oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-02

CLASSIFIED RATES 15¢ per line for 3 times. 25¢ per line for 6 times. $1.00 per line per month. No charged ad accepted at less than the Phone 151. No ad accepted nor canceled after 11 a.m. on day of publication Real Estate and Rentals NEW MAXWELL HITS PUBLIC FANCY DETROIT, Nov. 29.—Officials of the Maxwell Motor Corporation are declaring today that the nation-wide reception being accorded Walter P. Chrysler's latest creation, the new good Maxwell, is the greatest and most enthusiastic ever given a Maxwell product. It is even more enthusiastic than the reception given the first good Maxwell three years ago. Thousands upon thousands of persons—the motoring public, automobile distributors and dealers, automobile factory representatives and factory executives from practically every motor car company, together with hundreds of newspaper and automobile trade publication men—have swarmed to the Maxwell-Chrysler showrooms throut the country to see the line of cars that publicity proclaims to be without a peer among four cylinder motor cars in the world, and from which, he adds, results have been achieved which surpass those hitherto attained from any four cylinder car. J. E. Fields, vice-president in A Class Ad is best little salesman. NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Small payment down, $5,500, 6-room house and lot. Hardwood floors throut. Inquire Anna A. Rush, 128 E. Center-st. HELP WANTED, MALE AND FEMALE Salespeople wanted to sell our product direct to consumer. Liberal commission with guarantee. Call this evening for local territory. Hugo Robinson Co., 723 So. Spadra, Fullerton. charge of sales, said: "This is the Maxwell that we have been building toward ever since we began to plan the Chrysler. It is the car that Maxwell-Chrysler engineers have been concentrating upon ever since they completed designing the Chrysler Six nearly two years ago." The striking features of the new car, according to Detroiters who have managed to secure a ride, is its mechanical co-ordination, lack of vibration, flashing acceleration and extreme flexibility. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TODGO MONTGOMERY Billy had just had word of his family yesterday, you remember and thought he would go straight home. "Won't you stay and let us eat some fresh meadow mint together?" asked the cow. "If you do and then take a drink of water it will make your mouth feel nice and fresh and cool. We love it after eating dusty, dry grass." "Thank you, but I had some just before I spoke to you And back of which were some thick hazel hushes, and at one side there gurgled a little stream of clear water, where the picnickers could get clear, cool water to drink. (I am afraid the plenickers would not think Billy a very welcome guest at their plenic. What do you think about it?) Bill yhad just found out that the plenic lunch he was eating belonged to the moving picture people from whom he had es- MISS MARY VAIL ANDREA American Red Cross veteran the World War and holder the D.S.M. and French Medal de la Reconnaissance, has been a pointed assistant cashier of Chase National Bank of New York. NEW SET HAS 14 SUPERIOR POINTS Fourteen superior points mite the A-C Dayton XY-5 radio celving set, says Robert Jenner who has taken over the distribution in Anaheim and vicinity. The type of contact on the rite state is noiseless, the antenna Billy had just had word of his family yesterday, you remember and thought he would go straight home. "Won't you stay and let us eat some fresh meadow mint together?" asked the cow. "If you do and then take a drink of water it will make your mouth feel nice and fresh and cool. We love it after eating dusty, dry grass." "Thank you, but I had some just before I spoke to you. And I find it, as you say, most refreshing. Ta-ta to you!" and with a frisk of his tail Billy was gone. "My what a fine, good looking goat he is, to be sure," said one old cow. "Yes! but not to be trusted." replied the other. "He would just as soon jump a fence and run away from his master as he would to chew his cud. There is no knowing what these good-looking, lovely people and goats will do when things get monotonous for them." And the old cows went on eating their meadow mint and walling to the stream to let the water run through their mouths to cool them, while Billy made straight toward the Northwest, turning neither to the right nor left for roads to follow, but jumping fences (now his leg was all right), swimming rivers and greeks, climbing hills, penetrating thick woods, cutting across people's gardens and farm yards, letting absolutely nothing stand in his way but a house or a barn. These he would run around and come back to his straight line, keeping to it as before. He had started for home and he was going to get there in a jiffy if fast traveling would do it. The next day was Sunday, though Billy did not know it until he heard the church bells ringing. Then he noted that all the autos, trucks, and grocery wagons that passed him were filled, with picnic parties, which was a sure sign that it was Sunday. Everybody that could get out into the country was going for a picnic. But Billy paid little attention to them as he was in a hurry to get home. Along towards noon, however, he began to grow hungry, and a merry twinkle came to his eye. Now wouldn't you like to know what caused that twinkle? You will never guess, so I will tell you. It was this: Billy knew all these picnic people had good luncheons with them, so he decided to watch for a party that looked as if they had a big one. He also wanted a party which had selected a nice place in some woods where he would have a chance to sneak back of which were some thick hazel bushes, and at one side there gurgled a little stream of clear water, where the picnickers could get clear, cool water to drink. (I am afraid the picnickers would not think Billy a very welcome guest at their picnic. What do you think about it?) Bill yhad just found out that the picnic lunch he was eating belonged to the moving picture people from whom he had escaped. "Well, I'll be switched," said Billy to himself. "If I haven't run into the whole company!" ...the wrinkling of an eye he had turned and run down the opposite side of the knoll toward the stream. But horrors! What was he facing but all the men from the studio in bathing suits, coming up from their bath in the stream. Dressed like this and fresh from a cold plunge, they were in fine trim to run, and in less time than it takes to tell it the whole lot started to chase Billy, and they caught him before he had gotten fifty feet away. They led him up to where the autos were and tied him to the one in which he always rode. Then they made doubly sure he could not get away from them by chewing his rope by putting a chain around his neck. "Now, old fellow, I guess you won't escape us," gleated Mr. Dates. "I should like to give you a good beating for the trouble you have given us." "And so would I," added Mr. Beaton. As for Mr. Strobel, he shook his fist in Billy's face and said, "We will work you hard and give you few favors for running away from us and causing us to lose so much time and money. But one thing now is that we have found you ourselves, and will save giving the five hundred dollars reward to someone else." This evidently made Mr. Strobel feel good, as he walked away rubbing his hands together. For the rest of the day Billy lay behind the auto and chewed en bits or food they threw to him as they ate their lunchoon. But at one time he really that they would beat him, and that was when Mrs. Strobel discovered Billy had eaten the cake she had taken so much time and trouble to make. At last the day came to an end, as all days will, and Billy was put in the limoine and driven to the studio stables where he was not only locked in, but also fastened to a stall by a chain. And as Nick closed the door, he said: "Dar now. Master Billy. I see you sleep well and have back of which were some thick hazel bushes, and at one side there gurgled a little stream of clear water, where the picnickers could get clear, cool water to drink. (I am afraid the picnickers would not think Billy a very welcome guest at their picnic. What do you think about it?) Bill yhad just found out that the picnic lunch he was eating belonged to the moving picture people from whom he had escaped. "Well, I'll be switched," said Billy to himself. "If I haven't run into the whole company!" ...the wrinkling of an eye he had turned and run down the opposite side of the knoll toward the stream. But horrors! What was he facing but all the men from the studio in bathing suits, coming up from their bath in the stream. Dressed like this and fresh from a cold plunge, they were in fine trim to run, and in less time than it takes to tell it the whole lot started to chase Billy, and they caught him before he had gotten fifty feet away. They led him up to where the autos were and tied him to the one in which he always rode. Then they made doubly sure he could not get away from them by chewing his rope by putting a chain around his neck. "Now, old fellow, I guess you won't escape us," gleated Mr. Dates. "I should like to give you a good beating for the trouble you have given us." "And so would I," added Mr. Beaton. As for Mr. Strobel, he shook his fist in Billy's face and said, "We will work you hard and give you few favors for running away from us and causing us to lose so much time and money. But one thing now is that we have found you ourselves, and will save giving the five hundred dollars reward to someone else." This evidently made Mr. Strobel feel good, as he walked away rubbing his hands together. For the rest of the day Billy lay behind the auto and chewed en bits or food they threw to him as they ate their lunchoon. But at one time he really that they would beat him, and that was when Mrs. Strobel discovered Billi had eaten the cake she had taken so much time and trouble to make. At last the day came to an end, as all days will, and Billy was put in the limoine and driven to the studio stables where he was not only locked in, but also fastened to a stall by a chain. And as Nick closed the door, he said: "Dar now. Master Billy. I see you sleep well and have back of which were some thick hazel bushes, and at one side there gurgled a little stream of clear water, where the picnickers could get clear, cool water to drink. (I am afraid the picnickers would not think Billy a very welcome guest at their picnic. What do you think about it?) Bill yhad just found out that the picnic lunch he was eating belonged to the moving picture people from whom he had escaped. "Well, I'll be switched," said Billy to himself. "If I haven't run into the whole company!" ...the wrinkling of an eye he had turned and run down the opposite side of the knoll toward the stream. But horrors! What was he facing but all the men from the studio in bathing suits, coming up from their bath in the stream. Dressed like this and fresh from a cold plunge, they were in fine trim to run, and in less time than it takes to tell it the whole lot started to chase Billy, and they caught him before he had gotten fifty feet away. They led him up to where the autos were and tied him to the one in which he always rode. Then they made doubly sure he could not get away from them by chewing his rope by putting a chain around his neck. "Now, old fellow, I guess you won't escape us," gleaded Mr. Dates. "I should like to give you a good beating for the trouble you have given us." "And so would I," added Mr. Beaton. As for Mr. Strobel, he shook his fist in Billy's face and said, "We will work you hard and give you few favors for running away from us and causing us to lose so much time and money. But one thing now is that we have found you ourselves, and will save giving the five hundred dollars reward to someone else." This evidently made Mr. Strobel feel good, as he walked away rubbing his hands together. For the rest of the day Billy lay behind the auto and chewed en bits or food they threw to him as they ate their lunchoon. But at one time he really that they would beat him, and that was when Mrs. Strobel discovered Billi had eaten the cake she had taken so much time and trouble to make. At last the day came to an end, as all days will, and Billy was put in the limoine and driven to the studio stables where he was not only locked in, but also fastened to a stall by a chain. And as Nick closed the door, he said: "Dar now. Master Billy. I see you sleep well and have back of which were some thick hazel bushes, and at one side there gurgled a little stream of clear water, where the picnickers could get clear, cool water to drink. (I am afraid the picnickers would not think Billy a very welcome guest at their picnic. What do you think about it?) Bill yhad just found out that the picnic lunch he was eating belonged to the moving picture people from whom he had escaped. "Well, I'll be switched," said Billy to himself. "If I haven't run into the whole company!" ...the wrinkling of an eye he had turned and run down the opposite side of the knoll toward the stream. But horrors! What was he facing but all the men from the studio in bathing suits, coming up from their bath in the stream. Dressed like this and fresh from a cold plunge, they were in fine trim to run, and in less time than it takes to tell it the whole lot started to chase Billy, and they caught him before he had gotten fifty feet away. They led him up to where the autos were and tied him to the one in which he always rode. Then they made doubly sure he could not get away from them by chewing his rope by putting a chain around his neck. "Now, old fellow, I guess you won't escape us," gleaded Mr. Dates. "I should like to give you a good beating for the trouble you have given us." "And so would I," added Mr. Beaton. As for Mr. Strobel, he shook his fist in Billy's face and said, "We will work you hard and give you few favors for running away from us and causing us to lose so much time and money. But one thing now is that we have found you ourselves, and will save giving the five hundred dollars reward to someone else." This evidently made Mr. Strobel feel good, as he walked away rubbing his hands together. For the rest of the day Billy lay behind the auto and chewed en bits or food they threw to him as they ate their lunchoon. But at one time he really that they would beat him, and that was when Mrs. Strobel discovered Billi had eaten the cake she had taken so much time and trouble to make. At last the day came to an end, as all days will, and Billy was put in the limoine and driven to the studio stables where he was not only locked in, but also fastened to a stall by a chain. And as Nick closed the door, he said: "Dar now. Master Billy. I see you sleep well and have back of which were some thick hazel bushes, and at one side there gurgled a little stream of clear water, where the picnickers could get clear, cool water to drink. (I am afraid the picnickers would not think Billy a very welcome guest at their picnic. What do you think about it?) Bill yhad just found out that the picnic lunch he was eating belonged to the moving picture people from whom he had escaped. "Well, I'll be switched," said Billy to himself. "If I haven't run into the whole company!" ...the wrinkling of an eye he had turned and run down the opposite side of the knoll toward the stream. But horrors! What was he facing but all the men from the studio in bathing suits; coming up from their bath in the stream; Dressed like this; air core radio transformers; special windings; etc., etc. This is a super five tube with clarity and modulation; with distortion. The firecore orchestral music jazz allure clearly. The