oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-30

UNITED Theatre Anaheim Now Showing "WHEN THE DESERT CALLS" with Violet Heming and Sheldon Lewis and LARRY SEMON in "The Agent" A Riotous Fun Fest BOTH ROADS OPEN TO SAN FRANCISCO Both of the roads north to San Francisco are open, and with the exception of one short detour about a bridge on the Inland route there are no detours, says the Auto Club of So Cal. The report says. "No detours are encountered at present on the Coast Route to San Francisco. The highway is being widened along the coast north of Santa Barbara, also between San Juan and Salinas. No delays will be encountered but motorists should use caution in approaching and passing this construction work." "The Inland Road offers continuous pavement with the exception of small detour around bridge on" ANAHEIM WRESTLER TRAINS DILIGENTLY FOR RIVERSIDE GO (By Sargum Sprout) Roy Mabee is training diligently for his match with Pergantos which will take place Fri'zay, Feb. 9, at Riverside. The match is causing much interest in that section. The American Legion is sponsoring it and it is going to be one of the most widely attended matches staged this winter in So. Calif. Numerous Anaheim fans have already signified their intentions of attending. There will also be delegations from Long Beach, Los Angeles, Cypress and Fullerton. Roy worked out with Vic Baden at the Elks club last evening. Vic says Roy seems to be getting better and better all the time. Roy took on three of the Cypress huskies for a good workout this morning. The coming match is sure to be a hot one for Pergantos appears just as speedy as Roy and he surely is in great physical trim. Tickets for the match will go on sale at the United Cigar store in ample time for all the Anaheim fans to be accommodated. RUTH RELATES HOW HE REDUCED WAIST NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—George Herman Ruth whizzed into town the other day minus his famous pouch—and plus a suspender. "Look'it me, look'it me," commanded the king of larrupers. "Take a squint at my waist line, aln't it a darb now? Now? Once I used to weigh 230—and now I weigh 195. Want'a know ho I did it? Well, I ditched my belt, that's what I did. "About six weeks ago a friend of mine smarted me up to the idea that the business of wearing a leather belt was bad—very, very bad. He said that wearing a belt meant that..." eption of one short detour about a bridge on the Inland route there are no detours, says the Auto Club of So. Cal. The report says. "No detours are encountered at present on the Coast Route to San Francisco. The highway is being widened along the coast north of Santa Barbara, also between San Juan and Salinas. No delays will be encountered but motorists should use caution in approaching and passing this construction work. "The Inland Road offers continuous pavement with the exception of a small detour around bridge construction just north of Newhall, a detour of about 1 mile in length at Chandlers on the Ridge which is somewhat muddy, a detour just south of Bakersfield and a short stretch of dirt road through the town of Trace. Some snow fell in the vicinity of Sandbergs and at Lebec on the Ridge Road but has since melted and aside from its being rather cold, no difficulty is being had. "About three inches of snow has fallen at Mt. Wilson. The road from the Toll House to the Summit while steep and recommended to experienced mountain drivers only, is in fair condition. The usual controls are in effect on this road on Sunday—traffic is allowed to go though from the Toll House to the Sunnit any time during the morning and up to 1 p.m. Down traffic leaves the Summit from 3 p.m. on. Accommodations can be obtained at the resort located at the summit. "The Arrowhead Lake district received its share of the snow to the amount of three inches the last several days. The Waterman Canyon road out of San Bernardino is still open to travel but storm drains have been put in, which necessitates care and slow driving. Some snow may be encountered on reaching Pinecrest. It is also possible to reach the lake by way of Cajon Pass to Hepersia and from this point over the road recently constructed by the Arrowhead Lake Company. This road is very narrow in places and has many sharp curves. Accommodations can be obtained for housekeeping or non-housekeeping cabins at Fleming Grove. Meals if desired can be had at Camp Fleming or at the cafeteria located in Arrowhead village. "The extreme heavy rains throuout the entire northwest recently did some damage but what repairs were necessary have been made and travel is coming thru over the Pacific Highway without interruption. Snow conditions, of course, prevail over the Siskiyou mountains in Southern Oregon and in Northern California, but the road is kept open throughout the entire winter months by the local authorities." REGIONAL POULTRY MEET AT SAN DIEGO NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—George Herman Ruth whizzed into town the other day minus his famous pouch—and plus a suspender. "Look it me, look it me," commanded the king of larrupers. "Take a squint at my waist line, ain't it a darb now? Now? Once I used to weigh 230—and now I weigh 195. Want's know ho I did it? Well, I ditched my belt, that's what I did. "About six weeks ago a friend of mine smarted me up to the idea that the business of wearing a leather belt was bad—very, very bad. He said that wearing a belt meant that I was choking off the stomach from direct connection with the intestines and that the whole digestive apparatus was going on the blink because of that. "That's why you are fat around the wait, Babe—that's why," he told me. "Now, you go and toss that belt away and get yourself a pair of suspenders. If you do you won't know yourself within a month." "And gosh darned," commented Mr. Ruth, "If he wasn't right. Whenever I look in the mirror now and take a squint at my waistline I almost have to be introduced to myself. Ditching the belt did it. "Oh boy, watch me soak that baseball this summer." ABNER DOBLE WILL DEMONSTRATE HERE Anaheim motorists will be given opportunity to check the performance of their Pierces and fluctuation of their flivers with what is declared by engineers to be the perfect motor vehicle when the new Doble Steam Motor Car will be exhibited and demonstrated by Abner Doble its inventor and president of the manufacturing company, at Irvin's Garage, 247 North Los Angeles-st., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Doble Steam Motor Car is creating a sensation wherever it is shown," said Fiscal Agent F. G. Cox, who was in Anaheim today. "The steam car of bygone days had disadvantages disastrous to its popularity. Bolsters burned out, scale formed on dead sections and the water tank needed frequent refilling. "Steam car designs were freakish, Pilot lights were a nuisance; they often blew out, having to be relied with a match. It took many minutes to generate enough steam to operate the car from 'cold'. It was apparent that no car requiring ten minutes to start could ever be a great commercial success, however astonishing its performance. "It was the task of eliminating these disadvantages that Abner Doble set himself, knowing that if successful he would be able to produce a car that would revolutionize the automobile industry." That was 12 years ago. Today Abner Doble has completed that task. He has solved the problems of the REGIONAL POULTRY MEET AT SAN DIEGO The Seven Southern Counties Poultry Department of Region No. 1, Calif., Farm Bureau Federation, had their last meeting at San Diego Saturday, Jan. 27. At this meeting were representatives from the seven southern counties who are working out together a program for Southern California. It is the plan to assign to each county some phase of the poultry industry to be worked out by that county. Among those of general interest might be mentioned the Accredited Breeders and Hatcheries, which has been assigned to Los Angeles County, and the general problem of marketing, which has been assigned to Orange County. At the next meeting, March 24th, at Santa Ana, a progress report will be made by each county outlining the progress that has been made on their different projects. On May 18th a general poultry meeting will be held at Pomona, at which time the recommendations of the different counties concerning the projects which they have been working upon, will be given and will be adopted or altered as seen fit at this meeting. It is felt that at this meeting very definite solutions to many of the poultrymen's problems will be presented. Poultrymen's Department has recently been organized in the Orange-co Farm Bureau and it is hoped that this department will quickly grow to such a point that it may be of great assistance to poultrymen in Orange-co and Southern California generally in the solving of the project which has been assigned to Orange-co. This department, being strictly a poultrymen's department will consider only poultrymen's problems, and it is felt that a long standing need of Orange-co will be met through such a department. It's hard to believe in Coucism with a match. It took many minutes to generate enough steam to operate the car from 'cold'. It was apparent that no car requiring ten minutes to start could ever be a great commercial success, however astonishing its performance. "It was the task of eliminating these disadvantages that Abner Doble set himself, knowing that if successful he would be able to produce a car that would revolutionize the automobile industry." That was 12 years ago. Today Abner Doble has completed that task. He has solved the problems of the steam car completely—absolutely. Seven years of faithful persevering effort were required to germinate the operating principles of the Doble Steam Motor. "Five long years have been spent in refinement is shown in every line of the chassis which will be shown at Roberts' Garage for three days beginning Thursday." CONTRACT PAVING OF PLACENTIA-AVE Contract for the improvement of Placentia-ave, in Road Improvement District No. 17, was let today by the Board of Supervisors to the Griffiths Co. for $77,400. The board will advertise for bids at once for a bridge in Seal Beach, part of the link of new Coast highway between Long Beach and Huntington Beach. The board had considerable routine business to clear up, besides listening to District Attorney A. P. Nelson in the anti-rabies campaign. LIPTON AS SANTA TO JOBLESS MEN LONDON—Sir Thomas Lipton ceased thinking of the day when he shall lift that cup long enough in the holidays to distribute 120,000 per-cells of food among the unemployed throughout the country. It is estimated that his benefactions aided one-tenth of those ou of work. Sir Thomas took an active personal part in the work of distribution. In Bermondsey he himself distributed gifts to more than 650 families, each receiving a parcel containing tea, sugar, cocoa, rice, currants, sultanas, flour and a can of milk. One sad thing is not enough wars... ECONOMIC PARLEY URGED BY BORAH WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—In the face of certain administration opposition, Senator Borah today introduced a resolution urging and requesting President Harding to invite all the nations concerned to an economic conference to attempt settlement of the reparations and kindred problems. ROEHM-SYLVESTER BUMPS INTO SNAG The Aohm-Sylvester team ran into a snag last night with the Continental Bank team on the Broadway Alleges in Los Angeles. The latter team is next to last in the Mercantile League and the locals expected a victory. Altho they rolled well they lost every game. The first by nine pins and the second by three pins. Heffron with high single game of 256 and 643 total was high gun of teh match. The third week of play in the City League finds the Silver Moon Cafe, Efker's Baby Dolls and Bill's Cafe tied for first place. O'Donnell's Victor Cords and the two Whittier teams are tied for next position two games behind the leaders. Fanning Candy Company is next and the Keen Hat Store is last in spite of the fact they look good on paper. Bill Gordon is still leading the individuals with 189 average. Logofell is high in class B, with 182 and Schlenter leads the class B men with 162. Heffron of the Keen Hat Store team has high single game 253 and high series 591. Standing of the teams: W. L. Pct. Ave. Silver Moon Cafe... 6 3 .667 840 Efker's Baby Dolls 6 3 .667 811 Bill's Cafe ... 6 3 .667 798 O'Donnell's V. C... 4 5 .444 802 Whittier No. 1.... 4 5 .444 769 Whittier Nno. 2.... 4 5 .444 760 Fanning Candy Co 3 6 .333 773 Keen Hat Store... 3 6 .333 754 High single team game and high series are held by the Silver STANDARD-MURPHYS TO PLAY ANAHEIM MERCHANTS SUNDAY Manager Billy Knott today announced that the fast Standard-Murphy baseball team would come to the high school field Sunday afternoon for a clash with the Anaheim Merchants. Fans have been desirous of seeing these two teams mingle for months but Anaheim's schedule in the Double A league never before permitted the fracas. Standard Murphys have defeated some of the fastest teams playing semi-pro ball, including Sawtelle, pennant winners in the Triple A league, Huntington Beach and other sterling aggregations. The Murphys include such talent as Art Crandall, left-hander, who pitched a one-hit game last Sunday; his brother, Doc. Crandall, veteran of the Los Angeles team; Lindamore and Kid Leathers, also of Los Angeles. In fact, it will almost be a case of Anaheim playing the Los Angeles club. ARENA SHOWS HELD TUESDAY EVENINGS Anaheim Athletic Club, thru Manager Billy Darnley, announced today shows would be held Tuesday nights hreafter instead of Friday. Beginning one week from tonight, Feb. 6. The change in days has been made upon request of many fans hereabouts who do not see in Friday a logical day to hold them, also, as Manager Darnley has been besieged by the Hollywood Club for use of some of the good boys now belonging to the local club. Manager Darnley also promises to have those heaters installed for next Tuesday, and they should add comfort to the place. Matchmaker Darnley is booking an 200,000-GALLON REFINERY BUILT The Orange Belt Oil Refining Co. is one of the late acquisitions to the business life of the county. Capitalized at -50,000, incorporation papers have already been taken out and construction work will be started with ten days. The refining pant will be located northeast of Orange on a three-acre site directly on the Southern Pacific railway. A subsidiary service station, costing approximately $5,000, will also be erected. The board of directors includes H. E. Mechan, prominent citrus grower, who was named president; C. A. Pistler, of the Plister Transfer and Oil Co., vice president; P. E. Clark, secretary, and J. A. Porter, of the National Bank of Orange, treasurer. Besides these, several men practically connected with the oil refining industry, have been named as directors. The plant will have a capacity of 200,000 gallons per month and will distribute gas and distillate direct to the ranchers, service stations and other consumers by a fleet of trucks. Crude oil from Long Beach, Signal Hill, Huntington Beach, Santa Fe Springs fields will be received for the refining process, and plans are under consideration for manufacturing lubricating oil in the future. CERTIFIED POTATO SEED TO BE TESTED Heffron of the Keen Hat Store team has high single game 253 and high series 591. Standing of the teams: W. L. Pet. Ave. Silver Moon Cafe... 6 3 .667 840 Efker's Baby Dolls 6 3 .667 811 Bill's Cafe..... 6 3 .667 798 O'Donnell's V. C.... 4 5 .444 802 Whittier No. 1.... 4 5 .444 769 Whittier Nno. 2.... 4 5 .444 760 Fanning Candy Co 3 6 .333 773 Keen Hat Store... 3 6 .333 754 High single team game and high team series are held by the Silver Moon Cafe with 897 and 2523 respectively. Rochn-Sylvester Efker ..... 173 177 191 541 Theodore ..... 161 161 182 504 McGaugh ..... 153 146 166 465 Hausen ..... 168 211 114 553 Heffron ..... 217 256 160 643 872 951 873 2706 Continental Bank Pross ..... 170 195 200 565 Rice ..... 142 174 160 476 Madaris ..... 185 216 186 587 Cook ..... 179 211 221 611 Logue ..... 196 158 203 557 882 954 964 2800 200,000-GALLON REFINERY BUILT The Orange Belt Oil Refining Co. is one of the late acquisitions to the business life of the county. Capitalized at -50,000, incorporation papers have already been taken out and construction work will be started with ten days. The refining pant will be located northeast of Orange on a three-acre site directly on the Southern Pacific railway. A subsidiary service station, costing approximately $5,000, will also be erected. The board of directors includes H. E. Mechan, prominent citrus grower, who was named president; C. A. Pistler, of the Plister Transfer and Oil Co., vice president; P. E. Clark, secretary, and J. A. Porter, of the National Bank of Orange, treasurer. Besides these, several men practically connected with the oil refining industry, have been named as directors. The plant will have a capacity of 200,000 gallons per month and will distribute gas and distillate direct to the ranchers, service stations and other consumers by a fleet of trucks. Crude oil from Long Beach, Signal Hill, Huntington Beach, Santa Fe Springs fields will be received for the refining process, and plans are under consideration for manufacturing lubricating oil in the future. LACK WITNESSES TO PROSECUTE CASE Hearing of the suit of Henry H. Ernest against Mrs. Ida Ernest for assault took place today before City Recorder G. B. Brown, Deputy Dist. Atty. D. G. Wetlin represented the People and Attorney Swartz the defence. Owing to the circumstances of the affair when it took place, the prosecution was not able to present any material witness other than the prosecuting witness, and the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Henry H. Ernest in his testimony, shows would be held Tuesday nights hrafter instead of Friday. Beginning one week from tonight, Feb. 6. The change in days has been made upon request of many fans here-abouts who do not see in Friday a logical day to hold them, also, as Manager Darnley has been besieged by the Hollywood Club for use of some of the good boys now belong- ingto the local club. Manager Darnley also promises to have those heaters installed for next Tuesday, and they should add comfort to the place. Matchmaker Darnley is booking an exceptionally strong and attractive looking card for next Tuesday night. Paul Wilkins, classy Oklahoma ban-tamweight, will figure in the main go with some worthy opponent, Kid Mende, the fast Los Angeles mixer, possibly. He has asked to be placed on the program and if he and Wilkins are signed up, fight fans here-abouts are going to see a real battle. For the semi-windup, Harry Lee, Huntington Beach strong boy, will meet some tough slugger like himself. Lee has not appeared in the ring for a couple of months but reports himself in good shape and rarain'to go. There will also be the usual number of good preliminaries. Jimmy Douglas, crack Phoenix lightweight, will figure in one of them possibly against that fast little darky, Young Burton. BABE HARDY NEEDED HIS STURDY FRAME Don Vaselino, the picturesque leader of a band of bootleggers on the Mexican border. That was the role handed to Babe Hardy, the Larry Semon "heavy" in the new comedy,"The Agent," which will be seen at the United tonight. Although one of the most active fat men in comedies, Hardy immediately applied for a vacation following the completion of the two reeler. There are plenty of heroes demanded of the supporting cast in a Semon comedy. Hardy said, and he didn't smile when he said it, that he was hit by everything but the office type-writer. That he well deceived a vacation will be voted by those who see this very different fun-maker. LACK WITNESSES TO PROSECUTE CASE Hearing of the suit of Henry H. Ernest against Mrs. Ida Ernest for assault took place today before City Recorder G. B. Brown, Deputy Dist. Atty. D. G. Wetlin represented the People and Attorney Swartz the defence. Owing to the circumstances of the affair when it took place, the prosecution was not able to present any material witness other than the prosecuting witness, and the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Henry H. Ernest in his testimony, advershow 'gentle reader,' the audience amuses itself. The theater manager simply sits back and laughs with his patrons. That's what is coming to the Fairyland theater tonight and not even Manager Ingram or Herm Jack, who conducts the performance, will let the secret be known. The "Advershow" is something new in this part of the country but this show holds the high run record in the northwest, playing in one theater for 13 consecutive months. According to hints dropped by the gentlemen interested in the "Advershow," it simply affords the different members of the audience a chance to assist one another in having a good time. Prizes are presented by products made in California and who are sponsors of the "Advershow." The "Advershow" is in conjunction with the regular motion picture program and is a show enjoyed by the whole family. Sensible Clothes For Women Urged By Star CERTIFIED POTATO SEED TO BE TESTED Of particular interest to potato growers of Orange-co is the announcement issued by the Farm Advisor that a special series of test plots is being established this week and next for making a comparative study of production from certified seed with common stock seed. Through an arrangement with the Certified Seed Potato Growers Inc., sufficient certified seed has been secured to plant five different plots consisting of one acre each to be matched up with an acre of common seed planted adjacently. Detailed observation studies will be made during the growing and harvesting seasons to note comparative results. The White Rose seed is used exclusively in these tests as this variety has proven to be most popular and productive under Orange County conditions. The following operators have agreed to conduct these tests with the Agricultural Extension Service; Geo. Cole, Buena Park; E. E. Miles, Stanton; A. Steve Page, Garden Grove; H. B. Clemons, Garden Grove. Demonstration meetings and a potato grower tour will be held just prior to the harvest season, to give the county growers an opportunity to see results. WIRELESS IN FRANCE PARIS — Wireless amateurs in France are going to be able to send messages as well as receive them, when pending legislation becomes law. At present amateurs may only receive messages from one of a dozen government stations in the country. WINE FOR SALE CHEAP VIENNA — Twenty thousand gallons of wine in casks and 70,000 bottles of rare vintage liquors that formerly reposed in the imperial wine cellars will be auctioned. American TO PROSECUTE CASE Hearing of the suit of Henry H. Ernest against Mrs. Ida Ernest for assault took place today before City Recorder G. R. Brown, Deputy Dist. Alty. D. G. Wettlin represented the People and Attorney Swartz the defence. Owing to the circumstances of the affair when it took place, the prosecution was not able to present any material witness other than the prosecuting witness, and the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Henry H. Ernest in his testimony, declared no was 53 years old and weighed only 113 pounds, whilie the defendant weighed 170 or more. He declared the defendant had seized him by the shoulders with both hands and pushed him violently against furniture and walls of their home, until finally he sank down played out. The defendant, who was the principal witness for the defense, declared she had placed only one hand on the old man, in her endcavor to make him go to his room. An aunt of the defendant testified to Henry H. Ernest's kindly offers to help the defendant with the dishes, but otherwise her testimony was hostile. KISS FOR BALD PATE CAUSES BROKEN NECK PITTSBURGH — The recent death of Harry E. Fisher, 45, was caused according to the Coroner's finding, by a fracture of a vertebra in the neck, suffered in trying to squirm from the grasp of a fellow employee who was jokingly attempting to kiss Fisher's bald head. In the investigation into the cause of Fisher's death, Phillip F. Clark, said he and Fisher were excellent friends and that often while passing the other man's desk he would pause for a moment and placing his lips close to Fisher's hairless scalp, would pretend to plant a snacking kiss. The prank was taken in good part by Fisher, Clark said. Several weeks ago, Clark said, as he was passing Fisher, he pressed his hands against the sides of Fisher's head and tried to hold the head still white while he pretended to kiss it. Fisher jerked his head from side to side in an effort to free himself. Something snapped and Fisher complained of an uncomfortable sensation in his neck. Fractured vertebra was discovered and Fisher died a few days later. Sensible Clothes For Women Urged By Star Sensible clothes for women are advocated by Katherine MacDonald, the beautiful screen star now seen as the heroine of "White Shoulders," a First National attraction which comes to the California tomorrow only. "My wardrobe is divided into two parts," Miss MacDonald declared, "into sports clothes and evening gowns. Naturally, on account of my work, I have no need for afternoon dresses or fancy tailleurs. I jump from sports clothes into evening attire with perhaps a negligence in between. I simply don't like any other kind of dress, and, consequently, don't wear them. If I have an afternoon off, I play bridge in my sports clothes, which one may do in perfectly good form out here in California." "I have just one hobby, if you can call it a hobby. That is a decided penchant for linen underwear. I don't care for the fancy things so often craved by women, but I go in far older fashioned petticoats. I have them made of the finest handkerchief linen, because they are so practical—and because I have such a strong personal preference for them." "I wear linen petticoats, with sports clothes, as well as with my more elaborate evening costumes. Of course I like them with a bit of trimming—in filet, Irish of Point Venice lace. But I have never cared for the fancy colored affairs of chiffon and similar materials. They look all right—before they reach the cleaners—but once there, they never are the same again. So while they may be more popular than my plainer, more practical handkerchief linen, I prefer the latter. A lot of my friends are coming around to my way of thinking, too." CALIFORNIA Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1923 LIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM TOMORROW — ONLY — TOMORROW ATHERINE cDONALD in “White Shoulders” TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Her beauty was promised by her mother, who, even in her heartless bargaining, knew that all the wealth never could buy her love. Katherine MacDonald and Brent Washburn White Shoulders Her beauty was promised by her mother, who, even in her heartless bargaining, knew that all the wealth never could buy her love. CAST INCLUDES BRYANT WASHBURN "Quincy Adams Sawyer" WITH SUPERB 16—STAR CAST Flowers Ed By Ye Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center Street NEWEST AT THEATER show," gentle read-amuses itself. manager simply sits with his patrons. coming to the Fairy-light and not even for Herm Jack, who performance, will let down. is something of the country but the high run rec-hest, playing in 13 consecutive nights dropped by the latest in the "Adver-affords the different audience a chance mother in having aes are presented by California and who the "Advershow." is in conjunctive motion pic-1 is a show enjoyed fully. FAMILY TICKETS FOR ORANGE SHOW The Thirteenth Annual National Orange Show to be held at San Bernardino, Feb. 16-26 is issuing family tickets this year, four admissions for $1.25. The local C. of C. has been fortunate enough to secure 200 of these tickets of which the issue is smaller than that of last year. The sale of these tickets closes at noon Feb. 5. 2 Each $1.25 strip is good for admittance of four persons and contains a numbered ticket and three coupons which are not to be detached except by the man at the gate. Sales of these tickets at the Anaheim C. of C. commenced this morning and as it will not be possible to obtain more than 200, those wishing to attend the show at a reduced admission cost are requested to lay in their supply within the next few days. THIEW DRUGS CIGAR BERLIN—Police found a man un-conscious in the street. He explained he had given a stranger a light from his cigar. The stranger in some way inserted a drug into the citizen's cigar and robbed him when the narcotic took effect. Before you level your gun to sheet, level your head and the chances are you will not shoot INCOME TAX AGENT COMES NEXT WEEK Get ready for the income tax man. A deputy collector from the office of Rex B. Zoodecell, collector of internal revenue, 6th district of California, will be in Anaheim on Feb. 10-12 and 15-16 and Feb. 26-27-28 and March 6-7 and 10-12 at City Hall to receive income tax returns for the year 1922 and to assist in their preparation. It will facilitate matters if taxpayers will have their returns filled out so that they may be checked and acknowledge without unnecessary delay. The deputy will be glad to assist the taxpayer and interpret any part of the regulations that are not thoroughly understood. Taxpayers are urged to "Come as early as possible" and bring with them the forms they received by mail. Any taxpayer in doubt as to his liability for filing a return should consult the deputy, as liability for filling a return may exist even though there is no tax to pay. No fee is required to be paid to the deputy collector for his services to the taxpayer, and Collector Good-cell advises taxpayers to avail themselves of this service. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order Schneider's Market. THIEW DRUGS CIGAR BERLIN—Police found a man unconscious in the street. He explained he had given a stranger a light from his cigar. The stranger in some way inserted a drug into the citizen's cigar and robbed him when the narcotic took effect. Before you level your gun to sheet, level your head and the chances are you will not shoot at all. FREE! FREE! At The Fairyland Tonight Only! Herb Jack’s Great “ADVERSHOW” Those attending not only will have the time of their lives but many valuable presents will be given away FREE! FREE! Also Also “The Cowboy King” With Big Boy Williams Adults 28c, Kiddies 17c Coming Tomorrow Harry Myers in “ALL NIGHT”