oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-06

CLASSIFIED RATES 15c per Line, for 3 times, 25c per line for 6 times. $1.00 per line per month. No charged ad accepted at less than 45c. Phone 151. No ad accepted nor canceled after 11 am, on day of publication. GERMANS ATTEND BIG CELEBRATION Theer was a big representation of Germans from Anaheim and elsewhere in the county present yesterday at Ross Hill Park, Los Angeles, for the annual celebration of German Day, which is today. Today marks the 241st anniversary of the coming of the first Germans to America, Philadelphia receiving the pioneers. Most of the local Concordia club attended. The celebration consisted of a program of speeches, addresses and music and an athletic exhibition. President S. C. von Haagen of the Los Angeles Deutsche Verbund in his speech reminded his hearers of the work of Baron Fredrick von Steuben in adding Washington to organize the American forces during the revolution. It was the organization of a regiment of Germans in St. Louis, also that awung Missouri to the Northern cause during the Civil War, according to von Haagen. Other speakers included Manager Jergens of the Los Angeles opera house and Congressman Dietrich. The singing societies sang, Henry Schoenfeld leading the Germania Singing Society which combined with the Festchor society, led by von Haagen, and the Turn Verein exhibited its athletic prowess. The crowd was estimated at 5,000. EDUCATED FOOL IS WORST FOOL YET The Sunday morning sermon at the Underground Church. West Coast Lease WEST COAST, Oct. 6. (Spl.)—Miss Mabel Brown and Miss Marjorie Simons spent Thursday evening in Anaheim. Mrs. Bill Schryer and Miss Lois Muzzall attended the ball game at Brea Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bruece Merrill journed to Los Angeles Friday where she spent the day with her mother Mrs. L. Rice of that city. Miss Peggy Flanigan entertained Mr. Dale Cook and friend of Los Angeles at her home Sunday evening. Miss Vida Jones has returned to her home on this lease after spending a short time with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goulden journeyed to Whittier Sunday, when they attended the wedding of a friend. Mr. Fred Simona who has been in Los Angeles for the past two weeks, returned to his home on this lease, Thursday evening. Little Aton Drake is confined to his home as result of his being quite ill. He is reported to be a little better today. Dr. Harrison of Brea was in attendance. Mrs. C. Cook and daughter Lois of Fullerton and Mrs. B. E. Berry of Yorba Linda were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muzzall Thursday evening. Mr. Wayne Studebaker and Jack Richison were visitors in Fullerton on business Thursday evening. Mrs. Chris McCoy and Miss Joe Vierra motored to Los Angeles Saturday, where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer attended the California theater in Anaheim, Friday evening. Miss Peggy Flanigan accompanies CHILD TELLS OF MOTHER'S MURDER SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—Police today were searching for a man believed to be F. E. Edwards, thought to have engaged in a gun fight with Howard A. Davies, and fired the shot which ended the life of the motorcycle racer while he brooded in his Daly City cottage over the body of his slain wife. This was the startling development in the mystery murder of beautiful Fern Compton Davies, whose mutiliated body was found jammed into a trunk in the little cottage where police forced their way last Saturday. In a high, childish voice which in its calmness revealed the lack of comprehension of the horrible tragedy he had witnessed, little four-year-old Wilbur Compton son of Mrs. Fern Compton Davies, today told police how he saw Howard Davies, his stepfather, slay the woman with a butcher knife. "Papa hit mamma wiff a big knife. He hit her dis way and diss way," said Wilber, dramatically sweeping his chubby right arm through the air." Nen as papa put mamma in big pan (possibly the bathtub) with my kewpie doll, mamma very sick. Questioning of the child revealed that Davies had frequently struck his wife—so frequently in fact that she had almost grown calloused to the sight of seeing his mother skipped or otherwise mistreated. Smugglers Hold Light-Housekeeper MANILA, Oct. 6: — A hand of EDUCATED FOOL IS WORST FOOL YET The Sunday morning sermon at the Undeniational Church of the Lord, 511 North Olive-st, was preached by Rev. Jesse N. Blake-lig pastor, from Jeremiah 24:7; and I will give them an heart to know Me, that I am the Lord; and they shall be My people and I will be their God; for they shall turn unto Me with their whole heart." As a parallel to the text, Rev. Blakeley referred to Deuteronomy 30:5, which brings out "the circumcision of the heart, the cutting off or the cleansing out of the carnal natures that the soul may be renewed in the likeness of God and filled with the Holy Ghost." Rev. Blakeley brot out the utter impossibility of learning to know the Lord thru mere intellectual training and the logical education. "It you want to find Hottentots when it comes to the Divine things of God you need only go to the great schools and colleges," he said. "You don't have to go to Africa. Those who depend upon the wisdom of this world to teach them the truths of God's word God calls fools. And the worst fool yet is an educated fool, because he thinks he knows something, when, as Paul pointed out, he knows nothing yet as he ought to know. "It takes the Spirit of God to teach the things of God. And you are not wanting to get up on the platform with a band of highly educated professors and strut like an angry gobler. The Holy Ghost tells the 'strut' out of you. You're humble; you're willing to take the lowest seat; you realize that you're nothing, except just what the Lord has made you; you take no glory to yourself for anything. You are cleansed of pride by the blood of Christ. Few people know what it means to be really dedicated, to be sanctified, to have all on the alter, to be filled with and to be obedient unto the Holy Ghost. There is no such thing as continuing to be a Christian and refusing to be obedient to the things of God." The evening sermon was preached by Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor, from Hebrews 12:1: "Let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us." Revival services are announced Mrs. G. Cook and daughter Lois of Fullerton and Mrs. B. E. Berry of Orybara Linda were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muzzall Thursday evening. Mr. Wayne Studebaker and Jack Richison were visitors in Fullerton on business Thursday evening. Mrs. Chris McCoy and Miss Joe Vierra motored to Los Angeles Saturday, where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer attended the California theater in Anaheim, Friday evening. Miss Peggy Plankan accompanied her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Vogan of Long Beach to the California theater in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog and son Donald Journied to Puente, Thursday evening, where they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Boot of that city. Rose Cremasee of Whittier was a recent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Owen Rudy. Miss Marjorie Simon and Miss Mabel Brown attended the California theatre in Anaheim Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tryan and family have moved from the Santa Fe lease, their residence for the past several years and are now making their home in Santa Monica. Mr. Tryan has been the barber on this lease during his stay. The motion picture people had so much trouble with the elephants they were trying to dress up for their act. One of the elephants hurt himself and ran around bellowing. His bellowing excited his mate and she began to run after him, so what he did not upset she did until they both ran into a piece of scenery 20 feet square, and it topiplied over on them, stopping their flight. One could see the canvas of the screen rise and fall as they walked under it, dragging it here and there, but presently all hands in the studio lifted it off their backs. Just then their special keeper came to the rescue. As soon as they saw him, they ran to him and nearly knocked him over in their hurry to get to him. He had been their keeper always, and had brought them up on the bottle, and though they were three years old now, they were still only babies and they trusted him as you do your father to protect you if you are in trouble. Being such big clumsy animals, and both running to him at once, they nearly squeezed the life out of him between their big heads when they hit him at the same time. And there be was edged in between them, trying to put them both at once. The funniest part of it all that they could not tell what you wanted them to do. Now, Toosie," turning to one of the elephants, "be a good little girl and let papa tie a pretty hat on you. Here I'll wipe the tears out of your eyes with my own handkerchief!" And he wiped her eyes and put his face against hers. This made Bootsie jealous, and he tried to push him away from her. "Oh, shame on you, Bootsie! You are jealous, so you are! But never mind, I'll pet you and give you a nice peanut if you will let papa put on your pants and a cute little coat and some high-topped boots." Talking to them and petting them thus he soon had them both dressed from their boots and shoes to the vell on Toosie's hat and the stovetop hat on Bootsie. (The animals do more funny and interesting things in the next story.) really dedicated, to be sanctified, to have all on the alter, to be filled with and to be obedient unto the Holy Ghost. There is no such thing as continuing to be a Christian and refusing to be obedient to the things of God." The evening sermon was preached by Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor, from Hebrews 12:1: "Let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us." Revival services are announced for at least a portion of this week. DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leave Anheim, 8:05, 6:45 p.m. Then 10 and 50 minutes after each hour to 7:15 p.m. Then 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 120 So. Lemon Street Phone 520 In their hurry to get to him, He had been their keeper always, and had brought them up on the bottle, and though they were three years old now, they were still only babies and they trusted him as you do your father to protect you if you are in trouble. Being such big, clumsy animals, and both running to him at once, they nearly squeezed the life out of him between their big heads when they hit him at the same time. And there he was edged in between them, trying to pet them both at once. The funniest part of it all was that they were making noises that sounded as if they were half crying and half talking as they told him their troubles. He talked back to them and peted them just as if they were two little children. "There! There! Don't you mind! Papa won't let the bad men hurt you any more!" You see he was so fond of them that he always called himself papa when talking to them. Then he furled around and said, "Say you fellows! Why don't you tell me when you want to dress them up? I can do it in five minutes! They understand me, I never hurt them, and you clumsy things were probably cross to them when it is not their fault. TUBBY OH CHESTER YOUR TEACHER, HAS JUST CALLED UP TO TELL ME SHE HAS SELECTED YOU TO PLAY THE PART OF "KING OF THE PAIRIES" IN THE PAGEANT SHE IS GIVING AT THE END OF THE SCHOOL TERM, WASN'T THAT LOVELY OF HER? NO SIR! I WON'T DO IT—I GUESS I AIN'T GONNA BE IN ANY OL PAGEANT! BUT DEAR, JUST THINK OF HOW NICE YOU WILL LOOK IN THE COSTUME I WILL MAKE FOR YOU, WHY YOU WILL POSITIVELY BE BEAUTIFUL AND YOU ARE TO WEAR A CROWN—JUST THINK, A CROWN OF SHINY TINSEL! I DON'T CARE, I DON'T WANT A WEAR ANY OL CROWN! TELLS OF MER'S MURDER FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. — Poorly searched for a dead body in his Daly City colony, where police forced him into a trunk in the area where he saw Howell, his stepfather, slayed with a butcher knife. Half mamma wiff a big hat her disi way and dizzied him chubby right arm air. "Nen as papa put big pan (possibly the one with my kewpie doll) on his back." Living of the child reveal-Davies had frequently wife—so frequently in the lad had almost grown to the sight of seeing or otherwise slapped or otherwise. Ranch Supplies FOR SALE—Ridger, furrower, single cultivator. 