manufacturer's firecore manufacturing Co., has been making electrical equipment for 20 years past. RESPECT FOR SPECIAL LAWS SAID GROWING Greater respect for law believed is coming as result of determined efforts in various communities; eliminating sitingMany fast drivers are learning their ideas of what constitutes safe speed is not same as that of the authorand that is fine or jail sent results. Being arrested for receiving driving over being arrested violating traffic rules.Over 500 persons in The United States each year are charged with violation of law with automobileIt is pointed out by The Auto.of So.Calif.; that satisfies most respected drivers are who observe the law closelytimes and who constantly keep mind rights well beyond other drivers. DENIES POLYGAM CHARGES IN UT WASHINGTON Dec. 2—lutely abused and untrue."was reply today of Sen.Sep.Rop.of Utah;to charges of Lulu Loveland Shepard before National Reform Assn'n in burg art polygam was practiced in Utah under The Mormonism.Smoot is one ofthe hicki ficals of The Mormon church"I Mrs.Shepard is only s NEW SET HAS 14 SUPERIOR POINTS Fourteen superior points made by A-C Dayton XY-5 radio set; says Robert Jenner who has taken over distribution in Anaheim and vicinity.Made contact on rite state is nooseless;the antenna has two connections;one for slidingand signals clearer by reasonthe special type of winding; etc., etc. This is a super five tube with clarity and modulation; with distortion. The firecore orchestral music jazz allure clearly. The manufacturer's firecore manufacturing Co., has been making electrical equipment for 20 years past. RESPECT FOR SPECIAL LAWS SAID GROWING Greater respect for law believed is coming as result of determined efforts in various communities; eliminating sitingMany fast drivers are learning their ideas of what constitutes safety speed is not same as that of The Authorand that is fine or jail sent results. Being arrested for receiving driving over being arrested violating traffic rules.Over 500 persons in The United States each year are charged with violation of law with automobileIt is pointed out by The Auto.of So.Calif.;that satisfies most respected drivers are who observe the law closelytimes and who constantly keep mind rights well beyond other drivers. DENIES POLYGAM CHARGES IN UT WASHINGTON Dec. 2—lutely abused和untrue."was reply today of Sen.Sep.Rop.of Utah;to charges of Lulu Loveland Shepard before National Reform Assn'n in burg art polygam was practiced in Utah under The Mormonism.Smoot is one ofthe hicki ficals of The Mormon church"I Mrs.Shepard is only s in a hurry to get home. Along towards noon, however, he began to grow hungry, and a mercy twinkle came to his eye. Now wouldn't you like to know what caused that twinkle? You will never guess, so I will tell you. It was this: Billy knew all these picnic people had good luncheons with them, so he decided to watch for a party that looked as if they had a big one. He also wanted a party which had selected a nice place in some woods where he would have a chance to sneak up when they were not looking and rummage in their lunch baskets. Billy kept on trotting down the road and passed several parties, but either they looked as if their lunch was made up principally of pickles and cake, as the party was composed of young people, or else they had selected a spot too near the road and in too open a spot for Billy to have a chance to steal their luncheon without being seen. At last, however, he spied an ideal spot for a picnic on a little knoll, covered with tall trees, But at one time he really thot they would beat him, and that was when Mrs. Strobel discovered Billy had eaten the cake she had taken so much time and trouble to make. At last the day came to an end, as all days will, and Dilly was put in the limousine and driven to the studio stables where he was not only locked in, but also fastened to a stall by a chain. And as Nick closed the door, he said: "Dar now. Master Billy. I nope you sleep well and have pleasant dreams, for they will be all the pleasant things that will be comin' your way for one while I'm thinkin'." "Oh dear, oh dear! I wonder what awful tricks I shall have to go through. And I also wonder where Stubby and Button are, and if they are here or have escaped. I am almost certain they have made their escape and are miles away from here by now, and probably looking for me." (But we know that Billy's friends are at the studio, too.) DENIES POLYGAM CHARGES IN UT WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—lutely absurd and untrue," was the reply today of Sen. S. Rep. of Utah, to charges of Lulu Loveland Shepard before National Reform Ass'n in burg that polygamy was practiced in Utah under the of Mormonism. Smoot is one of the high ficials of the Mormon church. "Mrs. Shepard is only s her master," said Smoot, there is no basis whatever for assertions. It is absolutely true that polygamy is sanc by the Mormon church. Plain Dealer Classified Ad duce results. Try this m TUBBY He's Earned a NO SIR! YOU CANNOT HAVE ANY MONEY TO BUY AN AIR-RIFLE THAT'S FINAL! DOGGONNIT! I'M GOINGA GET A JOB SOMEWHERE AN MAKE SOME MONEY MYSELF IF MOM WONT GIVE ME ANY I GOTTA EARN SOME MONEY AWFUL BAD - I JUST GOTTA CAN I HAVE THAT JOB? WELL YOU'RE KIN LIGHT BUT ILL GIVE YOU AT AT IT STATE RENTALS Plain Dealer TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924 DER OF D. S. M. APPOINTED TO M. Y. BANK JOB NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Bird dog and puppies. Mrs. C. N. Inman, 408 E. Eucalyptus-ave., box 567, Brea. WANTED WANTED—Plain sewing at 402 S. Claudina-st. Phone 203-J. WANTED—Work of any kind by young man. Can give good references. 202 S. Kroeger-st. WANTED—Any kind of house work. Call 1018 W. WANTED TO BUY—Second hand roll top desk. Inquire 250 E. Center. Phone 845. CAPABLE young widow desires position as housekeeper in motherless home. Good references. Address box 555, Balboa Beach. WANTED—WORK by young man 18 yrs., work of any kind. Can drive any car, also by married man with ear to sell fertilizer or anything else. Box M. W., Plain Dealer. WANTED—Furnished 4 or 5 room modern house, permahert if satisfactory. ApplyMgr.Kafateria shoe store, 107 W. Center-st. Phone 748-W. USED AUTOS FOR SALE—1924 Ford coupe, $400. 117 W. Cypress-st. FOR SALE—Grant 6 touring car, 1919 model, good condition, cheap for cash. H. S. Leavitt, Placentia, Calif. PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Dr.Joseph H.Coleman CHIROPRACTOR FOR RENT—6-room house, unfurn. and garage. Inquire 911 E. Santa Ana-st. FOR RENT—Single and double apts. In the newest and most modern apt. flats in Anaheim. These are handsomely furnished and should be seen to be appreciated. Roemarle Apt. Phone 856. 309 W. Center-st. FOR SALE—Team of mules. See Sutherland, ½ mile west of Cypress, 1st house north on Moody Road. FOR SALE—Small modern partly furnished house; electric washer, desirable lot; very choice location. Nine orange trees. Price $3000. $100 down, balance $35 per mo. 604 S. Helena-st. WANTE—Local man for window sign work. Make $8 to $12 daily. No experience necessary, $25 required. Metwin Signs, 1255 So-Piruero-st, Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Second hand Hoover electric sweeper. Good condition; cheap. Phone 6, Mr.Anderson, 151-W. Center-st. FOR SALE—Second hand washing machine, cheap. Phone 6, Mr.Anderson, 151 W. Center-st. TO LET—5 rooms and bath, 1310 W. Center-st. Inquire Gas Station, 1020 N.Lemont-st. PERMANENT WAVING $15.00 Water waving, Bob marecelling $1.Lorraine Beauty Shop, 424 W. Center.st. Phone 374-J. FOR RENT—3-room furnished Apt.$30. 120 E.Alberta. FURS Remodeled and relined. Olive M.Dulling, 114 E.Alberta. PERTILIZER—Best grade alfalfa fed dairy manure, 80 per cu ft delivered. C.H.Robinson, 544 No.Glassell-st.,Orange.Phone RENT - MISCELLANE FOR RENT-Garages in rewilson & Beaver building per Lionth. 148 W.Center. 399-R. FOR RENT OR LEASE-equipped garage. Apply 33 Center. FOR RENT-ROOM FOR RENT-Close in, 2 larsnished bedrooms, 222 N.I. FURNISHED front bed Freshly decorated and new nature; balcony; close in reasonable. Phone 1132. FOR RENT-2 furnished housekeeping rooms, $1/month, $535 S.Los Angeles. FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms or housekeeping Phone 1132. FOR RENT-Pleasant fur front bedroom, running 217 S.Clementine.Phone FOR RENT-Two furnished housekeeping rooms, 412 street. FOR RENT-4 rooms fum unfurnished, with garage Alberta-st. FOR RENT-Rooms with bath; day, weekly or rates.Inquire McFarlane 205 W.Chestnut, near Len or call 1072-W. FOR RENT-HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished 417 E.Broadway.Inquire same. FOR RENT-Partly furnished house and garage.Inquire Rose-st. FOR RENT-Unfurnished house and garage, 217 N.. NEW SET HAS 14 SUPERIOR POINTS Arteen superior points mark C Dayton XY-5 radio re-g set, says Robert Jensen, has taken over the distribution Anaheim and vicinity. Type of contact on the rhoeo-ioi noiseless, the antenna coil connections, one for short and for long aerial, rigid connections flexible wire tubing, rheostats are Bake-insulated, tuning is sharper signals clearer by reason of special type of winding. The radio transformers have all windings, etc., etc. The finest orchestral music and blike are heard clearly. The manufacturers, the A-C Eric Manufacturing Co., have making electrical equipment 20 years past. SPECT FOR SPEED WSAID GROWING Heater respect for the law, it is used, is coming as a result of determined efforts in various utilities to eliminate speed. Many fast drivers are learn their idea of what couples safe speed is not the that of the authorities, that a fine or jail sentence is being arrested for reckless is often held as proof that driver not only lacks respect the law itself, but is indifferent to the comfort and safety of new people seem to feel any race over being arrested for hitting traffic rules. Over 200 persons in the United States year are charged with violating the law with automobiles pointed out by the Auto Club to Calif., that the safest and most respected drivers are those observe the law closely at all times and who constantly keep in mind the rights and well being of drivers. NIES POLYGAMY CHARGES IN UTAH WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. "Absolutely absurd and untrue." This reply today of Sen. Smoot, of Utah, to charges of Mrs. Loveland Shepard before the National Reform Ass'n in Pittsburgh that polygamy was being instituted in Utah under the guise Mormonism. Smoot is one of the high-offices of the Mormon church. Mrs. Shepard is only serving leave Anaheim, 6:05, 6:45 a.m. Then 15 and 55 minutes after hours to 7:15 DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS PER SALE—1924 Ford coupe $400. 117 W. Cypriss-st. FOR SALE—Grant 6 touring car. 1919 model; good condition, cheap for cash. H. S. Leavitt, Placentia, Calif. PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Dr. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice Is Los Angeles Phone 845 250 E. Center St Ground floor; Anaheim Phones—1169J; Office 207 Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-Ophidian We do our own lens grinding 190 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cali Obesity Scientifically Corrected Flora L. Rawson CHIROPRACTOR Wappler and Battle Creek Method Physician and Surgeon In Attendance Consultation Free. Phone 810 714 N. Lemon-St JohnstonWickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Phone 728 DR SUE M. AMACK DR. HENRY C. VOGT ANAHEIM'S CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates Ground Floor Office 317 N. L. A. St. Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours 10-to 4 Phone 810 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N. Lemon-st. Anaheim, Calif. Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment, (Dr. Albert Abrams) DR. W. J. FRANK DENTIST Rooms 310-311 Chapman Bldg. Phone 256 Fullerton, Calif. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce pointum Try this medium. NAME YOUR OWN SALARY Increase your earnings in a position where ability and not pull counts. If you are willing to spend one-half hour lally for a short while, be trained at home for such a position, then write me to day. F. L. M., Box 585, Anaheim. LARGE California Corporation seeks the services of a local man to represent them in this community and organize a selling crew. One that has had some experience in house to house selling can make big money. See Mr. E. C., Willis, Angelina Hotel. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wind Nov. 23 took blue gingham dress, white collar and cuffs. Finder leave at Plain Dealer.Reward. LOST—Young Boston bull female pup. Dark brindle, white faced, bat eared, long tail. Answers name Mickey, Reward.Call 328-R after 6 p.m. Sam Walker. LOST—Sat, night, pkg. 5 yds.dress material and pattern.Please return Heying's Drug store.Reward. LOST—Two tires, 30x3½ and 32x4½.Reward.Phone Placentia 33-R-4. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Five thoroughbred Alreda puppies.Excellent strain.Call 128 So.Illinois-st.Analeba. FOR MANENT WAVING $15.00 Water waving,Bob marcelling $1.Lorraine Beauty Shop,424 W.Center.Phone 274-J. FOR RENT—3-room furnished Apt.$30.120 E.Alberta. FURS Remodeled and relined.Olive M.Dulug,114 E.Alberta. FERTILIZER-Best grade alfalfa fed dairy manure.Sc per cu ft.delivered.C.H.H Robinson,544 No.Glassell-st.,Orange.Phone Orange 492. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt.,$25 per month.I block south of P.O.,garage if needed.217 S.Clementine. ROOM AND BOARD for 2 gentlemen.Meals well cooked.Nicely served.118 No.Helena-st. FOR RENT—Single and double abts.Completely furnished also sleeping room.close in.Reasonable rates.The Mann Apts.117 N.Olive,phone 736-J. FOR RENT—Nice furnished apt.at greatly reduced price.601 N.Los Angeles-st. HELP WANTED NAME YOUR OWN SALARY Increase your earnings in a position where ability and not pull counts.If you are willing to spend one-half hour laily for a short while.be trained at home for such a position,theen write me to day.F.L.M.,Box 585,Anaheim. LARGE California Corporation seeks the services of a local man to represent them in this community and organize a selling crewOne that has had some experience in house to house selling can make big money.See Mr.E.C.WillisAngelinaHotel. LOST—Wind Nov.23 took blue gingham dress,白 collar and cuffs.Finder leave at Plain Dealer.Reward. LOST—Young Boston bull female pup.Dark brindle,白 faced,bat eared,长 tail.Answers name Mickey,Reward.Call 328-Rafter p.p.M.Sam Walker. LOST—Sat,night,pkg.5 yds.dress material and pattern.Please return Heying's Drug store.Reward. LOST—Two tires,30x3½and32x4½.Reward.Phone Placentia33-R-4. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Five thoroughbred Alreda puppies.Excellent strain.Call 128 So.Illinois-st.Analeba. FOR RENT—Furnished by 417 E.Broadway.Inquired same. FOR RENT—Partly furnish house and garage.Inquire Rose-st. FOR RENT—Unfurnished house and garage.217 N.tine. FOR RENT—Nicely f nearly new unfurnished house with garage.212 N delphia. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room modern house and Nearly new.Inquire 306 st. FOR RENT—5-room moog garage.Was $45;new $23,50.Modern 4-room rage;was $30.now $18Apply at 510 Zeyn-st. FOR RENT—One-half du furnished.with garage.sonable.Inquire $25 No delphia.st. FOR RENT—3 room.house.water paid.$211Citron St.in rear,$25 perCall for key $204 W.Centr FOR RENT—New 6-room home;close in;$35 perW.L Morris Realty Co.Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—Furnished room bungalow,$66 S.phila. FOR RENT—4-room bungalow.Inquire 120 E.st. FOR RENT—Large five furnished modern house shrubbery.garage;well$30 per month.$129K.Key next door. FOR RENT—6-room ho gas range,and dining t$92 E.Adele. FOR RENT—Neat new house;closet bed,withfor $25 per month at Cypress St.Keat at $1124110 S.Philadelphia St.. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished house in bungalow close in;all modern;$32 a month.Seed Frederer,116 E.Center St. FOR RENT-6-room built ins,gas range,3 h hardwood floor throuout209 S.Citrus-st. TRANSIENT ROOMS A ENIES POLYGAMY CHARGES IN UTAH WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. "Absolutely absurd and untrue." This reply today of Sen. Smoot, of Utah, to charges of Mrs. Loveland Shepard before the National Reform Ass'n in Pittsburgh that polygamy was being practiced in Utah under the guise Mormonism. Smoot is one of the high officials of the Mormon church. Mrs. Shepard is only serving master," said Smoot. "And there is no basis whatever for her arrests. It is absolutely unlawful that polygamy is sanctioned by the Mormon church. In Dealer Classified Ads process results. Try this medium. DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leave Anaheim, 6:05, 6:45 a.m. Then 15 and 55 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 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Blecycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding H. Boon 147 So. Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Acetylene Welding J. H. Gatewood, Richfield Earned a Good Spanking. WELL YOU'RE KINDA LIGHT BUT ILL GIVE YOU A TRY AT IT I EXPECT ILL WORK ON THIS JOB TILL I GET ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY A AIR RIFLE THEN I'M GONNA BE A TRAPPER AN SEIL FOR COATS KAAOLE KAAOLE! CHESTER WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE YOU DOING? EARNIN FIFTY CENTS A DAY, MOM. Now YOU MARRY HOME! Miscellaneous Classified Ads The PLAIN DEALER barges Want Ads as an accommodation in return for this courtesy the advertiser should promptly. The Plain Deer will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion ordered more than one time. RENT - MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Garages in rear of Jason & Beaver building. $5.00/month. 148 W. Center. Phone-R. FOR RENT OR LEASE—Well wrapped garage. Apply 335 E.ater. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Close in. 2 large furnished bedrooms. 222 N. Lemon. FURNISHED front bedroom. highly decorated and new furnish; balcony; close in. Terms reasonable. Phone 1132. FOR RENT—2 furnished light housekeeping rooms. $13 per month. 635 S. Log Angeles-st. FOR RENT—Two furnished bedrooms or housekeeping Apts. none 1132. FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished front bedroom, running water. 7 S. Clementine. Phone 273-J. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. 412 W. Elm street. FOR RENT—4 rooms furn. or unfurnished, with garage. 303 E.bertera-st. FOR RENT—Rooms with private bath; day, weekly or monthly dates. Inquire McFarlane Apts. 905 W. Chestnut, near Lemon St. or call 1072-W. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Furnished house. 117 E. Broadway. Inquire at home. FOR RENT—Partly fur. 3-rm. house and garage. Inquire 117 So. nose-st. FOR RENT—Unfurnished small house and garage. 217 N. Clemen- REAL ESTAT.- FOR SALE WANT TO EXCHANGE INCOME PROPERTY FOR YOUR LOT. Address N. E. M., care in Dealer. FOR RENT—3-room house with breakfast furnished garage, with free wash, and S. Citron-st. Call for key I-2 S. Citron-st, or 304 W. E.2011-st. FOR SALE OR TRADE—house and double garage for chicken ranch not over 12 ft from Anaheim. Inquire 519 Adele-st. FOR SALE—5 or 10 acres unimproved La Habra, $1000 per acre. Terms: F. B. Lash, 3457 So. Arlington, L. A. For Sale Bargain for Cash. At Harding, Calif., on Long Beach and Anaheim Blvd., 2 large lots and garage. Half block from blvd. One Ford goes with the deal, $1650. See owner at Harding. W. A. Smith R. F. D. 2, Box 360 FOR SALE—New 5-room house. Owner at 1228 Diamond-st., from 5 to 8 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. DON'T Overlook This Wonderful BUY $4200 buys a new strictly modern 5-room stucco Buigow with garage. Never before have we had such a bargain to offer you, and a very small cash payment down will handle. Good terms on balance. W. L. Morris Realty Co., 123 No. Los Angeles-st. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Furnished house. 17 E. Broadway. Inquire at home. FOR RENT—Partly fur. 3-rm. house and garage. Inquire 117 So. rose-st. FOR RENT—Unfurnished small house and garage. 217 N. Clemenne. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished early new unfurnished 4-room house with garage. 212 N. Philadelphia. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 4-room modern house and garage.early new. Inquire 306 Sabina-t. FOR RENT—5-room modern and garage. Was $45; new price $23.50. Modern 4-room and garage; was $30, now $18 month.Apply at 510 Zeyn-st. FOR RENT—One-half duplex un-furnished, with garage. Rent reasonable. Inquire 625 No. Philadelphia-st. FOR RENT—3 room, furnished house, water paid, 211 1-2 So. Citron St. in rear, $25 per month.Call for key 304 W. Center St. FOR RENT—New 6-room modern home; close in; $35 per month.W. L. Morris Realty Co., 123 N. Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—Furnished cozy 3-room bungalow, 866 S. Philadelphia. FOR RENT—4-room modern bungalow. Inquire 120 E. Alberta-st. FOR RENT—Large five room un-furnished modern house. Lawn, shrubbery, garage; well located,$30 per month. 129 Kroeger St.Key next door. FOR RENT—6-room house with gas range, and dining table.Call 502 E. Adele. FOR RENT—Neat new 3-room house; closet bed, with garage; for $25 per month at 614 East Cypress St. Key at 512.Apply 410 S. Philadelphia St.Apt 11. FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished house in bungalow court; close in; all modern; $30 and $32 a month.See Fred H. Schneider, 118 E. Center St. FOR RENT—6-room duplex, all built ins, gas range, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floor thruout.Garage 209 S. Citrus-st. FOR RENT TRANSIENT ROOMS AND APTS. FOR RENT—4-room modern flat furnished, one block north of Masonic Temple.All large rooms.5 closets.Two beds, separate entrance front and rear.Garage and laundry room.Squier Villa, 201 N. Emily St. FOR RENT—Newly furnished housekeeping apartment.close in.Terms reasonable.Phone 1132. FOR RENT—Nice clean front double apt.; strictly modern; also sleeping room.$4 per week.Colonial Apts., 149 N. Lemon, one block off Center. FOR RENT—Beautiful single apt.Especially low rate to permanent people for the winter.Shaw apt.cor.Center and Helena-sts. 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—Furnished single and double Apts., with continuous hot wafer; gas, water and light paid.Garage space and Anaheim Daily newspapers furnished free to tenants.Located only one block from Center-St. 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.Reas.,261 E.Center-st.Phone 477. FOR RENT—3-room furnished modern course.,1118 Pearl-st.Walnut Court. SEE the attractive single apartment at Biltmore before deciding Homelike atmosphere a feature; ideal location.Biltmore 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.,118 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—Modern, alry Apt.,single and double,everything furnished.Hot water.Rents reduced.Roberts Apts.,corner Lemon and Center;phone 953;also garage for rent;call same number. FOR RENT-Furnished single apt.at $25;including light gas $4200 buys a new strictly modern 5-room stucco Bungalow with garage.Never bolted have we had such a bargain to offer you,and a very small cash payment down will handle.Good terms on balance. W. L. Morris Realty Co.,123 No.Los Angeles-st. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Record bud valencia orange trees.W. G. Smith Nursery,1 mile south Olinda,Golden ave; phone Placentia 150-R-11. FERTILIZER—We deliver and spread A-1 manure,prices right.Phone Artesia A-658,Artesia Fertilizing Co.,4th and Main-sta,Artesia. FOR SALE—Spraying machines,250 gal tanks,4 H.P.Novo engines,also wagons.“Niagara”Power.Walnut dusting machine adaptable for dusting all kinds of fruit and vegetables.Will sell very cheap.No further use for them.A Bayliss,611 E.Center street,Anaheim,phone 239. BEAN STRAW—10 tons slightly damaged Lima Bean straw.Fire for fertilizer or bedding.$16 ton delivered.C.H.Robinson,544 No.Glassell-st,Orange.Phone Orange 492. BUSINESS CARDS LADIES’ SHINGLE BOB and men’s hair cut,25c; boys’25c,c except Saturday,35c,Grover Barber Shop,139 S.Los Angeles-st GENERAL transfering and trucking.Long and short hauling.Household goods a specialty,244 Center-st.Phone 832. DRESSMAKING,remodeling family sewing.Stryle service in your home.Phone 838-M Mrs.Fiscus. M.EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 892.New Eraser Blvd.Anaheim,Calmts. TIME TABLE A.T & S.Pe H.R. In effect November 2nd,1924Trains to Los Angeles *No.79.....6:08 AM *No.71.....11:22 AM *No.73.....4:50 PM No.75.....8:02 PM *No.51.....10:25 AM Trains to San Diego *No.78.....1:56 AM No.72.....9:46 AM No.74.....3:46 PM No.76.....6:47 PM *Through sleeper to Kansas City.Minneapolis and Chicago FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished house in bungalow court; close in; all modern; $30 and $32 a month. See Fred H. Schneider, 116 E. Center St. FOR RENT—5-room duplex, all built ins, gas range, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floor thruout. Garage 209 S. Citrus-st. FOR RENT TRANSIENT ROOMS AND APTS. LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA AT REDUCED SUMMER RATES The finest fireproof apartment hotel in Orange-co. Beautiful lobby, social hall and roof garden luxuriously furnished apartments, complete with maid service; telephone, light, hot and cold water, gas, steam heat and laundry for linens included. Transient, weekly and monthly rates. Corner of Philadelphia and E. Center Phone 1200 BY WINNER FOR RENT—Neat new duplex apartments for $25.00 per month at 410 S. Philadelphia-st. Apply to Apt. 11. FOR RENT—Modern, ally Apt., single and double, everything furnished. Hot water. Rents reduced. Roberts Apts., corner Lemon and Center; phone 953; also garage for rent; call same number. FOR RENT — Furnished single apt., at $35; including light, gas and water; partial janitor service tile bath; large dressing room; thoroughly modern. Apply 202 Kraemer Bldg., adjoining City Hall. YUNGBLUTH APARTMENTS 147 connection. West Center, Best central location in city. Special summer and San Bernardino. rates by day, week or month. PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel