the Salt Lake alone would cost in the neighborhood of $80,000. As the Salt Lake runs only one train a day each way across South Spadra Road the Commission declared the expense of a subway was not warranted by the hazard. The city trustees announced that they were opposed to the city's bearing any of the cost. FULLERTON PERMITS $66,625 IN JUNE Permits covering $66,625 improvements were taken out for buildings in June, according to the monthly report of E. S. Richman, building inspector, to Fullerton trustees last night. There were permits issued, according to Richamn. He also reported the issuance of 46 plumbing permits. Licenses collected amounted to $291.65. Fred Fuller, city treasurer, stated the bank balance July 1 was $55,-258.82. A communication was received from the Fullerton Improvement Co. requesting the removal of the cover. B. J. Dresser and L. P. Bonnat, (Continued from Page 1) eighties, I think he told me—and during the past six the sole proprietor of what was then known as Dr Bakery, successors to a bakery that had already been Anaheim for some four or five years. On June first, this year, some young blood was business in the person of L. P. Bonnat, who is well and Orange county and who had represented the Sperry county for six years previous to his embarking in the Thus it will be seen that this old Anaheim bakery built by the best of practical management. Doing retail business, this bakery under the new partnership White Lily Bread—that is enough for reputation about all. Delicious pies and pastries; cakes and rolls of theious breads—such as rye, Graham, etc., pure foods and ingredients in every product; the only bakery in Orange even under the same roof; everything done in the most and with the latest equipment, supplies throughout, called—this fine old bakery keeps up the reputation to many years ago. It must be added that four competent bakers take care of the ovens, while three delivery wagons carry them down in the Pacific Northwest for many years and knowledge of that big country. The younger partner, the ways of the present age, and knows how to talk both are public spirited—more power to them. DIES IN L. A. HOSPITAL Mrs. Etta West, 46, daughter of W. A West of Fullerton, died last night at a Los Angeles hospital. Mrs. West was a native of Novia Scotia. The body is at the McAulay funeral parls awaiting funeral arrangements. GOBAR OPPOSES FRENCH George Gobar of Fullerton is expected to file his papers within the next day or two for candidate for justice on the peace of Fullerton township. The only other candidate who has announced is William French, who has the office at present. BEACH PARTY TONIGHT The senior Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church of Fullerton will hold a beach party tonight at Balboa. There will be about 20 in the party. Mrs. David Spencer of Whittler underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. Mary Vickers of Brea was taken home from the Fullerton hospital this morning in a McAulay ambulance. Dr. Goledn B. Faulkner is a guest at home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. PLAN ROOF UPON CA An added feature roof garden may top of the new C Fullerton, it was by M. Eugene Durp Preliminary goal it can be added with additional expenditure made by the archithe Roof garden enclosed in glass used in winter as would cover a space BREA BREA, July 19, friends of Edgar C. mona-ave were shi his sudden death at pital Friday evening Cause of death give ble. Mr. Humphr of age. He is sur Brunswick August Records Are Here! New Solo Releases by Theo Karle Richard Bonelli Virginia Res Mixed Quartet with Marie Tiffany Elizabeth Lennox Theo Karle Richard Bonelli Dance Hits of the Minute Carl Fenton's Rudy Wiedoeft's Bennie Krueger's and Oriole Terrace Orchestras Margaret Young with Orchestra New Brunswick Violinist, Fredric Fradkin The World's Clearest Phonograph Records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Artist Popular Dance Hits Selection No. Size Price Orchio Terrace Orchestra Soothing—Fox Trot... $2280 10 $75 New Brunswick Violinist, Fredric Fradkin The World's Clearest Phonograph Records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Artist Popular Dance Hits Selection No. Size Price Oriole Terrace Orchestra Soothing—Fox Trot 2280 10 $ .75 Lovable Eyes—Fox Trot From "Make It Snappy" 2281 10 $ .75 Swane Bluebird—Fox Trot Sweet Indiana Home—Fox Trot 2282 10 $ .75 Carl Penton's Orchestra Song of Persie—Fox Trot Parade of the Wooden Soldiers—Fox Trot From "La Chauve Souris" 2283 10 $ .75 Rudy Wiedoelt's Californians Where the Volga Flows—Fox Trot Sues—Fox Trot 2284 10 $ .75 Artist Songs—Concert and Ballad Selection Theo Karle Within the Garden of My Heart—Tenor Non è ver ("Tis Not True") Tenor 13050 10 1.35 The Music Art Singers—Tiffany-Lennox-Karie-Boneill Good Night Quartet From Martial—Mixed Quartet Madrigal—From "The Mikado"—Mixed Quartet 13051 10 1.35 Richard Bonelli Gypay Love Song—From "The Fortune Teller" — Bartitone Bedouin Love Song—Baritone 6141 10 1.00 Virginia Ren Serenade (Sing, Emila Slumber) Soprano; Flute Obligator The Swallows—Soprano 6149 10 1.00 Artist Instrumental Selection George Green A Bunch of Roses (El Puno de Rosas) Spanish Marcha Xylophone with Orchestra Intermezzo (Introduction to Act III) From "Jewels of the Madonna" — Xylophone with Orchestra 2278 10 $ .75 Joseph Green Kiss Me Again—From "Mile Modiste" — Violin Solo Roses of Picardy—Violin Solo 2279 10 $ .75 Artist Popular Songs Selection Margaret Young with Benjamin Krueger's Orchestra Stumbling—Comadienne Nobody Loves Me New—Comadienne 2254 10 $ .75 Ernest Hare Just a Little Love Song—Baritone Only a Smile—Baritone 2255 10 $ .75 Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw Indiana Lallaby—Tenor and Maritone 2269 10 $ .75 Billy Jones I Certainly Must Be In Love—Tenor SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Over 3000 Records to Select From 177 West Center St. Phone 890 AND L. P. Bonnat, Bakers annued from Page 1) and during the past six years he has been was then known as Dresser's White Lily that had already been doing business in years. some young blood was brought into the Bonnat, who is well known in Anaheim represented the Sperry Flour Co. in this to his embarking in the bakery business. this old Anaheim baking concern is being management. Doing a wholesale and der, the new partnership is building up a all that famous ough for reputation alone, but that is not; cakes and rolls of the finest make; vanam, etc., pure roods and highest quality of the only bakery in Orange county with two everything done in the most sanitary manner. spoils throughout, as the lily it is keps up the reputation that it created for competent bakers take care of the busidelivery wagons carry the fine products extremely interesting men. Mr. Dresser for many years and has an intimate The younger partner is wide awake to and knows how to talk flour and bread. power to them. PLAN ROOF GARDEN UPON CALIF. HOTEL An added feature in the way of a roof garden may be constructed on top of the new California hotel, at Fullerton, it was announced today by M. Eugene Durfee, architect. Preliminary plans to determine if it can be added without too great an additional expenditure are being made by the architect. The roof garden, which would be enclosed in glass so that it could be used in winter as well as summer, would cover a space 24x60. BREA NEWS BREA, July 19. (Spl.)—The many friends of Edgar C. Humphrey of Pomona-ave were shocked to hear of his sudden death at the county hospital Friday evening at 9:15 o'clock. Cause of death given as heart trouble. Mr. Humphrey was 27 years of age. He is survived by his wife NO INJURIES IN 2 AUTO CRASHES An accident was reported to the local police today in which a car driven by G. W. Cheatham of Kroeger-st, collided with another car at the intersection of the alley just south of the First National Bank building, and So. Los Angeles-st. Both cars suffered damage. No one was hurt. It was also reported to the police today that a Ford car driven by Oville Lakin was crowded off Katellard Sunday, by another car going at the alleged speed of 50 to 60 miles an hour, the Lakin car being badly damaged. It was stated that the driver of the other car would not tell his name. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, July 19 (Spl.)—Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, J. H. Wolfe of Brea and sister, Mrs. Chambers of West Coast attended the reunion of alumni of historic college Sunday at South Park Los Angeles, about 50 or 60 of the old pupils and teachers were present. All the professors were present. J. M. Monroe, Los Angeles; A. P. Walbridge, Los Angeles, and W. H. Baker of San Jose, stopping at Huntington Park this summer. A real picnic dinner cooked Downey style was enpowed. Many reminicences exchange and a general good time was the order of the day. Mrs. James E. Reynolds and Mrs. M. Chambers of West Coast called on old time friends Sunday afternoon at Rivera, Mrs. Taylor and family. Misses Helen Finley and Catherine Wood were Los Angeles visitors Sunday afternoon with friends. Mr. Gurley was an Anaheim visitor Saturday also Mrs. Geo. Rainor of Sterns Lease and his two nieces were doing their Sunday shopping in Anaheim, GOOD BUSINESS TODAY Guadulpe Benitezof Los Alamitos was arraigned before Judge Howard today by C. E. Jackson, sheriff, on the charge of bootlegging. He pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for August 16 at 1 p.m. He was held on a ball of $500 to await trial. BREA, July 19. (Spl.)—The many friends of Edgar C. Humphrey of Pomona-ave were shocked to hear of his sudden death at the county hospital Friday evening at 9:15 o'clock. Cause of death given as heart trouble. Mr. Humphrey was 27 years of age. He is survived by his wife Vera I. Humphrey. A tiny infant son died about a year ago. His mother, Mrs Nellie Wells, two sisters Mrs Everett Craig and Mrs Arthur Smith and two brothers, Herbert and Harry Humphrey mourn the loss of son and brother. All are residents of Brea except Harry, who is in the service of Uncle Sam in the Philippine Islands. Funeral services were held in the McAulay chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Sechrist of the Congregational church. Interment at Loma Vista. Ted and Tom Craig, Orange-ave, enjoyed a dip at Balboa Beach Sunday. A wedding of interest to many Breafites was held in Los Angeles Monday in the beautiful little rustic church of the Angels when Miss Margaret Ginn, daughter of Mrs. Julia C. Ginn and Chester Widling were joined in the Holy bonds of matrimony at high noon. A reception was held at the home 'of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. G. Latimer of 46th-st. The couple left for Big Bear in the late afternoon. Mrs A. Kuenzil and daughter, Miss Maybelle attended from Breaf. Mrs Jennie Craig is reported on the list of sick this week. R. G. Pettigrew of Fullerton called on friends in Breaf Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Guard and two sons of Pomona-ave, were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Messrs W. H. Swoop, Yates, and Tom Darling were in Fullerton Tuesday to assist with the dinner given by the Kimanis club. The ladies of the W. R. C. serve the dinner every Tuesday for the club. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, July 19. (Spl) Frank Blaniger, George Cullen and Peco Cullen who were injured in an automobile accident are recovering nicely was the report heard Monday evening. Mrs. Ed Brainer visited her brother, Frank Blaniger at the Fullerton hospital Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Marris of Placentia were business callers on this lease Monday. Miss Georgia Collins returned home Monday after a visit with relatives and friends in Georgia and Texas. Miss Collins being very glad used in winter as well as summer, would cover a space 24x60. BREA, July 19. (Spl.)—The many friends of Edgar C. Humphrey of Pomona-ave were shocked to hear of his sudden death at the county hospital Friday evening at 9:15 o'clock. Cause of death given as heart trouble. Mr. Humphrey was 27 years of age. He is survived by his wife Vera I. Humphrey. A tiny infant son died about a year ago. His mother, Mrs Nellie Wells, two sisters Mrs Everett Craig and Mrs Arthur Smith and two brothers, Herber; and Harry Humphrey mourn the loss of son and brother. All are residents of Brea except Harry, who is in the service of Uncle Sam in the Philippine Islands. Funeral services were held in the McAulay chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Sechrist of the Congregational church. Interment at Loma Vista. Ted and Tom Craig, Orange-ave, enjoyed a dip at Balboa Beach Sunday. A wedding of interest to many Breafites was held in Los Angeles Monday in the beautiful little rustic church of the Angels when Miss Margaret Ginn, daughter of Mrs. Julia C. Ginn and Chester Widling were joined in the Holy bonds of matrimony at high noon. A reception was held at