oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-19

CLASSIFIED RATES 15c per line for 3 times. 25c per line for 8 times. $1.00 per line per month. No charged ad accepted at less than 45c. Phone 151. No ad accepted nor cancelled after 11 a.m. on day of publication. REMODEL HOUSE TO QUIET GHOSTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 19—The ghosts that walk my night in the old Surratt house, at No. 604 H-st, Northwest, where John Wilkes Booth, the mad actor, and his co-conspirators plotted the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, are to be driven out, and the picturesque old building will be remodeled into a restaurant, with a modern front to hide the outline of the haunted house. When Irvin Swartzman of Alexandria, who owns the property, finishes the remodeling, the historic house will lose much of its interest to hundreds of sightseers, and neighbors will be convinced that the last of the weird tappings of ghostly fingers of the men had women who killed Lincoln have been heard in the little parlor on the second floor. Before the Civil war flamed out, Mrs. Mary Surratt, a widow from Surrattville, Md., moved to Washington and took the house on H-st as a booming and boarding house; and it was there, according to the testimony given at her trial later, that Booth, his mind twisted and distorted by hatred of the man who had held the Union together, came on the afternoon before he killed Lincoln and arranged with Mrs. Surratt to provide him and other conspirators with horses for his flight through Maryland and Virginia, ended when he was shot and killed by Boston Corbett, after being cornered in a barn. Mrs. Surratt, with full knowledge of the plot against the president's life, left immediately in a buggy for Surrattville, her former home, to make the necessary arrangements. She was accompanied by Lewis Welkman one of Children's Pictorial Cross Word Puzzle HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE The words start in the numbered squares and run either across or down. Only one letter is placed in each white square. If the proper words are found each combination of letters in the white squares will form words. The key to the puzzlethe first word—is given in the drawing Below are keys to the other Running Across Word 1. Used by the blackmith in the picture. Word 2. It enables you to hear a concert in your home even when the orchestra is miles away. Word 4. A woman who wears a white uniform and works in a hospital. Running Down Word 1. A large city in Ohio WOLMAN LOCATED LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. — A nationwide search for Miss Martha get Lyla Boyd, 34, a Canadian who mysteriously dropped from sight at Redondo Beach near her on Nov. 16, 1923, was believed by Sheriff Traeger to have been coached up today when he received a message from Sheriff Hewitt of San Angelo, Texas, asking if the woman was still wanted as he believed he knew where she may be found. Sheriff Traeger immediately wired back details concerning the woman's disappearance with instructions "to find her." A reward of $250 was offered for new of her whereabouts. BRIDE OF PUPIL DEFIES VILLAGE CANBY, Ore., Jan. 16—Mr. Rosamond Lee Slaw Samuelson Canby high school teacher, ouster because she married one of his pupils, is going to stick it out with her husband, despite "what others folks think." This militant little woman, who is about 10 years older than her 16-year-old husband, LeRoy Samuelson, doesn't think it is any the school board's business whether she marries a high school boy or not. Though the school board voted to oust her, she remained in her classroom until the town marsh ordered her to go. It was the d most science class. POULTRY POR SALE—Pure bred Jera Giant cockrelers; utility. Prosper Ave., at P. E. crossing, York Linda, A.C. Drake. QUALITY CHICKS White Leghorns, each 15c, R. distorted by natred of the man who had held the Union together, came on the afternoon before he killed Lincoln and arranged with Mrs. Surraitt to provide him and other consiprators with horses for his flight through Maryland and Virginia, ended when he was shot and killed by Boston Corbett, after being cornered in a barn. Mrs. Surraitt, with full knowledge of the plot against the president's life, left immediately in a buggy for Surrattsville, her former home, to make the necessary arrangements. She was accompanied by Lewis Welkman, one of her boarders, whose testimony afterward convicted her and led to her execution. And the next night Booth killed Lincoln as he sat in the presidential box at Ford's theatre. Days before the assassination, Booth, Mrs. Surraitt and her son, John Surraitt, had also sat in the house on Hast and evolved a wild plan to kidnap Lincoln, but Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered the Confederate cause to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, and it was too late. It was then that Booth, bitter at the loss of the southern cause, made up his mind to kill Lincoln. From the time of Lincoln's assassination the house has gradually fallen into decay. Families moved in, but soon moved out; and more and more the rumor spread that the ghost of Mrs. Surraitt flitted through the murky interior, passing through closed doors that creaked, and tapping on window pane. More than two years ago the aliens which led up to the second story fell down, and since then the house has been a tumbling grim reminder of the most tragic event in American history. "BRITISH LABOR PARTY RECEIVED SETBACK, BUT IS BOUND TO GROW." SAYS EDITOR "The absurdities of their Russian treaty negotiations were mainly responsible for the defeat of the labor government in England." So declares Sir Campbell Stuart, K.B.E., director of London Times, who came to the United States recently. It is widely believed that had the labor government followed the advice of Mr. Showden, their chancellor of the exchequer, they would never have made their astonishing, foolish Russian blunder. But American observers must not think that because labor has received a setback they are a thoroughly discredited party. The movement is bound to grow in strength, and some day we shall certainly have the Labor party in power as well as in office," he continued. "Naturally finance is a subject which touches large in the minds of the British public. They know that it is a very delicate piece of mechanism, and that it is very easy to mishandle. Because of the ignorance of financial questions which distorted by natred of the man who had held the Union together, came on the afternoon before he killed Lincoln and arranged with Mrs. Surraitt to provide him and other consiprators with horses for his flight through Maryland and Virginia, ended when he was shot and killed by Boston Corbett, after being cornered in a barn. Mrs. Surraitt, with full knowledge of the plot against the president's life, left immediately in a buggy for Surrattsville, her former home, to make the necessary arrangements. She was accomplished by Lewis Welkman, one of her boarders, whose testimony afterward convicted her and led to her execution. And the next night Booth killed Lincoln as he sat in the presidential box at Ford's theatre. Days before the assassination, Booth, Mrs. Surraitt and her son, John Surraitt, had also sat in the house on Hast and evolved a wild plan to kidnap Lincoln, but Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered the Confederate cause to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, and it was too late. It was then that Booth, bitter at the loss of the southern cause, made up his mind to kill Lincoln. From the time of Lincoln's assassination the house has gradually fallen into decay. Families moved in, but soon moved out; and more and more the rumor spread that the ghost of Mrs. Surraitt flitted through the murky interior, passing through closed doors that creaked, and tapping on window pane. More than two years ago the aliens which led up to the second story fell down, and since then the house has been a tumbling grim reminder of the most tragic event in American history. "BRITISH LABOR PARTY RECEIVED SETBACK, BUT IS BOUND TO GROW." SAYS EDITOR "The absurdities of their Russian treaty negotiations were mainly responsible for the defeat of the labor government in England." So declares Sir Campbell Stuart, K.B.E., director of London Times, who came to the United States recently. It is widely believed that had the labor government followed the advice of Mr. Showden, their chancellor of the exchequer, they would never have made their astonishing, foolish Russian blunder. But American observers must not think that because labor has received a setback they are a thoroughly discredited party. The movement is bound