50 gallon solid oak barrel. Phone 721R3. FOR SALE—Lima bean straw, price $18 per ton delivered. New crop, fine for feed. C. H. Robinson, 544 N. Glassell-st. Phone 492, Orange, Calif. FOR SALE—Record bud valencia orange trees. W. G. Smith Nursery, 1 mile south Olinda, Golden ave; phone Placentia 150-R-11. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Pair of good mules, no longer needed so will sell for $25. 611 E. Center, Phone 239. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Perfectly marked checkered giant buck from registered stock, 6 months old. NEW TODAY FURNISHED 2-room flat; adults only. Inquire 217 E. Cypress. FOR SALE—Bartlett pears. 122 So. West St. Phone 1014-J. WANTED—Tile setter and plasterer on Ball road, three-fourths mile west of Garden Grove Blvd. R. L. Finch. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Cheap; 3-piece overstuffed; two 9x12 rugs; ivory bedroom set; Peninsular gas stove; dishes, etc. 516 No Vine St. FOR SALE—1924 Star roadster; used 3 months; $25 down, balance monthly. 845 No. Clementine. K of P. every Monday nite. 527 W. Center. All visitors welcome. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Ridger, furrower, single cultivator. 50 gallon solid oak barrel. Phone 721R3. FOR SALE—Lima bean straw, price $18 per ton delivered. New crop, fine for feed. C. H. Robinson, 544 N. Glassell-st. Phone 492, Orange, Calif. FOR SALE—Record bud valencia orange trees. W. G. Smith Nursery, 1 mile south Olinda, Golden ave; phone Placentia 150-R-11. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Pair of good mules, no longer needed so will sell for $25. 611 E. Center, Phone 239. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Perfectly marked checkered giant buck from registered stock, 6 months old. NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Modern 7-room house, practically new, double garage. 607 Joyn-st. Phone 1136. FINE TONED player plano, cost now $900, will sell for $185, rolls included. Easy terms, Danz Plano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. FOR SALE—At a bargain, 5-room bungalow and garage, lot 65x184 paved street, fine location. Leaving Anahdin, for one week only. Inquire 847 S. Lemon. REWARD A liberal reward will be paid to agents and brokers for writing our special non-cancellable and non-prorating accident and health policies.$5000 principal sum$200 monthly benefits costs only$78.00 yearly. Home office contracts.Associated Insurance Co.of Calif., 240 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. USED AUTOS USED FORDS Blought and sold, Crowwell, 314 N.Los Angeles St. WANTED TO BUY—Early model Cadillac, suitable for tow car.Phone 31. FOR SALE—1924 Ford coupe; 1922 coupe, one 1922 Chevrolet One 1922 Ford sedan.All in A-1 shape.Phone 747-J-2.Roy Maebe. FOR SALE—Cheap, 1923 Indian Scout motorcycle.Call 402 S.Claudeina.evenings. FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring.A-1 condition.Call 748 N. HELP WANTED WANTED—One or two gentlemen to board and room in niece close in home, one block from Calif.Theater, 218 Chestnut. WANTED-German girl wants general housework.B95 S.East-south-Wanted-Woman for general housework in private family of Address box 100 care Plain Dealer. WANTED Wanted Carpenter work by the day or contract, finishing cabinet work or remodeling.Phon881-J.J.H.Latourette. Wanted Orders for Christmas China also pupils in China painting.Mrs.J.K.Langdon, 141 Crone-av.Phone 90R. Wanted-Laundry washing; 3 pieces for $1 and flat work iron.Called for and delivered..816 Pine.Phone 1133 Tipton. Wanted-$2500 for 3 years of house and lot.value about $550.Will give 1st mortgage.J.W.Kohlenberger, 314.N.Philadelphia.Phone 586-W. FOR RENT—HOUSES For rent: 3-room partly furnished house.408 Oak-st.Phone1276-J. For rent: 4-room house.gauge.vacant Oct.6th,427 N.Philadelphia.Inquire 202 N.Olive. For rent: $30,3-room modern.completely furnished house.Waver.light.gas.paid.Situation tubs.garage:124 W.La Vernet. HERS HOLD Light Housekeeper A.Oct. 6. A hand of jugglers has taken possition on Noga Island and caplight-housekeeper, according to the instability and soldiers mediately dispatched to keeper. Satisfied Ad for results. Was well liked by