oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-08

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR BLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 99 ASTORIA, MOORE FILES REPLY TO CRITICS Fullerton Trustee Denies Interest in City’s Land Purchasé City Trustee W. A. Moore of Fullerton "had no equitable interest or any other interest whatsoever in or to said land or premises or any part thereof and the said W. A. Moore was Trustee only for William Starbuck Realtors Jam Elks Banquet Hall at Lunch All banquet attendance records at the Elks' clubhouse were shattered today when 600 to 700 delegates to the annual convention in Santa Ana of the California Real Estate Ass'n were entertained by the Anaheim board. Only 500 were expected, but the emergency was met in splendid fashion at the club, and the overflow accommodated as fast as there was room. H. S. YOHELD FORGOTTEN Funds From Used to Buy and A Carson Fletcher ton 15-year-old Bu were arrested at Fuller morning by Fuller charges of forgery, according to police. Arrest was unjustified. Fullerton Trustee Denies Interest in City's Land Purchase City Trustee W. A. Moore of Fullerton "had no equitable interest or any other interest whatsoever in or to said land or premises or any part thereof and the said W. A. Moore was Trustee only for William Starbuck and Kaute B. Norswing, holding only the legal title to said property". This is alleged in an answer filed today to the complaint of R. T. Davies v. the City of Fullerton and others.. Davies objected to the purchase by the city of a lot for a barn and storage purposes on the ground that Moore was financially interested. Fullerton v. C. therupon appointed a committee of investigation. Moore declared that he had no power to sell or occupy the property except by authority of Sturck and Norswing. Last September he sold the property in question for the two men to the Los Vegas Land & Water Co., but none of the returns came to him because he had no interest. If Fullerton acquires the lot it voted to buy it will have to negotiate with the Los Vegas Co. and not with himself. LIONS CLUB VISITS WHITTIER SCHOOL Anaheim Lions club went visiting day in response to invitation from superintendent Nelles, of the Whittler State Boys' school extended during his lecture before the club here short time ago. Luncheon was prepared and served by the boys, after which the members were escorted over the buildings. That Supt. Nelles is making 'good American citizens from the boys who are placed under his care, is apparent, and the development in a few weeks from an unruly chap to one of method and obedience is the salvation of many a parent as well as the boy himself. NAVAL AVIATION MOST HAZARDOUS WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Naval aviation is more hazardous than any other branch of service with the fighter fleets, the surgeon general of the navy stated today in his annual report. The mostality rate for officers and men who took part in one or more flights for the fiscal year ended June 30 was 16.68 per 1000, the report stated. All banquet attendance records at the Elks' clubhouse were shattered today when 600 to 700 delegates to the annual convention in Santa Ana of the California Real Estate Ass'n were entertained by the Anaheim board. Only 500 were expected, but the emergency was met in splendid fashion at the club, and the overflow accommodated as fast as there was room. President J. S. Howard of the local board presided and the speakers scheduled were, besides Howard, H. J. Stonier, director of extension work, U. S. C., on "Real Estate Education at the University"; W. H. Daum, "Industrial Real Estate"; and Emile E. Kahn, director of the State Ass'n, "The Insurance Department in a Real Estate Office." Schmidt-Fellinge's orchestra played. Autoinette Friend gave same Spanish cabaret dancing, and Long Beach, Oakland and San Diego sent a member each to the stage in a buck and wing competition, a challenge of Long Beach. The visitors, who came over in cars flying the colors of the association, with a trio of motorcyclists preceding, were late in arriving. The crowd was the most impressive gathering of prominent realtors of California ever seen here including several national officers; realtors known from one end of the state to the other, State organization heads etc. Former President Fred Reid, of Oakland was a prominent figure. This afternoon the delegates will tour the county. At today's sessions in Santa Ana Bird V. Beebe was re-elective a director for Anaheim, H. O. Williams for Orange, V. F. Pineen for Fullerton and Everett A. White for Santa Ana. John C. Wallace, secretary of the Santa Ana board, was elected President of the State Ass'n of Realtor Secretaries at the meeting today. John Meteer, secretary of the Long Beach board, was chosen secretary. The directors will meet late this afternoon and elect the State officers. Eight vice presidents are to be selected by the new plan adopted at this convention. President C. C. C. Tatum was one of the speakers today in the convention city. He brought the greetings of the National organization. It is custom to change the President annually and vice presidents are not necessarily in line for the position because of their number. Secretary Glenn D. Willamon undoubtedly will be re-appointed. At the annual banquet tonight the California Real Estate attendance trophy will be awarded; also the real estate editors' contest prize and the C. C. C. Tatum achievement trophy. Toasts will be: "The Realtor" by W.J.Hollinger Funds From Used to Buy and A Carson Fletcher v.ton 15-year-old Bu were arrested at Fulmer morning by Fullerton charges of forgery, according to police. Arrest was unexplain complaints had been them, and they "let the bag" when they to account to L.E. school principal, for their grades and in questioned as to whose car and the motors were driving to see who was first quest pal Plummer refuse he got the money for motorcycle. This are merr's suspicions and rest. He then confessed the other boy confessed. Fletcher confessed ed eight checks, and ed to having for amount of the eight Fletcher is not yet forged by Benton am than $70. The chec checks to employees Fruit Growers' Inc., which, according to er had stolen. One Benton had cashed it and Merchants' Ban and one on a store l check cashed on them to $44.80. The other ed to about $40. Bentao a second hand from a salesman of t or Co. Fletcher has motorcycle. They are being held ton city jail awaiti flecers from Santa An MOST HAZARDOUS WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Naval aviation is more hazardous than any other branch of service with the fight ing fleets, the surgeon general of the navy stated today in his annual report. The mostality rate for officers and men who took part in one or more flights for the fiscal year ended June 30 was 16.68 per 1000, the report stated. Sensational Charges In Partition Action Sensational charges of cruelty, including an attempt to choke her, are made by Ina V. Corey of Anaheim in a second suit for divorce against George G. Corey filed by her attorney, Leonard Evans, today with the county clerk. The two were married Feb. 26, '11 and separated on Jan. 15 last. The complaint alleges failure to provide, "grievous mental suffering and grievous bodily injury." In 1913, she says, the defendant frequented cafes and pool rooms of San Francisco where they were living, and in 1914 in Oakland did likewise. In 1914 at Anaheim this habit continued. In May, 1914, he threw her against a piano because she objected to a dog and cat fight in the house. In October, 1920 he tried to choke her. She asks attorney's fees and separate maintenance, besides support pending the trial. THERMOMETER Maximum 60½ at 1:30 p.m. Minimum 48 at 7 a.m. BUY IN ANAHEIM ONLY 13 SHOP TELLS LAWS NEEDED TO AID PROHIBITION WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Liquor and legislation were taken up by President Harding in his message to congress today. The President went before a joint session of the house and senate at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and delivered a specially prepared message of more than 7,000 words, in which he outlined his ideals of the necessities of the nation and the duties of congress in the session just begun. The state of the country was touched upon in detail, the enforcement of law was urged and special legislation was suggested which would make it easier to carry into force the statutes which have been enacted, particularly those dealing with prohibition. Oysters of this country produce food each year equivalent to that furnished by 400,000 dressed steers and because of their exisence on plant beds and plankton of the seaboard, we really turn waste into food. JUDGMENT FOR Judgment for the rendered late yesterday of Schoottler vs Long for Judge R. Y. Will Orange man residing hotel, gave a check for Missouri bank for stenna-Durrey & Automation. Long, when he had been tricked, a stopped payment on the Long alleged that the certificate for the upon Schoottler properly signed by L. Schoottler was a Dubisky & Co., of Loers in securities. TO REVIVE FOR WASHINGTON, question of leasing Ala., to Henry Ford brought up in the Democrats today. BUILDING P P. E. Palomares, at 550 So. Resh-st. O. G. W. Alexander, f. 922 W. Center-st. H. G. Archibald, f. 900 Zeyn-st. Cost $23 Main Deal READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Dec. 8, 1922 HA. ORE. IN H. S. YOUTHS HELD FOR FORGERY Funds From Bad Checks Used to Buy Motorcycle and Auto Carson Fletcher and Elford Benton 15-year-old Buena Park boys were arrested at Fullerton H. S. this morning by Fullerton police on charges of forgery. Both confessed recording to police. WORST FIRE SINCE S. F. DISASTER Thousands Homeless, $20,000,000 Blaze; Use Dynamite in Vain ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 8. Second only in destructive importance to the great San Francisco disaster of 1906, fire today swept the business district and waterfront of this city and Dies Showing How Wire Killed Wife FON DU LAC, Wis., Dec. 8. George Kohle followed his wife's foodsteps to death here today. Bertha Kohle was electroguted when she carried an extension wire into the attic of their home. A few minutes later Kohle attempted to demonstrate how his wife was killed. He took the wire and followed the path of his wife. His hand touched a radiator and he fell dead. Two children survive. LOT OF SNOW Funds From Bad Checks Used to Buy Motorcycle and Auto Carson Fletcher and Elford Benton 15-year-old Buena Park boys, were arrested at Fullerton H. S. this morning by Fullerton police on charges of forgery. Both confessed recording to police. Arrest was unexpected since no complaints had been made against them, and they "let the cat out of the bag" when they were called up to account to L. E. Plummer, high school principal, for being behind in their grades and incidentally were questioned as to where they got the car and the motorcycle which they were driving to school. Fletcher, who was first questioned by Principal Plummer refused to tell where he got the money to purchase his motorcycle. This aroused Mr. Plummer's suspicions and led to his arrest. He then confessed and implicated the other boy, who was also confessed. Fletcher confessed to having forged eight checks, and Benton confessed to having forged two. The amount of the eight checks forged by Fletcher is not yet known. The two forged by Benton amounted to more than $70. The checks were pay checks to employees of the American Fruit Growers' Inc., of Buena Park, which, according to Benton, Fletcher had stolen. One of the checks Benton had cashed on the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Fullerton, and one on a store in Anaheim. The check cashed on the bank amounted to $44.80. The other check amounted to about $40. Benton had purchased a second hand Ford for $70 from a salesman of the Taggart Motor Co. Fletcher had purchased a motorcycle. They are being held in the Fullerton city jail awaiting juvenile officers from Santa Ana. RICH LOOT FROM WESTMINSTER HOME Several hundred dollars' worth of silverware, clothing, jewelry, etc., were stolen last night from Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Warner of Westminster by two fellows who looked like tramps. The pair were still rumaging the house when the Warners returned home in their car at about eight o'clock. Six hundred dollars in Liberty Bonds in plain sight was overlooked. Warner remained in the rear of the house, putting the car away. Mrs. Warner proceeded to enter, noticed a light. She screamed, and the two burglars rushed out of the front door and across the fields. The sheriff's office was communicated with and Sheriff C. E. Jackson THOUSANDS HOMELESS, $20,000,000 Blaze; Use Dynamite in Vain ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 8.—Second only in destructive importance to the great San Francisco disaster of 1906, fire today swept the business district and waterfront of this city and wright damage estimated between-20,000,000. Astoria, one of the biggest lumber and salmon shipping ports in the world, was peculiarly situated to facilitate the ravages of the fire demon and more than 30 blocks of the best business houses and factories were consumed by the flames. Much of the waterfront district was built on piling and the flames swept from block to block beneath these without a chance of being combated. From the business section the fire extended to the residence districts and thousands fled from their homes, moving their belongings on automobiles, handcares and delivery wagons. Dynamite was early restored to an effort to check the spread of the flames, but this proved unavailing and a special train was rushed here from Portland, Ore., 105 miles away, carrying help in the form of fire apparatus and hose. SOCIETY CIRCUS FINANCIAL SUCCESS The stakes are pulled, the elephant's loaded into the car, the pink lemonade man has jugged his stock and the left-over peanuts were fed to the monkey for midnight lunch at the Elks Society circus which closed its engagement here last night. Everybody had his money's worth and went home happy in the knowledge that the hearts of many kids will be gay on Christmas day through the efforts of this philanthropic organization, for to this end the effort of the club has been turned for several weeks in preparation. While the rain interfered a little with the anticipated attendance the Elks, as usual came through smiling and a neat sum was realized to dispense holiday cheer. Last night's performances and program was varied a little from the previous one but just as heartily enjoyed. FRENCH OFFICER SHOOTS NEIGHBOR BERLIN, Dec. 8.—Sounds of revelry and the continuous drone of a phonograph in the apartment above him so exasperated Capt. Leon Velefrench officer that he took wire into the attic of their home. A few minutes later Kohle attempted to demonstrate how his wife was killed. He took the wire and followed the path of his wife. His hand touched a radiator and he fell dead. Two children survive. LOT OF SNOW INMTS; RAIN RECORD Last night added approximately .25 of an inch to the rainfall in Northern Orange County, still further increasing the lead over 1921 at this date. More important still, the mountains are full of snow. Seven Oaks and other points being already shut off for months to come. This means that a water supply will be available far into the summer. The total for the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association was .24, with .62 for the storm in the 48 hours and 2:0 for the season. The Anaheim Sugar Company recorded .58 for the two days, making 2.83 total for the season. Max Nebelung's ranch recorded .26 for the 24 hours and 2:14 for the season. The Yorba Linda Citrus Association reported .25 for the 24 hours, .54 for the storm or 48 hours and 1.79 for the season. The Placentia Orange Growers at Fullerton reported .28,.51 and 1.81 inches, respectively. Judging from these figures Anaheim is getting more rain than either Yorba Linda or Fullerton. LEVEE COMMITTEE TO BE CONTINUED The subscribers' committee in charge of the Anaheim Protection District work will be continued indefinitely, according to members, in spite of the completion of the work.Not only have funds aggregating about $2000 still to be collected, but levee, while constant watch must be ed to oil the road at the top of the levee, while constant watch must be kept on the river from now until the storm period ends. The work on the levee proper was completed several weeks ago and all that remains is the oiling of the road and filling of the space between it. one a Mrs. Willis H. Warner of Westminster by two fellows who looked like tramps. The pair were still rumaging the house when the Warners returned home in their car at about eight o'clock. Six hundred dollars in Liberty Bonds in plain sight was overlooked. Warner remained in the rear of the house, putting the car away. Mrs. Warner proceeded to enter, and noticed a light. She screamed, and the two burglars rushed out of the front door and across the fields. The sheriff's office was communicated with and Sheriff C. E. Jackson and his Deputy F. J. Yates went down. No further trace of the robbers yet has been found. The house was left in utter confusion, the contents of a cedar chest and other furniture containing clothing being strewn over the floor. The missing articles included: One 32-calibre automatic revolver; two suits of clothes; trousers, shirt, socks and underwear; six sterling silver teaspoons, marked "W"; three silver knives and forks, Rogers gravy ladle, meat fork, pickle fork, baby's cup, four teaspoons marked "W" and gold socket and chain. JUDGMENT FOR LONG Judgment for the defendant was rendered late yesterday in the suit of Schoettler vs Long before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, Long, an Orange man residing at the Elsman hotel, gave a check for $1,040 on a Missouri bank for stock in the Stevens-Durrea & Automotive Corporation. Long, when he discovered he had been tricked, as he alleged, stopped payment on the check. Long alleged that he never saw the certificate for the stock, whereupon Schoettler produced one, apparently signed by Long. Schoettler was a salesman for Dublsky & Co., of Los Angeles, dealers in securities. TO REVIVE FORD POWER PLAN WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. — The question of leasing Muscle Shoals, Ala., to Henry Ford will be again brought up in the house, declared Democrats today. BUILDING PERMITS P. E. Palomares, Calif., residence at 550 So. Resh-st. Cost $200. G. W. Alexander, frame garage at 922 W. Center-st. Cost $75. H. G. Archibald, frame garage at 900 Zeyn-st. Cost $200. FRENCH OFFICER SHOOTS NEIGHBOR BERLIN, Dec. 8. — Sounds of revelry and the continuous drone of a phonograph in the apartment above him so exasperated Capt. Leon Velieve, French officer, that he took matters into his own hands and was arrested charged with shooting his German neighbor. According to the police Capt. Velieve, after suffering sleepless nights mounted the stairs, banged at the door of Herman Bernstein's flat and demanded that the noise cease. Bernstein objected to interference, and the French officer is said to have hit Berstein in the face. Capt. Velieve is connected with the interallied air control department of the guaranteee commission. HUNT SLAYER IN RELIGIOUS ROW MARTINEZ, Calif., Dec. 8. — Sheriff Voale left with a posse today to search for Chadden Singh. Hindu reported to have shot and killed two compatriots and wounded two others in a religious argument on Jersey island, a lonely spot in the Sacramento river. The slayer escaped to the mainland in a boat, reports to the sheriff safe. SIEGEL OPENS CONSERVATORY The Anaheim Conservatory of Music at 705 West Center-st will open under the direction of F. Siegel during the holiday season. It is housed in a stucco building 36x20, and is one of the finest studios in Anaheim. Mime . Genevra J. Bishop from Los Angeles is to be one of the teachers. All branches of music will be taught. Steinway pianos are used. About 65 pupils are registered. U.S. ENVOY IN MEXICO RECALLED MEXICO CITY, Dec. 8. — George T. Summerfield, United States charge d'affaires here, has been recalled. It was reported today, and is to be superseded by his first secretary, Lanier L. Winslow. The subscribers committee in charge of the Anaheim Protection Elks, as usual came through smiling and a neat sum was realized to dispense holiday cheer. Last night's performances and program was varied a little from the previous one but just as heartily enjoyed. MAKE JUAREZ SAFE FOR AMER. DRINKERS JUAREZ, Mex., Dec. 8. — Prohibition in Mexico. That is what the recent order of Mayor P. M. Flerro of Juarez amounts to. However, the rulings are not so stringent as in the United States. In carrying out the plan of "cleaning up Juarez," the mayor as ruled that women cannot hang an angle over the brass rail, and that saloon can dring only in cabarets, and then only light wines and beer will be served to them. They will be also required to have an escort before being admitted to the cabarets. All this is being done, according to Flerro, to make Juarez a safe place for Americans—to drink in. Italian Town Hit By Landslide MODENA, Italy, Dec. 8. — Six hundred persons fled today from the little town of Plandegalli, where a hundred houses already have collapsed in a landslide and complete destruction is threatened. The town has been deserted and its inhabitants are homeless. ealer GE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 862 Year of 1920 $79,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR N RUINS QUIZ PHILLIPS' FRIENDS MYSTERY PLANES TRACED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—Two mystery airplanes, one at Phoenix, Ariz., and the other at Houston, Tex., were under investigation today in the nationwide search for Clara Phillips, while in Los Angeles Sheriff Traeger was grilling three companions of Armour L. Phillips, husband of the elusive "tiger woman." Dispatches from Houston stated that an airplane landed at a lonely spot near that city with two passengers, one of them a woman. Sheriff T. A. Binton of Houston investigated on the theory the woman may have been Mrs. Phillips. ESTATE OF WITMAN one at Phoenix, Ariz., and the other at Houston, Tex., were under investigation today in the nation-wide search for Clara Phillips, while in Los Angeles Sheriff Traeger was grilling three companions of Armour L. Phillips, husband of the elusive "tiger woman." Dispatches from Houston stated that an airplane landed at a lonely spot near that city with two passengers, one of them a woman. Sheriff T. A. Blinton of Houston investigated on the theory the woman may have been Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips, when a girl, lived in Houston and with her parents at La Margue, Texas. An investigation was made at Phoenix by deputy sheriffs following the landing of an airplane there with a man and woman as its passengers. The plane landed at the Phoenix state fair grounds and Lester Selman, who saw the woman, said she had the "peaked" face and high cheek bones that are Mrs. Phillips' facial characteristics. The three friends of Armour Phillips who were questioned at the sheriff's office were the men he met downtown on the night Mrs. Phillips escaped. Phillips told the authorities he met the men in front of the Burbank theater in Main street and refused their invitation to accompany them to the boxing contests at Vernon. Sheriff Traeger, who returned from Tia Juana early today, learned that the three men left Los Angeles the night Mrs. Phillips escaped and instead of going to Vernon, went to Tia Juana. Phillips said he returned to his hotel and spent the night there after leaving the men. Phoenix deputy sheriffs who examined the airplane that landed at the state fairgrounds there found in it several claws which were investigated in Los Angeles. The deputies found an old pair of trousers in the plane and in the pocket of the trousers was found a motor vehicle license made out to Matt Rodighier, 3045 Broadway, San Diego. OLGA A. BOEGE ADMINISTRATRIX An order issued by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams appointing Olga A. Boege administratrix of the estate of the late Mrs. Olga Boege, her mother, was filed today with County Clerk. The administratrix is put under bond of $15,000. STOLEN STUDE BACK TO OWNER, DR. STEIN The Special Six Studebaker, which was stolen from in front of his office in Brea, Nov. 29, was this morning turned over to Dr. C. E. Steen, in good condition. F. N. Ballau, of the local Studebaker shop, returned from San Francisco last night, driving the one at Phoenix, Ariz., and the other at Houston, Tex., were under investigation today in the nation-wide search for Clara Phillips, while in Los Angeles Sheriff Traeger was grilling three companions of Armour L. Phillips, husband of the elusive "tiger woman." ESTATE OF WITMAN $32,000 The estate of the late Alex H. Witman, Jr., after all settlements amounts to only $22,574.34, the report of the appraisers, Charles Eygabroad and C. C. Randall, filed today with the county clerk shows. Three hundred shares of stock in the El Socorro Mines Company of Mexico, par $1.00 per share, are appraised at no value. So are 2000 shares of the Ranger Oil Company in two certificates of 1000 shares each.. Also 25 shares of stock in the American Clock Corporation. The principal items are the stock of the jewelry store on West Center street, valued at $3,835; lots 2 and 3 block E. Zeyn Traet Acres, $10,000; and an undivided three-fourth interest in the south one-half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter section 12. township 4. South Range 11 West, S. B.-B. & M., $12,000. Another asset is one share in the Anaheim National Bank, $150. LOCAL LIONS HOME FROM OFFICERS ASS'N Bob White, C. C. Lamb, Ernest Ganahl and M. E. Beebe returned yesterday from Merced where they attended the semi-annual meeting of the Officers Ass'n., of the Lions' Clubs of California. Northern California was represented by 32 delegates from 21 clubs and So.Calif had 18 delegates, representing 17 clubs. The Anaheim den had the largest representation. Jesse Robinson, governor of district No. 4, which consists of California and Nevada and Ray Riley, district governor of California were present and addressed the association. Each club reported its activities. Stockton reported that they were putting on an Americanization program, and are making "Americanization day" an annual event. The Stockton representative scorned the use of the American flag in rosette saying that it is an emblem, not a symbol proper was kept ago and all things related between it STOLEN STUDE BACK TO OWNER, DR. STEIN The Special Six Studebaker, which was stolen from in front of his office in Brea, Nov. 22, was this morning turned over to Dr. C. E. Steen, in good condition. F. N. Ballou, of the local Studebaker shop, returned from San Francisco last night, driving the car which he had received from the police department, upon order of Dr. Steen. Trace of the stolen auto was received in reply to notification through the auto club. It was picked up on the street, apparently abandoned, but little the worse for the journey. Mr. Ballou, accompanied by an auto club insurance man from Los Angeles, made the trip over the coast route, and says the road will be second to none when it is finished. CREDIT ASS'N. TO BANQUET MONDAY Monday night, December 11th, the advisory board of the Orange County Credit Association will assemble at a banquet and business meeting at the Elks club, commencing at 6:30 o'clock. It is the purpose of this meeting to losing about the organization of an Anaheim unit of the association, whereby local merchants will have immediate access to the credit rating of people who seek to open accounts at the various stores. The Anaheim members of the advisory board are O. H. Renner of the S. Q. R. Store and H. N. White, of the H. N. White Hardware Company. FINE TUMA HOME SOLD TO ELDER BROS. The Franz Realty Company reports the sale of a house on East Broadway to Mrs. H. L. Hewitt, purchased from Estella Pollard, H. A. Todd has bought the property at 717 North Paulina street from J. E. Blankenship. George Greim has sold the house and lot at 708 S. Lemon to the Franz Realty Co. Ray and Carl Elder have purchased the fine A. G. Tuma home 857 South Philadelphia st., through the above real estate firm. Why Is This Wrong? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)