to grow in strength, and some day we shall certainly have the Labor party in power as well as in office," he continued. "Naturally finance is a subject which touches large in the minds of the British public. They know that it is a very delicate piece of mechanism, and that it is very easy to mishandle. Because of the ignorance of financial questions which distorted by natred of the man who had held the Union together, came on the afternoon before he killed Lincoln and arranged with Mrs. Surraitt to provide him and other consiprators with horses for his flight through Maryland and Virginia, ended when he was shot and killed by Boston Corbett, after being cornered in a barn. Mrs. Surraitt, with full knowledge of the plot against the president's life, left immediately in a buggy for Surrattsville, her former home, to make the necessary arrangements. She was accomplished by Lewis Welkman, one of her boarders, whose testimony afterward convicted her and led to her execution. And the next night Booth killed Lincoln as he sat in the presidential box at Ford's theatre. Days before the assassination, Booth, Mrs. Surraitt and her son, John Surraitt, had also sat in the house on Hast and evolved a wild plan to kidnap Lincoln, but Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered the Confederate cause to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, and it was too late. It was then that Booth, bitter at the loss of the southern cause, made up his mind to kill Lincoln. From the time of Lincoln's assassination the house has gradually fallen into decay. Families moved in, but soon moved out; and more and more the rumor spread that the ghost of Mrs. Surraitt flitted through the murky interior, passing through closed doors that creaked, and tapping on window pane. More than two years ago the aliens which led up to the second story fell down, and since then the house has been a tumbling grim reminder of the most tragic event in American history. "BRITISH LABOR PARTY RECEIVED SETBACK, BUT IS BOUND TO GROW." SAYS EDITOR "The absurdities of their Russian treaty negotiations were mainly responsible for the defeat of the labor government in England." So declares Sir Campbell Stuart, K.B.E., director of London Times, who came to the United States recently. It is widely believed that had the labor government followed the advice of Mr. Showden, their chancellor of the exchequer, they would never have made their astonishing, foolish Russian blunder. But American observers must not think that because labor has received a setback they are a thoroughly discredited party. The movement is bound to grow in strength, and some day we shall certainly have the Labor party in power as well as in office," he continued. "Naturally finance is a subject which touches large in the minds of the British public. They know that it is a very delicate piece of mechanism, and that it is very easy to mishandle. Because of the ignorance of financial questions which distorted by natred of the man who had held the Union together, came on the afternoon before he killed Lincoln and arranged with Mrs. Surraitt to provide him and other consiprators with horses for his flight through Maryland and Virginia, ended when he was shot and killed by Boston Corbett, after being cornered in a barn. Mrs. Surraitt, with full knowledge of the plot against the president's life, left immediately in a buggy for Surrattsville, her former home, to make the necessary arrangements. She was accomplished by Lewis Welkman, one of her boarders, whose testimony afterward convicted her and led to her execution. And the next night Booth killed Lincoln as he sat in the presidential box at Ford's theatre. Days before the assassination, Booth, Mrs. Surraitt and her son, John Surraitt, had also sat in the house on Hast and evolved a wild plan to kidnap Lincoln, but Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered the Confederate cause to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, and it was too late. It was then that Booth, bitter at the loss of the southern cause, made up his mind to kill Lincoln. From the time of Lincoln's assassination the house has gradually fallen into decay. Families moved in, but soon moved out; and more and more the rumor spread that the ghost of Mrs. Surraitt flitted through the murky interior, passing through closed doors that creaked, and tapping on window pane. More than two years ago the aliens which led up to the second story fell down, and since then the house has been a tumbling grim reminder of the most tragic event in American history. "BRITISH LABOR PARTY RECEIVED SETBACK,BUT IS BOUND TO GROW." SAYS EDITOR "The absurdities of their Russian treaty negotiations were mainly responsible for the defeat of the labor government in England." So declares Sir Campbell Stuart, K.B.E., director of London Times, who came to the United States recently. It is widely believed that hadthe labor government followedthe adviceofMr.Showden,theirchancelloroftheexchequer,theywouldneverhavemadetheirsastonishing,foolishRussianblunder.但Americanobserversmustnotthinkthatbecauselaborhasreceivedasetbacktheyareathoroughdiscreditedparty.Themovementisboundtogrowinstrength,andsomedaywshallcertainlyhavetheLaborpartyminpoweraswellasinoffice,"hecontinued. "NaturallyfinanceisabestsubjectwhichtouchoftheBritishpublicTheyknowthatitisverydelicatepiecemechanism,andthatitisveryeasytomishandleBecauseoftheignoranceoffinancialquestionswhichdistortedbynatredofthemanwhoheldtheUniontogether,cameontheafternoonbeforehekilledLincolnandmainedboxatFord's剧院.Daysbeforetheassassination,Booth,Mrs.SurraittandhersonjuniorJohnSurraitthadalsosatinthehouseonHastandevolvedawildplantokidnapLincoln,bbutGen.RobertE.LeagereurrenderdtheConfederatecausetoGen.UlyssesS.Grant,anditwastoolate.itwasthenthatBoott,bitteratthelossofthesoutherncause,madeuphismindtokillLincoln.FromthetimeofLincoln'sassassinationthehousehasgraduallyfallenintodecay.Familiesmovedin,bbutsoonmovedout;andmoreandmoretherumorspreadthattheghostofMrs.Surraittflissfledthroughthemurkyinterior,passingthroughthecloseddoorsthatcreaked,andtappingonthewindowpane." More than two years agothealiensthatleduptothesecondstoryfelldown,andsincethenthehousehasbeenacumbersifiedparticularlyEuropean.IhopethiswillcontinueforitisastepintherightdirectionforAmericatorelieveLondonofsomepartoftheenormouscapitaldemandswhichareornot." Those who do not appreciatetheimportanceofcleanmilkforbabiesarenotfamiliarwiththe dangersofdirtymilk. ThemosteconomicallittlesalesmanisAClassAdinthispaper.theactivitiesofthisgroup.TheaverageBritishvohterisopposedtoextremisminallitsforms.itIsimportanttorealizethisinordertounderstandthetendencyofmodernBritishpolitical Evolution.ExpectGoldStandardBack."TherearehighhopesinEnglandthatweshallbeabletoreturntothegoldstandardwiththenext18months,bbutcoincidencemdepends uponwhat happensintheUnitedStates.IfAmericaenjoinsa furtherburstofprosperitytherestoftheworld cannotfailtogain,directlyorindirectly.foritwouldfacilitatereturtnothegoldstandard，whichasyouknow,justasimportanttotheUnitedStatesasitistow欧盟,andGenealvestinoftentrainedtoRiversandSanBernardino.C.A.Walker,Again" DAILY SCHEDULMOTOR TRANSIT STAGETO LOS ANGELEANDINTERMEDIATE POINT HEATED STAGESToLosAngeles,SanDiegointermediate.comfortableconvenientForinformationPhone5045MOTORTRANSITCO.,130So.LemonSt. UNCLEWAGLY'S But American observers must not think that because labor has received a setback they are a thoroughly discredited party. The movement is bound to grow in strength, and some day we shall certainly have the Labor party in power as well as in office," he continued. "Naturally finance is a subject which looms large in the minds of the British public. They know that it is a very delicate piece of mechanism, and that it is very easy to mishandle. Because of the importance of financial questions which prevails among labor men, they are out to all sorts of wild things without knowing the import of what they are saying, or being able to measure its effects. Thus the opposition in the last Parliament has frequently been able to pour ridicule upon those labor projects which in any way involve questions of finance. Some of the more farseeing of the labor leaders realize this, and give very anxious to pursue a moderate program. The danger really comes from the nausea, wild men of the party; but unless I misread the situation entirely, the great moderate element of the Labor party will find means for short-circulating, in one way or another. "It is also a wise and proper use to make of America's gold reserve and credit-creating power to make loans for reproductive purposes abroad. The embargo on the export of gold from Great Britain will expire at the end of 1925. It is hoped that it will not be necessary to renew it. Many factors, of course, enter into the problem of whether or not it will be safe to dispose with the embargo then; but, as I have said, more depends upon the course of economic conditions in America than upon conditions elsewhere. There will certainly be no fresh inflation in Great Britain to postpone the return to a free gold market." THE GEEVUM GIRLS IF YOU CAN DISTRICT THE PROPER EMOTION FOR THIS SOME, YOU'RE HIDDEN—NOW! ACT AS IF AN ELEPHANT STEPPED ON YOUR CHILD! PLAIN DEALER MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFICATION BILLIAN LOCATED NANGELES, Jan. 19. — A judge search for Miss Martha Boyd, 34, a Canadian, utterly dropped from Redondo Beach near here 16, 1923, was believed by Traeger to have been up today when he received a message from Sheriff Hewitt of Rio Texas, asking if the was still wanted as he knew where she may be. Traeger immediatelyuck details concerning the disappearance with inscriptions "to find her." A re-250 was offered for news whereabouts. DE OF PUPIL DEFIES VILLAGE BOY. Ore., Jan. 19—Mrs. and Lee Staw Samuelson, high school teacher, ousted as she married one of her going to stick it out with band, despite "what other think." Amilitant little woman, who is 10 years older than her old husband, LeRoy Samaddoesn't think it is any pool board's business whethomarries a high school boyugh the school board voted her, she remained in her room until the town marshal her to go. It was the do-science class. POULTRY SALE—Pure bred Jersey cockers; utility. Prospect at P. E. crossing, Yorba A. C. Drake. VALITY CHICKS Leghorns, each 15e, R. I COUGAR KILLS BOY IN FIERCE COMBAT WENACHEE, Wash., Jan. 19—Will a cougar attack a human being? This moot question, subject of dispute between woodmen and hunters, seems in a fair way to have been definitely answered in the affirmative with the death near here recently of James Felhaber, 13-year-old orphan boy. The boy's body was found at the bottom of a cliff, with unmistakable signs that he had been clawed and chewed to death by a wild animal. Above the cliff were found blood stains, bits of the lad's torn clothing and a blood smeared jack-knife. Young Paluhber had gone out in the snow-covered territory between Brewster and Okanagan to bring home some cattle. He did not return. Charles Shuttleworth, Canadian cougar hunter, led a party in search of the boy, came upon the grim reminders of the tragedy and finally located the body. It is believed the lad was set upon by the cougar and attempted to fight the animal off with his jack-knife. The blood on the knife indicated that the boy had plunged it into the cougar's stomach. Hunters, accompanied by dogs, set out in search of the man-eater and a few days later sighted a huge cat, measuring about 10 feet in length. It was a female, with two kittens. The hunter reported that the animal had refused to "tree." They were unable to track the cougar for any distance due to the heavy fall of snow and huge drifts in the woods. DECISION SHORTLY NEW TODAY WANTED—Poultry for cash. Ph. E. W. Pohlman, 7R2. Write RD2. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT RELIABLE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO now open for business at 114-116 N Clementine St., Anaheim. Household storage a specialty. Phone 1116. LOST—Patent leather handbag, in California theatre or Vaughn taxi. Leage at Anaheim National Bank. Mrs. H. G. Brown. FOR SALE—Rickenbacker coupe; almost new; air shocks; five new balloon tires; many extras; $1000 under cost. Need money. Phone for appointment, reverse charge: Atlantic 7961, Los Angeles. Huddleston. WANTED—Two single young men for Anaheim fire department; free furn. room at fire station. Reliable men only. See Frank Tausch at 111 N. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—Furn. apt.; gas lights, water and garage included. Cor. S. Palm and Vermont. FOR SALE—Canary birds for mating. Phone 1175-W; 866 So. Philadelphia. FOR SALE—Equity in large lot, 4-room house, double garage. One block off South Los Angeles-st. Take used car as down payment. Box 66, Plain Dealer. DRESSMAKING—$17 W. Broadway Phone 1028-W. FOR SALE—Four-burner gas stove. Call 506 West Center. USED AUTOS FOR SALE—3 1-2 ton trailer, also Faceol tractor in A-1 condition.Call 197R5. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Light lunch s244 E. Center St. Part cash easy terms. EXCHANGE—$3750 contract aere bearing grove to trade lots or small house. 119 N Angeles-st. NOTICES K.of P.every Monday nite W. Center. All visitors welcome. WANTED WANTED—Office position, tarial or general, 5 years' science. A-I reference. A Roth, 223-A. Truslow, Fton. WANTED—Work of any kind store or farm by 13 year old $10 S. Lemon-st. WANTED—Cleaning, washing froning by day. Phone 759. WANTED—Carpenter work day or contract; finishing cork work or remodeling. Phone J.H. Latourette. FOR RENT—HOUSE NEW UNFURNISHED n house.Basement and g25, 506 E.North-st. FOR RENT—6-room house age,$30.Ph.270-R.111 N. FOR RENT—3-room furniture house, 211 1-2 S.Citron.O211 S.Citron.or 304 W.C. FOR RENT—3-room unfurnished house in rear 1120 1-2 Dia Inquire 605 E.Broadway.$2 Water paid. FOR RENT—4-room modern POULTRY SALE—Pure bred Jersey cockerels; utility. Prospect at P. E. crossing, Yorba A. C. Drake. ALITY CHICKS Leahorns, each 15c., R. I. Sce. Order for January and arry. Grove Hatchery east, half mile north of Grove. ANCONAS MAKE MONEY BURRAU AGREDITED AND HATCHING EGGS. Old breeders. If you're not money with your hens, try them. They eat less, lay me prove it and see im Ancona Farms, 3025 N. L., Santa Ana, Phone 2312J. TIME TABLE T & S. Fe R. R. Select November 2nd, 1924 to Los Angeles—79 6:08 AM 71 11:22 AM 72 4:56 PM 75 9:02 PM 51 10:25 AM to San Diego—8 1:56 AM 8 9:46 AM 3:46 PM 8 6:47 PM rough sleeper to Kansas Minneapolis and Chicago. rough sleepers to Denver, Louis, Chicago and Grand in connection. uston, Galveston, Texas. Orleans and Phoenix con. rough train to Riverside San Bernardino. C A. WALKER, Agent HILY SCHEDULE FOR TRANSIT STAGES LOS ANGELES INTERMEDIATE POINTS HEATED STAGES Los Angeles, San Diego, mediate. Economical convenient information Phone 520 MOTOR TRANSIT CO. 130 So. Lemon St. SELL YOUR NAVEL ORANGES FOR CASH TO KADAU FRUIT CO. ONE BLOCK EAST OF S. P. DEPOT PHONE ANAHEIM, CALIF. Orange 454 PHONE 709 Orange 250 FOR SALE—Equity in large lot, 4-room house, double garage. One block off South Los Angeles-st. Take used car as down payment. Box 66. Plain Dealer. DRESSMAKING—817 W. Broadway Phones 1028-W. FOR SALE—Four-burner gas stove. Call 506 West Center. USED AUTOS FOR SALE—2 1-2 ton trailer, also Pageol tractor in A-1 condition. Call 197R5. FOR SALE—Sheridan touring car; perfect mechanical condition, new paint, $325. Name your own terms. Inquire 328 W. Center. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Alfalfa, oat hay, $30 a tract; $31 delivered. Phone 905-M. D. Carlisle. PERTILIZER—We deliver and spread A-1 manure, prices right. Phone Artesia A-659, Artesia Furtilizing Co., 4th and Main-sts., Artesia. FOR RENT—ROOMS LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA TRANSIENT ROOMS AND APTS AT REDUCED 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. A Class Ad will bring you results. NEW UNFURNISHED HOUSE. Basement and gage $25. 506 E. North-st. FOR RENT—6-room house age, $30. Ph. 270-R. 111 N. FOR RENT—3-room fur house, 211 1-2 S. Citron, C. 211 S. Citron, or 304 W. FOR RENT—3-room unfurnished house in rear 1120 1-2 Disinquire 605 E. Broadway, Water paid. FOR RENT—4-room modern galow; garage. West Chestnut Call Simpson Reality Co. FOR RENT—Nest new house; closet bed, with for $25 per month at 514 Cypress St. Key at 512, 410 S. Philadelphi St. Apt. FOR RENT—Four-room nished house in bungalow close in; all modern; $32 a month. See Fred H. der, 116 E. Center St. FOR RENT—5-room house, unfurn.; and chileken yd.; $30, 519 E. or phone Pullerton 204-M. FOR RENT—New 6-room home; close in; $25 per W. L. Morris Realty Co., Los Angeles St. FOR RENT - APARTMENT FOR RENT-Furnished flat; adults only. No dog or birds. Inquire 317 E.C. FOR RENT-Apt. 2 room sleeping porch, water, light garage included.$17. Closet 120 N. Topeka. FOR RENT-Nicely furnishing porch, hot water easily; garage if needed. Jan. 1st, Wilson-Beverly Blvd.W. Center. Phone 399-R. FOR RENT-4-room furnish Apt., with garage.Best local Anaheim.Call 563-J or W Confectionery. FOR RENT-3-room apt.Dest location in town; free and Anaheim evening paper So.Olive-st.Inquire at Wilhelmina-st. FOR RENT-Rooms with bath; day, weekly or nights.Inquire McFarland, 205 W.Chestnut,near Lenor or call 1072-W. RENT - MISCELLAND FOR RENT-Garages in Wilson & Bever building.per month, 148 W.Center, 399-R. BOARD in private nome well cooked.Nicely served.Phila. LOS ANGELES INTERMEDIATE POINTS HEATED STAGES Los Angeles, San Diego, medical, economical informative Phone 520 MOTOR TRANSIT CO. 130 So. Lemon St. KADAU FRUIT CO. ONE BLOCK EAST OF S. P. DEPOT PHONE ANAHEIM, CALIF. Orange 464 PHONE 709 ORANGE 250 CLE WIGGLY'S TRICKS Keep lively please! The step is too high Wait a minute! How's that for a trick? O MY CHILD O MY CHILD O MY CHILD O MY CHILD THAT'S THE STUFF! FINE!! YOU'RE HIRED! SEE, SIS! I DIDN'T KNOW YOU COULD ACT THAT WELL! S-SH! - NEETHER, DID I TELL! SWALLOWED MY CHEWING GLUM! Miscellaneous Classified Ads BUSINESS CHANCES SALE—Light lunch stand. E. Center St. Part cash and terms. HANGE—$3750 contract on 5 bearing grove to trade for or small house. 119 N. Los Angeles-st. NOTICES Of P. every Monday nite, 327 Center. All visitors welcome. WANTED NTED—Office position, secretary or general, 5 years' experience. A-1 reference. A. H. Ch. 223-A E. Truslow, Fuller. NTED—Work of any kind in or farm by 18 year old boy S. Lemon-st. NTED—Cleaning, washing and cleaning by day. Phone 759-J-3. NTED—Carpenter work by or contract; finishing, cabinet or remodeling. Phone 981-J. I. Latourette. FOR RENT—HOUSES UNFURNISHED modern house. Basement and garage. 506 E. North-st. RENT—6-room house, gar- $30. Ph. 270-R. 111 N. Claud. RENT—3-room furnished house, 211 1-2 S. Citron. Call at S. Citron, or 304 W. Center. RENT—3-room unfurnished house in rear 1120 1-2 Diamond Suite 605 E. Broadway, $12.50 per paid. RENT—4-room modern hun- BUSINESS CARDS DRESSMAKING, remodelling, family sewing in your home or mine. Phone 338-M. Mrs. Fiscus. MARY PITTROFF will give Psychic Demonstrations every Tuesday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Private readings from 1 to 9 p.m. 407 E. Center-st. FOR RENT - APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Neat new duplex apts, all conveniences with garage at $20 per month. $10 So. Philadelphia-st. Apply Apt. 11. FOR RENT—Single and double apts in the newest and most modern apts. Flats in Anaheim. These are handsomely furnished and should be seen to be appreciated. Rosemarie Apt. Phone 856. 309 W. Center-st. RENTS cut to a frazzle—Flats, apts, cottages and rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Phone 832-J or 752 for prices or call at 325 S. Claudina St. FOR RENT—Room and furnished Apt. At the Mann, 117 N. Olive-st. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment; close in; everything furnished; $12.50 per month; $15.00 with garage. Phone 161-J. FOR RENT—Modern 4-room furnished flat and garage; living and dining room; elegant kitchen, with all built-in features; 1 bedroom and 1 built-in wall bed; Hardwood floors throughout; for $45.00. Apply 747 N. Lemon St.; phone 394-J. FOR RENT—Nice clean single and double Apts, strictly modern, continuous hot water, Lights and Chevrolet one-track in good condition. Wilson & Bever shop. REAL ESTATE — FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Alfaifa ranch, north, also clear lot for sale in Anaheim, easy terms. O. B. Baxter, 922 N. Palm, Anaheim, phone 1652-W. FOR SALE—Corner lot, small 3-room house in rear, price $1800. Terms: 800 Sabina-st. MUST SELL 8-acre bearing grove with house; no frost; bargain. H. P. Taylor, Richfield Garage. FOR SALE—One 3-room house, screen porch, st., $2000; $100 down, also 1-2-room house, screen porch, $1850; $50 down. Inquire $25 N. Janss-st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Fireplace and heat-er wood. Also $x12 orange rack: 315 Sabina-st. FOR SALE—Pine dining room set, chairs, leather seat, buffet, like new. Phone 534-J. FOR SALE—Black leather portable phonograph with records. Cost $50 new; will sell for $20 Good as new; $43 Zayn. FOR SALE—Solid oak living and dining room furniture. Cheap Like new: 609 S. Olive-st. PIANO, like new. Fullerton 625 Harry Fellings, Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE—1 pump and gasoline engine in good condition. Wilson & Bever shop: 124 Elm-st. Phone 399-R. FOR SALE—All kinds of second hand windows, doors, screens and building material chest; also Chevrolet one-track in good condition. Wilson & Bever shop.. UNFURNISHED modern house. Basement and garage. 506 N. North-st. RENT—6-room house, gar. $30. Ph. 270-R. 111 N. Claud. RENT—3-room furnished house. 211-1-2 S. Citron. Call at S. Citron, or 304 W. Center. RENT—3-room unfurnished house in rear 1120 1-2 Diamond Suite 605 E. Broadway. $12.50 per room paid. RENT—4-room modern bunny-wow; garage. West Chestnut St. 1 Simpson Reality Co. RENT—Neat new 3-room house; closet bed, with garage. $25 per month at 514 E. Access St. Key at 512. Apply S. Philadelphia St. Apt. 11. RENT—Four-room unfurnished house in bungalow court; close in; all modern; $30 and a month. See Fred H. Schneel, 116 E. Center St. RENT—5-room modern house, unfurn., and garage;icken yd.; $30, 519 E. Adelaide, phone Fullerton 204-M. RENT—New 6-room modern home; close in; $25 per month. L. Morris Realty Co., 123 N. Angeles St. RENT - APARTMENTS RENT—Furnished 3-room adults only. No dogs, cats, birds. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. RENT—Apt. 2 rooms and keeping porch, water, light, gas, garage included. $17. Close in. 100 N. Topeka. RENT—Nicely furn. apt., keeping porch, hot water continually; garage if needed. Vacant on Ist., Wilson-Bever bldg, 148 Center. Phone 399-R. RENT—4-room furnished apt., with garage. Best location in Anaheim. Call 563-J or Weadon's infectionery. RENT—3-room apt. furn. best location in town; free water and Anaheim evening paper. 118 Olive-st. Inquire at 225 E. Ilhelmina-st. RENT—Rooms with private bath; day, weekly or monthly uses. Inquire McFarland Apts., 5 W. Chestnut, near Lemon-st., call 1072-W. ENT - MISCELLANEOUS RENT—Garages in rear of Johnson & Bever building. $5.00 per month, 148 W. Center, Phone 99-R. DARD in private nome, meals ill cooked. Nicely served. 212 N. Villa. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment; close in; everything furnished; $12.50 per month; $15.00 with garage. Phone 161-J. FOR RENT — Modern 4-room furnished flat and garage; living and dining kitchen; with all built-in features; 1 bedroom and 1 built-in wall bed; Hardwood floors throughout; for $45.00. Apply 747 N. Lemon St.; phone 394-J. 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 — 1 4-room fur, and 1 4-room unfur. apt., Marita Court, 113 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. SEE the attractive single apartment at Blitmore before deciding Homelike atmosphere a feature; ideal location. Blitmore Apartments, op. Elks club. 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. YUNGBLUTH APARTMENTS 147 West Center. Best central location in city. Special rates by fax, week or month. FOR RENT — Beautiful single apt., Especially low rate to permanent people for the winter. Show apts, cor. Center and Helena-sts. FOR RENT — Furnished single and double Apts., with continuous hot water; gas, water and FOR RENT — Modern, airy 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; thoroly modern. Apply 202 Kraemer Bldg., adjoining City Hall. FOR RENT — Nice clean single and double Apts., $30 and $35 Everything included. Colonial Apts., 149 No. Lemon-, one block off Center. FOR RENT — In Oreoma Court, 295 So. Citron-st, court No. 5; all built-in features; finest and most up-to-date court in city. Call at court or Wilson & Bever Bldg., 148 W. Center, Phone 399-R. PROFESSIONAL Phones—1169J; Office 207 Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-Optician We do our own lens grinding 190 W. Center St.Anaheim.Cal JohnstonWickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. DR SUE M. AMACK DR.HENRY C.VOGT ANAHEIM'S CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates Ground Floor Office 317 N.L.A.St.Anaheim.Cal Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone 318 Dr.Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N.Lemon-st.Anaheim.Cal Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment.(Dr.Albert Abrams) ARE YOU SICK? WHY? Your backbone will tell us what and where your troubles are without asking a question. Eliminate Guesswork Do you know we take an X-Ray of your backbone and show you where your trouble is? This service is free with course of adjustments. Why go to Los Angeles? Dr.Joseph H.Coleman Dr.Alma Bartel X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS Phone 845 250 E.Center St PROFESSOR NOODLE Dear Professor: I've failed in business dreadfully—I'm feeling mighty blue, sir. My beau desires to marry me, so tell me what to do, sir. Virginia This failure should not make you blue—Why should you be a griever? Accept your beau and go into—the hands of this receiver! Prof. Noodle Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results