oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-29

WITH THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 41 BABY STILL GROWDS JAM BIG FAIR TENTS Attendance First Two Days Totals 25,000; This is Long Beach Day With an attendance during the first two days of more than 25,000 people, the great Orange County Fair entered upon its third day today with every prospect that, as predicted, the total attendance for the four days would pass the 50,000 mark, thus setting an entirely new record for Orange county fairs. Again last night the tents were crowded, but additional entrance through the tents had been provided and the congestion was not so intense as upon the opening night. The fashion show occupied the center of en- With an attendance during the first two days of more than 25,000 people, the great Orange County Fair entered upon its third day today with every prospect that, as predicted, the total attendance for the four days would pass the 50,000 mark, thus setting an entirely new record for Orange county fairs. Again last night the tents were crowded, but additional entrance through the tents had been provided and the congestion was not so intense as upon the opening night. The fashion show occupied the center of entertainment interest last night and was enjoyed by all. Miss Jewel Pathe was in charge assisted by a dozen beautiful girls of her troupe, and displayed the latest costumes supplied by Spicer's, Santa Ana; the Prince Store,"Anaheim, and Appleblum's Santa Ana and Orange, also hats from the Madame Marie Louise shops, Santa Ana and Anaheim. Boosters from Pomona, led by Gordon G. Whyte, L. E. Sheets, president and K. M. Palge, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce there, stormed the fair grounds yesterday afternoon, one hundred arriving in a body, and led by the Pomona high school band paraded through the fair tents. All wore ribbons, heralding the advent of the great Los Angeles county fair to be held at Pomona, October 17-24. Today was Long Beach day and the Long Beach municipal band led a big delegation to Santa Ana. This band was scheduled to provide music this afternoon and evening, and tonight the big horse show, livestock parade and rodeo will be held, with several events by Orange county hors-and cowboys. Tomorrow the Pacific Electric band will entertain, and delegations are expected from Whittier, Riverside and San Bernardino. The Spanish bull fight, singing and dancing attracted such great applause yesterday afternoon that these entertainers will be on the program again Saturday night by special request. HODGES BOUND TO SUPERIOR COURT Walter Hodges, formerly of the Golden State Motor Co., Anaheim, accused of presenting no-fund checks to several business concerns and individuals, today before Police Justice Howard E. Hinshaw, in Los Angeles, admitted the charges and was bound over to superior court. S. R. Walters of Anheim furnished bond for $5000. Hodges was represented by Judge M. J. Moore who has been associated with Attorney Gilbert who represented Hodges on a previous charge at Santa Ana. Hodges was the only person on the stand and the hearing occupied only a few minutes. "It's admission of everything," said Deputy Dist. Atty. D. Orme, who Mrs. Vernia Henaqua released on ing pigeon owned of Fullerton, car county fair to new CYPRESS 1ST WINNER AT FAIR The Cypress Farm Center was today awarded a handsome perpetual trophy cup and $100 in cash for its exhibit at the Orange-co Fair at Santa Ana, held by the judges to be the best community products display inside the tents. Everything edible for man or beast is raised in that flourishing community and the artistic arrangement of the booth was not the least of the points in awarding the prize. The great array of canned fruits, jellies, jams, or dried fruits, and canned vegetables of every imaginable variety, even canned corn on the cob. Cypress also raises beautiful flowers and a large bunch of bright coxcomb drew much admiration. Gorgeous dahilas of lovely shades flanked the long rows of foods. MOTHER AND BABES BURIED SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Matter and her twin baby girls will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the McAulay parlors in Fullerton. The services will be conducted by the Rev. E. J. Statom of the Fulleton Presbyterian church Burial County Fa The program and tonight is: 1:30—Long Be concert. 2:00—Old Buck trained horses an 2:30—Band. 3:00—Hazel P soprano, vocal sol 3:15—Band. 3:30—Maurice or songs, vocal s 3:45—Band. 7:00—Long Be 7:00—Horse she 8:00—Mrs. F. tralto, Indian son 8:15—Band. 8:30-Raymon 8:45-Kiwanis 9:00-Band. MILLS WILL FOR $500 A. A. Mills are would file suit against the West owners of the veh collided nearly here and Los Angle ing himself and t demolishing his l Atty. O. T. Car up for months wh has sued Mills for Mills professes about MOTHER AND BABES BURied SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Matter and her twin baby girls will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the McAulay parlor in Fullerton. The services will be conducted by the Rev. E. J. Statom of the Fullerton Presbyterian church. Burial will be made at Loma Vista. Mrs. Matter passed away yesterday afternoon and the babies there before. She was one of Anaheim's most popular young matrons and was beloved by all who knew her. She was very talented in music and sang in the choir at the Anaheim Presbyterian church. She leaves to mourn a loving husband, Henry Matter, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parrett, sister Miss Claire Parrett and grandmother, Mrs Helen Hatfield. PERRYS REMODEL HOME The Frank Perry home, 224 North Olive, is in the hands of carpenters who are remodeling the interior. A hall is being put through the house, the kitchen being modernized with a tile sink and other conveniences and a new bath rom being placed. The Perrys are remaining in the house, although living in real primitive style. Dr. Adams, a member of the Perry household, who is ill, is at the home of W. F. McClelland. Office Desks, Rolled and Flat Tops, Solid oak. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston; steady lemons; oranges $6.35 to $7.85. Boston; easier large, higher small oranges; oranges $6.45 to $8.85. BUILDING PERMITS H. Wilke, frame addition of two rooms to residence at 850 No. Zeynst, cost $100. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 54 at 12 midnight. Maximum 72 at 2 p.m. RECEIVES Mrs. N. F. word of the tragic schoolmate and lo Wiley Farmer, who explosion of a boogie in Horse Cr Amos Perry, nao Ballous was killed dent, and a 14 y Sheets. We are the agent Portables, we demonstration. Exchange. AIN DEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Sept. 29, 1922 FINANCIER IS NOT GIVEN DIVORCE Have No Proof of Indian Romance and Wife is Given Court Decision POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 29—Mrs. Fiff Potter Stillman today was awarded the decision in her famous divorce action with James A. Stillman, millionaire and former president of the National City bank. In the decision of Referee Daniel J. Gleason, filed by him in the county court at Carmel, N. Y., and made public here, the following points are made: 1. The proof does not show that Mrs. Stillman was guilty of improper conduct with Fred Beauvals, an Indiana guide. Labor Asks Lloyd George’s Dismissal LONDON, Sept. 29.—Dismissal of Premier Lloyd George is one of the demands contained in a manifesto circulated by independent laborites today. It charges that capitalism is dictating the Near East policy. In addition to dismissal of the premier the manifesto demands: 1. Recognition of the Turkish peace. 2. An immediate peace conference and summoning of the British parliament. RETAILERS TO FIGHT WITH PEDDLERS PHOTO BY TIEDE Mrs. Vernia Hertart of El Modena, releasing one of the army raing pigeons owned by Chas. C. Clark of Fullerton, carrying news of the county fair to newspapers. COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM The program for this afternoon and tonight is: 1:30—Long Beach municipal band concert. 2:00—Old Buckskin and troupe of trained horses and dogs. 2:30—Band. 2:30—Hazel Putney Humphrey soprano, vocal solos. 2:15—Band. 3:30—Maurice Phillips, bass, sailor songs, vocal solos. 3:45—Band. 7:00—Long Beach Municipal band. 8:00—Horse show. 8:00—Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh, contralto, Indian songs, vocal solos. 8:15—Band. 8:30—Raymond Miles, vocal solos. 8:45—Kiwanis Club quartet. 9:00—Band. MILLS WILL SUE FOR $5000 DAMAGES A. A. Mills announced today he would file suit shortly for $5,000 against the West Coast Truck Co. owners of the vehicle with which he collided nearly a year ago between here and Los Angeles severely injuring himself and two passengers and demolishing his light sedan. Atty. O. T. Callor, who was laid up for months with a fractured leg, has sued Mills for $10,000. Mills professes not to be deeply concerned about the Callor action. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 29—Mrs. Fiff Potter Stillman today was awarded the decision in her famous divorce action with James A. Stillman, millionaire and former presidendent of the National City bank. In the decision of Referee Daniel J. Gleason, filed by him in the county court at Carmel, N. Y., and made public here, the following points are made: 1. The proof does not show that Mrs. Stillman was guilty of improper conduct with Fred Beauvals, an Indiian guide. 2. The infant, Guy Stillman, is a legitimate child of Stillman and Mrs. Stillman and not the child of Fred Beauvals. 3. The plaintiff, Stillman, was guilty of improper conduct with Helen Leeds and has two children by her. 4. The plaintiff Stillman was denied a divorce. Mrs. Stillman had not asked a divorce in this action. The referee decided there was not sufficient proof to show that Stillman also associated with two other women, known as "Helen" and "Clara." CHECKS FOR A.E.F. IN SEVENTY COUNTRIES WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. — The government is distributing about $600,000 a month in foreign countries to men who served in the America expeditionary force in France, Colonel C.R. Forbes head of the War Veterans' Bureau, announced. The bureau is mailing about 13,000 checks, covering insurance and compensation, to residents of more than seventy foreign countries. Director Forbes said about 5000 checks are sent to Italy, representing $200,000. Ireland receives 1400 checks equivalent to $60,000. Poland receives 1,175 checks with a cash value of $50,000. Canada gets 1180 checks representing $50,000. NAB FOUR AS HOTEL ROBBERY SUSPECTS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. — Four men were arrested on suspicion of a hotel burglary today by Deputy Sheriff Dewar Stessland and Postoffice Inspector Sellers. The men were traced thru their connection with a $100 postoffice money order which was one of six stolen from a down town hotel recently, the officers report. The men are Robert Ellis, R. J. Parker, J. L. Herry and Jack Montague. WASHING COMPOUND COMPANY PLANNED H.C. Kitzmiller (526 So. Boyleave, Los Angeles), is investigating Anaheim with a view to starting a factory for the manufacture of a washing compound which he claims will make clothes white as snow in ten minutes without rubbing or injury to them. RETAILERS TO FIGHT WITH PEDDLERS To the end that a "protective tariff" shall prevail in Anaheim that will protect the merchants in what-ever line of business, from the street huckster and the peddler and the mail order house; as well as the so-called "fly-by-night" merchants, an ordinance is being prepared by the C. of C. and the Anaheim Merchants Ass'n for presentation to the city council. The trustees have asked business men and merchants to prepare what the merchants consider a license tax, or tariff that will protect the merchants from outside invasion, from unfair competition and crooked methods practiced by those who attempt competition with the Anaheim merchants. This action," said President Renner of the Merchants Ass'n," is the first step we are taking as an organization to make Anaheim a safe place for the Anaheim merchant in which to conduct business. At a meeting Wednesday with directors of the association, Oscar T. Conklin, former editor-manager of the Anaheim Herald, was asked to undertake the work of enlarging the activities and the scope of the association to the end that the merchants in this city shall have the arm of the law and the strength of unity behind them and Mr. Conklin has agreed, for at least a few weeks, to undertake organization of a strong body to fight the outside influences that are and have been working disaster in business circles in this city." It was explained by Mr. Renner that an office will be secured, where Mr. Conklin will establish himself on Monday of next week and from where the efforts of the association will be directed toward better competitive operations generally. Mail order houses, as well as retail merchants in the larger cities of the state, maintain departments of considerable magnitude to check up the smaller cities and town where the merchants appear to lack the elements of a strong organization plan to combat their efforts to get the business of those cities and towns. REPORTED LA MONT LEASES COLONIAL Vie LaMont has leased the Colonial apts it was reported. Details of FOR $5000 DAMAGES A. A. Mills announced today he would file suit shortly for $5,000 against the West Coast Truck Co., owners of the vehicle with which he collided nearly a year ago between here and Los Angeles severely injuring himself and two passengers and demolishing his light sedan. Atty. O. T. Cailor, who was laid up for months with a fractured leg, has sued Mills for $10,000. Mills professes not to be deeply concerned about the Cailor action, stating it in directed mercy to determine whether the insurance company protecting his car or the one protecting the truck is liable. A matter that appears humorous to all who know Mills and Cailor as two of the most ardent prohibitionists in the country, it is expected, will be brot out at the trial. That is that the first person who pulled up at their wreck and found all insensible, picked up a quart bottle with a suspicious smell. The bottle, it is explained, had contained vinegar and had been taken along to be replenished at a roadside stand. It is expected the insurance company covering the truck will attempt to make much of this point. D. NAUGLE ILL AT LOCAL SANITARIUM D. Naugle, who has been ill the past week was taken yesterday to the local sanitarium where he will remain for treatment, perhaps for an operation. His son, Walter Naugle of Los Angeles, was called to his bedside yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow of Long Beach, visited Mr. Naugle Wednesday. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mrs. N. F. Ballou has received word of the tragic death of her schoolmate and longtime friend, Mr. Wiley Farmer, who was killed in the explosion of a boiler on a steam engine in Horse Creek, N. Carolina. Amos Perry, another friend of the Ballou was killed in the same accident, and a 14 year old boy named Sheets. We are the agents for the Remington Portables, we invite you for free demonstration. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange. WASHING COMPOUND COMPANY PLANNED H. C. Kitzmiller (526 So. Boyleave, Los Angeles), is investigating Anheim with a view to starting a factory for the manufacture of a washing compound which he claims will make clothes white as snow in ten minutes without rubbing or injury to them. He would like to incorporate a company here immediately. MAAS TRADES GROVES A. H. Maas has traded his 4½ acre valencia grove at Palm and Broadsts for 10 acres of valencias about a mile southeast of Garden Grove. He moved today. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local Sanitarium include; Josi Faraton, Fullerton; D. Nangle, Anaheim; Miss Dorothy Thompson, Fullerton; W Caslator, Placentia. Fall and Winter Millinery of un usual beauty and style, reasonably priced. 210 W. Center St.* Old Soak’s Prevent Dry Enforcement NEW YORK, Sept.- 29.—The gradual dying off of the "old soaks" will prove th egreatest aid in prohibition enforcement. William Allen White, battling newspaper publisher of Emporia, Kan., who was in New York today to look at the Woolworth tower and the Hippodrome, said: "Prohibition is not prohibiting in the naturally wet areas," he said. "But as the "old soaks" die off, saturation will be less and as the saturation gradually decreases enforcement will be easier." "The greatest force now being exerted to make the country dry is bad booze and the growing feeling among fairly decent people that it just as unpatriotic to defy the eighteenth amendment as any other part of the constitution." BOMB RESIDENCE OF RAILWAY OFFICIAL ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.—Blowing a hole thru the roof of the porch and causing other property damage, a bomb explosion at the residence of W. C. Smith, mechanical superintendent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, caused considerable excitement among residents in that vicinity early today. YORK-STATE FOLKS PICNIC Dr. Geo. H. MacNeill, Phone 64523, president of the New York State Society of So. Calif., calls on all who have ever lived in that state to meet for the great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, Oct. 7, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. SAN DIEGO LICENSES Claud C. Earnhart and Dorothy McCartney, both of Huntington Beach; Leslie B. Ashman and Leona Patterson, both of Santa Ana; William E. Outhouse, Fullerton and Nettie L. Watters, Placentia. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS: BELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NKER'S SO ANAHEIM COUNCIL WILL JOIN ARMISTICE PARADE Anaheim council last night accepted the invitation of the Armistice Day Celebration committee and instructed City Manager O. E. Steward to arrange for an Anaheim council motor in the parade. George Dunton, Anaheim distributor for Ford, Fordson and Lincoln was given permission to erect a temporary corrugated iron shelter on the vacant lot on No. Los Angeles-st, between Chartres and Cypress for a used car market. The shelter will be similar to the one on the lot east of the Masonic-bldg. The latter will be razed shortly to make way for a new block to be erected by Samuel Kraemer. Contract was authorized with George Curtis fog paving on Clementine-st. A resolution was read ratifying the contract with Santa Ana and Fullerton for the joint outfall. Map of the Rimpau tract was ap- L.A. OFFICIAL ADVISES ON OUTFALL W. T. Knowiton, sanitary engineer of the city of Los Angeles, has been retained as advisory engineer of A "protective tarp" in Anaheim that merchants in whatness, from the street to the pcdler and the merchant, as well as the so-called merchants, are prepared by the C. Anaheim Merchants Association to the city trustees have asked merchants to pre-merchants consider a griff that will protect them outside invasion, competition and crooked by those who attend with the Anaheim said President Renhants Ass'n," is the taking as an organ of Anaheim a safe place merchants in whichness. At a meeting directors of the association to the endrants in this city shall the law and the city behind them and agreed, for at least a undertake the work activities and the association to the endrants in this city shall the law and the city behind them and agreed, for at least a undertake organization to fight the outside care and have been in business circles led by Mr. Renner will be secured, where establish himself on week and from where the association will be better competitive really. Uses as well as re-naile larger cities of certain departments of magnitude to check up and town where the ar to lack the elec-ing organization plan efforts to get the cities and towns. DO LA MONT COLONIAL has leased the Colonial reported. Details of it obtained STEALS $7.50 GETS JOB, RETURNS CASH Here's one out of the ordinary! Yesterday afternoon, B. G. Worden, of 125 Elm-st, employed as carpenter in construction of a residence on West Broadway for Al Planting, superintendent for Wilson & Bever, contractors, was approached by a man of rather run-down-at-heels appearance who asked: "Do any of you own that pair of trousers hanging back there?" Worden admitted that he did hang a pair of trousers at the rear of the house while he was working. "Well," continued the stranger, "I was hungry and when I saw them I porary corrugated iron shelter on the vacant lot on No. Los Angeles-st, between Chartres and Cypress for a used car market. The shelter will be similar to the one on the lot east of the Masonic-bldg. The latter will be razed shortly to make way for a new block to be erected by Samuel Kraemer. Contract was authorized with George Curtis fog paving on Clementine-st. A resolution was read ratifying the contract with Santa Ana and Fullerton for the joint outfall. Map of the Rimpau tract was approved with transfer of alley to conform with neighboring alleys. Reducer prices of road oil will mean a saving to the city. Anaheim's recent contract at $1.92 a barrel has expired and oil can now be had for $1.40. After more than a year from its original presentation, council finally took action last night on A. A. Mills subdivision project. It was voted that the plat would not be accepted unless accompanied with a bond to insure curbs, walks and street grading and oiling. Mills had asked that the plat be accepted without this expense, which he declared to be needless. He urged the council to proceed at once with the ordering in of all those improvements along with street paving and ornamental light system, the cost to be assessed against the lots. This plan is often followed in other cities, being found to expedite large improvements in new tracts, but the council feared to establish a precedent. City Manager Steward reported that four-inch water pipe for the tract would cost $5379 and sewer pipe now necessary would cost $20... Ultimately the sewer pipe would cost $3500. He said that George Curtis, Los Angeles paving contractor, had estimated the other improvements, including four-inch paving would cost $75,000. Much of the council's time last night was spent in a star chamber session, and then adjournment was taken to 9 a.m. Saturday when the $165,000 bond election ordinance will be arranged. STEALS $7.50 GETS JOB, RETURNS CASH Here's one out of the ordinary! Yesterday afternoon, B. G. Worden, of 125 Elm-st, employed as carpenter in construction of a residence on West Broadway for Al Planting, superintendent for Wilson & Bever, contractors, was approached by a man of rather run-down-at-heels appearance who asked: "Do any of you own that pair of trousers hanging back there?" Worden admitted that he did hang a pair of trousers at the rear of the house while he was working. "Well," continued the stranger, "I was hungry and when I saw them I porary corrugated iron shelter on the vacant lot on No. Los Angeles-st, between Chartres and Cypress for a used car market. The shelter will be similar to the one on the lot east of the Masonic-bldg. The latter will be razed shortly to make way for a new block to be erected by Samuel Kraemer. Contract was authorized with George Curtis fog paving on Clementine-st. A resolution was read ratifying the contract with Santa Ana and Fullerton for the joint outfall. Map of the Rimpau tract was approved with transfer of alley to conform with neighboring alleys. Reducer prices of road oil will mean a saving to the city. Anaheim's recent contract at $1.92 a barrel has expired and oil can now be had for $1.40. After more than a year from its original presentation, council finally took action last night on A. A. Mills subdivision project. It was voted that the plat would not be accepted unless accompanied with a bond to insure curbs, walks and street grading and oiling. Mills had asked that the plat be accepted without this expense, which he declared to be needless. He urged the council to proceed at once with the ordering in of all those improvements along with street paving and ornamental light system, the cost to be assessed against the lots. This plan is often followed in other cities, being found to expedite large improvements in new tracts, but the council feared to establish a precedent. City Manager Steward reported that four-inch water pipe for the tract would cost $5379 and sewer pipe now necessary would cost $20... Ultimately the sewer pipe would cost $3500. He said that George Curtis, Los Angeles paving contractor, had estimated the other improvements, including four-inch paving would cost $75,000. Much of the council's time last night was spent in a star chamber session, and then adjournment was taken to 9 a.m. Saturday when the $165,000 bond election ordinance will be arranged. STEALS $7.50 GETS JOB, RETURNS CASH Here's one out of the ordinary! Yesterday afternoon, B. G. Worden, of 125 Elm-st, employed as carpenter in construction of a residence on West Broadway for Al Planting, superintendent for Wilson & Bever, contractors, was approached by a man of rather run-down-at-heels appearance who asked: "Do any of you own that pair of trousers hanging back there?" Worden admitted that he did hang a pair of trousers at the rear of the house while he was working. "Well," continued the stranger, "I was hungry and when I saw them I porary corrugated iron shelter on the vacant lot on No. Los Angeles-st, between Chartres and Cypress for a used car market. The shelter will be similar to the one on the lot east of the Masonic-bldg. The latter will be razed shortly to make way for a new block to be erected by Samuel Kraemer. Contract was authorized with George Curtis fog paving on Clementine-st. A resolution was read ratifying the contract with Santa Ana and Fullerton for the joint outfall. Map of the Rimpau tract was approved with transfer of alley to conform with neighboring alleys. Reducer prices of road oil will mean a saving to the city. Anaheim's recent contract at $1.92 a barrel has expired and oil can now be had for $1.40. After more than a year from its original presentation, council finally took action last night on A. A. Mills subdivision project. It was voted that the plat would not be accepted unless accompanied with a bond to insure curbs, walks and street grading and oiling. Mills had asked that the plat be accepted without this expense, which he declared to be needless. He urged the council to proceed at once with the ordering in of all those improvements along with street paving and ornamental light system, the cost to be assessed against the lots. This plan is often followed in other cities, being found to expedite large improvements in new tracts, but the council feared to establish a precedent. City Manager Steward reported that four-inch water pipe for the tract would cost $5379 and sewer pipe now necessary would cost $20... Ultimately the sewer pipe would cost $3500. He said that George Curtis, Los Angeles paving contractor, had estimated the other improvements, including four-inch paving would cost $75,000. Much of the council's time last night was spent in a star chamber session, and then adjournment was taken to 9 a.m. Saturday when the $165,000 bond election ordinance will be arranged. FORMER ANAHEIM WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Mayme Powell, well-known in Anaheim where she had spent considerable of her life, died at 10 a.m. today at her home in Long Beach. She was a sister of Mrs. Frank Schrott, Mr. Wm. Knott and Mr. Carl Knott of Anaheim. She leaves a bus- Here's one out of the ordinary! Yesterday afternoon, B. G. Worden, of 125 Elm-st, employed as carpenter in construction of a residence on West Broadway for Al Planting, superintendent for Wilson & Bever, contractors, was approached by a man of rather run-down-at-heels appearance who asked: "Do any of you own that pair of trousers hanging back there?" Worden admitted that he did hang a pair of trousers at the rear of the house while he was working. "Well," continued the stranger, "I was hungry and when I saw them I took $7.50 from the pocket. Then I went down town and got a job. So I brot back the $7.50. Here it is. You can have me arrested, of course, if you so desire, but I would like to work now that I have a job." Worden investigated, and found that amount of money had been taken from his jeans. He accepted the $7.50 and sent the stranger back to his job. CALIF. MILK ASS'N. MEETING SATURDAY Under the auspices of the Califoria Milk Producers Ass'n and Orange co. Farm Bureau there will be a dairy meeting at the Child Welfare Tent Saturday at 10 a., m., T. H. Brice, manager of the Milk association, will speak on the betterment of the dairy department, Dr. E. M. Kees, of the state department of agricultural will give a lecture on disease control. HI-Y CLUBS PLAN WINTER PROGRAM The Orange-co Hi-Y clubs expect to have a set-up at Camp Lewis over the week-end for the purpose of getting together on the program for the fall and winter. P. F. Richardson, local "Y" secretary and local boys leave after the high school football game tomorrow. About 35 boys are expected. DR. ADAMS IMPROVING Dr. W. W. Adams, who was reported yesterday to be seriously ill, is improved this morning. He is at the W. F. McClelland home. Dr. W. J. Adams, of Filmore, arrived last right to remain with his brother until he is recovered. FORMER ANAHEIM WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Mayme Powell, well-known in Anaheim where she had spent considerable of her life, died at 10 a.m. today at her home in Long Beach. She was a sister of Mrs. Frank Schrott, Mr. Wm. Knott and Mr. Carl Knott of Anaheim. She leaves a husband and son, four. She had been sick since Dec. 27. She was a nurse in the Anaheim hospital for two years, leaving here three years ago to go north. BEAUTIFUL BRICK APARTMENTS READY The beautiful brick apartment house of C. L. Head, on No. Los Angeles-st opposite the Elks club, will be ready for occupancy in 10 days. There are 25 modern apartments. Typewriters of all makes at prices also repair-work. All work guaranteed. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange. BLUNDERS WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. What "Bluder" do you suggest? (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)