oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-03

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 cancelled after 11 a.m. on day of publication. Real Estate and Rentals YOUR CROSS WORD PUZZLE. HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the accompanying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the texts under "HORIZONTAL" will begin at its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way across to the first black space to the right of that number. That is, the word must begin in the square that contains its identifying number, and extend as far as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under "VERTICAL" will also begin in the white space that contains its number, but will extend downward as far as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. LONG RANGE FLYING PLAY IN NEXT WAR "Discussing the next war is, of course, talking about something that everyone hopes will never happen. But the millennium has not come yet, and the last war terrible as it was, does not seem to have converted the world's governments to the arts of peace, exclusively. As witnesses of which is the preparation everywhere of armaments that will make the equipment or armies during the World War seem feeble by comparison." So declared Major General Chas. G. Summetall, in a recent interview. General Summetall commanded the famous First division in France. He is now commander of the Eighth Corps Area at Santa Barbara, Calif. "Terrible indeed will be the methods of destruction in the next war, if it comes," he went on. It was in the development of mobility and the science of moving and supplying troops that the general seemed to be interested if the war comes. But as professional soldier he is interested from a scientific standpoint in contemplating what a commanding general can do with his troops. And he believes that the airplane will be a big transportation factor. "Long range flying," he said, "has been so perfected and the size and lifting power of airplanes has been increased to such a degree that we wonder if a force of men could not be transported in quick time to a given spot, a thing which was virtually impossible during the late conflict." In the matter of ammunition supply for large bodies of men also the airplane will be a much Peace Can Come by Armament Limitation "Only thru disarmament or a limitation of armaments can the peace of the world be assured," says Viscount Robert Cecil, who is continuing his visit in the U.S. after receiving the Wilson Foundation peace medal. Viscount Cecil's declaration that disarmament was essential to world peace grew out of a discussion of the Washington conference. "I hold very strongly, and I have always held," he said, "that the most essential thing for world peace is disarmament or a limitation of armaments. If we drift back to where we were before the war, with the fears and the suspicions and the jealousies of these times, it will be very difficult to believe that peace among the nations of the world can be made lasting and secure. In some way or other we have got to limit armaments. I think that proposition is elementary." It was suggested that Great Britain appeared to be on the point of rejecting the Geneva protocol, making aggressive war a crime and looking toward disarmament. "I do not think that is correct," said. "It is true that Great Britain has asked for a postponement of the discussion of the protocol, but it should be remembered that the protocol makes a very considerable change in international affairs. The new government, of which I am a member, in the very ancient office of chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster—not quite a sincerely, but its official duties are small—the new government, I say, has not had time to examine the protocol and has asked, and I think rightly asked, that the time be extended several months to give her time to examine it. The government is anxious to consult the dominions, and of course the dominions have a right to be heard. "I can assure you," he added with emphasis when told to press on. HORIZONTAL 1. Twitching muscles. 