oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-15

SHERWOOD SCHOOL OPENS STUDIO HERE The Sherwood Music School, branch of the Chicago school opens its doors today to the public in the temporary studio located at room 205 Pischer-bldg. The Anaheim branch is one of 1500 in the United States and through this school pupils who are unable to attend the main school, have the privilege of the same musical education through the extension department. The faculty of the local branch includes Miss Stella Schwentker, Miss Edna L. Hschull, Mrs. Forrest R. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Alma H. Schwentker, Elwood Bear and his assistant artist pupil, Ronald Crookshank. Miss Schwentker is one of Anaheim's prominent and active piano teachers. She studied with Abby Do-Axirett, of Long Beach, a pupil of Lescheltzky and other European master; also with Thilo Becker, a successful Los Angeles teacher. She was a member of the normal training class for teachers and took the normal course with Sherwood Music school of Chicago, made member of the faculty by the main branch, and later appointed director of the Anaheim branch. Miss Hochull is well known to the Anaheim public, and has established a name for herself both as pianist and teacher. She was one of the first Sherwood pupils in Anaheim under Miss Schwentker and later attended the main school in Chicago, where her studies were under the instruction of the celebrated concert pianist and artist teacher, Louisa Luntz, Walter Keller, Georgia Koleer, president of the school, and others. Mrs. Fitzgerald, prominent in San Diego instructive circles, had ten years of experience as piano teacher, connected with the Mission Hills school of Music, in the southern city. She studied with G. Vernon Murray, Royal Academy of Music, London, England, and Prof. Thomas Ball, of New York City, also two years with Bawle in Paris, France. Mrs. Schwentker, in the voice department, was a pupil of Prof. Lawrente Grove C. C. DINNER ENJOYABLE EVENT GARDEN GROVE, March 15. (Spl.)—One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was the C. of C. get together dinner in the Baptist bungalow Monday evening which was attended by more than 100 people. Following a sumptuous chicken dinner, served by the ladies of the Baptist church, and two splendid vocal selections by Miss Thelma Emerson, accompanied by Miss Maude Aronhalt at the piano, Dr. C. C. Violett, who ably presided as toastmaster of the evening, introduced District Attorney Nelson of Santa Ana, who gave an interesting talk, touching upon local conditions, the district attorney stated that he believed this to be the opportunity time to form a sanitary district, which would enable Garden Grove to connect with the joint outfall sewerage system and briefly enumerated some of the advantages that would accrue through the formation of such a district. At the conclusion of his talk, Senator Cartright of Los Angeles was introduced, and for more than an hour held his audience spell bound with one of the most clear cut, impressive addresses upon the subject of Americanism, that was ever delivered before a Garden Grove audience. W. L. Lake and two sons arrived here last Saturday from Parker, Kansas, with the intention of making Garden Grove their permanent home. W. L. Lake is a brother of H. A. Lake. Friends of W. W. Blair, who is in the Murphy-Moore hospital at Whittier, will be glad to know that he is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. Blair was injured Sunday March 4th, while working on an oil rig at Santa Fe Springs, when his glove caught in the machinery breaking his right arm in three places. N. V. Allison, cashier in the Citizens Bank is building a modern five-room bungalow on his lots situated at the corner of First and Acacia-sts. Will Ingalls of Los Angeles visited Wednesday at the W. M. Adland home. Mr. W. B. Harper visited relatives Mrs. Fitzgerald, prominent in San Diego instructive circles, had ten years of experience as piano teacher, connected with the Mission Hills School of Music, in the southern city. She studied with G. Vernon Murray, Royal Academy of Music, London, England, and Prof. Thomas Ball, of New York City, also two years with Paule in Paris, France. Mrs. Schwentker, in the voice department, was a pupil of Prof. Lawrence, of New Orleans, and of Barbara Waite, of Chicago and Alice Sanford, of New York. She at present is studying with Madame Johnston-Bishop, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Schwentker was professionally active in Albuquerque, N.M., and held solo positions with different churches for the past twelve years. A member of the French quartet she taught voice in the Misses Wiley private school and was professional accompanist for Barbara Wait, Alles Sanford and Lorna Lester, violinist. Elwood II. Beer, head of the violin department, has had a wide and varied experience, both in the concert field, symphony playing, and in teaching and was a pupil of the late Henry Schradlock, of New York, one of the three greatest violin players in the world. Mr. Bear will have an artist pupil at his assistance, Ronald Chookshank, of Santa Ana, who is well qualified. Mr. Bert Rawlin on Pacific Coast manager of the Sherwood school, has Dr. Fernand A. Wall, district manager, and four of his registrars in town to build up the school. These men have just completed their work for the Santa Ana branch where in a short time 82 pupils were enrolled. Will Ingalls of Los Angeles visited Wednesday at the W. M. Adland home. Mrs. W. B. Harper visited relatives in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walker. Miss Josephine Butler and J. Corder of Los Angeles, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dallas Sunday. The afternoon was spent at Long Beach. Mrs. J. W. Dallas has been confined to her home for several weeks with a badly infected foot. Antonia Garfias Pena, wealthy Mexican chill grower and his wife, and Dr. Gustavo Guerra, Mexican interpreter were business visitors in Garden Grove Tuesday, while here being guests at the J. A. Knapp home. Pena is the owner of 37,000 acres of chill land in Mexico and employees 1000 people. Mrs. O. C. Larsen Is Called by Death Friends of Mrs. O. C. Larsen were shocked to hear of her untimely death which occurred at her home southeast of Garden Grove, Monday, March 12th, following an operation at the Anaheim hospital a few weeks ago. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Winbigental chapel in Santa Ana. Rev Huff, pastor of the Los Angeles church officiating and burial took place in the Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Larsen was 35 years of age Such a figure does much to the human to grasp it this way: Imagine a line of birds as those on any avian story structures; so that their eaves touch of extending the lenient street. and besides her husband lived by a daughter, Bernie son Oscar, 7 years. The heartfelt sympathy community is extended flowing relatives in their eavement. Rev Thomas of Escon Sunday at the home of his Mrs. George Tyler. Re was formerly pastor of the tint church, and Sunday delivered a sermon to his ioners. Raye Fairchild of Pasadene at the home of his Elizabeth Fairchild SaturniMr. and Mrs. S. S.Hecently arrived here from kota, have moved into som's home on Pine streetMr. and Mrs. Jack Jennt and Mrs C. B. Henry spat at Modjeska's Home.Everett President of Denver Grove resident an operation at the Anaheim Monday, and is getting nicelyMr. and Mrs. J. E.Dere recently from Chilmonth's visit at the home daughter-in-law, Mrs H.Mr. and Mrs H.A.motored to Corona Mountain they visited at the home Bosey. CHALLENGE BUTTER CHALLENGE BUTTER The Finishing Touch For chafing dish suppers and luncheons use this better butter. Challenge has that perfect butter flavor and the high food values of pure butter fat. CHALLENGE CREAM AND BUTTER ASS'N. Ask your dealer for CHALLENGE BUTTER BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Median, Clairvoyant and Psychic —Personal Facts— Seventy-five per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. Sixty per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. Fifty per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, readers? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—Readings—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowded with twenty-five years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry, how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. He Succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Mediums Fall. Such Cases Sollicited If you are mean, holy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God given gift. HOURS—10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 183½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim Buildings Burned in a Year Would Bridge Continent AMERICA burned up nearly $500,000,000 in buildings and their contents in 1921, and probably exceeded that figure in 1922, according to students of our national fire loss. Such a figure does not mean much to the human mind, but try to grasp it this way: Imagine a line of buildings, such as those on any average city street. These are solid, substantial two-story structures, so close together that their eaves fone! But instead of extending the length of a city street, they unbroken line all the way across the continent, from New York to Los Angeles. Now imagine a fire starting in a building on the New York end of the street on January 1. It burns fiercely and is communicated to the next structure, and the next. So it burns its way without stopping, right and day, until on December 31 it is burning the Los Angeles end of the street. That line of burned buildings represents America's material loss by fire during the year. More than that! In the blackened ruins of that street in every mile there is some person suffering from burns, and in every space of three miles and a half is a charred human corpse. This huge loss does not take into account America's cost of fighting fire, which is also about $500,000,000. Nor does it take into account the loss of records, which are not insurable, and without which a business house or individual merchant is virtually powerless to show the amount of his loss for the collection of insurance. It has been estimated that 80 per cent—four-fifths—of all this appalling loss is preventable. and besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Bernice 14, and son Oscar, 7 years. The heartfelt sympathy of this community is extended to the sorrowing relatives in their great bereavement. Rev. Thomas of Escondido visited Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Tyler. Rev. Thomas was formerly pastor of the local Baptist church, and Sunday evening he delivered a sermon to his old parishioners. Rayne Fairchild of Pasadena visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchild Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hall who recently arrived here from South Dakota, have moved into E. A. Fulom's home on Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jentges and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry spent Sunday at Modjeska's Home. Everett Preston of Downy, a former Garden Grove resident, underwent an operation at the Anaheim hospital, Monday, and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Downs arrived here recently from Chicago for a month's visit at the home of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. C. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. BonDurant, notored to Corona Monday where they visited at the home of Mrs. H. Dosey. Desks Roll Tops Flat Tops Typewriter Desks Still at the Old Price All office equipment has advanced 20% in the last 60 days. Why not patronize a local GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, March 15.—(Spl.)—R. B. Rieley and family moved to Long Beach Monday, where they will conduct an apartment house which Mr. Rieley recently acquired there. The Rieley house on North Euclid will be occupied by the St. Clair Woods family. Miss Mary Lee has been home from U. S. C. the past week on account of illness. Mrs. Catherine Nelson of Huntington Beach was a guest of Mrs. Brinton Hale Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Smith is visiting friends in Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lambert visited their daughter, Mrs. C. B. Everetts of Redlands last week. Mrs. Wm. Hurd of Santa Ana spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Brinton Hale. Mrs. Hendricks is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Mollie Rolfe, who has been visiting several weeks at the Geo. Rolfe home, returned to her home in Michigan Monday. Brinton Hale and family enjoyed a trip to Mt. Lowe Sunday. Rev. W. S. Gage, C. E. Pollins and M. B. Allen attended a lecture in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerald Ogborn and baby, visited at the home of her parents over Sunday. Mr. Thompson of Edinburgh Scotland, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. German Sunday. The Woman's Baptist missionary society met in the Sunday school room Wednesday for an all day meeting. The work committee kept the ladies busy in the morning tying comforts and sewing for needy families. After lunch a business meeting was held and a program on Mexico was given. There was a good attendance. Mrs. K. S. Hendricks who has been quite ill the past week is improving. Mrs. P. M. German accompanied by her sister of Dowhs, visited at Ventura yesterday. The Women's Civic club will give a program of unusual interest at the Y.M.C.A.hall Friday evening, March 16th at 8 o'clock. One of the features of the program will be a gypsy character dance. There will also be a good speaker. Mr Anderson of Santa Ana will touch on the needs of the community. Word was received here this week home of Mrs. M. Arnholt Sunday. Mrs. Delia Chaffee spent Wednesday with Mrs. Finn in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. E. O.Fulsom have moved into their beautiful new home on the corner of Euclid and Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Christensen of Los Angeles visited at the home of the former mother, Mrs. C. Christensen, Wednesday. Mrs. S. Chaffee and daughter, Miss Mettle, and Mrs. Delia Chaffee visit in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs.E.M.Dozier entertained about twenty little boys and girls at her pretty home northwest of Garden Grove Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being the seventh birthday anniversary of her son Bobby. The time was spent playing baseball and tennis on the large court, after which the guests enjoyed a delicious luncheon, consisting of cake, cookies and ice cream The color scheme was carried out in pink and white, the table being decorated with Easter rabbits, chickens, Easter nests with pink and white candy eggs, and a beautiful birthday cake with pink candles Those present were Albert Knapp, Rodney Arkley, Clarr Shackelford, Robert Hosack, Fern and Joy Schniger, Rosa and Richard Sandoval, Hubert Kane, Joy Arkley, Inex Rez, Marjorie Wakeham, Anita Zoost, Miljoka, Sijuwarl, Evelyn Blaceholder, James Pugh, Leslie and Bobby Dozier, Mrs.W.B.thomason and Mrs.A.Schnitzer. Mrs.R.W.Ellott, accompanied by her guest, Mrs.Flora Davis of Utah, spent Monday in Los Angeles. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. Public Sale of Milch Co. SATURDAY, MARCH ONE CAR LOAD,TEN F EIGHT FRESH IN THE NEXT BALANCE ALL HEAVY SP Sale at Hualde Home place ½ Mile East CONSISTING OF Jersey,Gernseys and GRAHAM & GRIFFIN Owners ROY Still at the Old Price All office equipment has advanced 20% in the last 60 days. Why not patronize a local firm. We carry one of the largest stock of office equipment in Southern California. Factory Agents For the Well Known Invincible Steel Filing Cabinets TYPEWRITERS Sold on Easy Payment Plan We also maintain expert repair department Machines called for and delivered free of charge Public Stenographer 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. ANAHEIM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 230 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 825 Mrs. K. S. Hendricks who has been quite ill the past week is improving. Mrs. P. M. German accompanied by her sister of Dowhs, visited at Ventura yesterday. The Women's Civic club will give a program of unusual interest at the Y. M. C. A. hall Friday evening, March 16th at 8 o'clock. One of the features of the program will be a gypsy character dance. There will also be a good speaker. Mr. Anderson of Santa Ana will touch on the needs of the community. Word was received here this week of the death of Henry Bosey, a former resident of Garden Grove, who died at his home in Corona about two weeks ago. Mrs. Bosey conducted the Garden Grove hotel for several years, the family moving from here about two years ago. A Mexican convention was held at the Baptist Mexican mission Sunday. At the noon hour they took their lunches over to the Baptist bungalow where coffee was served. There were about sixty-five Mexicans present. An election will be held at the Garden Grove grammar school Friday, March 30th, to elate one trustee for the Garden Grove grammar school and two trustees for the Garden Grove Union High school. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knapp and daughter Dorothy were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday. Fred Andres and E. E. Savage left Monday on a motor trip to Hanford. They expect to return home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Arkley, daughter Hilda and son Rodney, accompanied by Miss Helen Howell, enjoyed a motor trip to Camp Baldy Thursday. Mrs. Fred Andres and Mrs. E. E. Savage spent Wednesday at Pomona with the former's sister Mrs. Owens. An all-day missionary meeting was held at the Baptist church Wednesday. The time was devoted to sewing, and at noon a luncheon was enjoyed. Miss Celestia Churchill and Miss Mildred Lee of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, were guests at the M. B. Allen home Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Pollins visited in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. A. F. Mills was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Club, at her home south of Garden Grove. Roll call was responded to by giving description of various birds, and an interesting paper on "Birds of California" was given by Mrs. J. O. Arkley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sagn of Dys Angeloe School Sandwich Court TELEPHONE STOCK MORE WIDELY OWNED During the past calendar year $166,100,000 in common stock was purchased by the public, the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., declares in its annual report, which now is being distributed to Anaheim stockholders and others by Manager E. A. Beard. The earning of the company were the largest in 1922 of any year in the company's history, and it is conservatively estimated that the value of the stock now is $190 per share, compared with approximately $125 per share, the market price. On Dec. 31 last there were 248,925 stockholders, an increase of 62,582 during the year. Of these, 236,247 held less than 100 shares each. Of the 236,247, 51,485 held five shares or less a piece and 198,028 held 25 shares or less. The company has the widest distribution of ownership of any corporation in the country. Will Receive Special Radio Concert Sat. Eve. A. Bevillard is making arrangements to receive at his place of business Saturday evening the special radio arranged between KPO, Hale Bros., Sar Francisco; KHIJ, The Times, and KFI, Earl C. Anthony, Los Angeles. The three stations will alternate in a program starting at 10 p.m. Bevillard invites all interested in radio, particularly those who do not have their own sets, to his store. PLACENTIA WATER CO. ADDS SYSTEM Placentia Domestic Water Co., operating in Placentia, has applied to the Railroad Commission for authority to issue 3000 shares of capital stock of the par value of $10 per share to cover the cost of purchasing a water system heretofore operated by A. S. Bradford, trustee, and which SEEK U. S. HEARING ON COUNTY HARBOR Steps to obtain a hearing at Washington on the question of improving Orange-co. harbor with federal aid before the board of engineers for rivers and harbors are being taken by Lew H. Wallace of Newport, wharf and warehouse at the harbor are necessary. Wallace declared if commerce is to be obtained. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT-ROLL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on the 15th day of March, 1923, the undersigned, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim, received from the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of said City a certain assessment-roll consisting of a certified copy of the report, assessment and plat accompanying the same made by the commissioners appointed by said Board of Trustees to assess benefits and wages and have general supervision of the work of laying out and opening, in said City of Anaheim, a 16-foot alley from the Southerly line of Lot 8 and Lot 9 of Block "B" in the Villa Tract, to the Northerly line of Lot 7 and Lot 16, in said Block "B", in accordance with Resolution of Intention No. 161 of the Board of Trustees of said City, passed and adopted July 13, 1922; as said report, assessment and plat was finally confirmed and adopted by said Board of Trustees. Notice is further given that all sums levied and assessed in said assessment-roll are due and payable immediately and that payment of the said sum is to be made to said Superintendent of Streets within thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice which said notice was first published on the 15th day of March, 1923. All assessments not paid before the expiration of said thirty days will be declared to be delinquent and thereafter the sum of five per cent upon the amount of each delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising each delinquent assessment will be added thereto. Dated this 15th day of March, 1923. O. E. STEWARD, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim. Pub. March 15, 18, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27. PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS Sealed proposals for the purchase of school bonds in the sum of Eighty Thousand ($80,000.00) Dollars of Bueno Park School District of Orange County, California, will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, up to 11:00 A.M. of Tuesday, March PLACENTIA WATER CO. ADDS SYSTEM Placentia Domestic Water Co., operating in Placentia, has applied to the Railroad Commission for authority to issue 3000 shares of capital stock of the par value of $10 per share to cover the cost of purchasing a water system heretofore operated by A. S. Bradford, trustee, and which will be taken over by the corporation for $30,000. 