the home 'of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. G. Latimer of 46th-st. The couple left for Big Bear in the late afternoon. Mrs A. Kuenzil and daughter, Miss Maybelle attended from Breaf. Mrs Jennie Craig is reported on the list of sick this week. R. G. Pettigrew of Fullerton called on friends in Breaf Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Guard and two sons of Pomona-ave, were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Messrs W. H. Swoop, Yates, and Tom Darling were in Fullerton Tuesday to assist with the dinner given by the Kimanis club. The ladies of the W. R. C. serve the dinner every Tuesday for the club. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, July 19. (Spl) Frank Blaniger, George Cullen and Peco Cullen who were injured in an automobile accident are recovering nicely was the report heard Monday evening. Mrs. Ed Brainer visited her brother, Frank Blaniger at the Fullerton hospital Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Marris of Placentia were business callers on this lease Monday. Miss Georgia Collins returned home Monday after a visit with relatives and friends in Georgia and Texas. Miss Collins being very glad used in winter as well as summer, would cover a space 24x60. BREA, July 19. (Spl.)—The many friends of Edgar C. Humphrey of Pomona-ave were shocked to hear of his sudden death at the county hospital Friday evening at 9:15 o'clock. Cause of death given as heart trouble. Mr. Humphrey was 27 years of age. He is survived by his wife Vera I. Humphrey. A tiny infant son died about a year ago. His mother, Mrs Nellie Wells, two sisters Mrs Everett Craig and Mrs Arthur Smith and two brothers, Herber; and Harry Humphrey mourn the loss of son and brother. All are residents of Brea except Harry, who is in the service of Uncle Sam in the Philippine Islands. Funeral services were held in the McAulay chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Sechrist of the Congregational church. Interment at Loma Vista. Ted and Tom Craig, Orange-ave, enjoyed a dip at Balboa Beach Sunday. A wedding of interest to many Breafites was held in Los Angeles Monday in the beautiful little rustic church of the Angels when Miss Margaret Ginn, daughter of Mrs. Julia C. Ginn and Chester Widling were joined in the Holy bonds of matrimony at high noon. A reception was held at the home 'of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. G. Latimer of 46th-st. The couple left for Big Bear in the late afternoon. Mrs A. Kuenzil and daughter, Miss Maybelle attended from Breaf. Mrs Jennie Craig is reported on the list of sick this week. R. G. Pettigrew of Fullerton called on friends in Breaf Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Guard and two sons of Pomona-ave, were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Messrs W. H. Swoop, Yates, and Tom Darling were in Fullerton Tuesday to assist with the dinner given by the Kimanis club. The ladies of the W. R. C. serve the dinner every Tuesday for the club. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, July 19. (Spl) Frank Blaniger, George Cullen and Peco Cullen who were injured in an automobile accident are recovering nicely was the report heard Monday evening. Mrs. Ed Brainer visited her brother, Frank Blaniger at the Fullerton hospital Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Marris of Placentia were business callers on this lease Monday. Miss Georgia Collins returned home Monday after a visit with relatives and friends in Georgia and Texas. Miss Collins being very glad used in winter as well as summer, would cover a space 24x60. GOOD BUSINESS TODAY Guadulpe Bentezof Los Alamitos was arraigned before Judge Howard today by C.E.Jackson, sheriff, on the charge of bootlegging. He pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for August 16 at 1 p.m. He was held on a ball of $500 to await trial. S.F.Owen was arraigned today before Judge Brown on the charge of speeding, and was fined $5. S.J.Walker was arraigned on the charge of parking in a private driveway, and was fined $5. W.J.Green of Long Beach was fined $5 on the charge of turning in the middle of the block. THIRD BAKE-RITE DIVIDEND OF YEAR Bake-Rite Consolidated declared another dividend July 15 and stockholders are now receiving checks. This is the third quarterly dividend declared this year. M.W.SWINNEY DISAPPEARS M.W.Swinney of Costa Mesa, father of Mrs., George Bremer, 401 South Claudina street, Anahiem has vanished and has not been seen for a month, it was revealed today.Police all over the west have been notified to look for him, and a description of him has been furnished them. Mr.And Mrs.Swinney were in Kansas City visiting a son, John Swinney.Swinney left to visit another son in Omaha and was last seen at the united station at Kansas City where he boarded train. MOVE L.A.SUB BASE LOS ANGELES, July 19—An order to remove the base, submarines,machinery and equipment at Los Angeles Harbor to San Diego was received by Captain W.S.Miller, commander of the submarine base.The warehouse housing the base has been leased to a private concern by the Harbor Commission. MUST BE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION LOS ANGELES, July 19—in a warning issued last night.Rev.Dr James V.Clarke, field secretary of the General Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United States,said: "Religion should go hand in hand with education; if not,moral deterioration results." L.A.DEATH RATE 14.58 LOS ANGELES, July 19—In the last fiscal year there were 9259 deaths in this city,giving a death rate of 14.58 per 1,000 of population There were 13,473 births. This is figuring the population at 634,866 according to the estimates of the U.S.Census Bureau. UNSIGN ANDERSON TO STUDY AVIATION Ensign Carter Anderson,nephew of Mrs.E.B.Camphaven leaves this evening forthe east where he will enter a government school of aviation.Mr.Anderson is a graduate of Annapolis and has been in the navy almost four years.Recently he was located near San Diego in submarine duty,and prior to that time was on a battleship. He is a very ambitious young officer and is steadily climbing tothe position of a high naval officialand his new work is in lineof a promotion.He has been a frequent guest in the Camp home.His sister,Mrs.Maude White,是a residentof Long Beach. $10,000 FOR 31-YR. LAUNDRY BILL NEW YORK,July 19.-Alleging thatthe estateofthe late CharlotteHix owesher $10,00fora 31-year washingand ironing bill,MargaretA.Flannery Friday filed suitinthe county clerk'soffice againstthe Greenwood cemetery authoritiesas administratorsofthe Hix estate. Watch and jewelry repair.Witman's. Los Angeles Markets Butter...45 Fresh extras...29½ Fresh extras...28 Pullets...25 Hens under 3½ lbs.per lb....27per lb....17 Hens colored，4 lbs.up，每lb．per lb....30 Broilers 1½ lbs.to 2 lbs.each...35 Broilers，1 to 1½ lbs.each...27 Fryers 2½ lbs.to 3 lbs each...35 Roasters，soft bone，over 3 lbs,and up.per lb....35 Ducklings,Penkins，3½ lbs,andup.per lb....20 Stags，per lb....18 Old ducks，3½ lbs.up，每lb．lb....15 Geese...20 Young tom turkeys，18 lbs.,andup.lbs..andup.lbs..andup.lbs.. Young tom turkeys,dressed...45 SANTA FE LEASE, July 19. (Spl) Frank Blaniger, George Cullen and Peco Cullen who were injured in an automobile accident are recovering nicely was the report heard Monday evening. Mrs. Ed Brainer visited her brother, Frank Blaniger at the Fullerton hospital Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Marris of Placentia were business callers on this lease Monday. Miss Georgia Collins returned home Monday after a visit with relatives and friends in Georgia and Texas. Miss Collins being very glad to be again among her many young friends on the Santa Fe lease. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter, Sadie, and Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Woosley were Fullerton visitors Monday. Lennie Jones of the West Coast lease visited on this lease Monday. Mr. Ossman and Mrs. Buckwell of Los Angeles were callers on this lease Monday. Mrs. R. Isabell returned home Sunday after a week's visit with her mother at Los Angeles. Mrs. Berton and daughter, Agnes, moved to their new home in Anaheim Tuesday. Mrs. R. F. Jones, Mrs. C. H. Williams and Mrs. F. B. Grinneger and daughter, Frances and Mrs. Woosley attended the Daughters of Veterans at Lang Beach Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skillings were visitors on this lease Monday evening. SEC. DENBY NEAR DEATH IN CRASH WASHINGTON, July 19.—Upon receipt of unofficial reports that Secretary of the Navy Edward Denby had barely escaped death in a fall from an airplane while flying in China, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt today dispatched an urgent cable message to the orient requesting details of the accident. CONDITION UNCHANGED Robert Schutz was reported to be resting easier today at the Anaheim sanitarium although still unconscious. He has never regained consciousness since his serious injury on July 10th when he was hurled from his motorcycle head first onto the road when the front wheel on which he was riding blew out a tire. L. A. DEATH RATE 14.58 LOS ANGELES, July 19.—In the last fiscal year there were 9259 deaths in this city, giving a death rate of 14.58 per 1,000 of population. There were 13,473 births. This is figuring the population at 634,866, according to the estimates of the U.S. Census Bureau. PHONOGRAPH 45 YEARS OLD WEST ORANGE, N.J., July 19.—Forty-five years ago yesterday, Thomas A. Edison invented the phonograph, the history of which he described here. "I love the phonograph best because I love music," he declared of his invention. DENTISTS OPEN SESSIONS LOS ANGELES, July 19.—The 26th annual convention of the American Dental Assn., largely the National Dental Assn., opened its business sessions here at the Ambassador Hotel. More than 1500 members and their families were present. SANTA ANAN KILLED Instant death came to A. E. Negus, 60, of Santa Ana, who fell from a long ladder on which he was standing. The corpse is at Mills & Winbigler undertaking parlors, Santa Ana. He was trying to fasten a rope to a tree, one of several he had contracted to cut down. BIG JUMP IN EXPENSES LOS ANGELES, July 19.—In the last six years, state expenses have jumped from 35 to 91 million dollars. Friend W. Richardson, State Treasurer and candidate for Governor, declared in a speech here. N.Y.TIMES EDITOR DIES NEW YORK, July 19.—Charles Miller, editor of the New York Times for 40 years, is dead at the age of 73 after an illness of several months. ILLINOIS PICNIC Illinoisans will hold their annual summer reunion and picnic at Birch Park, Long Beach, on Saturday. Hot coffee will be supplied free. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS The undersigned do certify that they are conducting a newspaper and printing business at No. 124 W. Chartres Street, Anaheim, California, under the firm name of THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to wit: Rolla W. Ernest, 1305 W. Center St., Anaheim Cal., Paul V. Hester, 215 S. Melrose St., Anaheim Cal. WITNESS our hands this 8th day of July, 1922. ROLLA W. ERNEST. PAUL V. HESTER. State of California, County of Orange, ss. On this 8th day of July, 1922, before me, Jno. U. Hemml, a notary public in and for said county, personally appeared Rolla W. Ernest and Paul V. Hester, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. JNO. U. HEMMI. Notary Public, Orange Co., Cal. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Section 1. That on the 13th day of July, 1922, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim passed and adopted its Resolution of Intention No. 160 CALIFORNIA Wednesday, July 19, 1922 ALIFORNIA Anaheim's Cinema Palace Beautiful MASH VAUDEVILLE BILL COMING TOMORROW DIRECT FROM THE ORPHEUM Emerson and Baldwin A RIOT ACT OF LAUGHS — AND LAUGHS DIRECT FROM THE ORPHEUM Eddie and Rene SPECIAL SCENERY WONDERFUL DANCES — SONGS DIRECT FROM PANTAGES Early and Laight Co. In Their Howling Success "ON THE WATER WAGON" ONE OF VAUDEVILLE'S DAINTIEST ACTS Chase and Janis SNAPPY CHATTER AND LOTS OF THINGS AN AND YORK Chance—A Slim Excuse JEWEL CARMEN in "NOBODY" CHASE AND JANIS SNAPPY CHATTER AND LOTS OF THINGS AN AND YORKE JEWEL CARMEN in "NOBODY" FINAL TIMES TONIGHT THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "OUR LEADING CITIZEN" ORDER the following described street work to be done in said city, to-wit; That a 15-foot alley be laid out and opened in said city from the southerly line of Lot 8 and Lot 9 of Block "A" in the Villa Tract to the northerly line of Lot 7 and Lot 10 in said Block "A" in said city. Section 2. That the land deemed necessary to be taken for said work and improvement is signate within the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and is described as follows to-wit: Beginning at the northwesterly corner of Lot 7, Block "A," Villa Tract, as shown on a map recorded in Book 14, Page 44, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence easterly along the northerly line of Lot 7 of said Block "A." 7.5 feet; thence southerly parallel to the westerly line of said Lot 7 and parallel to the westerly line of Lot 8 of said Block "A." $0.09 feet to the southerly line of said Lot 8; thence westerly along said southerly line and along the southerly line of Lot 9 of said Block "A." 15 feet; thence northerly parallel to the easterly line of said Lot 9 and parallel to the easterly line of Lot 10 of said Block "A." $0.10 feet to the northerly line of said Lot 0; thence easterly along said northerly line 7.5 feet to the place of beginning. That said Board of Trustees did therein specify the exterior boundaries of the district of lands which said Board of Trustees therein determined and declared to be affected and benefited by said work and improvement, and to be assessed to pay the damages, costs and expenses thereof, as follows to-wit: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of Lot 7, Block "A," Villa Tract, as shown on a map recorded in Book 14, Page 44, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence southerly along the easterly line of said Lot 7 and along the easterly line of Lot 8 of said Block "A" and along the easterly line of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Block 1, West Broadway Tract, as shown on a map recorded in Book 4, Page 88, Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California, 419.21 feet to the southerly line of said Lot 7; thence westerly along said southerly line and along said southerly line extended and along the southerly line of Lot 14, Block 1 of West Broadway Tract, 230 feet to the westryline line and Lot 14; thence northerly along said westerly line and along the westerly line of Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 of said Block 1 and along the westerly line of Lots 9 and 10, Block "A," Villa Tract, 419.85 feet to the northerly line of said Lot 10; thence easterly along said northerly line and along said northerly line extended and along the northerly line of Lot 7 of said Block "A." 230 feet to the place of beginning. Excepting therefrom the land herefore described as the land to be taken for the laying out and opening of a 15-foot alley, and also excepting any land within said boundaries contained which is now a part of a public street or alley. All of the herein proposed work shall be done in pursuance to an act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled, "An act to provide for laying out, opening, extending, widening, straightening, or closing up, in whole or in part any street, square, lane, alley, courtyard within municipalities, and to condemn any and all land and property necessary or convenient for that purpose," approved March 6th, 1889, and all acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto. For further particulars reference is hereby made to said Resolution of Interment No. 560 on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, in the City Hall in said City. Dated at Anaheim: California this 18th day of July, 1922. O. E. STEWARD, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim. Publish daily July 18 to 28 inclusive. We Make Them Look We Repair Them to Run Like We Are Now Prepared to WASH AND POLISH We Make Them Look We Repair Them to Run Like NEW We Are Now Prepared to WASH AND POLISH your car with a guarantee to make it look like new without injury to its finish. Ask Carl when your car needs repairing. TORRES & TERRY Official Paige Service Station 252 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 713 Right In Anaheim you may have a service in the Auto Paint and Top Line that is as good as you will find in any city. IN OUR AUTO PAINTING DEPARTMENT we have now as foreman Mr. Herman Bierand, until recently foreman of the Los Angeles Packard Agency Auto Painting department, and Mr. Will Bowen, formerly in the Packard Auto Painting department at Detroit, Mich. IN OUR TOP DEPARTMENT we have as foreman Mr. Chas. Ahistrom, who was five years in the top department of the Packard line. WITH SUCH SKILLED MECHANICS together with their assistants, we offer you a very prompt service and as high a standard of work as you will find. WE SPECIALIZE ON CALIFORNIA SLIDING GLASS TOPS. CRAFTSMAN BODY COVERING. HIGH-CLASS PAINTING. THE AUTO PAINT & TOP SHOP 135 S. Lemon St. Anaheim Phone 865