every business has been turnover and Mrs. J. C. Muzzall secentia baseball team ears at the Olinda school afternoon, where they grew in a game of indoor The Olinda队 being by a score of 8 to 2. CAPTURE RUM BOAT VICTORIA, B.C., Oct. 6. Swooping down on the Eva B., an American launch, said to be owned by Pete Marinoff of Taoma, as she lay off Portland Islaland, between Sydney and Ganges Island, the federal customs boat Winnemac, manned by customs offificials and provincial constables, made probably the largest liquor haul of the year yesterday afternoon. They captured the boat and a 700-case cargo of Scotch, Bourbon and gin. Another American boat escaped after being subjeted to a heavy fusillade of lead from the Dominion government craft. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 73 6:08 a.m. *No. 74 11:28 a.m. *No. 73 4:50 p.m. *No. 75 8:52 p.m. Trains to San Diego No. 78 1:56 a.m. *No. 72 10:04 a.m. No. 74 3:46 p.m. No. 76 6:47 p.m. Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ***Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connections ***Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connections, and Phoenix connections. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding 147 So., Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Nene Welding FOR SALE—Record bud valencia orange trees, W. G. Smith Nurseety, 1 mile south Olinda, Golden ave; phone Placentia 150-R-11. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Pair of good mules, no longer needed so will sell for $25. 611 E. Center, Phone 233. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Perfectly marked checkered giant buck from registered stock, 6 months old, $5. Mrs. J. H. Miser, L-2 mile west of Stanton on Clair-ave. between Western-ave and Hansen-rd. FOR SALE—Fine horse, bay, 6 years old, 1400 lb. chunk, Good orchard horse. No use for him. Will sell right. Redmond, 2 miles west of Garden Grove road, 1-3 miles south of Lincoln Highway on Magnolia-ave. CAPTURE RUM BOAT VICTORIA, B.C., Oct. 6. Swooping down on the Eva B., an American launch, said to be owned by Pote Marinoff of Taoma, as she lay off Portland Islaland, between Sydney and Ganges Island, the federal customs boat Winnemac, manned by customs offificials and provincial constables, made probably the largest liquor haul of the year yesterday afternoon. They captured the boat and a 700-case cargo of Scotch, Bourbon and gin. Another American boat escaped after being subjeted to a heavy fusillade of lead from the Dominion government craft. POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash, Ph. E. W. Pohlman, 782. Write RD2. BUSINESS CARDS MARCELLING, 50c—Mrs. E. L. Metcalf, 421 E. Broadway. SPECIAL Oct. prices at the Parisia Beauty Shop, phone 802, Top marceiling 75c, shampoo 75c, 50c. All prices reduced accordingly. FULLER'S household brushes, E. J. Taylor, agent, 410 S. Broadway, Santa Ana; phone 751-M. MARCELLING, bob curling, 75c. 201 N. Clementine, Phone 1255. WINDOWS and woodwork wash- WANTED TO BUY—Early model Cadillac, suitable for tow car. Phone 31. FOR SALE—1924 Ford coupe, 1922 coupe, one 1922 Chevrolet One 1922 Ford sedan, All in A-1 shape. Phone 747-J-2. Roy Maebe. FOR SALE—Cheap, 1923 Indian Scout motorcycle. Call 402 S. Gladina avenue. FOR SALE—1922 Chevrolet touring, A-1 condition. Cali 748 N. Topeka. MISCELLANEOUS $165 CASH buys good player piano and 88-note rolls, cost new $675. Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. PIANO, like new. Fullerton 625. Harry Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE—Solid oak office desk and several chairs, good as new. Geo. L. Doolittle, 137 N. Los Angles-st. FOR SALE—At public auction for cash, to the highest bidder. Enfire contents of an 8-room boarding house, Thursday, Oct. 9th at p.m.at 211 S. Gladina-st.Mrs.Lake Beevil. SWEET TONED Star piano, $75 pay $1 weekly, Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. FOR EXCHANGE—I have 50 phonograph records I will exchange for ther selections. Phone 524-J. WANTED—Boys age 5 to 10 to care for private home; also wanted wood stove.J.W.Kohlenberger,314 N.Phila. STEINWAY piano cheap,Danz Piano Co.,162 W.Center,Anaheim. FOR SALE—Casaba melons, 1½c pound; also Jersey cow and Wood-manse windmill; reasonable.Call Pullerton 644-W. POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash, Ph. E.W.Pohlman,782.WriteRD2. BUSINESS CARDS MARCELLING，50c—Mrs.E.L. Metcalf，421 E.Broadway. SPECIAL Oct.prices at the Parisia Beauty Shop，phone802，Top marceiling75c，shampoo75c，50c.Allpricesreducedaccordingly. FULLER'S householdbrushes，E.J.Taylor，agent，410S.Broadway,SantaAn；phone751-M. MARCELLING,bobcurling，75c. 201N.Clementine.Phone1255.WINDOWSandwoodworkwash- FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—3-room partly furnished house，408 Oak-st.Phone 1276.J. FOR RENT—4-room house,gauge,vacantOct.6th，427N.Phile delphia.Inquire202N.Olive. FOR RENT—$30，3-room modern completely furnished house.Waer，light，gaspaid，Stationary tubs,gauge，134W.La Vernai ave. FOR RENT—3-room house,partfurnished,bath,built in fixture Garage，1209W.Center. FOR RENT—Neat new three room house,cunged,bed with gasagefor$25permonth.Keyat512.Apply410S.Phila.St.Apt.I1. FOR RENT—Furnished2-room houseandgarage,$20permonth 728N.Topeka. FOR RENT—3-roommodern furnishedhouse.closein.$25.Iquire210N.Olive. FOR RENT—Furnishedmodern roombungalow.garage.Verreasonable。866SPhiladelphi FOR RENT—2-room furnished house和garage,$20waterpald.Call748N.Topeka. FOR RENT—4-roommodernhursalwithgarage.$1120W.Chexut. FOR RENT—Four-roomunfurnishedhouseinbungalowcourclosein;allmodern.$30an$32mearsee.FredH.Schnedeer，116E.CenterSt. FOR RENT—6-roomduplex,a built ins,gasrange，3 bed roomhardwood floor thruout.Garage209S.Citron-st. FOR RENT—Furnishedfrontbedroom; parkview，outside entrance，224N.Clementine. FOR RENT—2 furnishedroomfor light housekeeping.closeinAdults，402S.Philadelphia. FOR RENT—Roomswithprivatbath;day，weeklyormonthrates.InquireMcFarlaneApts305W.Chestnut,nearLemonStorcall1072W.HIGH-CLASSroomfor rent shower bath，heat，hot and co-water;$20will furnish breakfast if necessary。853So.LemonPhone789-M.RENT-MISCELLANEOUS RENT-A PIANO $2 per month in Danz Piano Co.,162 N.Clementine. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding 147 So.. Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Gene Welding J. E. Gatewood, Richfield Wanted Experienced Cashier have some knowledge of book-keeping. Must come recommended. Good stendy position to right party. H. W. Wilde. 138 West Center St MARCELLING, 50c—Mrs. E. L. Metcalf, 421 E. Broadway. SPECIAL Oct. prices at the Parisia Beauty Shop, phone 803. Top marceling 75c, shampoo 75c. 50c. All prices reduced accordingly. FULLER'S household brushes. E. J. Taylor, agent, 410 S. Broadway, Santa Ana; phone 751-M. MARCELLING, bob curling. 75c. 201 N. Clementine. Phone 1255. WINDOWS and woodwork washing; also general house cleaning. Walter Kynast, phone 588-M. SUZANNE COCROFT—Reducing girdle and brassiere. Look thin while getting thin. Paris Cleaners, 123 N. Los Angeles. Phone 508. Demonstrations every Friday. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Typewriter Repairing Relief Machine furnished and WORKGUARANTEED PRICES RIGHT. L. G. DOTY 308 E. Center. Telephone 920 Oh, for the Life of a Dog. By WINNER SAY SPIDER. IS YOUR MOTHER GONNA MAKE YOU BE IN THAT OL PAGEANT THING AT SCHOOL YEAH, I GOTTA BE IN IT—SHE SAID SHE'D WHIP ME IF I DIDN'T STOP FUSSIN' ABOUT HAVIN TO BE IN IT GEE, I WISH I WAS A DOG! HANK DON'T KNOW HOW LUCKY HE IS—HE DON'T HAFTA BE IN ANY OL PAGEANT! YEAH, JUST LOOK HOW HAPPY HE IS Miscellaneous Classified Ads HELP WANTED ED—One or two gentle board and room in nice home, one block from theater, 218 Chestnut. ED—German girl wants housework, 895 S. East-st. ED—Woman for general work in private family of 3, box 100 care Plain Dealer. WANTED ED—Carpenter work by the contract, finishing, cabin-ing or remodeling. Phone J. H. Latourette. ED—Orders for Christmas also pupils in China paint-trs. J. K. Langdon, 1415 iv. Phone 90R. ED—Laundry washing, 24 lot $1 and flat work ironed for and delivered. $16 N. Phone 1113 Tipton. ED—$2500 for 3 years on land lot value about $5500. Days 1st mortgage. J. W.berger, $14 N. Philadelphia 586-W. FOR RENT—HOUSES RENT—3-room partly furnished. 408 Oak-st. Phone RENT—4-room house, gar-ment Oct. 6th, 427 N. Phila- Inquire 202 N. Olive. RENT—$30, 3-room modern, nicely furnished house. Wat- tent, gas paid, stationary garage; 124 W. La Verne. FOR RENT - APARTMENTS FOR RENT—3 rooms, bath, screen porch and garage. Drop bed: 423 N. Philadelphia. Inquire next door. FOR RENT—4-room modern furnished duplex. 114 E. Alberta-st. Also modern furnished 4-room cottage. 114 1-2 E. Alberta-st. Inquire 120 E. Alberta. Phone 584-W. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room flat, 207 N. Olive, nicely located, for east side teachers; adults only. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. FOR RENT—Nice clean front double apt.; strictly modern; also sleeping room, $4 per week. Colonial Apts., 149 N. Lemon, one block off Center. HOTEL PLEASANT Outside, airy rooms. Cheap rates for winter. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished Apts, all built in features sleeping porch and garage if wanted, rent reasonable. Wilson Bever Bidg., 148 W. Center. Phone 399-R. FOR RENT—One-room furnished Apt. light, gas and water paid, $15. 218 S. Clementine. FOR RENT—Beautiful single apt. Especially low rate to permanent people for the winter. Shaw apts, cor., Center and Helena-st. FOR RENT—Nice clean single and double Apts, strictly modern, continuous hot water, Lights and gas furnished. Low rates. Colonial Apts., 149 N. Lemon-st. Under new management. Phone 17. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment; equipped for light housekeeping; lights, water, gas and electricity. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE FOR SALE—2-room house to be moved, 16x24, in good condition, 410 Melrose. FOR SALE—One acre of oranges piped for irrigation, good soil, excellent for chickens, property adjoints paved road, close to town. Apply R. No. 2, Box 6. Anaheim. WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE—For clear lot, $1600 equity in house and lot at 724 N. Olive-st. Address box F. M., care Plain Dealer. FOR SALE-$1850; only $100 down, balance $20 month takes this cozy 2-room house; large screen porch; good lot; fine location. Call and look this over at 812 N. Janas St., Anaheim. Phone 172-R-2, Fullerton; after 6 p.m., 761-W. FOR SALE—Good residential lot close in; will take Ford coupe as first payment, balance monthly. Inquire Box W.B., Plain Dealer. BUY FROM OWNER AT WHOLESALE FIVE ACRES DRACTS ALL IN ALFALFA Los Angeles County 8 YEARS TO HAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST Note NO INTEREST OR TAXES for one year from date of contract if purchaser occupies land by March I, 1925. YOU CAN'S BEAT THIS! $475 to $525 PER ACRE. Will sell 20 AC. or more with present buildings. 180 Ac. ONLY and will go fast. ABUNDANCE OF WATER! RENT—HOUSES RENT—2-room partly furnished house. 408 Oak st. Phone RENT—4-room house, gar-cant Oct. 6th, 427 N. PhilaInquire 202 N. Olive. RENT—$30, 3-room modern, nicely furnished house. Watht, gas paid, stationary garage. 124 W. La VerneRENT—3-room house, partly bath, built in fixtures. 1209 W. Center. RENT—Neat new three-room closet, bed with gar- $25 per month. Key at Apply 410 S. Phila. St. RENT—Furnished 2-room and garage. $20 per month. Topeka. RENT—3-room modern furnish-ouse, close in. $25. I: 10 N. Olive. RENT—Furnished modern 3 bungalow garage. Very able. 866 S. Philadelphia. RENT—2-room furnished and garage, $20 water Call 748 N. Topeka. RENT—4-room modern hunwith garage. 1120 W. ChestRENT—Four-room unfurhouse in bungalow court; all modern; $30 and month. See Fred H. Schnei6 E. Center St. RENT—6-room duplex, all gas range, 3 bed rooms, od floor throut. Garage. Citron-st. FOR RENT—ROOMS RENT—Furnished front bed-declose in. 215 Chestnut-st. RENT—Furnished bedrooms on park view, outside en224 N. Clementine. RENT—2 furnished rooms at housekeeping, close in. 402 S. Philadelphia. RENT—Rooms with private day, weekly or monthly Inquire McFarlane Apts. Chestnut, near Lemon St. 1072-W. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO $2 per month up-alone Co. 163 W. Center. FOR RENT—BEAUTIFUL single apt. Especially low rate to permanent people for the winter. Shaw apts cor. Center and Helena-st. FOR RENT—Nice clean single and double apts, strictly modern, continuous hot water, Lights and gas furnished. Low rates. Colonial Apts, 149 N. Lemon-st. Under new management. Phone 17. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment; equipped for light house-keeping; lights, water, gas and laundry furnished; close in; garage nearby. Phone T61-J after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Furnished and un-furnished single Apts with continuous hotwater; gas, water and light paid. Garage space and Anaheim business section. Apts from $22 up. Weekly and monthly rates. Inquire McFarland Apts. 205 W. Center. Call 1072-W. FOR RENT—1 4-room fur. and 1 4-room unfur. apt. Marita Court, 118 N. Clementine, very close in and nice large rooms, very reasonable rent. Call at Apt. 14 or Mr. Ross, 261 E. Center-st. Phone 477. FOR RENT—3-room furnished modern courts, 1118 Pearl-st. Walnut Court. FOR RENT—On N. Lemon-st. new modern furnished 4-room flat and garage; 2 beds, hardwood floors throughout, elegant kitchen with all built-in features. Apply 747 N. Lemon. Phone 394-J. FOR RENT—Single apt. strictly modern. Rent very reasonable. Inquire George Fletcher, 324 E. Broadway. SEE the attractive single apartment at Biltmore before deciding Homelike atmosphere a feature; ideal location. Blitmore Apartments, op. Elks club. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished apt. Summer rates now on.Under new management.Shaw Apt., corner Center and Helena sts. FOR RENT-Apt.at Stewart Apts., 113 N.Emily st.Reasonable rates. FOR RENT—Neat new duplex apartments for $25.00 per month at 410 S. Philadelphia-st.Apply to Apt. 11. FOR RENT—116 S.Olive; 3-rm furnished apartment, with garage, laundry room, free water and Anaheim's best daily paper; add-only.Inquire at 225 E.Wilmington-minst-st. FOR RENT—Modern, single and double everything furnished. ALL IN ALFALFA Los Angeles County. 8 YEARS TO PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST Note—NO INTEREST OR TAXES for one year from date of contract if purchaser occupies land by March I, 1925. YOU CAN'S BEAT THIS! $75 to $525 PER ACRE.Will sell 20 AC.or more with present buildings. 180 Ac ONLY and will go fast.ABUUNDANCE OF WATER!Large concrete pipe lines for irrigation; and separate domestle pipe line system which you will own.Tubs 160 Ac.yielding about $25,000.in baled hay this year,selling on ranch.Poultry,dairying,turkeys,e vegetables etc.thrive here.Ready market.Terms half cash.Bal over 8 years.in six equal annual payments beginning 2nd yr.Excursions Thurs,and Sundays while it lasts.MAKE RESERVATIONSAll day auto trip,hot dinner Charge $5.00,credited on your purchase.See me at once.No priced matter.EVERETT,owner,1002 Wright-Callender Building,Los Angeles. PLUMBING FIVE FOOT tubs,$24.50; lavatories $6;large sinks $5;chins toilet combinations $25;No.I8 gas water heater $18.$915 N.Los Angeles-st.,Anaheim. PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Dr.Joseph H.Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Xix Years Successful Practice in Los AngelesPhone 845 250 E.Ground floor;Anaheim Phones—1169J;Office 207Dr.Walter R.BlakelyOptometrist-OpticianWe do our own lens grinding190 W.Ground St.Anaheim,Cal. Obesity Scientifically Corrected Flora L.Rawson CHIROPRACTORWappler and Battle Creek Method Physician and Surgeon in AttendanceConsultation Free.Phone 810 714 N.Lemon-St. Johnston-Wickett ClinicANAHEIM,CALIFORNIAHOURS:5:00 a.m.:5:00 p.m. Phone 728 FOR RENT—Neat new duplex apartments for $45.00 per month at 410 S. Philadelphia-st. Apply to Apt. 11. FOR RENT—116 S. Olive; 3-rm furnished apartment, with garage, laundry room, free water and Anaheim's best daily paper; add-on only. Inquire at 225 E. Wilma mina-st. FOR RENT—Modern, also Apt., single and double, everything furnished. Hot water. Renta reduced. Roberts Apts., corner Lemon and Center; phone 953; also garage for rent; call same number. FOR RENT—Furnished single apt., at $85; including light, gas and water; partial janitor service tile bath; large dressing room; thoroly modern. Apply 202 Kraemer Blids., adjoining City Hall. YUNGBLUTH APARTMENTS 147 West Center. Best central location in city. Special summer rates by day, week or month. PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel