oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-16

The Plain Dealer BARRIEAU & BISS HERE FRIDAY EVE Frank Barrieau vs. Sailor Steve Biss. That's the way it reads Friday night at the arena. What a battle it ought to be! It has been a long time since an attraction of this kind has been broken here and should play to a packed house. These boys are two of the best of the weight now appearing on the coast. Barrieau is an old clubmate of Manager Darnley's up in the northwest when they used to represent the Vancouver Athletic club in all of their smokers and tournaments. Frank was down here on a visit recently and told Billy he would like nothing better than to give the local club a real lift, to get the toughest opponent possible for him and he would promise fight fans hereabouts a real fight from start to finish. Darnley was very fortunate in securing the services of Biss, who is rated highly with leading clubs in the state. He has defeated some of the best men of his weight in the United States as well as Canada, his home, where he holds the welterweight championship. It was not so long ago that Barrieau went 15 fast rounds with Jack Britton, then holder of the world's welterweight championship. The referee called it a draw but the majority majority said it was the Canadian said it was the Canadian boy's fight all the way. Only about three months ago he boxed Bert Colima, the Whitier marvel, in the main event at Jack Doyle's Vernon club and held him to a draw in what many that was Barrieau's fight all the way. Recently up at Tommy Simpson's club in Oakland at the Auditorium he again met Colima and was re- and he and Springer ought to set the big crowd wild. Four good preliminaries will round out what is expected to be the one big clazy hill of the season. Manager Darney extends a cordial invitation to boxing fans and near fans to come down to the arena any afternoon and watch the boys go thru their paces while training. The baseball war is on in more ways than one. The Pacific Coast League declared war on the Majors yesterday and by so doing opened a great factional fight in their own ranks. The Coast League has had an undercurrent of poisoned jealousy that has threatened to disrupt the organization for years. The most bitter relations have existed between Vernon and Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland. The scandal that Babe Borton started a few years back, crystallized the petty jealousy existing between Vernon and Los Angeles, into hatred, that spread among the players and caused open warfare for a while. Salt Lake has never lived down the feeling engendered by the same scandle. So, the Coast League will not be united in any fight, a fact which will encourage the majors to stand in their demands. Anyway, the coming month will be full of action so far as the moguls of our Coast League are concerned. President McCarthy "pepped" up the meeting yesterday on two occasions when the directors were deadlocked by casting the deciding vote. Each time, there were many, many warm words and some flashing of fists but no blows were landed. May Deer Base What is ex county girls be decided T teams in th against each Orange run battle at Or two games Orange held and hopes to Anaheim g string, will p a back num year, having three larger ures it will Beach team, ed in their p up the excel has made th Santa Ana the team fro Ana and Ga placed third ing to battle tin is out of With these will be only for the girls. ANAHEIM BEAT G Anaheim H gets defeated to 12 last eve played a fast tion galore starred. Playing ag first team. A lost 20 to 3 has not seen team work son, Coach J her second s Grove. Tustin first teams. Anaheim so Noll. Mitchell wards; Carne RECENTLY UP AT TOMMY SIMPSON'S CLUB IN OAKLAND AT THE AUDITORIUM HE AGAIN MET COLIMA AND WAS RETURNED WINNER AFTER FOUR FURIOUS ROUNDS OF MILLING. HERE IS A BEAT THAT SHOULD TOP ANY BIG TOWN CLUB'S PROGRAM AND LOCAL FANS SHOULD TURNOUT EN MASSE TO SUPPORT IT. THE SEMI-WINDUP ALSO WILL COME IN FOR A BIG SHARE OF ATTENTION—THOSE SCRAFFY YOUNGSTERS, Young Montoya, the Little Placentia whirlwind, and Art Springer, one of the best of the little fellows now appearing at the Vernon and Hollywood clubs. This is a return match, the boys having boxed a terrific four-round draw several months ago at the local arena. Since then, Springer has fought a couple of semi-windups at the big town clubs and made good. Tobby has been improving with every bout. DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Maude Putnam Teacher of Ballet, Classical and Character Dancing Classes every Friday in Eagles Big Cor. Lemon and Chestnut 2 to 6 P.M. FULLERTON-ANAHEIM BATTLES THIS WEEK Anaheim and Fullerton boys basketball teams meet in a league game at Fullerton Friday. Two teams, first and 110-pound, play. These players are evenly matched and a great battle should ensue. Thursday, the second teams and 130-pound class meet at Anaheim. Other games in the county are, Whittier at Orange, Tustin at Garden Grove, Capistrano at Huntington Beach. CITY BOWLING THIS WEEK City Bowling League schedule this week: Thursday—Fanning Candy Co. vs. Efker's Baby Dolls. Whittier No. 1 vs. Whittier No. 2. Friday—Studebakers vs. O'Donnell's Victor Cords: Silver Moon Cafe vs. Bill's Cafe. The production of petroleum in Trinidad has steadily increased in the last three years. ATTENTION Pick any one of the many cars in stock and you will have the biggest automobile value we ever saw for. And every one is certified. Each gets a signed certificate in which the edition of the car is clearly set forth by a regular certificate of quality be glad to have you drop in any t SPECIAL TODAY SPECIAL TODAY 1920 Ford Sedan ... $375.00 1919 Ford Tourings WIRE WHEELS 1920 Ford Coupe ... 350.00 1919 Ford Delivery 1916 Ford Trucks ... 60.00 1920 Ford Touring 1916 Ford Tourings . 75.00 1921 Ford Touring 1917 Ford Tourings . 90.00 1921 Ford Runabout 1918 Ford Tourings .. 110.00 1921 Ford Coupes 1921 Ford Sedans ... 400.00 Cadillacs, Buicks, Dodges, Hudsons, and other popular makes chanical condition. We take your old car in trade and easy terms on balance. Certified Used Car Mar Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. George Dunton FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Sales and Service 222 No. Los Anaheim Dealer Page of Live Local Sports May Decide County Basketball Honors What is expected to tell the tale in county girls basketball honors will be decided Thursday. The strongest teams in the league are pitted against each other. Fullerton and Orange, running for second place, battle at Orange. Orange has lost two games and Fullerton one. Orange held second honors last year and hopes to repeat. Anaheim girls, who are leading the string, will play at Huntington Beach a back number in the league this year, having been defeated by the three larger schools. Altho dope figures it will be easy picking on the Beach team, local girls have not failed in their practice and are keeping up the excellent team work which has made them famous. Santa Ana expects to walk over the team from Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Garden Grove are both placed third and the teams are going to battle for a higher place. Tustin is out of the game this week. With these games played off, there will be only one more league fray for the girls. ANAHEIM MIDGETS BEAT GARDEN GROVE Anaheim Hi girls basketball midgets defeated Garden Grove babies 26 to 12 last evening. The lightweights played a fast game and displayed action galore. Rosie Labourdette starred. Playing against the Garden Grove first team, Anaheim Hi second team lost 30 to 5. The local second squad has not seen much practice and lacks team work. By the end of the season, Coach Jacques expects to have her second squad leading Garden Grove. Tustin and a number of other first teams. Anaheim second team players were Noll, Mitchell and Schwienfest, forwards; Carner, Pleper, Tousseau and Oman. LOCALS WIN THREE STRAIGHT; MOVE UP PERCENT COLUMN Roehm-Sylvesters Henners, shooting for Anaheim in the Mercantile League last night on the local alleys, took a fall out of the league leaders. The Angelus Lunch team from Los Angeles, winning all three games which should put the home team in third place. "Little Giant" Efker was the big noise of the match with 602 pins, rolling two games above the 200 mark. By finishing the second game with five strikes in a row he led the locals to victory by the narrow margin of two pins. Wednesday night Pucketts Lunch will be entertained by Anaheim Alley squad, in a regular Interurban League game, on the local alleys. Heffron will have a new team in the City League this week to replace the Studebakers who broke down in their first trial last Friday night. Thursday night the feature contest of the City League games will be between the two teams representing Whittier, the No. 2 team being determined to knock No. 1 team off the ladder. The City League captains are already signing new talent to replace some of those who failed to show the required class in last week's games. Al Schulz will roll with Efker's Baby Dolls while Beneke will be in the Silver Moon lineup. Hedder, one of last season's stars, will be on Hefron's new team. Fred James, another of last season's best, will be on the Fanning Candy Co. While "Ace" Larsson will perform for Bill's Cafe who are on top. Angelus Lunch Belcher ... 134 170 140 444 Fisher ... 199 171 179 549 Hawley ... 143 156 170 469 Oman ... 177 179 185 541 MABEE WILL MEET HERMAN STRAFF AT SANTA FE SPRINGS Roy Mabee is going to take a flyer to the oil town of Santa Fe Springs Jan. 25. While there he will accommodate the persistent Mr. Stroff who agrees to throw Roy twice in 60 minutes. Mr. Stroff has been hauling Roy for six months. Why Herman is so dead set on wrestling Roy is beyond me. Stroff is a 210-pounder, legitimate heavy. Why don't he go after the honors in his own class? Roy, when he is feeling just right, would wrestle anything from a gnat to an elephant. There are plenty of good men in Roy's weight who would make a better match. The classes in wrestling seem to have dwindled down to two—the light-weightes and light heavies. Lightweights are anything from a 170-pounds down and the light heavies are anything from 150 pounds up to a ton. Wrestling, like boxing, is much more enjoyable when the contestants are evenly matched in weight. I think wrestlers would find that the contestants would keep within certain weight limitations. 200 CELEBRATE AT OPENING OF HOTEL About 200 citizens of Fullerton and vicinity partook of the initial banquet at the opening of the new $200,000 California Hotel on No. Spadra-rd. last night. Two thousand visitors went thru the hotel yesterday, each been presented with a caration by the California Flower Shop. Reservations for the banquet were $5 130-POUND QUINTET TO PLAY FULLERTON Anaheim H. S. first boys basketball team plays Sherman Indians at Fullerton tonight. Fullerton Athletic club plays the high school at Anaheim. FULLERTON PLAYS SHERMAN Fullerton H. S. first boys basketball team plays Sherman Indians at Fullerton tonight. Fullerton Athletic club plays the high school at Anaheim. Handles are eliminated from the doors of a new French automobile, the latches being operated by small levers inside the car to which they are connected by wires. FAYS WILL LEAVE ON CITRUS SPECIAL Orange co will be well represented in the party of California orchardists in a citrus excursion to Florida, leaving Los Angeles at 9 a.m. Feb. 1 over the S. P., arriving at Tampa at 7 a.m., Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fay will go from Anaheim and the following from Orange Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Flippen, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crist, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hemphill and R. S. Anderson. The trip which is being sponsored by the California Citrograph is for the purpose of creating friendlier ties between California and Florida citrus growers who have much in common. Methods used in Florida whence citrus fruit production has trebled in four years will be studied closely. Last June a group of about sixty Floridans visited Southern California with the same purposes in view. They were escorted about the California groves and packing plants, being royally entertained at various points in the citrus district. While here members of the party expressed their appreciation of the courtesies shown them in California and since that time have been urgent in their invitation that a visit should be made by California citrus growers to Florida. After the California citrus special arrives at Tampa several days will be devoted to driving through palm lined citrus groves and visiting Florida citrus packing houses at the height of the shipping season. Between 50 to 100 growers, their wives, sons, daughters and friends will participate in the pilgrimage to Florida, it was estimated. Any persons interested in the trip may gain full information from F. A. Long traveling passenger agent. 200 CELEBRATE AT OPENING OF HOTEL About 200 citizens of Fullerton and vicinity partook of the initial banquet at the opening of the new $200,000 California Hotel on No. Spadra-rd, last night. Two thousand visitors went thru the hotel yesterday, each been presented with a carnation by the California Flower Shop. Reservations for the banquet were $5 a plate. The principal address at the banquet was made by Mayor William F. Coulter who reviewed the development of Fullerton the last few years and pointed to the opening of the new hotel which was made possible by community support and organization as a proof of the progress of the city. He spoke also of the increase of population, saying that more than 500 homes were erected in Fullerton last year. The tide of immigration being drawn from almost every state in the Union. The program was opened with a solo by Clarence Gustilin, upon a Steinway grand piano from the Siegel Plano Co., Anaheim, followed with a vocal solo by Hula Dietz. An introductory talk was then made by the toastmaster, Rev. Walter Thornton of the First Christian Church, after which there was a violin solo by Ollmae Enlowe Matthews, G. A. Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of G, gave a toast to "Our State" dwelling long on the glories and beauties of California. "El Camino Real," wa the subject of Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fullerton. This means in English the royal road, and Rev. Bollen said that there is no royal road to success, save via the route of good fellowship, which he said is evident in Fullerton. Mrs. Dietz gave a vocal solo, after which L. P. Drake, city trustee, gave a toast to "Our County," giving a review of its resources. He did not stand for unlimited exploitation which might result in waste of enormous resources. A cello solo was rendered by Edward Burns, and then a toast to "Our City" was given by Mayor Coulter, Mrs. Matthews gave a violin solo. Major E. J. Marks spoke on "Community Spirit," saying that the community hotel was a demonstration of the Fullerton community spirit. He thinks that this community spirit will open the door to success for the city. A piano solo was rendered by Clarence Gustilin; a vocal solo, by Mrs. Dietz, and a vjolin solo by Mrs. Matthews. The closing toast of the evening was given by F. C. Hartranft on "California," the building of which he said would go down in the history of the state as an epheohal event. He wished much success to the holstery, and was confident that it would live up to its name. Clarence Gustilin gave the closing TODAY Ford Tours ... $125.00 Ford Delivery ... 125.00 Ford Tourings ... 200.00 Ford Tourings ... 250.00 Ford Runabouts ... 275.00 Ford Coupes ... 450.00 400.00 to 500.00 A popular makes in A-1 menion. Ins on balance. Car Market 8 P. M. Dunton FORDSON Phone 263 in their invitation that a visit should be made by California citrus growers to Florida. After the California citrus special arrives at Tampa several days will be devoted to driving through palm-lined citrus groves and visiting Florida citrus packing houses at the height of the shipping season. Between 50 to 100 growers, their wives, sons, daughters and friends will participate in the pilgrimage to Florida, it was estimated. Any persons interested in the trip may gain full information from F. A. Long, traveling passenger agent, Southern Pacific station, Santa Ana. RONEY INFANT DEAD Little Miss Jane Anne Roney, three, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlse Roney, died Thursday at Half Moon, Calif. The body arrived in Fullerton this morning and is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors awaiting funeral arrangements. DRAMATIC COURSE BEGINS The extension course in dramatics expression is to begin at the Fullerton grammar-school auditorium tomorrow night. An invitation is extended to all who wish to be present both in Fullerton and from other parts of the county. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 52 Fresh Extra ... 38 Case Counts ... 38 Pullets ... 39 Hens, under 3½ lbs., per lb ... 24 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., and up each per lb ... 28 Broilers, 1 1-2 lbs. to 2 lbs. each 30 Fryers, 1½ to 2 lbs. each ... 30 Broilers, 1 to 2½ lbs., each ... 30 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb ... 26 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs., and up, per lb ... 26 Stags, per lb ... 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb. 20 Geese ... 20 Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. and up, each per lb ... 33 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs. and up, each per lb ... 48 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs., and up each per lb ... 52 Hen tucksys, dressed, 7½ lbs., and up, each per lb ... 77 Old tom turkeys, per lb ... 96 the Fullerton community spirit. He thinks that this community spirit will open the door to success for the city. A piano solo was rendered by Clarence Gustlin; a vocal solo by Mrs. Dietz, and a vjolin solo by Mrs. Matthews. The closing toast of the evening was given by F. C. Hartranft on "The California," the building of which he said would go down in the history of the state as an ephochaal event. He wished much success to the holstery, and was confident that it would live up to its name. Clarence Gustlin gave the closing piano solo of the evening. There was also dancing, music being furnished by Ira Gay's of Los Angeles. 10 HOBOES GO TO JAIL Judge French spent a busy session in Fullerton police court today. Ten alleged "hoboes" were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co jail. They were: Hulgen Peterson, Phil Martin, Joseph Martin, Robert Burton, Oscar Walters, Jose Sosona Pedro, Villa Gomez, Jesus Rodriquez, Ildo Spri and Nell Keldmn. Fullerton Briefs Harry D. Craig left recently over the Santa Fe for Cincinnati, O. L. F. Bassh and wife of Brea left yesterday over the Santa Fe for New York. B. F. Pinson and H. D. Thurber went to Santa Barbara today on business. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Business Women's Club is tonight at the Fullerton club. The girls sew on a quilt which they will sell later to get money for the eleb. C. W. Wilkenson has returned from a successful duck hunt at Salton Sea. Mrs. M. E. Rowland spent the week-end at the home of her daughter Mrs. Grace Hahn, at Culver City. Oliver W. Stewart of Indianapolis is the chief speaker at the Fullerton Rotary Club tomorrow. He is to speak on present conditions in Europe. M. N. G. Hunt, son of W. N. Hunt of the Fullerton Realty Co., has entered the realty business as a partner with his father. The annual meeting of the Fullerton "Y" is to be held Tuesday night of next week at the Fullerton high school cafeteria. WILL MEET ON STRAFF AT A FE SPRINGS is going to take a fly-town of Santa Fe 5. While there he will be the persistent Mr. Steff has been for six months. Why Mr. Steff has been set on wrestling me. Steff is a 210-attitude heavy. Why better the honors in his is feeling just right, anything from a gnat. There are plenty of boy's weight who would match. in wrestling seem to end down to two—the and light heavies. Are anything from a twn and the light heavings from 150 pounds up like boxing, is much when the contestants matched in weight. I is would find that the draw better if the con- keep within certain limits. Celebrate at Ring of Hotel citizens of Fullerton heartbook of the initial opening of the new Fornia Hotel on No. night. Two thousand thru the hotel yester-presented with a car-California Flower Shop. or the banquet were $5 Sargum Sprout Late But Running Strong Just think what I missed when I overlooked the closing day of the poem contest on Anaheim. The Lady Sprout needs a new pair of shoes and the little Sprouts are always using up their clothes. The $25 prize money would have come in handy. Just to prove that I am the greatest unknown poet, I submit the following. Notice how blank the meter, verse and everything about the poem. Anaheim is the dingbustedest town I know, It's where every thing from soup to nuts love to grow. The Girlies are prettier and sweeter in there. The ankles and stockings are neater than elsewhere. O Anaheim, dear old Anaheim! We are for you first, last, all the time. Home of the free, land of the bloom. Anaheim, the Dutch cleanser for gloom. Anaheim is the place where the boys wrestle and fight. Also, the baseballlers baseball clear out of sight. My Gosh, how the runners run and the jumpers jump. Anaheim, if you beat her you will have to hump. Anaheim, Dear old Anaheim! We are for you first, last, all the time. Home of the free land of the bloom. Anaheim, the Dutch cleanser for gloom. Yours poetically and otherwise, —SARGUM SPROUT. WALTER CROWTHER COUNTY COMMITTEE OF Y. M. C. A. WILL BE RE-ORGANIZED One of the most forward looking steps in the development of the growing work of the Y. M. C. A. of Orange-co., is the plan proposed for the re-organization of the county committee. The plan under consideration is three-fold: 1. That each district committee shall appoint three representatives to serve on the county committee and ten men at large to be elected from the county. 2. That each district committee shall appoint a treasurer and all district funds be handled by the district board. 3. That the district boards shall co-operate in maintaining a county office for the general administration, co-ordination and development of the work throughout the entire county. This re-organization has become necessary owing to the rapid development of the work on the district plan the last two years until the county has four well organized district committees functeloning as follows: Santa Ana district including Tustin and Garden Grove; Orange district including Olive, Villa Park and El Moena; Anaheim as a community district, and Fullerton district including all No. Orange co.; the fifth district known as the coast district, and including Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Newport, Balboa, etc., has as yet no separate district organization. At a meeting of representatives of the various district boards, the new plan was discussed and unanimously referred to the boards for adoption. One of the important matters of business before the annual meetings of the different district Y. M. C. A. boards will be action, looking forward to the perfecting of this re-organization. Celebrate at King of Hotel citizens of Fullerton heartbook of the initial opening of the new Ornla Hotel on No. night. Two thousand thru the hotel yesterpresented with a carCalifornia Flower Shop, or the banquet were $5 al address at the banby Mayor William F. reviewed the developton the last few years to the opening of the church was made possible support and organization of the progress of the e also of the increase saying that more than ere erected in Fullerton e tide of immigration from almost every state was opened with a ace Gustlin, upon a piano from the Siegel heim, followed with a Hulda Dietz. An inwas then made by the ev. Walter Thornton of stian Church, after was a violin solo by Ollimatthws. G. A. Rayof the Fullerton C. of to "Our State" dwellglories and beauties Real," was the subE. Bollen, pastor of list Church of Fullerns in English the royal Bollen said that there did to success, save via good fellowship, which went in Fullerton Mrs. local solo, after which city trustee, gave a County," giving a reources. He did not unlimited exploitation result in waste of enoA cello solo was ward Burns, and then r City" was given by Mrs. Matthews gave Marks spoke on "Comsaying that the comas a demonstration of community spirit. He is community spirit oor to success for the solo was rendered by; a vocal solo, by Mrs. bolen solo by Mrs. Mat- toast of the evening C. Hartranft on "The building of which he down in the history of ephochal event. He success to the holstery, ent that it would live wilh gave the closing Anaheim, Dear old Anaheim! We are for you first, last, all the time Home of the free land of the bloom. Anaheim, the Dutch cleanser for gloom. Yours poetically and otherwise, —SARGUM SPROUT. WALTER CROWTHER DIES EARLY TODAY Walter Crowther, 52, well-known in Fullerton and Anaheim, having been for many years a leader of the Anaheim band, died suddenly of heart trouble at 4 a.m. today at the Crowther ranch on Orangethorpe. He had been critically ill several days, but the heart attack did not develop until this morning. He had given his services free both to Fullerton and Anaheim to stimulated interest in community music. Funeral services are at 2 p.m. Friday from the old Crowther home in Placentia, with interment in the family plot at the Anaheim Cemetery. The Masonic lodge will have charge at the grave. Decedent is survived by widow, brother, Edwin Crowther of Balboa, and sister, Mrs. Ruby Hitchen of Beverly Hills. DIABETES CURE ONE OF WORLD'S WONDERS PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.—Discovery and manufacture of "insulin" by a physician in the medical department in the University of Toronto is the greatest medical achievement during 1922, according to Dr. Allen J. Smith of the University of Pennsylvania. "This insulin is now obtained from pigs and introduced in the blood by a hypodermic needle for treatment of diabetes." Dr. Smith said. "Diabetes is an infection due to an excess amount of sugar in the blood, because the sugar isn't properly utilized. Insulin is found to cause combustion of this sugar to the advantage of the person." Although injection of this serum offers only temporary relief, it introduces a condition whereby a natural recovery from the disease can be accomplished. "A successful medicine to combat with diabetes has never been discover- ing all No. Orange co.; the fifth district known as the coast district, and including Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Newport, Balboa, etc., has as yet no separate district organization. At a meeting of representatives of the various district boards, the new plan was discussed and unanimously referred to the boards for adoption. One of the important matters of business before the annual meetings of the different district Y. M. C. A. boards will be action, looking forward to the perfecting of this re-organization. BENCHLEY SHIPS SIX CARS Six cars of oranges were shipped this week by the Benchley Fruit Co., W. L. Benchley announced today. The market is pretty good, Mr. Benchley said. H. S. SAVINGS BANK IN NEW QUARTERS Fullerton Union. H. S. savings bank opened in its new quarters in the old office rooms this morning under direction of L. O. Calp. The bank has $2000 in savings account and $60,000 commercial capital. It is doing all the accounting of the high school with the exception of the trustees' accounts and the high school cafeteria. A special orchestra program was rendered at noon today in celebration of the new opening. Fullerton bankers paying the bank a visit. Officiers in active charge of the bank are: Dorothy King, president; Elko Smith, vice president; and Keith Morse, assistant cashier. Harry Hinkle was cashier, but he left school and his successor has not yet been chosen. The accounting is done by the students of the commercial department of the High School. MOURNING IN PLACE OF BRIDAL ROBE CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Instead of a wedding gown, Angeline Stitzerl wore mourning tonight. Angeline was to have married Lewis Zaunish, a young pharmaceutical student, today, but Zaunich died mysteriously on the eve of her wedding. Angeline charged to police that someone had poisoned Lewis to prevent the marriage as he was a Jugo-Slovakian and she an Italian. ered until this year and in my opinion is a great acheivement." REPUTATION! The man who sells and the man who buys are both beneficiaries of a good reputation. To the one it is an incentive—to the other the strongest of all guar- REPUTATION! The man who sells and the man who buys are both beneficiaries of a good reputation. To the one it is an incentive—to the other the strongest of all guarantees that what he buys is worthy. We have earned our reputation through square dealing and honest values in both new and used cars. The Following Offers are Proof of This Statement 1920 Reo Six—Renewed and guaranteed. 1918 Buick Enclosed—5 passengers. 1920 Mitchell Touring—5 passengers. 1920 Briscoe Touring—5 passengers. 1917 Reo—Big Six—7 pass. touring. 1917 Oldsmobile Eight—Special roadster. 1914 Cadillac Touring 4 cylinder—5 pass. 1915 Maxwell Touring—5 passengers. 1917 Reo, Speedwagon—Cab & flat rack. 1922 Chevrolet Sedan, (new). 1920 Standard Eight, Coupe, wire wheels. Two Ford light delivery cars. THESE CARS HAVE BEEN RECONDITIONED, BATTERIES BUILT & GUARANTEED—GOOD RUBBER & ARE PRICE PHONE 651 Dale & Company C. W. CROMER, Mgr. 318 West Center St.