2. Monkey 3. Anger 4. Bang 5. Guest (Gr.) 6. Head 7. Two 8. Railroad (ab.) 9. Japanese coins 10. To allot 11. Prosecute 12. Writing fluid 13. International language VERTICAL 2. Sick 3. City of ancient Chaldea 4. Enclosure 5. Imprint 6. Outermost 7. Hindu soldier 8. Uncanny 10. To conjecture. 11. Immeasurable period of time. 19. Until (poet) 21. Pronoun SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY PUZZLE TANGENT W COOKY R ECHO E HE BREST ROB SE EAT NO TAD BALER EM J BARE R BULLS D HELMETS pation were to withdraw a certain distance five years after the signing of peace, still further five years after that, and again withdraw after another five years. The machinery for the disarmament of Germany was not created by the league, but by the treaty. It consisted of an inter-Allied commission. The work of that commission was interrupted for some two years because of the situation arising from the occupation of the Ruhr, but it was commanding general can do with his troops. And he believes that the airplane will be a big transportation factor. "Long range flying," he said, "has been so perfected and the size and lifting power of airplanes has been increased to such a degree that we wonder if a force of men could not be transported in quick time to a given spot, a thing which was virtually impossible during the late conflict. In the matter of ammunition supply for large bodies of men also the airplane will be a much more important factor than formerly. "I think it is possible also," said the general, "that the greatest individual development in any one factor of warfare will be in the tanks. The possibilities of these machines were scarcely scratched in the World war." But General Summerall is inclined to believe that chemical warfare will not progress in ratio with other devices for destruction, despite the fact that popular imagination is inclined to dwell on cities wiped out wholesale. "The Washington conference has done much to limit the development of chemical warfare," he said, "and the world in general is so opposed to this frightful method of warfare with its destruction of non-combatants that neutral nations, I believe, will compel an adherence to the terms of the Washington compact. "We are tending away from gas, and I do not believe the chemical warfare of the future will be as terrific as is popularly believed. If any one weapon can be selected as winning or losing the next war it will be the light machine gun and the automatic rifle, which are closely akin. Probably every infantry of the future will carry an automatic rifle of tremendous shocking power and of largely increased magazine capacity. I do not look for so much improvement in the heavy machine guns because of their lack of mobility, but the infantry of the future will suffer terribly from concentrated automatic rifle fire." "Trench warfare," the general declared, "is by no means a thing of the past. Of course, the locale of the next war will affect the nature of the fighting, but the size of the armies that undoubtedly will engage in handling the movement of supplies will inevitably require a digging in and will produce a warfare of position such as obtained for years on the western front. The engineer and his art, therefore, will play no mean part in the conflicts of the future." Correct this sentence: "I have toothache occasionally." said he, but I just dismiss it from my mind." ment, of which I am a member, in the very ancient office of chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster—not quite a sinecure, but its official duties are small—the new government, I say, has not had time to examine the protocol and has asked, and I think rightly asked, that the time be extended several months to give her time to examine it. The government is anxious to consult the dominions, and of course the dominions have a right to be heard. "I can assure you," he added with emphasis when told to press reports from England that Great Britain had decided to reject the protocol, "that the British government has taken no action on the protocol." The questioning then turned to the situation that has developed over the reported discovery of hidden arms in Germany and the announcement that the allies would not evacuate the Cologne bridgehead on Jan. 10 and turn over to the League of Nations on that date the problem of the complete disarmament of Germany. "Of course it is a matter that has nothing to do with the league now." Viscount Cecll said. "The treaty of peace provided for the disarming of Germany and for the progressive evacuation of occupied territory. If Germany met progressive evacuation of occu-A Class Ad will bring you results. ROTARIANS HEAR SOUTHERN SINGERS The Cotton Blossom Singers from Piney Woods School at Braxton, Miss., very ably entertained the Rotary club yesterday. The members of the club passed a hat, with the result that the singers received $21. BUT YOU KNOW I NEVER SMOKED BEFORE, SIS! YES, I KNOW! BUT WE DON'T WANT TO BE EATEN ALIVE BY MOSQUITOES WHILE WE'RE ON OUR VACATION! TOBACCO SMOKE KILLSEM! ANGE FLYING NEXT WAR NEW TODAY CHILDREN TO BOARD—Room and board for children; special care for infants. Mrs. L. S. Bonham, W. Orangethorpe, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Argenteuil asparagus roots; 2 years old; $2.50 per hundred. Telephone 37-R-5. JERSEY black giant hatching eggs, also R. I. Reda, Ralph H. Eells, Brookhurst Ave., between Lincoln and Orangethorpe. FOR RENT—Six-room cottage on Placentia Ave., garage; free water; gas electricity; $17 a month. J. R. Parker, 420 E. Chapman, Fullerton; phone 632-W. SPECIAL Single and double apartments from $5.50 per week up; all found rooms with community bath; H. and C. water and service; $3.50 per week up; front room suitable for office. Yudgbluth Apts.; 147 West Center. USED AUTOS FOR SALE—One-ton Chevrolet truck; fine condition; cheap. 124 Elm St., or call 299-1825 CHANDLER demonstrator; run 1200 miles; quick action necessary. R. G. Adams, Chandler dealer, Fullerton. RANCH SUPPLIES VALENCIA TREES FOR SALE—Fine budded stock, ready for spitting planting. Call at Locke Ranch at Vorba or phone after 6 p.m. Placentia 33-R-1. NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE NOTICES K. OF P. LODGE meets in K. P. building every Monday night at 8. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO, like new. Fullerton 625, Harry Fellridge, Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE—1 pump and gasoline engine in good condition. Wilson & Beyer shop, 124 Elm-st. Phone 399-R. FOR SALE—All kinds of second hand windows, doors, screens and building material cheap; also Chevrolet one-ton truck in good condition. Wilson & Beyer shop, 124 Elm-st. Phone 399-R. FOR SALE—Anvil-forge and vise, 1-wood range and coal oil range, library table, cupboard, cheap; also twin Indian motorcycle and slide car fully equipped for $50 cash. On Olive-rd., 2½ blocks west of the Buena Park blvd. Box 69, Buena Park. WANTED WANTED—Carpenter work by day or contract; finishing, cabinet work or remodeling; phone 981-J. J. H. Latourette. WANTED—Good, used portable phonograph with records; must be reasonable. State price. Write Box H. care Plain Dealer. WILL PAY $100 to $1000 cash for good used piano. Call Mr. Harris, 202. BUSINESS CARDS AUTOS WASHED, polished; called for and delivered. W. H. Reed, 428 South Los Angeles St. Phone 662-W. NEW TODAY FOR RENT—Garage. Inquire 50 West Center. FURNISHED 3-room strictly modern house with garage; shade and lawn. 846 N. Lemos. FOR RENT—5-room furnished apartment, with garage. Inquire at 217 North Olive St. FOR SALE—Choice R. I. R. price rooster and cockerel. Phon 608-W. FOR SALE — Tenor orchestra snare drum, new heads and stains. See at Schmidt's Music Store. FOR SALE—220 pigeons, white and silver Kings, red Carneau, Racing Homers, Blue Dragon, and rabbit hutches, cheap. W. Rails, 165 So. Clark-st., Orange. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Completely furrowed room bungalow, including plumbing garage. 1119 W. Broadway. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house, 211 1-2 S. Citron, Call 211 S. Citron, or 304 W. Center. FOR RENT—Neat new 3-room house; closet bed, with garages for $25 per month at 514 E.Cypress St. Key at 512.Appeal 410 S.Philadelphia St.Apt.11. FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished house in bungalow could close in; all modern; $30 a $32 a month.See Fred H.Schner, 116 E.Center St. FOR RENT — 5-room mode house, unfurn., and garage chicken yd.; $30, 519 E.Ade or phone Fullerton 204-M. FOR RENT—ROOMS General can do with And he believes that will be a big transforter. Ranch Supplies Valencia Trees For Sale—Fine budded stock, ready for planting. Call at Locke Ranch at Yorba or phone after 6 p.m. Placentia 33-R-1. Nursery Stock For Sale 1500 Piacentia walnut trees; 200 Eureka walnut trees; 10,000 valencia orange trees. Thos. Haster, R.D. No. 4, Anselm; phone Garden Grove 59-W. For Sale—One Fordson tractor in good repair; equipped with Bosch Hybrid Magneto Can be seen at Placentia Tractor Service Co. Call at corner Pincetia and Chapman ave. Phone Placentia 235-J. Pertilizer—We deliver and spread A-1 manure, prices right. 1 lb Artesia A-650, Artesia Fertilizing Co., 4th and Main-sts, Artesia. For Sale—Used Pageol tractor. John L. Wheeler, 311 W, 5th St. Santa Ana. Phone 1280. Potatoes—White rose seed and a quantity of eating potatoes, grown near Anaheim, 753 North Paulina, J.E.Hammond. Ceuta, Morocco—One person was killed and 13 were seriously injured today by an explosion of an serial bomb in the customs office. The bomb was dropped accidentally by a Spanish airplane on a bombardment flight against the Moroccan tribes. A Class Ad will bring you results. Time Table A.T & S.Fe R.R. In effect November 2nd, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles No. 79 6:08 a.m. No. 71 11:23 a.m. $No. 75 4:50 p.m. No. 75 9:02 p.m. No. 51 10:25 p.m. Trains to San Diego No. 78 1:56 a.m. No. 72 9:46 a.m. No. 74 3:46 p.m. No. 76 6:47 p.m. Through sleeper to Kahsa City, Minneapolis and Chicago. Through sleepers to Denver, St.Louis, Chicago, and Grand Canyon connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas, New Orleans and Phoenix connection. Through train to Riverside and San Bernardino. Wanted—Good, used portable phonograph with records; must be reasonable. State price. Write Box H. care Phinl Dealer. Will Pay $100 to $1000 cash for good used pinno. Call Mr. Harris, 202. Business Cards Autos Washed, polished; called for and delivered. W.H.Reed, 428 South Los Angeles St. Phone 662-W. Plano Tuning—Short time only, $2.50. Work absolutely guaranteed. Phone 163J. R.M.Wagoner, 318 S.Bush-st. Saxophone, Clarinet Tone production, tonguing, combination, fingering taught. I.D.Parmeter, 210 Kroeger-st. Phone 919-W. Mary PitTROFF, psychic, will be permanently located at 407 E.Center. Private readings daily From 1 to 8. VOICE STUDIO—512 E.Center phone 946-M. Mrs.Walter Ross Mrs.J.O.Schwenkert.Tuesday. Marcellling, 75c Biltmore Apts. Phone 621, Mrs.Metcalf. Livestock For Sale—Team of horses and team of nules. John L.Wheeler, 311 W, 5th St., Santa Ana. Phone 1280. For Sale—Used Model "F" Cletrase, John L.Wheeler, 311 W, 5th St., Santa Ana. Phone 1280. Poultry Wanted—Poultry for cash. Ph.7-R-2.Write E.W.Pohlman,RD2. For Sale—Brown and White Leghorn cockerels; guineas,$2 per pair; squab pigeons,$1 per pair.Eighth house north of P.E.station.Cypress. Quality Chicks White Leghorns, each 15c.R.I Reds,18e Order for January and February. Garden Grove Hatchery One mile west,half mile north of Garden Grove. Anconas Make Money Farm Bureau Accredited CHIX and HATCHING Eggs.3-year old breeders. If you're not making money with your hens, try Anconas They eat less lay mo.Make us prove it and see us Goetz's Ancona Farms,3035 N.Main St.,Santa Ana.Phone 2312J. RENT - MISCELLANEOUS For RENT-Garages in rear Wilson & Beaver building.3 month;148 W.Center.Phore;phone 399-R. FOR RENT-Four-room unfurnished house in bungalow could close in; all modern.$30 a32 a month.See Fred H.Schnder,116 E.Center.Phore. FOR RENT-5-room modem house.unfurn..and garage chicken yd.;$30,519 E.Ador or phone Fullerton 204-M. FOR RENT-ROOMS For RENT-One 4-room fluff furnished; two beds; all laundry rooms;5 closets;garage if stred.Will be vacant Feb.Squier Villa,201 N.Emily;phore89-M.A.H.Squier. BOARD in private home;new well cooked;nicely served.North Philadelphia. LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA Transient Rooms AND APARTMENT hotel in Orange co.Bestu厉 lobby,social hall and roof garer luxuriously furnished apartments complete with maid service;to phone light,hot and cold gas,steam heat and laundry lines included."Transient,weep and monthly rates.Corner Philadelphia and E.Center.Phore1200. FOR RENT-Apartmen For RENT-Front single double apts.,reasonable.Acolor Apts.,149 N.Lemon;phone FOR RENT-3-rm.fur/apt.garage,327 S.Olive. FOR RENT-Room and formst.Apt.at the Mann,117 N.Olst. FOR RENT-Furnished 3-room flat;adults only.No dogs.or birds.Inquire 317 E.Cyprus FOR RENT-Rooms with privat bath;day,weekly or month rates.Inquire McFarland Apartment205 W.Chestnut,near Lemont or call 1072-W. FOR RENT-In Oreoma Co205 So.Citron-st,court No.G built-in features;finest and most up-to-date court in city.Call court or Wilson & Bever Blvd148 W.Center.Phone399-R. RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT-Garages in rear Wilson & Beaver building.3 month;148 W.Center.Phore399-R. FOR RENT-Front office in Leon & Dever Bildg.,148 W.Center.Phore;phone399-R. UNCLE WIGCLY'S TRICKS LOOK! IT'S THROUGH ME! WELL! WE MIGHT AS WELL TURN IN! THE CIGARETTES HAVE KILLED EVERY ONE IN THIS ROOM! YOU SAID IT, SIS!-- YOU SAID IT! Miscellaneous Classified Ads The PLAIN DEALER charges Want Ads as an accommodation. In return for this courtesy the advertiser should remit promptly. The Plain Dealer will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion ordered more than one time. NEW TODAY RENT—Garage. Inquire 506 center. HED 3-room stricly mod-ute with garage; shade and $46 N. Lemon. RENT—5-room furnished rent, with garage. Inquire North Olive St. LE—Choice R. I. R. prize and cockerel. Phone SALE — Tenor orchestra drum, new heads and stand. Schmidt's Music Store. ALE—220 pigeons, white mer Kings, red Carneaux; Homers, Blue Dragons; bit hutches, cheap. W. H. 65 So. Clark-st., Orange. FOR RENT—HOUSES RENT—Completely fur. 4-bungalow, including plano, 1119 W. Broadway. RENT—3-room furnished 211 1-2 S. Citron. Call at Citron, or 304 W. Center. RENT—Neat new 3-room closet bed, with garage, per month at 514 East St. Key at 512. Apply Philadelphia St. Apt. 11. RENT—Four-room unfur-ment in bungalow court; all modern; $30 and month. See Fred H. Schnei-6 E. Center St. RENT—5-room modern unfurn., and garage; yd.; $30, 519 E. Adele, the Fullerton 204-M. FOR RENT—ROOMS HELP WANTED WANTED—A lady to room with me. All home conveniences, $3.00 per week. 507 E. Wilhelmina-st. WANTED—Inexperienced men to learn auto trades. Big-pay jobs, $40 to $100 week, ready when you complete training. Short, easy, practical course. Earn while you learn. Big Free Auto Book gives all facts; tells how you can earn while you learn. Write Dept, 101, National Automotive, 4004 South Figueroa, Los Angeles. FOR RENT - APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Nicely furn. apt., sleeping porch, hot water continuously; garage if needed. Vacant Jan. 1st. Wilson-Bever bldg, 148 W. Center. Phone 399-R. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5-room flat; 3 beds; nicely located, 324 E. Broadway. Mrs. Fletcher. FOR RENT—Feb. 1st, 3-room apartment, furnished; 2 beds; close in. Phone 89-M. Squler Vila, 201 N. Emily. FOR RENT—3-room apt. furn. Best location in town; free water and Anaheim evening paper, 118 So.Olive-st. Inquire at 225 E. Wilhelmina-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. Rosemarie Apt. Phone 856, 309 W. Center-st. RENTS cut to a frazzle—Flats, apts, cottages and rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Phone 332-J or 782 for prices or call at 225 S. Claudina St. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE MUST SELL 8-acre bearing grove with house; no frost; bargain. H. F. Taylor, Richfield Garage. HAVE 7-room house close in, lot 50x172, 2 garages, home fruits, shrubs, $6,000. Will take clear lot and some cash. Mrs. Mae Reeve, 203 N. Spadra, Fullerton. Phone 612-R. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Al-falfa ranch, north; also clear lot for sale in Anaheim, easy terms. O. B. Baxter, 922 N. Palm, Anaheim, phone 1092-W. FOR RENT—56 acres with good pumping plant, 1 mile north; 2 1-2 miles west of Garden Grove. Samuel Hill. FOR SALE—Nice lot in the Monte Vista tract. Will build to suit buyer; sell on reasonable terms. C.Landreth, ph. 156, Placentia. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Legal papers of value to owner only. Return to 1021 E. Broadway, phone 1233. Reward. WILL the party who got a grey hat by mistake at Concordia club last Thursday; please phone 838-M? PROFESSIONAL Phones—1169J; Office 207 Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-Optician We do our own lens brinding. 185 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: $:00 a.m.; $:00 p.m.. FOR RENT - ROOMS RENT—Four-room unfurnished house in bungalow court; all modern; $30 and month. See Fred H. Schneider E. Center St. RENT—5-room modern unfurnished, and garage; yd.; $30, 519 E. Adele, A. H. Squier. D in private home; meals cooked; nicely served. 212 Philadelphia. LIVE AT THE MOTEL ANGELINA MENT ROOMS AND APTS REDUCED RATES Most fireproof apartment on Orange-co. Beautiful social hall and roof garden easily furnished apartments, late with maid service; telelight, hot and cold water, steam heat and laundry for included. Transient, weekly monthly rates. Corner of Philadelphia and E. Center Phone RENT - APARTMENTS RENT—Front single and apts., reasonable. Colonial 149 N. Lemon; phone 17. RENT—3-rm. fur. apt. and 327 S. Olive. RENT—Room and furnished at the Mann, 117 N. Olive. RENT—Furnished 3-room adults only. No dogs, cats. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. RENT—Rooms with private day, weekly or monthly Inquire McFarland Apts., Chestnut, near Lemon-st., 1072-W. RENT—In Oreoma Court, Co. Citron-st, court No. 5; all features; finest and most date court in city. Call at Wilson & Bever Bldg., V. Center. Phone 399-R. T - MISCELLANEOUS RENT—Garages in rear of a & Beaver building. $5.00 month; 148 W. Center. Phone RENT—Front office in WilDever Bldg., 148 W. Centhone 399-R. 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 332-J or 752 for prices or call at 325 S. Claudina 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 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. Clematine, 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. 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; title bath; large dressing room; thorny modern. Apply 202 Kraemer Bldg., adjoining City Hall. FOR RENT—Neat new duplex apts, all conveniences, with garage at $80 per month. 410 So. Philadelphia-st. Apply Apt. 11. Heat with gas stoves—But ever you do. Pipe burnt gases To your fire. PROFESSIONAL Phones—1189J; Office 207 Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-Optician We do our own lens brinding. 185 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Johnston-Wickett 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, 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) 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 A visitor was politely showing an interest in the pride of the house by asking the conventional questions: "Well, Willie, and so you go to school now, do you?" "Yes!" said Willie. "And do you love your teacher? Willie gave a sneering laugh." "No," he said."She's far too ancient for me." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. PROFESSOR NOODLES REDUCING TRAFFIC CONGESTION Dear Professor: This problem of congestion is certainly a question which needs a prompt solution, sir, from you. Through traffic we can't cross, sir. Cars lose us for a loss, sir! So what would you suggest that we should do? Pedestrian Congestion does not worry me. The traffic's ceased to flurry me. I see no use to fuss. The man who drives securely by will solve this problem surely by eliminating us! Prof. Noodle Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results