35 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending March 10, show 35 new wells started, as compared with 24 during the previous week. The total new wells this year is 304, as compared with 235 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off this week numbered 44, as compared with 43 during the previous week. Yearly total t odate 357; total to same date last year 272. Deepening or redrilling jobs this week numbered 20, as compared with 14 during the preceding week. Total to date this year 156; total to same date last year 149. Abandonments this week numbered 3, as compared with 8 during the preceding week. Total to date this year 45; total to same date last year 61. COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS Coughs and Colds are contagious and require prompt treatment as they spread or develop into Flu and Gripple. Take no chances when you can get Foley's Honey and Tar for a few cents and quickly check coughs and colds. The constantly increasing demand for Foley's Honey and Tar, for three generations, has made it the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Contains no opiates—ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley.'—Adv. TABLE OF MILCH COWS, AT BREA SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 ONE CAR LOAD, TEN FRESH FRESH IN THE NEXT TEN DAYS ANCE ALL HEAVY SPRINGERS Home place 55 Mile East Brea High School TERMS CASH Gernseys and Holsteins ALL GOOD MILKERS FIN. Owners ROY GRIFFIN, Auctioneer PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS Sealed proposals for the purchase of school bonds in the sum of Eighty-Thousand ($80,000.00) Dollars of Buena Pueblo School District of Orange County, California will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, up to 11:00 A.M. of Tuesday, March 27th, 1923. Each of said bonds shall be dated May 1, 1923, and shall bear interest at the rate of Five (5) per cent per annum. Payable semi-annually at the office of the Treasurer of Orange County, California. Bonds are eighty in number of One Thousand and 41,000.00 Dollars each payable as follows to-wait: Bonds numbers 1 to 4 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run one year. Bonds numbers 5 to 8 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run two years. Bonds numbers 9 to 12 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run three years. Bonds numbers 13 to 16 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run four years. Bonds numbers 17 to 20 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run five years. Bonds numbers 21 to 24 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run six years. Bonds numbers 25 to 28 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run seven years. Bonds numbers 29 to 32 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run eight years. Bonds numbers 33 to 36 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run nine years. Bonds numbers 37 to 40 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run ten years. Bonds numbers 41 to 44 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run eleven years. Bonds numbers 45 to 48 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run twelve years. Bonds numbers 49 to 52 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run thirteen years. Bonds numbers 53 to 56 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run fourteen years. Bonds numbers 57 to 60 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run fifteen years. Bonds numbers 61 to 64 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run sixteen years. Bonds numbers 65 to 68 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run seventeen years. Bonds numbers 69 to 72 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run eighteen years. Bonds numbers 73 to 76 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run nineteen years. Bonds number 77 to 80 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run twenty years. The bonds will be sold for cash only and at not less than par, and accrued interest. The purposes for which said bonds were issued were and are for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building one or more school buildings, for supplying school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus and for improving school grounds. A certified or cashier's check, payable in the order of the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, in the sum of three per cent of the amount of said bonds or of the portion thereof bid for must accompany such bid. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. MAN and her Home States of our Nation that make and entire laws of Love and Justice, and just will determine and control the laws to it will elevate and better the life of Nothing can promote more Hapmentment in a family than the posseswn home. Mr. Man, is to see that your family industry has the proper equipment— mental manager in your home, your is not hampered. Modern devices are as essential as for the field or offber, this is her workshop, and Home occupation as much as commercial ers. In you and she pay a visit to our display room select the hundreds of modern homes shown in means of actual photographs. Choose a plan ideal, convenient home, and enjoy the hapefultly yours. GIBBS LUMBER ANAHEIM Telephone 801 The Best Dry Cleaners in Anaheim Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Ladies' work given special attention. All goods called for and delivered. Phone Us—42 The Bell Cleaners and Dyers 1102 Lineolin Morton Davis, Proprietor SURE - SAFE - EFFECTIVE MOVIES JOYNER Cared hands for adults, children or adults 25 & 65. Recommended and sold by Haying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES