oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-27

The SOCIETY. PRETTY EVENT IS OCCASION OF LAST EVENING THE marriage of Miss Estella Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey, 600 North Olive, to Mr. Lloyd Ramey occurred at the home of the bride's parents last evening. Rev. T. H. Walker, of the Presbyterian church performing the recemony at 7:30. The house was pretty trimmed with pink and white flowers for the sacred occasion, which was in harmony with the bride's arm bouquet of pink roses. Her gown was of cocoa brown Canton crepe with hat, and shoes of black. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Luke Gex, of Torrance, and the groom's attendant was his brother, Leslie Ramey. After the wedding a three-course supper was portaken of, covers for ten including Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gex, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ramy, Hollywood, Kenneth Bailey and little Miss Lois Ramey, and Rev. Walker. Both young people are from Grand Junction, Colo., but the groom is a driller in the Santa Fe oil fields and the present home will be made in Anaheim. They left for a motor journey to Porterville to visit with the groom's parents and will journey on to the bay cities for a short visit several weeks. Diversided Program Dean Bode On Music Rev. A. G. H. Bode of St. Michael's gave an interesting address on the Evolution of Music at the business and Professional Women's club today at the Elks club house. Rev. Bode explained the different rhythm and phrasing on the piano and at length gave a composition which the members thoroly enjoyed. Rev. Bode also spoke on what some people term "high brow" music, saying everybody could enjoy this kind of music if they would only let it "sink in." There was a larger attendance today than has been at the meetings in many months. Miss Florence A. Swain, vice president, and Miss Catherine Evans, a member of the Whittier club was present. Miss Swain told the members that the Whittier club has a membership of 125 and at the last meeting there were 110 present.. They usually have these good records. The dining room at the club will not close as was previously announced so the club will continue holding their meetings there. Band Picnic Sunday Arrangements for the band picnic are assuming unlooked for proportions and O. N. Brower is hustling about these cool days getting entertainment ready for not less than 70 band men and their families. The affair will come off at Orange-co park next Sunday, the entire morning to be devoted to the band pleasurable. Ten New Men Ten candidates were Anaheim Y. L. I. Nooning at St. Boniface he was put on by Mrs. H. and her initiatory teaching was presided over V. Stilwell. There w tendance. First Autumn The opening card winter season for the AL Fun club was with Mrs. Edgar Broadway. Five hu diversion of the after score was made by M Mrs. Hartung used combination of dahlia throughout the room dainty refreshments the games. Mrs. Fred Hessel the club next month her sister, Mrs. Adolp Center. Enjoying the after were Mesdames H. Sheridan, Fred Hesser O. A. Mulliuix, Merton Selinger, Edward Old Clark, William Locke and Leonard Evans. Pictures Talent A Los Angeles montains the picture of Arthur Tanner, a tall old of Fullerton, the Mrs. L. L. Tanner, 32 The little chap will realtors at their co held Oct. 10 in Sacra Master Leonard had clubs and large auctions was old enough to ta Both young people are from Grand Junction, Colo., but the groom is a driller in the Santa Fe oil fields and the present home will be made in Anaheim. They left for a motor journey to Porterville to visit with the groom's parents and will journey on to the bay cities for a short visit several weeks. Diversided Program Opening the monthly meetings of the Fullerton Parent-Teacher Ass'n meetings, the session held yesterday in the Wilshire grammar school was largely for the purpose of outlining the activities of the coming season. Reports of standing committees were heard and new committees appointed through Mrs. Horstman, president. Mrs. J. L. Pitzrin-mons, chairman of the program committee and vice president of the association, outlined a portion of the winter's work. On Oct. 17 Mrs. Robert Burdette will address the association, if present plans carry. October 30 will be observed with an informal reception and Hallowe'en party for the Fullerton school teachers. The November program will be devoted to the question box, wherein any desired information concerning the child, the teacher or the parent may be sought and obtained. Christimas will be celebrated with an offering from the music and dramatics classes of the grammar schools, in which much talent has already been displayed. The men have been asked to present a program some time in the spring and the ladies are eagerly awaiting this promising and mysterious event. Club Plans Sewing Lois Rebekah Thimble club, meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow, will be an unusually interesting gathering. Outlining the coming year's work will occupy a considerable portion of the time, as this is the first meeting for several weeks. The hostess committee is composed of the Mesdames Fred Mitchell, Dan Naugle, C. R. Nelson and Lizzie Nylen. All Rebekahs, both resident and visiting, are cordially invited. Evening at Mohr Home Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mohr of E. Sycamore-at entertained a party of friends at their home last evening which was pleasantly passed playing five hundred. After the games a delicious lunchson was served. Band Picnic Sunday Arrangements for the band picnic are assuming unlooked for proportions and O. N. Brower is hustling about these cool days getting entertainment ready for not less than 70 band men and their families. The affair will come off at Orange-co park next Sunday, the entire morning to be devoted to the band pleasures, and the afternoon t oathletics and stunts. Ball games and other contests will be staged, and Anaheim merchants have offered some very valuable prizes for the winners. Mr. Brower says it will be a live affair and advises every one of the band boys to be on hand. Sherwood School Grows The enrollment of the Sherwood Music school in the Fischer-bldg says it will be a live affair and advances and departments are planning continued interesting programs. Miss Schwentker and Miss Hochuli are planning a recital for the near future, and as the school ranks high among those of the southland, a real treat is promised by these young ladies. The Sherwood Study club met with Miss Schwentker last Saturday in opening meeting of the season when new officers were chosen as follows: president, Olive Tozier; vice president, Marie Heffner; secretary-treasurer, Ione Maas, Games and refreshments followed the regular study hour. Easterners Will Return Mr. and Mrs. Orley Menold of Omaha, Nebr., and Mrs. Menold, Sr., of Waldick, Ia., were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb. The easterners have been living in Los Angeles but will leave for their homes Sunday. Mrs. Menold is 75 years old and it has been her ambition to be able to pick an orange. Yesterday she was taken to an orange grove where she picked the golden fruit. Mr. Menold has a responsible position with the New York Life Ins. Co. at Omaha and when his term of office expires, he says he will come to Anaheim to make his home. Club Costume Party Many Anaheim young people have received invitations to the big costume party and dance which members of the Holy Name society of St. Ann's parish, Santa Ana, will give this evening. The "poverty" ball so called will begin at $30 in the of the Mesdames Fred Mitchell, Dan Naugle, C. R. Nelson and Lizzie Nylen. All Rebekahs, both resident and visiting, are cordially invited. Evening at Mohr Home Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mohr of E. Sycamore-st entertained a party of friends at their home last evening which was pleasantly passed playing five hundred. After the games a delicious lunchcon was served. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mohr included Mr. and Msr. Fritz Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steffens, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hineman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Clausen, Mr. Freeze, Miss Anna Freeze, and Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell. Club Costume Party Many Anaheim young people have received invitations to the big costume party and dance which members of the Holy Name society of St. Ann's parish, Santa Ana, will give this evening. The "poverty" ball, so called, will begin at 8:30 in the new K. C. hall in that city. Prizes will be given to the "tackiest" person, the best character impersonation, the most clever costume and a general attendance prize. Admission is by card, only. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN ANAHEIM FOR THE Corset-less Corset WE HAVE A COMPLETE FITTING LINE IN OUR SHOPPE, AND TO MAKE A DRESS LOOK ITS BEST YOU MUST WEAR A CORSET Map We Serbe You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE The Woman's Page Ten New Members Ten candidates were initiated in Anaheim Y. L. I. No. 109 last evening at St. Boniface hall. The work was put on by Mrs. H. E. McDonald and her initiatory team. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Agnes V. Stilwell. There was a large attendance. After the initiatory ceremonies, refreshments were served. First Autumn Meeting The opening card party of the winter season for the members of the AL Fun club was held yesterday with Mrs. Edgar Hartung on E. Broadway. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon and high score was made by Mrs. Ruick. Mrs. Hartung used a pretty color combination of dahlia and roses throughout the rooms. Serving of daity refreshments were followed the games. Mrs. Fred Hessel will entertain the club next month at the home of her sister, Mrs. Adolph Thomas on W. Center. Enjoying the afternoon together were Mendames H. C. Ruick, Leo Sheridan, Fred Hessel, Fred Marsh, O. A. Mullinix, Merton Skinner, John Selinger, Edward Olnstead, Charles Clark, William Locke, E. E. Lybarger and Leonard Evans. Pictures Talented Child A Los Angeles morning paper contains the picture of Master Leonard Arthur Tanner, a talented five-year-old of Fullerton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tanner, 321 Newell Place. The little chap will entertain the realators at their convention to be held Oct. 10 in Sacramento. Master Leonard has spoken before clubs and large audiences since he was old enough to talk and show un- ANAHEIM MAN HAS BRIDE FROM NEIGHBOR CITY MISS ALBERTA OSWALD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Oswald of Fullerton, was married at 8 a.m., today to Mr. Edward Stoffel, of Anaheim, Rev. Father Penderville performing the double ring ceremony in St. Mary's Catholic church. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion and a large number of guests were present at the impressive ceremony. Miss Oswald wore green georgette, beaded in silver, green velvet hat and accessories. She carried white sweet peas. Her attendant, Mrs. John Kirsch, of Anaheim wore tan crepe de chine and also carried sweet peas. Mr. Stoffel was attended by Mrs. John Kirsch. Miss Dorothy Dauser was flower girl and Vincent and Clarence Dauser lent their assistance with the rings. The bridal music consisted of mass sung by Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Hoppe, Mrs. Stein and Miss Cottam, with Mrs. Frank Dauster at the organ for the wedding march and accompaniments. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's parental home for the immediate relatives after which Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel left for a tour of Yosemite and San Francisco for two weeks. They will be at home in Anaheim upon completion of their house, until when they will remain at the Oswald home in Fullerton. Club Sells Sweets Several members of the Anaheim Ebell club are conducting an ice cream sales stand at the Orange-co-fair. The booth is located on the zone, a popular place, and the ladies dispense ice cream sandwiches, 400 and other dairy products with pleasure and efficiency. All Anaheimers OFFICERS IN WRECK RETAIN COMMANDS NORTH ISLAND, SAN DIEGO Sept. 27.-The officers of seven destroyers totally wrecked at Honda Point and who are now before the board of naval inquiry with the status as defendants, will take command of the seven replacement destroyers recommissioned here today, it was learned on good authority. The board is scheduled to close its hearings the latter part of next week, and at least a month will elapse before Secretary Denby will be ready to make public the recommendations of the probing body, it was said. The 12 defendant officers have been detached from active duty only for the period of the inquiry and the report in naval circles was that Rear Admiral Kittele, head of the destroyer force of the Pacific, has requested of Commander in Chief Admiral Coontz permission to return them to active duty on the destroyers reclaimed from the graveyard row where some 75 first class warships were consigned by the operation of the four power treaty. The fact that the destroyers McCawley, Meyer, Moody, Heushaw, and Sinclair were commissioned today and the Decatur and Dooyer yesterday, all without the usual higher commanding and navigating officer personnel, strengthens the belief that the officers now under a cloud, with possibly two or three exceptions, will be returned to duty without delay. Commander L. P. Davls of the wrecked Woodbury took the stand this morning and gave testimony corroborating that of the officers who have preceded him before the court. Rear Admiral Pratt said today that, as much as he would prefer to hasten the proceedings by ordring that no testimony of a repetitive Pictures Talented Child A Los Angeles morning paper contains the picture of Master Leonard Arthur Tanner, a talented five-year-old of Fullerton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tanner, 321 Newell Place. The little chap will entertain the realists at their convention to be held Oct. 10 in Sacramento. Master Leonard has spoken before clubs and large audiences since he was old enough to talk and shows unusual promise as an orator before he passes childhood. His parents will accompany him to Sacramento. Pleasant Social Affair Python Sisters had a card party last evening at which several out of town guests were present. The attendance and interest was very good. Prizes were won by Mrs. Black, first; Mrs. J. C. Idlor, second; and Mrs. Coleman consolation. The more derived will go to the drill team fund. The Knights of Pythias held a smoker in the rooms below and joined the ladies in time for the refreshment hour. Speechez and musical specialties enlivened the joint meeting. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA C. W. Bawor, Sanford Dodge, W. W. Harvey, H. J. Gute, E. V. Pickett and C.C.Lyle Los Angeles; G. Loury Grant's Pass; H. L. Matson, and H. E. Connally, San Diego; and L. G. Chapman, San Francisco. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON S. M. Wilson, Ernest Welner, and A.E.Dutton, Los Angeles; W.S. Clark, San Jose; F.H.Parkhurst, Butte, Mont.; Mrs.Charles I.Kaufhold, Burbank; A.L.Rogers, San Francisco; C.B.Yost, Long Beach; and Austin Watts, Santa Ana. S.O. LOSES TOOLS AT 1005-FT.MARK Progress in the drilling of the Standard Oil Co.'s test well two miles southeast of the city continued to be halted today, when the crews fish-ed for lost tools. The well got only five feet beyond the 1,000-mark when the accident happened. There is nothing to worry about as yet, the occurrence being a common one. WOMAN INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Mrs.James Spear received a scalp wound on the right side of the head when her car collided last evening. Club Sells Sweets Several members of the Anaheim Ebell club are conducting an ice cream sales stand at the Orange-co-fair. The booth is located on the zone, a popular place, and the ladies dispense ice cream sandwiches, 400 and other dairy products with pleasure and efficiency. All Anaheim can do no better than to give them a substantial call during a visit to the fair and help along the fund toward the club house. Among the members of the club serving from the stand are Mrs.Nelie E.Terry, president; Mrs.M.E.Canby, Mrs.Alberta Andrews, Mrs.E.E.Brus and others. Children Visit Parents Mrs.S.J.Noetzel of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs.A.J.Loessler of La Crosse, Wis., are in Anaheim the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Lehnen. They are also visiting their sisters, Mrs.H.P.Noll and Mrs.C.W.Osborn. Many delightful affairs are planned for the visitors as they will probably stay for several months. Marriage Licenses Cecil B.Yost, 21, Long Beach; Marietta Watts, 17,Buenas Park; awls Joe Matlock, 23,Anaheim; Thelma Estella Smith, 20,Long Beach; Oliver Wickersheim, 23,Orange,Viva M.Witfford,18,Santa Ana;Ralph W.Curzen,28,Tustin;Mabel Ellen Tindie,27,Frederick;is,Milton Wilfred Peterson,20,Mildred Frances Suddah,18,both Santa Ana. Fullerton Briefs George A.Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C.of C., is sick. William Seale of Fullerton has accepted a position with J.E.Seale, funeral director, succeeding S.S.Torkelson who resigned to enter the barber business in Los Angeles. The first meeting of the year of the Fullerton grammar school P.T.A.was held yesterday afternoon at the grammar school auditorium.Following the business session,and program,refreshments were served. Mrs.George Raynor of Brea is a patient at the Fullerton hospital. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Miss Helenbrook,Miss Hathaway,Tom D.Caras,H.J.Farason.WAdam.E.A.Lyon and A.L.Shire,Los Angeles;Mrs.Lucile Shock,Dallas;C.V.James,Madison.Wis.;and J.W.CavenPort Angeles. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs.Hallis Heines,Los Angeles,and 25,Otto Kuhnmann,Torrance. Henry S.Ridings,25,and Miss Anna S.Sheridan,21 were married yesterday afternoon by Justice G.B.Brown.Both were from Long Beach and expect to make their home there. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Peck of Mariopa are guests of Mr. and Mrs.Karry Felling. Mr. and Mrs.W.F.Van Meter has returned from a visit to Arizona.Mr Van Meter is expected soon from New Jersey where he and his brother,D.H.Van Meter attended an insurance convention. Miss Buelah Schmidt of Long Beach is the guest of Mrs.Wayne Amack for several days. WOMAN INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Mrs. James Spear received a scalp wound on the right side of the head when her car collided last evening with that of Thomas Kirnen, R.F.D. Garden Grove on the Buaro road half a mile west of Fifth-st. Santa Ana. Mrs. Spear was taken home by a passing car. Dr. C.C.Violett of Garden Grove is attending her. MEET TO DISCUSS NEW TRAFFIC LAW The motor vehicle meeting which was scheduled to be held here tonight has been changed to the office of the Orange-co Ignition works at a Santa Ana. The subject is to be: "Headlights and Dealers' Responsibilities." BRUCK EXPECTED State Inspector Bruck of the southern counties is expected to reach Santa Ana today in time for the meeting to be held at the Orange County Lotion Works, at which the law will be explained to dealers in the auto trades enforcement officers, etc. The public is not invited. The meeting was to have been held in Anaheim. COURTHOUSE NEWS The negligence was on the part of the child and his father, V.C.Tindell declared in his answer filed today, to the damage suit for $10,000 brought against him by John Murillo, whose boy was struck by Tindell's car on the Anaheim-Cypress road at the Hansen Station road. "Llewellyn Syncopaters" Orchestra Music and Entertainment Furnished for Any Occasion Phone 266-M Anaheim AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Miss Helenbrook, Miss Hathaway, Tom D.Caras, H.J.Farason, W.Adam, E.A.Lyon and A.L.Shire, Los Angeles; Mrs. Lucile Shock,Dallas; C.V.James,Madison.Wis.; J.W.Caven,Port Angeles. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Sept. 27.—(Spl.) The Yorba Linda Woman's Club held a very interesting meeting in their club rooms on Tuesday afternoon. Several ladies became new members and Mrs.Rospan and Mrs.Welch were selected to go as delegates to the county convention to be held Oct. 26th at Costa Mesa. After the business meeting the teachers of the local grammar school were welcomed and a short musical program was enjoyed. Mrs.Carl Seamans presided at the piano and Mrs.Cram sang two vocal numbers. A social hour was then enjoyed about the tea table which was presided over by the social committee. Miss Romero of Long Beach who has been visiting her sister Mrs.R.A.Knight this week returned to her home today. Robert Stahler had the misfortune to have his Ford coupe stolen from Pullerton High School on Tuesday, and so far the authorities have been unable to obtain a clew as to its whereabouts. Mrs.E.C.Townsend motored to Garden Grove on Wednesday where she visited her mother Mrs.Emma Webber and in the afternoon both ladies attended the fair at Santa Ana. Mr.E.L.Gilman is driving a 1924 Studebaker six coupe. Friends of Mrs.C.A.Bemis will regret to learn that she suffered a slight stroke of facial paralysis on Tuesday. She is, however, much improved at writing. Several friends of the L.C.Janeway family surprised Mrs.Janeway on Tuesday evening to remind her of her birthday. The affair was planned by Mr.Janeway with Mrs.Burchett assisting. A jolly time is reported. Friends of Mr.F.Raymond Young Notice to the Public HAVE YOUR FEET TREATED. GET RID OF THAT TROUBLE-SOME CORN, OR INFLAMED JOINT STRENGTHEN THOSE WEAK MUSCLES BY WEARING THE ELASTIC BRACE MADE ESPECIALLY TO PREVENT FALLEN ARCHES. ALL ARCH TROUBLE A SPECIALTY.-EXMINATION FREE. Atlanta P.Sallows DR.OF CHIROPEDICS Shaw Bidg, Corner Helena and Center Streets. WRECK COMMANDS SAN DIEGO ars of seven dekened at Honda now before the stay with the station take command ment destroyers today, it was security. ruled to close its start of next week, will elapse bey will be ready recommendations it was said. officers have active duty only inquiry and the was that Rear of the destroyer, has requested Chief Admiral to return them to destroyers regraveyard row at class warships the operation of destroyers Mcy, Henshaw, and missioned today Doerner yesterne usual higher navigating officer is the belief that order a cloud, with exceptions, will without delay. Davis of the took the stand testimony corthe officers who before the count said today would prefer to things by ordring of a repetitive ALLEGED STREET CAR BANDIT HELD LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—Held in the county jail here after his capture at Tia Juana by deputy sheriffs Walter J. Anson, asserted ex-convict and "street car bandit," was grilled today by the officers who endeavor to make him confess the number of street cars he has held up here the last few months. According to local officials Anson is suspected of at least eight street car holdups in which he obtained loot amounting to several hundred dollars. Anson is said to have served a term at San Quentin in 1910 for similar robberies. QUARANTINE ON HAY ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.—N. J. Holmberg, state commissioner of agriculture, announced today that his department has established a quarantine against the shipping of alfalfa hay into Minnesota from the states of Utah and Wyoming and sections of Idaho, Colorado, California and Oregon, or wherever the alfalfa weevil has been infesting fields. The order forbids the importation of alfalfa hay and other hay of all kinds, and certain straws which have been grown or stored in the infested districts. This includes the use of all such as packing material or for any other purpose. OTTESON FUNERAL FRIDAY MORNING Mrs. Cristina Otteson, 68, died yesterday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Johnson, on Hillcrest, Fullerton. Mrs. Otteson had been a resident of Fullerton 21 years and was active in the ladies' auxiliary of the Christian Church. Funeral services have been announced for 2:30 tomorrow from McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. Walter Thorn. DIVERT WATER OF COLORADO RIVER PHOENIX, Sept. 27.—State Senator Fred T. Colter, as president of the Arizona high line reclamation association and for and on behalf of the state of Arizona, today completed filings with the state water commission, calling for the diversion of 20,000 second feet of water from the Colorado River by the construction of dams at the Spencer Canyon and Glen Canyon power dam sites. Senator Colter is a member of Governor Hunt's general conference committee, a sub-committee of which is now in Washington incident to the presentation of an Arizona plan of river development to the federal power commission and his action is based on a report of the engineering party sent out by Governor Hunt to determine the feasibility of a high line canal that would utilize practically the entire flow of the Colorado River for reclamation purposes in Arizona. The high line canal is entirely feasible, according to the report that is signed by George W. Sturtevant and Edward L. Stam and could, it is asserted, irrigate 3,500,000 acres of land located in Mohave, Yavapai, Yuma, Maricopa, Pinal and Pima counties. The cost of the Spencer Canyon dam, 500 miles of main canal and 155 miles of laterals is estimated at $280,000,000. JURORS' VERDICT IS ACUTE ALCOHOLISM "Death from acute alcoholism" was the finding of the jury sitting this morning in the case of Jose Luna, Stanton trucking contractor, whose dend body was found in his bed late yesterday. Funeral seri- OTTESON FUNERAL FRIDAY MORNING Mrs. Cristina Otteson, 68, died yesterday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Johnson, on Hillcrest. Fullerton, Mrs. Otteson had been a resident of Fullerton 21 years and was active in the ladies' auxiliary of the Christian Church. Funeral services have been announced for 2:30 tomorrow from McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. Walter Thornton, pastor of the First Christian Church, officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Arbella, 19, who died Tuesday at Yorba, have been announced for 8:30 tomorrow from McAulay funeral chapel, thence to the St. Mary's Catholic Church for mass at 9 o'clock. Interment is to be in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. SERVICE BEFORE SALES The problem confronting the local automobile dealer today is not one of merely selling automobiles, but rather one of giving the necessary co-operation service and attention to the fast increasing number of car owners. When anyone buys a Ford here he gets a good car plus abundant permanent local responsibility for its performance. SID McGRAW NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of W. F. Fehlman, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of W. F. Fehlman, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator at his place of business, 203-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 27th day of September 1923. F. A. FEHLMAN, Administrator of the Estate of W. F. Fehlman, deceased. Tipton and Callor, Attorneys for Administrator. Sept 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Orra Chester Otis, deceased, also known as Orra C. Otis. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the last will of Orra C. Otis, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executrix at her place of business, 203-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 27th day of September 1923. When anyone buys a Ford here he gets a good car plus abundant permanent local responsibility for its performance. SID McGRAW Lincoln Ford Fordson 320 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Create the Proper Atmosphere —for that dinner, dance or frolic with appropriate favors and decorations from this store —Place Cards —Tally Cards —Nut Cups —Party Caps —Decorative Crepe Paper, Table Covers and Napkins Now is the time to order your personal engraved Xmas Greeting Cards. Anaheim Book Store “Northern Orange County’s Finest” 228 E. Center—Phone 386 Anaheim