Plan Better Bu s Service For Northwest Section was® ®k gw owtwwfti By Leased Wire [ WEATHER: Fai , mo News €ITY MEW: TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1924 Twelve Pages VOL. XX. NO. 5 2 idbtb@ki CENTS TROOPS GUARD FOREIGNERS IN SHANGHAI! HEAR C. C. SECRETARY American Flyers Again Hop Off On World Flight Up AutoFina nee Howard I. Wood Asks for Complete Co-operation In Civic Building - The great cities of the United States are those that / have strong, active Chambers of Commerce, and a strong Chamber of Commerce means powerful allied organizations acting with and in support of the Chamber,” declared How¬ ard I. Wood, secretary of the Glendale Chamber of Com¬ merce, in an address before the Glendale Merchants’ asso¬ ciation at noon today in the Alley Inn. “Cither organizations.” he add¬ ed, “have their own field to work in. but they cannot assume the functions of a Chamber of Com¬ merce, and a surplus of such or- OX BOARD II. S. CRUIS- ER RICHMOND, Sept. 2.— (By Wireless to Interna¬ tional News Service!—Aban¬ doning plans to make a short hop from Indian harbor to Cartwright harbor, the American round-the-world planes were winging their way nearer home this after¬ noon. Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant Erik Nelson, piloting the round- the-world planes, passed over Cartwright harbor without a stop and at 12:33 p. m. passed over the destroyer McFarland, stationed in Hquk’s hay, south of Cart¬ wright on the Labrador coast. Although no definite word has come to the Richmond, it was believed the flyers were heading for Pictou har¬ bor. LINE 1 .1 PROBLEM . 'J' Y. REA, banker, who today announces the forma¬ tion of an automobile finance eoneern for this city, located at 128 West Wilson avenue. I Committee to Be Named to British Premier Says League Confer on Basis for Improved Service Of Nations Must Decide Meaning of Term The public hearing before the Glendale City Council this morn¬ ing on the application of the Pa- By DAVID M. CHURCH For International News Service. LONDON, Sept. 2.—The cific Electric Motor Coach service biggest question to be decided to re-route Line No. 2 was pro- a t Geneva is defining the term ductive definite forward “security” so that step in the development of the conference can be summoned northwest section, when 0. A. to treat 0 f sec „ r j ty and ( j; s _ i Smith, assenger traffic manager of armamen t simultaneously de- the Pacific Electric Railway com- c ] ared p rem j er Ramsav Mac- nntiv oo’rooA to m PPf a C fl TT1TT1 It.tfiP t i i . i , ' *! HUE I AIDS T pany, agreed to meet a committee donal( j today as hg d ' j ' from that section at 10 o clock attend the L { P ^ V Thuvorloxr nrnintr fiontomheP 4 I ® A\d UOllS Thursday morning, September 4, in the office of City Manager Vir¬ gil B. Stone, to confer on a basis for additional service. While this step was accom- meeting. “The first thing to do at Geneva is to define security in plain terms,” Madonald declared in a PRINCE OUT ALL NIGHT AT DANCE Seven Die From Heat While Many Are Prostrated Royal Visitor Returns From Party at 6 A. M., Clearing Up Deep Mystery NEW YORK, Sept. 2._ Seven deaths Hnd scores of heat prostrations had been eounted tills afternoon in the heat wave which has gripped New York for the past thir¬ ty-six hours. Two of the deaths were directly due to prostration, and five were swimmers, who found death in the waters they had sought to avoid the heat. At 1 o’clock the thermom¬ eter registered 80 and was slowly mounting. By ROLAND KREBS l slo,vly lno “ ll,in 8' I GOniirm For International News Service. , ” " ” --- —^ Pine Edward*A1 ber t!*Gr eat*Bri'tahi’s JOHNSTON FAII ^ ,S jazz loving prince, danced all ■J'JIIIIU • Ul 1 I filLU night at the home of Deveraux nriT Til nni WASH Milburn, well known polo III ULAI III 111 M Fearing t player, at Wheatley Hills, and I (J ULM I I ILuL.il lnK naval returned to the James A. Bur- French den estate, where he is living, , .... ;...Peking i! on Long Island, at 6 o’clock Little Bill Is Unable to Koo, the this morning, tired but se- Take Tennis Title Away renelv happy. -- nentrautj Eagle-eyed newspapermen were rfORI Big BUI 7 ' ’ sa *‘ Confirmation of Reported Clash by Rival Forcec Is Not Confirmed this morning, tired but se¬ renely happy. Eagle-eyed newspapermen were mystified early today when they “Other organizations." he add- JUIlP t%/7 nml/l for additional service” , ™ security ln plain An organization founded to T ' 3yi ^newspapermen were ...... ed, “have their own field to work /\|l|\ Y Mnll/r While this step was aecom- term . s > Madonald declared in a make automobile loans direct to ystlfied early today when they -• in. but they cannot assume the lllUu I UfllYL plished the matter of rerouting special statement to International individuals is the J. V. Rea In- j 1 scovered that the^prince had re- FOREST HILLS, N. ,T., Sept. 2. functions of a Chamber of Com- ‘ ' Line No. TfwwWch rwsontte New f Service ' is no use to vestment Co, whl’chope'nedtodVy t V r , ne { to ! he Burden home at 6 ~ Lltt . ,e B1 " Johnston'tried again merce, and a surplus of such or- - hearing and been set was nro- emp oy va 8 ue expressions such as at 128 West Wilson avenue J V 0 £ ° ck anci numerous rumors of this afternoon to win the national Endorses Campaign Plans JSJE5 JS "LT S’JSf,f“!i j<«« “I fUSS —- To «* tufextrMs « ™sss,--ffW!*a>« s EswS&sv* - Rome way must be found for all Institution Here interested residents will be pres- Favors Arbitration Federal Commercial and Savings , P \„ ^5.™^ ^.7“. 8< J fcJ' 3, *^_ t . 1 “ e the rivals civic organizations to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce, BULLETIN 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. __ Fearing the results of an impend¬ ing naval battle in the harbor of Shanghai, the American, British, French and Japanese envoys at Yoking have asked Wellington Koo, the Chinese foreign minis¬ ter, to issue a proclamation of neutrality for the Shanghai dis¬ trict, said a dispatch to the state department tills afternoon from Edward Bell, United States charge d'affaires. The Y. M. C. A. campaign to be at Thursday morning’s session, when it is hoped that other vitally interested residents will be pres¬ ent. Change in Route By BERT KUHN For International News Service. SHANGHAI, Sept. 2.— Favors Arbitration known in Glendala as tl,o an “ " ueen ““ tune niaen win- ^unnuiini, oept. Z. — . founder with C. C. Cooper of the ""^“embers or his pa , rty - in ®x- nh !f by sc " res of G' 1 - !> ‘ 7 and «-2. Preparations for the defense Federal Commercial a „, ■ plaining why he was sleeping so It was the sixth time the rivals n f the •_ . , late, revealed that he fox-trotted America’s tennis crown had’ °* e _ j 0 ™*" ^ttlement here “The security of a nation is not bank ' with branches at 144 North , )nti j thp ... ooormm'b. 41_ _ _ 1 * .. Drqnd _J t* ■* n v-. UI11H lIlC >\ necessarily threatened from the Brand boulevard and 612 East ee sma’ hours. • . , . , , ., i • j . J v/. a. wauipaigu IU uc -— - * -*»w*u tuc he maintained, and the kind of a held in Glendale September 16 to The company has applied to the outside. I know many nations Broadway. pi f v .irul n rnmmiin rv fhot ic on . _ “ ^ . _1_ . . . Mystery Results battled for topmost honors, and P roc eeded apace today. nrilv in 4Vie» G vr -*e n_ . . D _ L • 1 « only in the first"of these meetings British marines landed from n „__ n :. — wk a *. ivi. wnu ncuiicvu iuau tu utuciu- - mn ucycuu ] ; . oviu rganiza- building here, was endorsed by the way and Verdugo road, going out u P° n the vileness of their neigh- P ut his interests in this bank to ClftVPlOT) .t._ „ a x i_ /-*v i i T-. ~ . . . r i_ l:_1 a . m (ionSithat are working to develop membe „_ of ’ the Glendale Ex- E„t Coiorado bonlmrd and associate himself with Mr. Cooper r h “J kn °T n ' a„H ha^ama __ Wales left the Burden home for Mr Wood nointed out that- the ch ? nBe cIub at the meeting held turning the same way, whereas “« you build up such a founda- and became vice president of the dinner at the Milburn, at fi oVlnob e^ge W t 0 e 0 rm PO of nt sexvice l^Cau! ^TrooT ““ ‘“j 3 ” ne 8t aad L i0n , your “ to naught, ^eral Commercial and Savings faT^^ght^ac^ompZied onlfby -- . . . ie<1 room. returns over East Broadway. 1° tha mpantimo if nnooihia -nra oanK. „_. . . : average term of service in Cali¬ fornia for commercial secretaries is eleven months, a period that is Tea room. The endorsement was in In th© meantime, if possible, we bank. C. W. Ingledue was present and should go forward by means of not Ion*? enough’for the efficient I form of a resolution offered by spoke against the proposed re- arbitration which is the surest city builder to develop his pro¬ gram and demonstrate his useful- Harry Bennett after Dr. John An- routing. He derson, one of the members of the business in t Qoii« n, an i r t,, 4. . Spencer Carlton, his personal body Soil, Bank Interests guard (rom ScoUand Yard Late x Some three months back he dis- it was said that he had not an- cod nf kia {ntarnnta n_1_1 - . _... 'ILoses Right Ear In SJESCi Wreck of Automobile Tho railroads and telegraph OAXT ^ --- ,,nes to "ard Nanking remained bAN DIEGO, Sept. 2.—B. H. ° ut tonight and confirmation of e said it would hurt method under present conditions, posed of his interests in the local peared at the Milburn home for HartweI1 » o* Venice, today was a reported outbreak of hostilities the Glendale avenue- “In ten years' time, if you build institution, he states, with a view dinner and the mvsterv iust Sufferlns the loss of right ear between the? rival Chekian** and Idtinn and on rrrrnr.4^4 __JUl _ __ _J _ , , . *' •' * J U ° l na f Vl rv ^ r.,. 1 * „ C _ .. ... _ ness to the community for which v° a > r ^ 2* directors of the Glendale Broadway section, and suggested upon such conditions as now ex- to opening up an automobile cleared ud this morning beean v. i- Y. M. C. A., had outlined the need instead a loop, running out Colo- ist you will have people arming to finance concern, believing that he is working. Lyman P. Clark, who presided ! ?S a .^j b uBd j ng here, rado and returning over Broad- the teeth as the only means of Glendale was in need of such a Busy With Mail Today was “mail day” at the as the result of an automobile ac- Kiangsu province troops "could cident on the state highway at n °f be obtained. Del Mar. Hartwell, according to -- tuuit * . viuin, " hu uiooiucu | n ,_, . _ I __ rm,. . wui/ mcuuo -- ■■ *»* “'-v-u ui outu <1 i nnay wau m H1 I rlflV Q r tho - ^ "511, U1UK I (J In the absence of Charles J. Hatz, I J?**’ Anderson was introduced by way. Mr Smith of thg Pacific keeping the peace. It is clear medium of service to the individ- Burden estate and the roval visit reports received here, was return- Rival Phinpc^ PciMlnn© the president, assured Mr. Wood IKelley, secretary of the loc* 1 1 Electric Motor Coach service said that definition of the word se- ual in need of a small loan. or amd members of his nartl were ing north wit » Francis HartweU " Val ^ lne Se LaCtlOnS too pir.nutui, UOOU1CU Mil. »V UUU i . . __ ' that the Merchants’ Association is C)rancl1 °" ^he Y. M. C. A. standing back of the Chamber of Commerce as a unit. Burbank Delegation Accept Bowling DefI The Exchange club bowling this was impracticable. Majority for Change J. A. Birmingham, manager of in neea or a small loan. or and members of his party were . „ , - -- . , , , _ , curity is requisite for any real. When Mr. Rea decided to enter preparing their letters for the ““J 1 Ross Arnold ' both of Venice, Meet In Battle, ReDOrt lasting solution of the problem, the automobile finance field he next mail ship leaving for Eng- v! en a „ front wheeI of the ma- sttamptiat dLf ^rv v. Confidence In League looked over not only all of South- land. There was also a large batch chln . e c °l la Ps ad . throwing the car w f ep u , 2 -— F,Bh t- "Proportional or total disarma- e m California but many parts of 0 f mail in from Europe as well as ° n its side and Hartwell to the Lf„ ron . t n rlval chlnas e factions ■ ... ■ the middle west, and finallw eon- ?X!’ u cement highway. was reported to have broken out I .. ■ --* ***•*• uiaua^ci U1 team will meet the bowling team the coach service, was also pres- nf tlm UaI 1 IMITnnJ VvnU A 1..U _1 . . ‘ A delegation from the Burbank of the Hollywood Exchange club e v and spoke briefly. A number ment can never be had ln the t ! le J “ idd ‘ e 1 wea T> and f'nallj^ con- the daily mass of “mash notes” ce “ en f highway. NankW tnHav r. Credit association, as well as sev- ln a three-match series, it was de- of representatives of residents truest and fullest measure until eluded that this city offers the with which the prince has been , In striking the ground Hartwell firmpd hn , ,u p ay ' „ “ A 8 unc °n- eral members of the Burbank cided at the meeting. The first from that section also addressed you h ave a world conference dis- best opportunity for development favored since his arrival. !f. sald hav ® 8lld °n the side of hp hp ’ , der ® a ^ e kn ?wn to Chamber of Commerce, was pres- match will be held in Hollywood the council, most of them favor- cussing the subject from a single of any he visited. Being so close The mail, it was said, would h s bead, tearing off his ear. He that rpe .j nn P concen trations ln nt a« the guests of the local or- next Thursday night. Bowlers ing the proposed change which P° int of view with the term se- to Los Angeles, as he explains it, keep the prince occupied through- T 33 rushed to the La Jolla sani- rpn „,, ‘ r .. t TT , ganization, and J. W. Charleville, who will represent Glendale are: they believe will mean added con icurity clearly defined before you Glendale Is bound to grow at a 0 ut the forenoon and until 5 tanum where his injury was said fnrpp , u„. L . u . ng c ? s a " E , 8 manager of the latter body, spoke Pete Neise, I. B, Carlock, Dr. G. venience for them. begin their work. ra ,P d rate tor ma «y years, and o’clock this afternoon. He might L° be 80 da ngerous as it was NanlHn _ ,f, (Q Shangbal * briefly. A. Campbell, C. R. Hull, R. E. Councilman S. A. Davis intrn “I feel very keenly the Impor- a » lines of business endeavor will also use some of the time it was p . a ! nful - The others in the ma- 1NdnKln 8 railroad fifteen miles Secretary Frank H. Pilling sta- Pierce and H. C. Schumacher. duced a motion that the city at- tance of the league. I decided to continue to be good. admitted, to catch up on the sleep Chlne were uninjured. . _ Board of Trustees Fred Hill, who has just re- torne y confer with the city man- so to Geneva not for the purpose Aid to Car Owner missed last night. . . ." - - * ' ~ °q1i * jJ. morrpw ni « ht , at turned from a tour of the na- a &er, the city engineer, the super- of making speeches, although I “Glendale needs such an insti- After 5 o’clock the program nlirriPPinP 9\A/PPninfT ♦ inn ne offiees of the associa- tional parks and Canada> told the intendent of plant and production probably will have something to tution as the J. V. Rea Invest- called for polo practice at the W. U liai,C OVYCCfJlllg RonHIto Kill DUhak Credit association, as well as sev- * 11 a three-match series, it was de eral members the Burbank cided at the meeting. The first manager of the latter body, spoke Pete Neise, I. B, Carlock, Dr. G. venience for them. briefly. A. Campbell, C. R. Hull, R. E. Secretary Frank H. Pilling sta- Pierce and H. C. Schumacher, ted that the Board of Trustees win begin their work. Councilman S. A. Davis Intro- ‘‘I feel very keenly the impor- a11 “ n es of business e duced a motion that the city at- tance of the league. I decided to continue to be good. ted that the Board of Trustees Fred HilIi who ha8 jugt re _ torney confer with the city man- So to Geneva not for the purpose r.°~“ d . toeet tomorrow night at turned from a tour of the na- a S er > the city engineer, the super- of making speeches, although I Hnn l n nH^hr £ ^ C P ?.h°aU h - e ^ 3S0C1 -!' tional parlts and Canada, told the mt ® nd ® nt of plant and production probably will have something to (Turn to page 7, col. 5) 1 Hurricane Sweeping „ n . : Towards East Coast Bandits Kill Player _ In Roadhouse Raid ♦ ion onH mnrohontn' Liwuat yai n.o anu Litlidua, IU1U U1C , , 1 “ 11 ^ yiuuucilUU win »» -- — - ** v,***.^^ iui pi at-utc at uio vv . I K Q M HI « » II lmlt ; members of the club about the a “ d tbe . stre et superintendent, say, but for the purpose to try ment company,” he says. “There R. Grace field, followed by dinner TfUA/iJrrlc Coef DdllU l the 4 iv r„ Thursday n00n at trip. R. E. Johnston, president ^ ith a ylew ; , to drafting a resolu- and demonstrate by my presence are plenty of facilities for the at the estate of Henry R. Win- I OWdlUS t3SI OOaSl i Mr Pilline also read a warning of the club, reported on a meet- 2°“ J, I ( wi1 ! ‘® nd ‘o limit orna- how much confidence I have my- financing of automobile agencies’ throp. _ 1 from a detective aeenev warnina ing held last week at San Fran- whprp nfilf 61 llghtln S to streets self in the league. paper but heretofore the individ- Stage Near-Riot JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 2. merchants of the activities of a cisco wh en it was decided to try , f . are a reasonable num- “I have all along worked for ual who wished to borrow a mod- The demonstration at Belmont —The tropical hurricane which CHIC young man who is said to be de- to bring tbe nati °nal convention t j 0n was seconded b °a Ck ' The m0 ‘ the P rin cip!e of arbitration and erate sum of money and had a park yesterday when the prince originated near Saint Thomas tainer fra lid ing business houses with of Exchange clubs to California In nassed ded and una mmous- against any pact of mutual as- car as security had not always was almost mobbed by excited Island several days ago, today mindful checks that are alleged to have 1925 - R - E - pierce gave a report X p,ls,!>eu - ..- been able t0 do so w « wi " =t=.hi 0 i,™ and --— -- - ■ - JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 2. been removed from the offices of on the picnic held last Wednesday Grant Set-Back Favors Conference ^® wr ‘ te exlstlng contracts with who struggled for a close-up of toward the South Atlantic’coast" and" a scT™ of w^ndin^ the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance at Brookside park, and I. B. Car- The council granted the ten- Owing to the refusal of the Pr vate owners, assist in financing him, will have no effect on plans accerding to reports received by several'women were rohhed todr^ company. lock told of attending the Long fo °t set-back line on East Lomita United States to participate in the private sales, write automobile for his other public appearances the United States weather bureau when six bandits held nn _ •_1_ avenue tr, ^ iLcl _ . ,nemmittpp insurance, hliv ailtrvmnhila in Amovi^o n ~ r_ tj _-v. . ... Udnuils neia Up & recent— sistance.” Favors Conference been able to do so. We will also stable boys and society women, moved slowly northwestward kilh rewrite existing contracts with who struggled for a close-up of toward the South Atlantic coast and nn VfltP nwnpra nccicf in finona.’nn Lin. i___-.m. _ »_ _.«. asi ' d.nCl ' s v.® 0 * loaay mindful of the robbery, was northwestward killed, another man was wounded, Atlantic coast, and a score of patrons, Including up a recent- Works on Week-ends Beach Exchange club luncheon, avenue to Louise street, as rec- sessions of the third committee insurance, buy automobile con- in America, according to Inspec- Reports of the storm tied up a ly opened north s^de^nnd^nn!!!' The checks are made out with It was voted to hold the meet- “ d L d night at Lhe regu- of the league for the drafttag of tracts d some instances trust tor Carlson of Scotland Yard. number of boats, particularly sail- iL than aXu^ a typewriter and bear a rubber ings of the club at the Masonic p lana ' e ® kly mee tmg of the City a disarmament treaty, Premier de ® ds as . J e ‘ b , There are only tw 0 possible oc- ing vessels and heavily-laden had bound two employes in the stamp signature of one of the of- temple, the first meeting in the ^ a a “"' ng com mission. An ordL Macdonald feels that an int er pa - Derlp a S p „ fp y , ye ?I s e L casions when the royal visitor will steamers all along the South At- Quigley dairy company and fioials of the company. The new place to be held next Thurs- TWe r sHeeTu® the Widenipg of tional conference will be neces- Rea feels himself have to brave curious American lantic. cracked a safe contZing $7 000 check passer is described as be- day noon. Tyler street was passed. An invi- sary. „ • * q “, ^ f entrance into crowds. One is at the international ____ B »i,uuu. ing about 21 years old. weight _ tation from the Burbank Chamber The premier is going to Geneva this new depaitment of finance, polo matches and later at the { ~ ~— -—v ICO _J- r s . r)T( om TY 1 pfrn 4 ^ * |J hp — ironVil wn/ CnrurroSS for aPP von which would Hva tho i M To I Ell I oTAddINU Former Surgeon In China Joins Sanitarium’s Staff labor dis P u ‘ 88 ; white House this when fire crews, aided by a lull of the tragedy that has befallen ficially at me ln the wlndi succeeded in check- the people of the Virgin islands. REPORT THEFT OF $20,000 IN JEWELRY STEUBENVILLE, O., Sept. 2.—The theft of jewels valued at $20,000 was reported to police today by D. M. Weir, vice president of the Wier.ton Steel company. The gems were stolen from the Weir home while the’ family was away on a vacation. ^omne. -*v ells -- !<)■—6 10 o ton and Schalk. Rosier; Thurs! Dr. C. C. Landis, for four years chief surgeon of the Red . Cross general hospital m Shanghai, China, has come to join the B . klvn , staff at the Glendale Sanitarium and Hospital, as surgeon in ~~Z Jg ^f»‘‘ *-t- „ . assoc,at,on with Dr. A. W. Tn, m .„. m e5ical supariSen, .XV.AT‘At *J, l at that institution. V Oeschger a”d R^,7 tr aves: c |, r " e A graduate of the College of_ Carlson ' Medical Evangelists. Dr. Landis Later Dr. Landis went to China New Toi 'k rTnl*,’* has had a wide experience, fea- — ’ - nt to t>nina, —- *»oo in*> aa» Congress for yon, which would give the blaze MYSTERY STABBING access to a popular recreation ROCHEFORTE, France, Sept, area in which, forestry officials 2.—Naval hospital doctors an- believe, there would be little hope nounced today that Charles Drake, of checking the fire. a 23-year-old American seaman - from the destroyer Bale, who was _ found on the street stabbed, will Pn rp Ntlfint Thipf recover. So far Drake has been I UIILC OIIUUl IIIICI unable to explain the attack. HOSPITAL CEREMONY «»vr a a CITY, Sept. 2. in decking the fire. PAN ^i of ’representatives - L” : the presence of repr countrjeB at that institution. * “ ro m P Latin-American “ A graduate of the College of ___ Car ‘ S ° n ' a„ d the Unitrf, Stat e eS ’ b S® e st fu POllCG ShOOt Tllief Medical Evangelists, Dr. Landis Later Dr Landis went tn China New Y »rk jf'?*** Tomas hospital. inaugurated .... _ , s. a 6 t jLS?,.*rsshJs: sss. rr no ,r s “ f i a s p “ r “ Wh0 Refuses t0 TWO KILLED WHEN ARMY PLANE CRASHES SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 2.—Lieutenant Thomas M. Conroy, 23, a student officer, and Private H. C. Ortiz, Forty-second Aero squadron, were killed today when a De Haviland 4 plane went into a tail spin at an altitude of 1000 feet and dashed to the ground at Kelly field, burst- ing into flames as it struck the ground. Lieutenant Con¬ roy s home was in Brooklyn, N. Y. Army records give Ortiz’ home as Houston, Texas. Who Refuses to Halt starts fire in cell wo°rk under ^G%orge Thom- U^tuS'io this country —*- Gal^* 30 " faT’hospUal" Los^Angeles wTT ^ 3pent some tfme° at the Mayo &I° rk -^2 o,o „ 02 H. E. ^ «- H- b -ter. Minn., and v ^nuSTSS^ a » 8 « 1 } robberTn£ 4R . po , lic 5 e IO®? ATVPFT pq o on f n rr, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.— Glendale »r 0n ° f tbe 1 la ‘er took a year's post D g n radu a a n te I Y^SnW.uT.r.five door^oi - ^- be h a o surrender ^ & ue mstitiution. work in Philadelphia. W n - a ' tion burglars y” f t!!50 o WO rth 'after being caught looting an au- MaririH „a,t^ «_ Chicago-p ittsb tion burglar® r0 500 wortt store here today ol * DAMAGED urg ' « ga me, rain . 3t f 0 goods and escaped. tomobile. being caught looting an au-1 Madrid started both fires, police' ,lle * « said. THOUSANDS HOMELESS FROM HURRICANE WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—More than a thousand cas¬ ualties resulted from the tropical hurricane which swent the \ irgin islands, according to a dispatch this afternoon to the American Red Cross. At least 26,000 persons were reported to he homeless, 300 houses having been destroved in the poorer sections of St. Thomas and St. John, the Red Cross cabled $5000 for relief work and is shipping clothing and hospital supplies. s-.; *** / PAGE TWO GLENDALE EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 192* HM EUROPEAN MAINS E-?—jPLANS TO ERECT 1 tujunga NOTE FOB EMU ROCK STORE BUILDING AW M* DAY : "A §A» m\: ;//;/* • ANOTHER day has dawned and your property is sate —another day and night and you have not been visited by tire. Celebrate your luck by getting fire insurance now. H. L. MILLER CO. Real Estate and Insurance 109 S. Brand Glen. 853 A chair in which, according to the inventor, a child “may be comfortable for a comparatively long period,” has been patented. Ask for i It’s the Best LILLA E. LITCH Teacher of The Dunning System Present Addrena 700 E. Harvard Glen. 3078 Prom A hr. 1 to 31, flermosa Beach, 432 8th St. ! V- r —— Painting or Decorating For a good job see Lexie H. Allison 604 South Brand Also a full line of paints and wall paper. You save money by buying from me. L. J -—\ Dr. Marlenee Optometrist—Optlefnn Reliability, Quality, Service 20 YEARS A SPECIALIST Own Complete GrindinR Plant— Phone for Appointment—Office Glendale 2924-J. Res., Glen. 39-J 116 EAST BROADWAY Phone Glen. 26SS-R R. T. Sodestrom Radio Sets AYlred, Installed and Repaired Nentrodyne a Specialty 434 W. Hawthorne, Glendale, Cal. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Fire. Life. Accident. Automobile, Glass. Surety Ronds. Horn & McDill, Realtors 62^SecimtyBraTl^Bld^Gleru72oJ t - > Phone Glendale 3987 Glendale Obesity Clinic GENERAL OR LOCAL Scientific Weight Reduction Rattle Creek System 218-219 Lawson llld«, Glendale l _ > DR. WALTER E. WATKUiS Office at Residence 309 W. Milford Ph. Glen. 2037-W HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Special Attention to Diseases of Children. Hours, 10-12 a.in., 2“5 p.m. GLENDALE. CALIFORNIA. If no answers call Glendale 3700. HARRY V. BROWN. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 118 W. Wilson Ave.. near Brand Blvd., Ground Floor, Of¬ fice hours. 2 to 4 p. m. or by Appointment. Residence phone, Glendale 1165-J. Phone Glen. 1129 If no answers call Glendale 3700 \ J. ARTHUR MYERS TEACHER OF SINGING AND CELLO Voice Placing a Specialty. 205 S, Central Tel. Glen. 2017-J J Belgian-Made Pipe to Carry Water Is Installed In City System EAGLE ROCK. Sept. 2.—The six-inch iron water mains now being laid along Oak Grove drive in the southeast section of this community, are imported from Belgium. They were manufac¬ tured at Liege, where was located Jj one of the first forts to fall under ,■ the historic German advance of ^ 1914. ^ The quality of the big pipe is said to be excellent, being unusu- K ally free of ‘‘bubbles’’ and other ■ defects common in such iron pipe. S The laying of gas mains on Oak H Grove drive and Oak Grove circle B through the Alien and Silverwood v tracts will be commenced at once, and the gas company also has an¬ nounced its intention to provide capacity and pressure sufficient to handle the heavy load that will follow the Happy Land hill de¬ velopment. Plan Extension As soon as practicable, the city will extend the large water main eastward to Annandale boulevard, replacing the two-inch main here¬ tofore serving that section. [3 This new pipe will be entirely _ adequate, it is said, to give abun- to dant pressure and volume to ie homes on Avenue 51 and the y streets on the hillside and hilltop, j. Ample provision also has been — made for fire protection in this locality, by the installing of fire hydrants at Vincent street, Town- send avenue, Oak Grove street and 1 Loleta avenue. * A series of extremely interest¬ ing and beneficial noon meetings opened yesterday at the Congre¬ gational church, Eagle Rock. Rev. Agnes J. Galer of Seattle, x Washington, nationally known as _ a teacher and lecturer of recog- 2 nized ability and power, is deliv¬ ering these talks at the noon hour. They will be given for five days only. The public is invited. Mrs. Alma T. Richardson, Ruth Thompson and Eve Richardson of Avenue 46, were the house guests of Mrs. C. I. Richardson at Long Beach over the week end. Mrs. Richardson entertained with a dinner for eighteen guests in honor of her little daughter Marian Louise, whose first birth¬ day was celebrated. Mrs. C. I. Richardson is the daughter-in- law of Mrs. A. T. Richardson of Eagle Rock. Pioneer Wortian Sees First Motion Picture I _ MERCED, Sept. 2.—Mrs. John l Ruddle, eighty-three years of age, i celebrated her birthday anniver- 1 sary by breaking a life-long rule ] against attending theatrical per- , formances, and saw her first mo- i tion picture, which was one de- i picting the hardships of the , Prairie schooner pioneers in 1848. I As Elizabeth Hardwick, eight- a I een years of age, Mrs. Ruddle left li St. Joseph in 1859 in a wagon r train with her parents for Cali- 1 fornia. Three other members of s that pioneer party survive, one of o whom, Mrs. Amanda Rector, C mother of Superior Judge E. N. ii Rector of Merced, and 95 years of C age, attended the film presenta- b tion with Mrs. Ruddle. ii Balloon Punctured By Silent Marksman ? ti SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.— ^ Swaying and tugging at the rope ji which held it at an altitude of fi one thousand feet, a gigantic ad- 8 vertising balloon today suddenly d began to shrivel and in a few minutes sank to earth near Thir- w tieth and M streets. A “Investigation developed the h fact that some marksman had A punctured it with nine bullets, s; Since no report of a gun was bi heard it is supposed the weapon tl was equipped with a “silencer.” r< -—- B Diarrhoea Quickly Checked The first dose of Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam usually checks most distressing Diarrhoea. Chol¬ era Morbus. Cholera Infantum, j etc. Nearly SO years the favor¬ ite. Sold everywhere. 50c. ■ —s VOICE SPECIALIST COACH Sewell Norton SOPRANO 1421 Dorothy Drive—Glendale Phone Glendale 3S18-M 4* 4 rare* Experience Abroad Piano . LA CRESCENTA, Sept. 2.— / Miss E. Lahnard has returned to 'l her home in Sioux City after I spending the summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. G. Sechler, of West Montrose. y Miss Evelyn Sears of Verdugo City has returned from an enjoy¬ able visit to her relatives in San Pedro. Friends of Sinmon Bickel of West Montrose avenue were de- le lighted to 'welcome him once more w to the La Crescenta Community r e church, of which he is one of the is elders. Mr. Bickel has been con- n fined to his home for several > months on account of illness and d this is his first trip out. r A charming tea given on Satur- >f day afternoon by Mrs. C. E. Cul¬ bertson added the sum of $23.40 is to the roof fund of the new church i- of St. Luke of the Mountain. A r novel feature of the tea was the ’• Quaint little model of the church k roof which held the liberal offer- e ings of the guests. During the d afternoon Mrs. Robert Rohen of >, Los Angeles, accompanied by i- Miss Leonore Reno of Flintridge, e sang “Lindy Lou” and as an en- t core, “By the Waters of Minne- II tonka.” Mrs. Culbertson was as- !- sisted in serving by Mrs. Fred Anderson of Montrose, who pre¬ sided at the tea urn, and Mes- y dames A. W. Brown, M. S. Col¬ li lins, T. Minford of Verdugo l, Knolls, C. A. Haskins and her daughter, Miss Janet Culbertson. Next Saturday Mrs. Charles Turck y will give the third of the series of - teas for the roof fund at her o home Seek No Further. e ^ The sermon at the La Crescenta i. community church on Sunday was a appropriate for Labor Day as s preached by the pastor. Rev. R. e Kelso. Next Sunday when the - regular evening services are re- I sumed for the fall there will be a special service and program. On - Friday afternoon the Ladies’ Mis- 5 sionary Society of the church en- - joyed a splendid address given by Mrs. J. W. McCleeland of the , Presbyterian organization of mis- 3 sionary work. Rev. Kelso ex- - tends a cordial invitation to all in - the valley who have no church af- . filiations to attend the Community j church on XVest Montrose avenue. The Seventh Day Adventists are i building their church home in La • Crescenta valley on the corner of i Rosemont avenue on the new ; street which has not yet been named, but is one block south of Montrose avenue. The lot was purchased last summer and the revival meetings held by the Ad¬ ventists in their large tent on the corner of Ocean View and Hono¬ lulu avenues*seemed to warrant the erection of the church at this time. The increase in the number of churches in La Crescenta valley i is indicative of the growth in the i community, as two years ago there was but one Congregation < holding services in the old adobe 1 church on Michigan avenue, now there are two completed, regular < services being held, while the 1 Episcopal church is nearing com- 1 pletion and the framework of the ( Adventists' church is up, which * will make the fourth church in the 1 valley. LA CRESCENTA, Sept. 2._ 1 Friends of Miss Margaret Hauber s are delighted to welcome her ^ home after her absence in the * north during the summer. Miss 1 Hauber, who will resume her po- a sition on the faculty of the college s of music. University of Southern ' California, has spent the summer in study in Seattle. In her La 8 Crescenta studio Miss Hauber will s be assisted by two other teachers instead of one, as her class has grown so large. The La Crescenta valley branch J of the Los Angeles county free li- 6 brary is increasing its number of . borrowers monthly, the past thir- ty days showing the number of ® books loaned for the- month of £ August as 347 adult books, 269 ° juvenile, 169 magazines, 82 non- 6 fiction, making in all a total of P 875 books, as against 783 loaned r during the month of August, 1923. ^ On Wednesday night of this ! week the Verdugo Hills post of American Legion, No. 288 will hold their meeting at the home of Adjutant A. E. Baron on Penn- _■ sylvania avenue. The meeting will be in the form of a picnic when r the Boys” will enjoy a wiener c roast in the back yard of the ni Baron home. The first of September is w ;° Apartments to Be Included n In 4-Story Structure )f On San Fernando 3- - ■e BURBANK, Sept. 2.—A four- ;y story building is to be erected by ie George Luttge at the corner of i- San Fernando boulevard and il Bethany road. The cost will not d be announced until after the con¬ tract has been let. •- The nature of tje building will 1- be stores and apartments, the 0 ground floor being made into five h business rooms and the upper A floors, of which there will be two e over the entire building and three h on the corner, will be given over '- to 27 apartments. The four- e story corner ^<111 be square and >f give the appearance of a tower y which will be ornamented beauti- i, fully, yet retaining an architee- i- tural dignity commensurate with *- the general style, which will be i- Spanish renaissance. An arcade d will be over the first story. !- The apartments will be single i- and double; the single ones con- - taining a large living room, kitch- o en, bath and bed closets; the r doubles having the same with the c addition of full-sized bedrooms. k The building will be of brick f and frame construction, with plas- r ter exterior in the natural shade of gray. a Friends Reunited s C. R. Barden and daughters of s Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. • Griswold of Bakersfield were re- e cent guests at the Deacon home - on Penrose avenue. The Gris- t wolds are old Indiana friends, who 1 knew Mrs, Nicholaides, daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. Deacon, when she - was seven years old. Mr. Gris- 7 wold, who is with an oil com- 2 pany, is on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fancher of - Schenectady, N. Y., who have i been spending the summer at the - home of Mr. and 'Mrs. R. G. Ar- ' thur, have returned to their home - in the east. Both Mr. and Mrs. * Fancher were delighted with San i Fernando valley and no doubt will ■ return to California. ; the opening week for a number of ; civic affairs. Tonight the Mont- 1 rose Chamber of Commerce will 1 hold its opening meeting of the winter sessions; Thursday the members of St. Luke’s of the Mountain guild will hold their fiirst meeting of the fall, at the La Crescenta hotel at 2:30 o’clock promptly. On Thursday night the La Crescenta Improvement asso¬ ciation will meet at the La Cres¬ centa school house at 8 o’clock. All interested citizens of La Cres¬ centa valley are cordially invited to attend these meetings. The La Crescenta Feed & Fuel Co., owned and operated by the Benito brothers, has been im¬ proved with a high board fence on the Montrose avenue side of the property, where the wood yard is situated. The county road teams have reached the west end of Montrose avenue, which will complete the grading on this street ready for the finishing of the paving. When paved Montrose avenue will give a direct east and west road straight through La Crescenta valley. S. S. Young of North Los An¬ geles avenue is having his house stoned up on the exterior. Master Billy MacCandless of Verffugo City was brought home, today from the Glendale Hospital, where he lately underwent an op¬ eration. The parents and children who have been attending the nutrition classes conducted at the La Cres¬ centa school during the summer by Miss E. Wieman of Tujunga enjoyed a picnic at Brookside park. Dr. E. L. Wemple of Verdugo City is having a new sign post erected on his property. A large electric light will illuminate the I sign at night. When Miss Helen Boswell was elected a delegate from New York to the convention of the National League of Republican clubs in Chicago in 1895, the idea was so novel that it was thought neees- sary -Or her to have a chaperon ■while at the meetings. Estel'i LJ. Shultz Ida M. Van Housen Estella May Shoppe 1305 E. Colorado St. Glent.nie, California School -iegulatior Uniforms and , Dressmaking: Novelties: Notions. Glendale Small Animal Hospital and Boarding Kennels New. modern, sanitary. In¬ spection cordially invited; 24 hours service. 631 W. >11! ford. Phone 2099-W G. W. BLANCHE, Dv. M. Owner and Veterinarian In charge. AWNINGS made to order with POKC1I SWINGS fo match. BEACH UMBRELLAS GLENDALE AWNING & TENT CO W. T. GILLIAM. Sole Owner 222 So. Brand Phone Gler.. 184 Glendale Evening News Entered as second-class matter January 12. 1922. at the postoffice at Glendale. Calif., under act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Pub¬ lished dally except Sunday. I.awn Mower * Mechanical Experts Mowers Repaired, Bought, Sold and Exchanged. We Repair Everything. Free Delivery. Phone Glendale 310-J. Doughboy* General Repnlr Shop 216 W. Stocker—Across From Murphy’s Tent Show. C. J. Koegel j Marco Francois Martini Tenor and Teacher Studio, 317 Griswold St. Tuesday* nud Friday* 1 to 4 Italian and English Diction MAYTAG WASHER Glendale Hdw. Co. 601 E. Broadway Glen. 490 Glendale GIANT Get-Acquainted Sale SALE NOW ON! EXTRA SPECIAL! ^ We were unable to take care of all the shopper, Saturday and so have decided to continue the FREE ROSE BUSH OFFER . All this week with every order of $3.50 or over For one week the Brand Boulevard Nurserv is slashing so as to give the people of Glendale and vicinity an opZfun ty to get acquainted with the quality of our nursery stock Every plant in our nursery included in this sale. Following are a few prices we are bringing to your attention: g $2.50 flats of privet for hedge (100 in flat) 1.00 Italian cypress, 2 to 3 feet tall .* .50 Golden privet, 18 to 24 inches tall''( bushy ) . •7° Cotoneaster panosa, 3 feet tall (red berries! . T- .75 Evergreen Hawthorn, 2 to 3 ft. tail (orange berries)' 50 .50 Fuchsia in bloom . ’ 2.50 Acacia Mollissima, 7 to 9 ft.' tail","good for parkwav S ° P' antin S . ! go We are not going out of business, hut feel that this sale will increase our large list of satisfied patrons. , Brand Boulevard Nursery G. EDWIX MURPHY, Proprietor Phone Glendale 2501 -M 421 North Brand Blvd. No Goods Sold on Sunday DAMAGED TUJUNGA, Sept. 2.—A com¬ mittee from the newly organized Tujunga lodge of the Modern Woodmen of America represented the local camp at the tenth annual reunion and Foresters encamp¬ ment held Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Pico on the Whittier boulevard. The Tujunga camp has thirty-eight members. A to¬ tal of $500 in cash and merchan¬ dise prizes were given in com¬ petitive team drills. A new “Welcome” sign has been placed at the eastern limits of Tujunga by the Tujunga Cham¬ ber of Commerce through the courtesy of M. V. Hartranft, who gave permission to erect the sign on his land. Robert Mellem is building a home at 416 N. Wilson avenue. Miss D. J. Wilson and Miss Bertha Mohatvk have returned to their home after a vacation spent at Camp Grove. A large front window in the Gray and Gray grocery was wrecked when a woman lost con¬ trol of a light car and crashed into the store front. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowen of Cajon Pass have been visiting in Tujunga. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Shoen have moved into their new home in the Herron tract. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sisson have completed a new home in the Hitchcock tract. Rev. Pasko preached on the subject, “The Proofs of Being a Christian,” at the morning serv¬ ices at the Tujunga Community church. A union service was held in the evening at the Sun- land Baptist church. Ole Larsen has bought prop¬ erty in the Orange Grove tract from B. B. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Head of Brawley have been spending some time in Tujunga with their daugh¬ ters, Mrs. Ernest Purer and Mrs. Thomas C. Blackmore. A small bungalow formerly used as a class room at the Pine street school has been moved to the Palm avenue property of the school board, to be used as a class room for the lower grades for children in the west end of Tu¬ junga. McLean’s Pharmacy, a new drug store, opened its doors to the public Saturday morning at Marshall and Michigan avenues. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pangburn, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson and Harry Venning of Long Beach have been staying at the Pang- San Fernando Valley Towns Will Have Gas UnUflUll Residents of the San Fernando “WILUI 'alley are to have gas furnished - to them immediately, through the Adventist Resolution R aps Teaching of Theory K*T.,"S In State Schfinle mains in that section. in bidie ouioois Lnder the terms of the agree- ~ o n, ?!t. nt J he towns of Reseda, Zel- The Central California Confer- ^ Uee * s Colony, Mission Acres ence of Seventh-day Adventists in 111 Glrar( l are to be furnished session at Fresno, Aug Uat 28-30 • , pas service and construction passed the following resolution ex ’ S w *thin thirty davs ami pressing the attitude of this bodv d» '° be com P le ted within ninety towards the question of teaching after U has been begun. Th > evolution in the public schools- S n /^ pan . y estimates that the cost “Whereas, there are in use in wil | uyni * h , i ”f *as to this territorj the public schools of this state text 000 $ £ 5 S - 44 5 , of which $ 60 . books teaching the evoiut onarv posal of P ' aCed 3t the dlp - theory of the origin of man; and rard and T'Tnl "l Gi ’ “Whereas, a large class of c iU- filed by the service. 0 TW, |60 0M zens believe the B 1 ble narrative of is to be refunded to those who the creation and fall of man in P a y it as soon as the service be Eden, and this belief is of funda- c °mes profitable mental importance in their re- --I__ " fio "ii«2; SrL,,„ Attends G.A.R. Annual "Resolved, that we protest « , .. . against the action of the state of bailta MOIlICa C3IDD California in taxing this class of r its citizens for the propagation of Mr* a kt ideas repugnant to their religious by' her' niece mIs 6 ’ M^e^"ciarke' 1 f aRh; and express our conviction and two granddaughters the that this is an injustice which em- Misses Mary and Elizabeth Simn bodies the obnoxious principle of son, of 822^ East \vTlson avenue" state religion, to which American together with a daughter Mrs principles of government are op- Geo. W. Castlen, and son’s Don- posed; and that considerations of ald and Philip Castlen, of 725 justice and of good policy demand East Maple avenue, left today to that the state keep religious ques- atten d the Southern California C?. tions and controversies out of its summer encampment at public schools, and do all l n if S Sapta M °i\ica canyon, where she power to make these institutions u 111 be ^ oined this week-end by such as all classes of citizens can dau S h t er . Miss Catherine I unreservedly commend and sup- son "* n '* aw ' Geo. p ° rt '_ Mra - McRae is a sister of Thos. News Want Ads Bring Re sults , encampment' the” prTed’Lg° f year 7! ^ ^ ! and well known in G. A R eir- burn cabin in Golondrina drive. cles. She has taken a great inter- Classes in nutrition for under- est in the organization since her weight children, conducted by advent in Glendale six years ago Miss Stella Wieman, school nurse, j___ have been concluded for the sum- 'Q non J mer vacation period. Thirty- ^6110 ¥30311011 011 three children were enrolled with nji l • n -r ■ an average weekly attendance of IVI0111113111 1/31110 1110 twenty. Practically all the chil- “ “ dren attending regular classes -- .. „ made gains in weight. A class p- ° r : “ a ,J gare ‘ *1-7,° r ^ aad aon , s - was also conducted by Miss Wie- a ' Kl „" lUard D. y ork, man in the La Crescenta district. “ pl5 7 No J nh . Canlt J al avenue re- instruction was given in the .f"?? 1 f-’ ght a " ,dea J proper selection of food, exercises * hpv , ^ ing Mn dUr rf S whlch 3 o nd se P °was re paid EX f P rom eS th 0t inR f0r e,even da ^ s « “~k ceeds of Chri s P mas seaTs sales list' Bishop. twenty ' SiX miles beyond yeal ' ___During their outing they took ■GLENDALE MUSIC CO. SPECIALS Two Tube Factory Built Radio Set Fully complete with Rntter- ies, Tubes, Phones and Loud Speaker, special $ 58.00 Terms $5 a Month Standard Make Phonographs Various Models $ 35 , $ 45 , $ 55 , $65 I Radio can be installed at small additional cost. Terms 85 a Month ( Bungalow Piano gi Used, Mahogany Finish * Special $ 95.00 Terms $5 a Month Glendale MusicCo. Salmacin Bros. 118 S. Brand Four Floors of Music Open Evenings trips to Mammoth, Twin and First lakes and other points of interest. They were favered by ideal weather. Dr. York heartily praises the roads in Inyo county, but says they found very poor roads in Kern county. Shoe repairing by machinery has just been introduced into Palermo, Italy. s Economy to Tracis four Old Tirti for FULL-SIZE d Hhe^lcnk M, ; of Qualify ^ Q O' Oj o B ECAUSE Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords reduce your repair bills and lower fuel costs, increase tire mileage, car life and the resale value of your car. These are strong statements but are backed by actual facts. Balloon-equipped test cars and taxicabs have now been driven over 5,300,000 miles, under Firestone supervision, and show reduction in fuel consumption, and less delay, because of fewer punctures and quicker starts and stops. Many leading automobile makers have standardized on these full-size Balloons—pioneered by Firestone and made practical and economical through the special Firestone gum-dipping process. Over 100,000 motorists are today using and enjoying the satis¬ faction of genuine, full-size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. In fact, in three months the sales of Firestone Balloon Gum- Dipped Cords increased 590%. Have your car equipped now—for comfort and for the safety 4k of driving this Fall and Winter. We can equip your car immedi- ^ ately at the new low prices now in effect. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR A. W. ANDERSON - 1414 S. San Fernando Road AYERS & DAIR . . Everett & Colorado Sts. BRAND & MANCHESTER - - 301 So. Brand CHAS. A. FISHER . - - 1131 E. Lexington WM. H. HOOPER & CO. - 222 East Broadway PACKER AUTO CO. - - - 245 So. Brand AMERICA SHOULD PRq D uct7 m qwN RU BBER- ROWTH OF GLENDAL1 SHOWN IN POPULATION Total of 1010 was_2, l o- year 1020 was_18,: Per cent Increase__ 1 ' r o*laj estimated at..50,0 Safety for Things Voq Hold Dear —Stocks and bonds are not the only things that call for the sure protection of a safety deposit box. —You have other possessions—heirlooms and priceless tokens—the loss of which would cut deeper, perhaps, than the loss of replaceable securities. —Think what it would mean to you if these treasures were destroyed by fire or stolen by thieves. --Do not run the risk of such a misfortune a single day longer. Rent a box in our fire and burglar-proof vault now. Then, whatever hap¬ pens, you will know that its contents are safe. Glendale s Own Bank ” > Paid on Savings Accounts 109 East Broadway A. R. EASTMAN, President GEO. E. FARMER, Cashier TELEPHONE YOUR. CLAS§S™^__^YEIRTI§EME TO GLENDALE 43©© GLENDALE, LOS ANGELES C0U^rv7o^ npV| ^ TT '-~ TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1924 P ROGRESS OF GLENDALF AS TOI.D BY BUILDING El Total for year ll)2r„.* 5,0011,201 Total lor year 1922.._ 0,305,071 Total lot year 1923... 10,047,001 Total for 1024 to date 7,091,190 39) NEW ALIENS *- Naturalization Ceremony Is Held at ffrand Airport By Local Klavern Under the auspices of Glendale Provisional Klan No. 1, a class of 350 new members was naturalized in the order at the ceremonies that were held last night at the airport on the L. C. Brand estate, and at which about 3000 members of the order were present. A crowd estimated at close to 15,000 watched the initiatiwn ceremonies that were inducted under the glare of two immense searchlights. Massing at Colorado street and Central avenue, the Klansmen pa¬ raded through the business sec¬ tion of Glendale on foot, led by a squad bearing the American flag and singing “Onward, Christian Soldiers,’’ and then proceeded in automobiles to the scene of the Initiation where the “aliens” were inspected and questioned by the Tickets May Now / ■Be Purchased In Advance for Show Tickets for “The Girl in the Case,” showing this tvpyk at the lent theatre of Ma- liurin's Players, as Murphy’s Comedians are now called, may be obtained in advance at Schulte's drug store, cor¬ ner of North Brand boule¬ vard and California avenue, announces J. A. Menard, manager of the company. This arrangement is for the convenience of patrons, he states, and to relieve the congestion at the box office. Those who wish to see the show are urged by Mr. Me¬ nard to take advantage of this service. ME HUNT IN 1 COUPLE WBII 1 HOME CEREMO |Miss Elodia Estine Groves; Becomes Bride of Ernest Clifton One of the prettiest of the late August weddings was that of Miss Elodia Estine Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Alvis Groves of 425 Ivy street, :.nd Ernest Frank¬ lin Clifton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clifton of 32 40 Orilla ave¬ nue, Los Angeles, which was sol¬ emnized at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday night, August 30, 1924, at S o'clock, before a group of relatives and close friends of the bridal couple. Dr. H. I. Rasmus, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, was the officiant. Previous announce¬ ment of the wedding was made in Monday’s edition of The Glendale Evening News. A bower of late summer flowers and ferns formed an artistic back¬ ground for the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Abbott, an intimate friend of Perfect Picture Actress! 1—Barbara La Marr- 2 _M Viola Dana; 6— Mary pWord/v , Pearl White ! 4—Norma Talmadge; 5— Talmadge; 10— Pola Negri— if tk , Cormn . e Griffith; 8—Colleen Moore; 9—Constance be the perfect motion nichm. . e best P° int * °f these were combined, the result would --_ e actress, says Maurice Tourneur. TRIP TO MEXICO APPROVE MOOT PROVES PLEASING LOMITA SETBACK Party of Glendale People Planning Commission Votes Bacfc From Brief Visit To Support Plea of To Quaint Town Majority Petition inspected and questioned by the - Mrs. Abbott, an intimate friend of members of the order, who were QarS Collide at Pacific and 1 the bride, played the Lohengrin acting under the direction of _ I weddinc march for the entrance acting under the direction of ^ al ' C " ,M Kieagie e. L. shaw. Kenneth; Victims Are Kran Symbols ; The seven symbols of the Klan Taken tO HOSpital were displayed at the naturaliza- _ tion for thF benefit of the new _. ... members. These are the Bible, . Mrs ’ A ' Strawser an tomorrow. $37.50 Maurice thinks he would recog- Second and Rio Vista streets, Lan- hav e e he iL I SDe’ci«r s : her ‘ ^ ''° Uld kersh . im ’ yesterday caused serious ;have, hp specifies: injuries'to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. I Tiie DRAMATIC FERVOR of Dennis of 123 6 Alamito street, | Norma Tahnadge; Lankershim, when their coupe is PETER-PANISM of Mary Pick- said to have stalled on the Pa- j ford; cific Electric track and to have WHIMSICALITY of Constance , st / u f k ,, hy a !"°\ Angeles- dmadge- bound train driven by Motorman John Brown. 1 ) 4 kivo °/ ?. Ia ', McAvo >’ : Surgeons at the Cottage Grove Talmadge; BEAUTY of May McAvoy; ivi» lv/l „ *: -*’ ’ ouigGuiijj in int; v-uiiage ijrov( . l 5 ?. ,d ’ ara La Marr; hospital, Burbank, where the in COMEDY of Viola Dana; 1 • couple removed. V A Y P II V I uoujjro 1C1UUVCU, , -' u A t Hat A J CE of Pear] treated Mrs. Dennis for internal I _ injuries and shock, and her hus- r LAI PER MANIA of Colleen band for a broken leg. Mrs. Den- nis will recover, it is stated, al- V AMPISHNESS of Pola Nefcri, though she was still unconscious till n4 » lai- I__ , I Moore; EYES, EYEBROWS and LIPS of Corinne Griffith. Now. girls, you know what qualities to cultivate if you want to win success in filmland. at a late hour last night. The party of Glendale people who spent the week-end at Ense¬ nada, Lower California, Mexico, arrived back in Glendale yester¬ day afternoon, without mishap, thrilled by what they declare is one of the most picturesque trips they have ever taken. There were in the party Rich¬ ardson D. White, superintendent of city schools, Mrs. White and their daughter, Helen; John T. Cate, "business manager of the city schools, and Mrs. Cate; and Mr. and Mrs. Ruie E. Downing and their two nieces, the Misses Ruth and Helen Sprowls of Phoenix, Ariz. Camp in City Park They left Glendale Friday aft¬ ernoon and spent that night at San Diego, making the run to En¬ senada the next morning. Find¬ ing all available hotel accommoda¬ tions taken, they camped over night in the beautiful little city park, with a score of other visit¬ ing motofists from the United States. They started back Sun¬ day morning and camped Sunday night at Oceanside, continuing on to Glendale yesterday. Mr. White, in outlining his im¬ pressions of Ensenada, comments particularly on the friendliness of the people and the quaintness of the atmospherefjf the little Mexi¬ can town. There were many Americans there for the week-end, he states, and a carnival spirit prevailed. H. L. Miller Corrects Error In Statement Someone* in the advertising de¬ partment, now absent on a vaca¬ tion, slipped into type In H. L. Miller’s display advertisement in The Glendale Evening News last week that Mr. Miller had been in the fire insurance business for nearly fifty years. Mr. Miller owns the distinction of being one of the veteran in¬ surance men in this part of the country, but declares that twenty- seven years will cover his labors along that line. You see, this sprightly looking gentleman is scarcely old enough to have given service in any line of work fof fifty years. Operate on Patients For Minor Ailments Tonsilectomy operations were performed this morning at the Glendale Sanitarium and Hospital on Leslie Palmer, Los Angeles; Hedrik Van Rensselaer, 803 East Windsor road. Mrs. Ruth M. Tauxe of 342 West Garfield ave¬ nue, underwent minor surgery at the same Institution. / The City Planning commission last night, approved the majority petitions of Lomita avenue prop¬ erty owners, for a 10-foot setback linfe on this thoroughfare, frost Glendale avenue to Louise street, instead of the present 25-foot set¬ back line. The meeting was held at the City Hall, President T. W. Watson presiding. Jesse E. Smith spoke on behalf of the Knights of Columbus, whose clubhouse is located at 320 East Lomita avenue, urging that the 10-foot setback line be recom¬ mended by the commission to the City/Council. He named as a parallel case Elk avenue, where a 10-foot setback line has been es¬ tablished at the request of a ma¬ jority of the property owners. Petitions against the 10-foot setback line on East Lomita ave¬ nue have also been received by the commission and the opposition was represented last night by a delegation but none spoke. Postpone Hearings , The matter of establishing grades on Fourth street was again postponed, at the request of the Fourth Street Improvement asso¬ ciation, whose president, J. H. Randall, is a member of the City Planning commission. The commissioners will hold a bearing next Monday on petitions for commercial districts at Wilson street and Broadway, and on Tenth street between Thompson and Western avenues, it was an¬ nounced last night. Members of the City Planning commission present at the meet¬ ing last night were: T. Wat¬ son. president; Harry Hague, S. T. Ki»ch and J. H. Randall. Los .Angeles Pastor To Speak on ‘Prayer’ Rev. H. C. Waddell of Los An¬ geles, secretary of the Evangeli¬ cal Prayer association, will speak at the all-day meeting of the Christian and Missionary alliance held in the Gospel Tabernacle to¬ morrow, Wednesday, September 3. The program is as follows: 10:30—Devotionals, conducted by Mr. Chrisman, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle. 11:00—Address by Mr. Waddell on “Prayer Unity.” 2:30—Address by Mr. Waddell on “Prayer Intensity.” 7:30—Address by Mr. Waddell on “Prayer Continuity.” The Gospel Tabernacle Is lo¬ cated at South Louise and East Chestnut streets. Friends are in¬ vited to bring their lunch to the afternoon session and stay for the evening service. Rev. J. J. Sims, an evangelist with a world-wide reputation as a pulpit orqtor, - will also deliver an address at both the 2:30 and the 7:30 meetings. C I Starts Tomorrow, Wednesday 1 C Trade in your Old Watch, Ring or any article of Jewelry as first pay¬ ment on any item of Jewelry you may select in my store. Balance can be paid in small weekly or monthly install¬ ments as low as $1.00 or S>2 00 MY GUARANTEE TO YOU I fully stand back of every article of jewelry I se jl My prices are right and ara marked to sell. M y policy of SSulS! y0M m0n ^ “ ^ to ROGERS BROS. AND COMMUNITY SILVERWARE trade in YOUR SMALLER DIAMONDS • This is your opportunity to trade in your smaller diamonds on larger gems. I allow you just what they are Horth on the larger stones. 18-karat white gold mounting ring with fine .. ain [-« di^iond setting 1847 Rogers Bros., Community and Holmes Fdo. ^ silverware, 20-piei-e sets, with ward* 50-year guarantee ... & 30.50 COLE’S CHEERFUL CREDIT R. L. COLE JEWELER 106 EAST BROADWAY COLE’S perfect BLUE WHITE diamonds Bine White perfect Diamond, 18-karat, white ;V :<1 mounting. We give you a splcndt.l allow¬ ance on your C7C (111 smaller diamonds * * Blue White Perfect Dia ™"" d ’ white gold $100.00 mounting . v 18-karat, white S°’ d ™°" nt * ng with perfect $ 135.00 diamond —. Blue white perf^t diamond, l «- karat ’ $ 150.00 white gold. ^ __ Miss Isabel Stevens and Mr?, Ethel Bailey Are Coming From Europe In anticipation of the opening of the Glendale Union high school. Miss Isabel Stevens, head, and Mrs. Ethel Bailey, teacher of French, of the language depart¬ ment, are now on their way home from a European trip. Their many frionds will be glad to ^learn that the Cun ird liner, the Ansonia, on which they were making the trans-Atlantic trip, landed safely at Quebec, after weathering heavy storms' preval¬ ent on the Atlantic. The boat was delayed one day, arriving in Que¬ bec on Saturday. Miss Stevens and Mrs. Bailey arrived in Mon¬ treal on Sunday, and expect to reach Southern California' Friday of this week. Live Cheaper Abroad Miss Stevens went abroad last February and has spent the time touring Europe, especially Italy, Spain and France. Mrs. Bailey started on her trip at the close of school in June. She has spent the summer in France, sightseeing, 'studying at the Sor- bonne, enjoying opera and the¬ atres and trips to places famous in French history. They report that they were able’ to live much more cheaply in Paris than in the United States. CHEESE SALES STEADY CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Cheese markets continue quiet in antici¬ pation of fall buying from the south. Sales, however, are at steady prices. Production in Wis¬ consin continues large but with a slightly poorer quality. nAUAnrn 1 / fDALE EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. Z, 19? A PHYSICIANS and dentists Edward Swift, M. D, Office Phone Glen. 397 DR. R. W. SHERRED DENTIST Central Bid*., Ill E. Broadway Glendale. California X-RAY Office Honrs. 9»13. 14 Physician and Surgeon Suite 805, Lawson Bldg. Office Phone Glendale ^2061 Residence Phone Glen. UOfi-j lr no answer call Glendal. S700 ONE MUST PUSH AND ONE MUST PULL Published Dailj Except Sunday COWAN—......Publisher and Proprietor Office of Publication, News Building, 139 South Brand Boulevard TELEPHONE EXCHANGE (All Departments)_GLENDALE 4000 Phone, Offlca and Rea.. Glea. MS DR. T. C. YOUNG DR. E. L. SETTLES dsn E. Rroad.ar, Glendale. Calif. Office Hoora, 8 a.m. to 5 P.m. Othera hr appointment If no nnaner call Glendale 3TOO DR. J. P. LUCCOCK dentist Phone Glendale 4SS 620 East Broadway Some reasons why n len women do not Tote Editor The Evening News-— In reply to your inquiry as to why I did not vote at the pri mary , ask you what good would It do»me to vote? How could my v keep the rascals out of office and the rottenness out of politics? The whole buncn are crooks, if one crook don’t get in, another one will, so why should I worrv’ The whole system us wrong, Yf you know what I mean. When the people of this country get ready for clean government and square politics then you will find me ready to do my part. When the different parties get ready to put up some good honest men, i'll be right there to vote for them hut not before. The way things are now there is no incentive for a good citizen to vote. As I look at the matter, voting is a lot of trouble for nothing under present conditions. Fel¬ lows like me don’t have a chance to get any of the graft. r m a good, honest, patriotic guy and NOTHING IS EASIER— ' Than blackening a reputation through insinuations. Than weakening a government through prosperity. Than sickening an audience through pretensions. Than impoverishing a youth through idleness. Than killing a woman’s love through neglect. Than breaking a bank through gossip. Than fooling the voters with false promises. ----/ BROAbMINDED OR FLABBY? People look with complacency today upon habits and cus¬ toms they would not have tolerated a dozen years ago. Some young people feel that it is clever to be profane and that ridi¬ culing religion is the proper thing to do. They call this being broadminded.. In their minds any who disapprove of such an attitude are bigoted or hypocritical. Michael Arlen, a young Armenian writer, touches on this point in a short story, “The Ancient Sin.” He says, “In the middle ages men swore mightily on the names of the Trinity and the Saints, but then .they believed mightily in the Trinity and the Saints. Now mgn swear and curse on the names of everything and believe in nothing. It is the habit of the mod¬ ern world; it is the habit of being in a hurry; it is the habit of unholiness.” One of Arlen s characters, an old man, is flogging his son WM. C MABRy, M. D. General Iilnitno.t. and Medical Treatment 20(1 SOUTH BRAND BLVD. Room a IO-r; Monarch Blilg Honrs, I «30 to S p, m.. Tel. Gleia 422; Residence 115 Bast Arnold Avenue. Telephone Glen 2TO. dr. earl eames physician and SURGEON 101 E. Lon Fella Road •'iRht and Day Phone Glen. 148 : IF NO ANSWER PHONE 3700 Dr. Walter R. Crowell DENTIST Phone Gl. 2006, 111 E. Broadv Suite 0 . Central Balldlns GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA H. J. FRIESEN, M. D, Fellow American College ot Surgeons. Specialist Eye. Ear, Noae and Throat Sulle 603, Security lllrig. 10 to 12 A. H.—2 to 5 P. M. Office Phone Glen. 3619 Residence, Glendale 3008 DR. L. NEAL RUDY dentist 022 Pacific Mutant Bids, lot Angelee Telephone Met. 0767 DR. J. H. PHILLIPS PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON Stomach, Intestinal and Allied Diseases 124 South Brand Blvd. Over Glendale Theatre Phones: Office, Glen. 2II1-M Residence. Glen. 3008 S. B. Bellinger, M. D. Suite 302. Lawson Bldg. Office Phone Glen. 3440 Residence Phone Glen. 3327 Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-4 p. m. Others by appointment If no answer call Glendale 3700 DR. ROLAND D. FISHER DEMIST 414 Lawson Bldg. Glendale 3273 Phone Glen. X000-J Hours by Appointment Dr. Wilbert W. Warriner Children’s Dentist 104 S. Brand Boulevard Rm. No. 6 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg P. S. TRAXLER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dlseasea of Genlto Urinary System 111 East R roadway. Central Rldg. Office Ph. 2801. Res. Glen. 3856-W Honrs, 10-12, 2-4, 7-8 Office Phone: Garfield 8135 ltes:dence Phone: Glendale 212-. Riley Russell, M.D, Residence—Glendale 129 So. Carr Drive d ot9 f £ ice '~" Ea * 1 * Rock r?' 2 !. 7 : 21S Security Bank Bid*? ir not in. phone Glendale 3700 John G. Norman, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Suite -305, Lawson Bldg. Office Phone, Glendale 4032 Residence Phone. Glen. 646-J Honest criticism is helpful to those who accept it and profit by it, but scorn aids no one. We have in this country a little crowd of scorners who call themselves critics with whom we could well dispense. ' The most of us are crude and uncultured. But we q,re not satisfied with ourselves as we are. We have aspirations toward higher things and richer experiences in life. \Ve realize our limitations when it comes to appreciation of the best in litera¬ ture, art and music. But we study, we travel when we can, we join literary, music and art clubs and we try to broaden our¬ selves. But these impatient critics scorn our misdirected ef¬ forts. They see our we aspire to j our efforts to need is help. C. M. Conkling, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 205 Security Bank Bldg. Phone Glen. 216 Residence. 456 West Myrtle Phone Glen. 3674-J - Office hours—10 to 12 and 2 to 4 DR. L. A. WRIGHT EXODONTIST Practice Limited to Extraction of Teeth Suite 220 Security Building Phone Glen. 894 By DR. FRANK CRANE The span of life at best is very brief. At most it includes but seventy or eighty years of activity; as the psalmist said, “The days of man are three sedre years and ten, yet, if by rea¬ son of strength they be four score years, yet is it labor and sorrow.” ^ It is characteristic of men that they live as though they were eternal. They plan institutions as though they would exist forever and lend them¬ selves, fictitiously, a span of life which they arti¬ ficially create. Yet, after all, the difference between the most aged and the infant who dies new-born, is not great. About all that can be done here is to set our house in order, if there be anything for which to set it in onder, and if there be no future life, the most of us will be disappointed. The other day Mr. Alvey August Adee died at the age of eighty-thsee, the oldest American dip¬ lomat. know. And yet those who approach this age feel more and more the rapidity with which time elapses. In youth, time seems to be eternal and the motto of youth is that tomorrow “will be as this day and much more abundant.” But, as we increase in age and feel the years slipping from us, there is borne in upon us a sense of the frailty and uncertainty of our days. We are made to feel, more and more, the brev- retain ity of life. rely the local Chamber of iree for the largest family - at the California state luck opened at the fair s, August 31, was started when Mr. and Mrs. Elias a k° s Angeles, with children, ranging in age eighteen years to four . signed the roll of con- trology, the planetary rule ii not a fortunate one. Uranus Venus and the Sun are all ad verse. Again there will be much er¬ roneous judgment regarding pub lie affairs and persons should be¬ ware of tvrong opinions. Propaganda of many sorts will have convincing power a I this time, no matter what the character may be, for human minds will be exceedingly sug¬ gestible. Women should be Drug Service That Really Serves ROBERTS & ECHOLS “Your Home Druggists” 102 E. BROADWAY GLENDALE, CALIF, 1J15. He was eighteen, shy, reticent and reserved, but extra¬ ordinarily mature and intelligent. I talked with him a long time, and enjoyed the conversation at least as much as he did. “The next day I saw his father and he said, ‘Junior is much brighter and abler than I am,” adding that some day the young man would succeed to the control of the Stinnes interests. “If young Stinnes knows much about business it is because he Was always in such close touch with j $2,000 IN PRIZES! especially cautious in forming their conclu¬ sions, while this rule prevails. It is held to be an unfavorable government under which to trans¬ act business with women and for activities For Fire Prevention Slogans In a contest now being conducted by ♦lie Glens Falls Insurance Company and its Agents 100 Awards—Divided as follows: 1st Prize . $500 2nd Prize .„ t .. 250 ’3rd Prize. 100 7 Prizes, each. 50 10 Prizes, each... 25 30 Prizes, each. 10 50 Prizes, each. 5 Contest Open to Everybody: (Closes October 11, 1924) Try Your Hand—Write a Slogan You May Win a Prize! For full particulars, see, phojie or write that reason political may not be successful. There is a sign read as indi¬ cating the tightening of the be¬ tween n\en who hold political power and this is not an auspi¬ cious time for independent ac¬ tion. There is a sinister aspect for theaters and again many changes in management are forecast. The coming season will bring into prominence many new- fenced thf 7 overhe ad, expe- he wan swayin & motion as shakily ^n K . and the sides only t o S fee, hands 0Ver —American Get Rid of That Backache! C ' e “ ale P~pl7k,d lt Headaches, dizziness 11 "*^ fee * ing ’ Distressing uri narv h ner T ousness ’ Are often men. 7 disorders— And too seriou °t f n f h llng kidneys Get rid of th c US 1° be - ne Slected. Use Doan’s p- 11 ! roub,es! s _ Hosts 1 * 0 o? Doan’s. -People recommend Yolf i 3 a - Gle ndale rou can verify jt. Gl?AdIle S lve erSeI '’ 1 took me ta-” 5ays: back and when®- U gradually raise kidr, Pains °nlv at acte <3 t Pass the secret S’£4f':“ set Doan s pni<- Rosenberge,. “ s t i:?’ Mf rs.. Bur great cost the exhibit ::: people and their colonists but must be beneficial and far-reat **4*va^ acai iv,auu.„ s IV1 JL-iigianu kerhaps more Americans visited England this ever before at one time. T . ClubsVif the World jn session i the American Bar Association making same place later in the «,_ the opportunity to visit the r glimpse of the vastness of the British empire and of h*r' sources. There is no better way to bring about good will and urn standing among nations than for the people to visit each ot and become acquainted. speak with the utmost freedom of his business plans and prospects These conferences perhaps did not mean much to the ladies, but they enabled young Hugo to see exactly how his father went about it to carry on his great enterprises. “During the war, young Stinnes was sent by his father to Scandi¬ navia on innumerable secret er¬ rands of business and politics For months in succession he was on trains, between Berlin and Stocl holm, most of the time. On these errands he conferred with hank¬ ers, statesmen and diplomatists To them he must have appeared iike a youth. But it is indicative of his temperament and his ability He Knew A colored soldier was walking post for the first time in his life. A dark form approached him. “Halt!” he cried in a threaten¬ ing tone. “Who are you?” “The officer of the day.” “Advance!” The O. D. advanced, but be¬ fore he had proceeded half a dozen steps the dusky sentinel again cried “Halt!” “This is the second tfcne you’ve halted me,” observed Yhe O. D. “What afe you going to do \ T°litic s held at Williamstown, Mass., dur- August brought together a remarkable group European political and economic experts, hers, interested and informed on the subject relations. The conference was unofficial but it good effect, since the discussions brought was vital to the world. The London confer- rkmg of the Dawes plan were discussed at group of experts were optjgiistic as to the an. Vital world problems and questions in- elations andthe advancement of world peace SARA E. POLLARD y* U P, because hi deeper. My ’Jten, especially a to get up to 1 also had a ness across my usings one box L tfle Owl Drug he trouble. M dealers. Don't ldney remedy— ! * ar ne that Mr. u oster-Milburn a- Y.—Adver- | ' Public Stenographer and Notary I | Telephone, Glendale 2230 % 1 | 521 Security Building / Glendale, California i ^||||||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll»l'IIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIIIII!ll[llllllllllllilllllllllllllllin!!illHllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll(B NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS % GLENDALE EVENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1924 PAGE FIVE I, s hown with his grand-daughter, 1 his great-granddaughter, HELEN , V as announced during the recent Veteran Deniorratic leader RUTH BRYAN MEEKER, an Rl'DD OWEN, whose arrival convention at New York. -^ua.mkNTO, Sept. 2— ee ' foote d antelope in the fetches of desert land in north- tern California and southeast- , ^ Oregon have acquired the a '■ of racing motorists, run- nin S parallel with their cars at oi... distance frpm the road. d«=l d f 0meter records show the were capable of 45 m >tes an hour. p , t ™ 8 f California-Oregon herd is T pi^ c . te ^ t0 be tbe la rgest in the n ‘ ed States. According to the uregon Fish and Game Commis- BRAXD AT WILSON Carelessness of Housewives Traction Interests In Plea Largely to Blame. Is To Motorists to Cease Economists’ Claim Giving People ‘Lifts’ A Clean Up Sale on All ER WASH DRESSES Values to $12.95 It is estimated that waste in the American kitchen represented the startling total of seven hundred million dollars per annum, or an average of thirty-five dollars per family per year. This loss, economists declare, is for the most part due to careless¬ ness on the part of twenty million American housewives who buy and prepare the food consumed in homes. One of the chief features con¬ tributing to this loss is the fail- ( | ure to protect food after it reaches the kitchen. Refrigera¬ tors are frequently over-stuffed, and the Ice chambers permitted to run so low that warm temperature results in food spoilings. In¬ quiries have shown that a consid¬ erable ice loss comes from the in¬ discriminate opening of the refrig¬ erator door. How to Cut JyOSSPS The average housewife can do much toward reducing this loss by following a few simple rules in the use of her refrigerator. The ice chamber should be well filled at all times. Ice should not be wrapped In paper or cloths, but al¬ lowed to remain uncovered so as to permit a free circulation of cold air. The refrigerator door should he opened as few times as possi¬ ble. If every housewife would put. these rules into practice the result would be an appreciable re- Kluction/in the huge annual loss, an amount almost equal to the sum collected by the government as personal Income tax. Other causes entering into the aggregate loss include overstofck- ing of perishable foods, throwing away cold food which if kept fresh could be made into palatable dishes and served a second time, and the use of window boxes and coolers Instead By J. C. ROYLE Special correspondent of The Glen¬ dale Evening News. Copyright, 1924 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Ride freely but not free. That is the request that traction interests all over the country are urging on the public. The street railway companies have at least come to recognize the loss and danger to their interests represented by the cadgers of automobile rides and are asking motorists to abandon the attitude of easy good nature so frequently imposed on for con¬ sideration of the rights of others in the tramsportation field. The “gimme a ride” contingent, numerous in every heavily trav¬ eled street and thoroughfare, has grown to the proportions of an¬ noyance and a menace to motor¬ ists, according to many car own¬ ers. The latter are perfectly pre¬ pared to cooperate with traction interests in abating this nuisanpe. The American motorist is notor¬ iously unselfish in sharing his machine with wayfarers. The majority of Ihem want to be “good fellow^,” but they are be- These Consist of French Voiles, Normandy Voiles and Linens. 23 Dresses in the Lot. Sizes 36 to 44. This Is an Exceptional Opportunity. Some lawn tennis ra priced at $14 in gold News Briefs Of Southland Thousands of motorists have availed themselves of the additional savings made possible by our new low prices. They bu£ “Western Auto” tires with v the assurance that they will re- jttk ceive satisfactory service, for each tire carries an equitable SMMygk Examine “Western Auto” tires. Your own good judgment \ will prompt you v\’wfKraik them. > ups have perpetrated, the more easily since the driver, with his hands on the steering wheel, has been thoroughly at their mercy. In addition, some of these riders, who have been injured in acci¬ dents unavoidable in automobile traffic, have attempted to hold their hosts responsible. The practice of dispensing free rides in sections also served by bus. taxi and electric railway lines undoubtedly has hurt the profits of companies engaged in oper¬ ating those facilities and is di¬ rectly responsible in some cases for urgent demands for fare in¬ creases, which have been felt by the whole community, including the motorists. The traction men take the stand that the great majority of those who ask^o freely for lifts from motorists would resent keenly the By Southland News Service. California Legion Officers Wire Endorsement of Plan to Coolidge luinu buach, sept, 2.—After suffering for many years with various internal ailments and finding no cure, John S. Cassel, apartment house owner of this city, fasted for a month in an en¬ deavor to relieve his suffering From July 31 to* last Sunday Mr. Cassel had not eaten a morsel of food, although he has done odd jobs around the house and taken several walks. “I haven’t felt hungry at all or suffering one bit, he said after breaking his fast with a glass of of refrigerators contributes largely to this loss. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.— State officers cf the American Le¬ gion, riled by the protests which have come into local headquarters against the participation of the ex-service men’s organization in News Want Ads Bring Results. November 1st, 1922, and recorded on February 8th, 1923, in Book 1959, Page 71, of Official Records of Los Angeles County, California, did grant and convey the premises therein and hereinafter described to the Pacific-Southwest Trust & Sav¬ ings Bank, a corporation, as Trus¬ tee, to secure, among other things, the payment of one promissory note dated November 1st, 1922, made by the said Chester R. Rettberg and Marion O. Rettberg, for the pr.n- clpal sum of $800.00, due ninety days after date, payable to the order of Fox-Woodsuin Lumber Company, With interest from date until paid at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, or compounded, which said note and Deed of Trust provide that should default be made in the payment of any installment of interest when due, then the whole sum of princi¬ pal ar ’ interest shall become im¬ mediately due and payable at the option of the holder of said note; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said prom¬ issory note and a breach has been made in the obligation for which said Deed of Trust is a security, in this, that the Installment of interest due on said note on November 1st, 1923, was not paid when due; and WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust provides that if default be made in the payment of any of the sums of principal and interest when due, the own« r and holder of said note may declare the whole of the principal and i cerest thereof immediately due and payable and require the said Trustee to sell the property thereby granted; and WHEREAS, said Fox-Woodsum Lumber Company has declared that default has been made as aforesaid and has declared the whole of said principal and interest and other sums secured by said Deed of Trust immediately due and payable and has demanded that said Trustee shall sell the premises granted by said Deed f Trust to accomplish ♦he objects of the Trust therein ex¬ pressed; and WHERE ‘ 3. said Fox-Woodsum Lumber Company, being the holder of said note under said Deed of Trust, did record in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Los Angeles, California, (being the County wherein the real prop¬ erty covered by said Deed of Trust, and hereinafter described, is situ¬ ated) a notice of said default and of its election to sell or cause to be sold said property to satisfy said obligations, which said notice was recorded on May 8th, 1924. in Book 3067, Page 175, of Official Records I Western Giant Cords Extra quality — extra weight—extra service—a sure non-skid tread. orange juice. WANT MORE SUPERVISORS LONG BEACH, Sept. 2.—In an attempt to have the county of Los Angeles divided into seven super¬ visorial .districts, Mrs. Ray R. Clark, wife of the mayor of Long Beach, has agreed to devote con¬ siderable time in getting signa¬ tures to the petition. In connection with the pro¬ posed amendments," Mrs. H. V. Davis, secretary of the Woman’s City club of Los Angeles, who is visiting here, said: “If Los An¬ geles needed five supervisors ten years ago the business of the county surely needs the additional number now. I will take a peti¬ tion to Los Angeles and will do anything I can to help the move¬ ment along." Wear-well Cords Just what the name im¬ plies: Standard Quality —S t a ndard Weight— Standard Oversize. K. Fisk have swept the protests into the Legion waste basket and have telegraphed President Cool¬ idge that the California Legion is behind him to a man in his wish for the observance of Defense Day. The following wire was sent to the president: “California American Legion posts are prepared to dedicate Sep¬ tember 12 as Defense Day in ac¬ cordance with your recent procla¬ mation. Pledge Support “As state officers of the Ameri¬ can Legion, Department of Cal¬ ifornia, we again pledge to you the support of California Legion¬ naires in the furtherance of your plans for National Defense Day. Western Giant Balloons To fit your present rims. SIZE 31x4.40 Clincher .CM Q QP (To Replace 301314 Clincher)* 0 I'D I J J 31x4.40 S. S.. .. y nr (To Replace 30x3% Straight Side) IHlJU 32x4.95 S. S. on pn (To Replace 31x4 Straight Side) ZUlDU 33x4.95 S. S. nn (To Replace 32x4 Straight Side) Z I J JU 34x4.95 S. S. no nn (To Replace 33x4 Straight Side) ZZlUU 33x5.77 S. SL. nn nr (To Replace 32x4% Straight Side) Z U I U 3 34x5.77 S. S. nn 4r (To Replace 33x4% Straight Side) UUl I 3 35x5.77 S. S. on rn (To Replace 34x4% Straight Side) 3Ul3U 35x6.60 S. S. or g« (To Replace 33x8 Straight Side) 0 3 l4U begging rides become that such ^rvice in some cases is almost de¬ manded as a right. One wealthy woman resident of Long Island who enjoys driving her own car said today that of all the hundreds of boys and girls she has picked up and given a lift on the road, only one youngster had left her car with a “thank you." The habit is not" confined to the poor, or needy. Students at East¬ ern universities are bragging they can ride free over practically any road in the country and have be¬ come so accustomed Western Standard Cord Wear- well Size Price 30x3^2 G'ant Overgize . .$11.40 32x3Vs! Giant Str. Side.. 13.85 31x4 Giant Str. Side.. 16.95 32x4 Giant Str. Side.. 18.60 33x4 Giant Str. Side. . 19.20 34x4 Giant Str. Side.. 19.70 32x4*4 Giant Str. Side.. 23.90 34x4y 2 Giant Str. Side.. 25.35 35x 4V2 Giant Str. Side.. 26.30 35x5 Giant Str. Side.. 30.90 • Ask for Prices on Other Sizes 30x3 Reg. Size $ 7.75 30 x 3V2 Oversize. 8.90 31x4 Str. Side.. 13.65 32x4 Str. Side.. 13.95 33x4 Str. Side.. 14.70 32 x 4V2 Str. Side.. 18.40 33x4V* Str. Side.. 19.10 34x4y 2 Str. Side.. 19.65 33x5 Str. Side.. 23.15 35x5 Str. Side.. 23.85 to being granted these favors in the neigh¬ borhood of New York, Philadel¬ phia, New Haven and Boston that they feel aggrieved if the ride Is not terminated by an invitation to luncheon or dinner. In discussing the effect of the habit of furnishing free rides to persons who would patronize street railways, B. C.sCobb, vice- president of Hodenpyl.i Hardy & Co., prominent in financing of public utilities, said todav: “The degree of financial suc¬ cess attainable by any business Is regulated by two factors. First, there must be a market for the product. Second, the price re¬ ceived for the product must be sufficient to pay all the costs of supplying it plus a reasonable re¬ turn to those who represent the capital invested. On the perma¬ nency of the electric railway as a public servant.” Increase In Rates It was further pointed out by traction experts that the public at last was beginning to realize by the decisions of public service commissions and other official ANAHEIM. Sept. 2.—Shegite Fukuda, local Japanese boy, is in the sanitarium here as the result of a bullet wound in his chest re¬ ceived while playing with a small rifle. Physicians, sfter taking an X-ray decided that it is best to leave the bullet, which had lodged near the heart, where it was decided to let the bullet re¬ main rather than perform an op¬ eration to extract it. every man, woman and child in the United States should be pre¬ pared, and his ande* her house should be put in order. Prepar¬ edness makes for a better living, more economy in government, state and city, in business and in homes; it teaches unselfishness, and, above all, self-sacrifice ” NATHAN F. COOMBS, T ? ta£e Commander. JAMES K. FISK, State Adjutant. SANTA ANA, Sept. 2.—Special Officer "No. 1” of the Mexicali police force didn’t fare well when he visited Orange county. First of all, he speeded. That was bad. per, they preferred liquor charges against him. Miss Lillian Kahler of Los Angeles accompanied him to jail, awaiting hearing before Justice of the Peace Jack Landell, it is reported. RUSY ON VACATION SEAL BEACH, Sept. 2.—Clar¬ ence J. Smith, superintendent . of schools here, found time during summer vacation to construct thirty study tables which will be used by eighth grade pupils. PLAN HAWAIIAN TRIP WILMINGTON, Sept 2,—On Saturday, September 6, R. C* Du¬ rant’s yacht Aurora will set sail from here for the Hawaiian Is¬ lands. It is the largest auxiliary steam schooner putting into the California Yacht Club quarters. INDIAN SCHOOL OPENS RIVERSIDE, Sept. 2 — Sh ® r “* 1 | Indian institute opened its fall term here today with E y pupils from reservations all over pupus iru the new the southwest. ■ and auditorium r * const ruct student carpenters , , a $10,000 addition to the donm tnrv facilities this jear, it s TWIN BAR SPRING STEEL BUMPERS Approved by Insurance Underwriters These good-looking nickel-plated bumpers are made of the finest quality high carbon spring steel, tempered in oil, heat treated, copper plated, then nickel plated and highly polished. Regular price, 1%-inch (light cars), $13.30. on nr This Week only .59.85 Regular price, 1%-inch (medium and large cars), $16.50. AH O ftC SPOTLIGHTS LOS AI\GELES, Sept. 2 _ The super-dreadnaugbt Colorado, lat¬ est addition to the United a*,, battleship „' a S' “““j in modern naval construction is on her way to the PaHfin „ t Tb. big tilth,i.g“bf‘' “ a “*f 0 jom the battle fleet at San Fran cisco September 8 . On Septem- ber 10, she will become the flag¬ ship of Division Five R-mf,, Fleet, comprising the Maryland Tennessee and West y r S' The last named ship will e H ^ 0 e n xtt a n d t S h. f0r ^ ™ shhps°oMli^Pacific°f ] P 6 ‘ apital E. Coontz, commander i n chief announced todav a. ■ . '’ will be made up' a , f divisIon vision Three JL p" OWS ; Di ‘ (flagship); Arizona o n kfib ania and Nevada. n:,. J klahoma New Mexico (C *\°\ Mississippi an d Calif orn’ Idaho ’ vision Five—colo™i Di ' Maryland, West v- £ ! ,aEs£!i P); Tennessee. ‘rginia and The "Leader” (illustrated) can be removed and used as a trouble light. Ql | Regularly priced $2. * 15. This Week.. $ I ■ I J “WILLIAMS” SPOTLIGHTS Highly polished black baked-on enamel, nickel fittings, oval glass lens. The price for the Junior model is $3.45. An qf Reduced This Week to.v2.u3 Larger size, regularly priced $4.85. M ftC This Week only .Vv.93 GENUINE S. & M. Universally Known Number 70, regular $ 8.90—This Week..$6.65 Number 90, regular $12.35—This Week..$9.10 DOUBLE DUTY BUMPERS United States. From a rate of 5.09 cents in 1919 the average fare has risen above 7.33 cents at present and there is every indication that more than 16,000,000.000 passengers will be carried before December 31 this year. A total of 173 cities have a 7-cent fare, 150 have a 10-cent fare, eighty-three a 6- cent fare and fifty-two carry pas¬ sengers for 5 cents. Approved bp Insurance Underwriters Made of the same material as above. The spring steel black enamel bar between the polished hickel-plated. bars gives added strength and “bump resistance.” 1%-inch bars for small and medium cars. Regular price, A 4 A * r- 2 -lnch bars tor large cars. Regular price, installed, $18.75. Week . $ 14.50 STOP SIGNALS WIZARD STORAGE •from our Ford Department One-fifth of the people of Italy are unable to obtain the use of electricity. a (Guaranteed 18 Mnnthst Fords One Year) Thousands are now in use. Built from the same ma¬ terials as the highest priced batteries. Made for us and sold direct to you. 6-volt, 11-plate battery for Chevrolet^, Fords, Stars, Bi^ck 4 and other small cars. CIO QC Wizard Regular price. V ■ wiO J Wizard Batteries for all other makes of cars. 6-volt, 11-plate standard ..... .$15.85 6-volt, 13-plate standard.$17.75 Prices of other sizes on application. Notice is hereby given that L. C. Drake and E. A. McKenzie, present owners of that certain Oil Station x?*^ a n °rtheast corner of ^indsor Road and Glendale Ave.. Giendale. Calif., on Lot 8. Block 2. Borthick s Tract, have sold the same to Guy M. Tozer, who takes possession on August 28. 1924. Said L. g. Drake and E. A. McKenzie are responsible for all bills up to Au¬ gust 28, 1924, and Guy M. Tozer will he responsible tor all bills after that date. Dated: August 27, 1924 L. C. DRAKE, M’KENZIE. Courteous drivers use them— and they do help to prevent collisions. The regular price of the one QQ. illustrated is $1.45. This Week 30 W DRUM TYPE SIGNALS Regularly $2.49—This QQ Week .N* I *00 COMBINATION "SLOW-STOP” Automatically flashes "Slow” In green and "Stop” in red. Reg. $5.40—This Week FLOAT-A-FORD SHOCKS —absorb the shocks, stop the bounds and side thrust and prot against spring breakage. Easy install. Regular price 1 B Z $21.00; new price. SlQ.f More Than 100 Stores— AU Over the West 'Western Antol Supply Co. 205-207 South Brand Blvd oc lH. 2._Cnv n^ington and five a narrow escape i en l ^ e motor ' m which thev offshore shoal to pieces. The a f n' ends sw am ?o a surf Order by Mail Our Guarantee Frotects You 'Ask for. Our General NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that Joseph Holman, present owner of that cer- ~§ ro< ; e x- a /VL soft drink stand. 1133 S - San Fernando Road, Glendale, Calif., has sold the So1 Ro?enth al. who takes immediate possession thereof. Said Joseph Hofman is responsible for all bills previous to this date, and Sol ^i? S K.n thal , wiU be responsible for DETROIT EMPLOYMENT f PAGE SIX GLENDAEE EVENING NEWS, TCE 5 DAY, SETT. 2 , T*z* J 'Hd .Dkft Amid H@&Mii By LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D. Oelbi P@if§©mI 1 ]M@ft Edited by KATHERINE V. SINKS * J Thone Personals to Social Department, Glendale 4000. TOBACCO—No. 4 r,nps to Paul WpH in Glenrlnlp Mr and Mrs H B. Compton A card has been received at The What U the cause of the tobac- really a drug fiend, Just as those ,, nnm * ,,, * u . have recently moved from East Glendale Evening News oftice | co habit? The same thing that who are addicted to cocaine, ,**”• W ’ Gllli land, President Miss Mildred Hill, daughter of California street to 316 McHenry from Horse canyon, Mojave, from causes any habit, the repetition opium or alcohol; that his tissues lbe M omen s Auxiliary of the Mrs. W. W. Robertson of Los An- 3treet. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Croft of 1753 of the act. In the case of drugs and system have become so ac- Glendale American Legion post, geles, and C. L. Foster, also of Gardena avenue, telling of pleas- such as morphine, alcohol and to- customed to the poisoning that if is , to go ea . st t0 atlend tbe nation- Los Angeles, were united in mar- Mrs. R M T> e i c h Pr a nd daugh- ures of a vacation trip, bacco >and even the milder drugs the drug is withdrawn, for a short a conven tion in St. Paul, it was riage Sunday morning, August 30. ter Ink of 60S West Colorado . of tea and coffee) there is also time he is in the same position as announced last night at the aux- 1924, at the Little Church of the street have returned home after Mrs. Marian Mood of 636 East the gradual accustoming of the a morphine addict who cannot get al Z. m ? etl ?, g at tlle boine Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial spending several davs at Avalon, Harvard street entertained as din- tlssue cells to the special action his drug. His tissue cells cry out S' ^ win Murphy at 4-1 North park, at 10 o’clock. Rev. W. E. Catalina Island ner quests today, Mr. and Mrs. M of the drug, so that they suffer for their accustomed dose and dls- Bran d boulevard. Edmonds, pastor of the Glendale ' R- Bedlington, Mr. and Mrs. tv. e upon the withdrawal of it. The turb the entire system with their „ Durlag tbe meeting Mrs. Nellie Presbyterian church, was the offi- Mrs. T H Hudson and daugh- Gregg and Mrs. Edith Long all 0 f amoklng habit is partly a muscle call. When the need is supplied bnow Hyer and Mrs. G. H. Rowe c j an t. Miss Hill was attended by ter Ruth of 640 North Central Los Angeles, habit. The lips become accus- there is peace and apparently gavo repor . ts °° hospitilization Miss L eonore Lynwood of Los avenue, and Miss Edith McIntyre, tomed to holding the cigarette, more efficiency, but (compared to Jt, 0 ,’ stating that many of the Angeles as maid of honor. Herbert returned last nieht from a ten Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Wheeler of cigar or pipe, and sucking on it, the original efficiency before the ; or d ^ ar veterans are being sent Leahman, also of Los Angeles, days’ vacation at Ocean Park. 412 West Colorado street, Mr. and Just the same as the baby gets the habit was acquired) the present fr °m Sawtelle to other hospitals was |j est man a number of rela- Mrs. R. J. McCarty of 1321., habit of sucking on a pacifier or drug-stimulated efficiency is much ?“ ,? ? ces Sawtelle taken tives and close friends of the Mr. and Mrs Smith Hooge of Nort’i Kenwood street, have r," his th#mb and the hand also be- lower by Spamsh-Americ^n war men brida] coup]e were , n attendance Long Beachand Susie A. Wood of turned from a week-end motor comes habituated to holding the Tobacco does lower efficiency. the work at the CaHforSia Hut in at the ceremony. Pasadena, were week-end guests trip to Lebec. tobacco earner. It is harmful, to a greater or less- “ e ™ rk at the T Ga “*° a r “ i * * Ut t * * * of Rev. akd Mrs. C. R. Norton or The men of the Balkan and the er degree, to every one. No Glen d al f auxiUary is being eh- At Pastor’s PTomp 801 East Wilson avenue. •' Mr. and Mrs E H. Learned of adjacent states, especially Greece, doubt about it. The cases of ex- d . f ho / m-. vaLfn. ■ rdSIOr S FlOme the Grand View district and Mr Turkey and Arabia, carry short tremely aged men and women f dl nui. Mrs tt.aeaing Miss Myrtle R. Jones and Don- G. Phillips Harold Phillips, and Mrs. M. G. Musser of 600 strings of beads between their fin- who have always smoked do not „ f Li /. u„t. n 6 a,d C ’ GrindeI . both of Los An- Victor W Dkniels of 324 West West Colorado street, returned gers with which they constantly constitute evidence against that ^ade a nlea for rienrtt,A nkoni» ge,es - were united ln marriage Colorado street, and George E. home yesterday from Coronado play. This is a muscle habit. This statement./ These people probab- ® a P‘f a u 'enaaie people Saturday night, August 30, 1924, Daniels of 142 North Central ave- after a weeks vacation, and the habit of twiddling chains ly have inherited extra stamina ° The ‘ county council ik to meet at S °’ clock - b y Rev - G - M - Calder- nue, returned last night from a J m , Back to School Vacation Days Are Over Our bujers have been looking forward and preparing to There is a simple but sure cure Harry Carr says: “Your mouth jheir resistance and stamina wm have a joint meeting Fridav Jones ’ parents of the bride, were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor and north. They are to visit in Palo tastes rotten, the cigarette worse, could do ®°’ night in the hall at 323 North tbe only altenda nts. Mr. and Mrs. family of 419 West Elk street re- Alto, where Mr. Mercer attended you swear you will never smoke . e Tobacco Cure Brand boulevard. Plans will he Gr >ndel will make their home in tunned home Saturday night after and graduated from Leland Stan- one again, and you automatically T !?, ere t 1 - S h a s m ,! > ?,!’. ut ( 5 u 5 e < Cu r® formulated for a membership Hollywood. spending an enjoyable month’s va- ford university. En route south take another one while .you are for t *l e l t0b f t CC0 Q 1 ? ablt ,’r> t DfT t r>T' 8 i v° drive for both organizations. # # 4 cation in San Diego county. They they are to stop in Bakersfield to swearing off. And there you are, stop doing it. Stop ABRLrTLV , The resignation of Mrs C T AT’ ’ D , visited in La Jolla, Ocean Beach visit Mrs. Mercers relatives, smoking again!” try Z you have to Jones, secretary waspresented to „ MlSSlOn Pageant and San Diego. It has been my observation that i )rP o' k tv, P “muscle” habit more the auxiliary. Mrs. Jones is mov- “The Foundation is Laid, We ^J 1 / and M ; G ge B. Creath those who inhale really have the than the cr^ne I have heJn ing to Hollywood and will be Build,” is the title of the pageant o ^ 1 P\ r t ty ' of G >endalians enjoyed of 609 East Wilson avenue enter¬ longing for tobacco more intense- to i d hv manv that the nbruW keenly missed by her Glendale to be presented Wednesday after- a delightfiil motor trip Sunday to tamed as dinpor on Sun - ly than those who do At Inhale, l?‘7 ho b d y “(“Z* difficuU £riends - 110011 at the meeting of the Worn- ^ ount Park. Those in day, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Los even though they have both . , , ,, Plans were made for “Defense en’s Missionary society of the included Mesdames E. Angeles, -esterday they had the smoked the same length of time. „ omfnrt t) . an „, lv other'wav So Ga y” an d Christmas. Several let- Central Christian church. Mrs. Dut f e y, Ray Engle, H. X). Fah- pleasure of entertaining as their As I told you in one of the prevl- owfar ojt Vnn will fink lers were read from absent mem- H. A. Lathrop and Mrs. George »i naolz and Mi ss Venneman and guests Mrs. Creath’s sister and ous papers, the smoker who in- vonr efficiencv increased and bers ' F. Staub will be in chirge of the H ' P' Fahrenholz, Ray En- daughter, Mrs. F. B. Anderson and hales gets eight times as much ' health imnroved markedly The a ’ IX,1 iary meeting was ad- meeting, which will begin at -2 gle - Francis Brehme and F. M. daughter, Miss Edith Anderson, ^ Jnholor. ^ U1 lllipiOVCU HldIAUUl>. fniiriloH in cvmnothiT A ^ ^ ^ UlUleV. ra f n Q lif nicotine the non-inhaler; Swabbing the mouth with a one- jou £, ned 10 sympathy to Adjutant olclock. I of Lodi, Calif. therefore, presuming they smoke ha]f pr cent solutlon of silver E. E. McWain, whose mother died the same amount the poisonous trate once a da will cauae a dis . yesterday. effects theoretically will be eight taste for smoUing in some . (K el- * * * times as great in the inhaler. But i-po-i » people vary in their susceptibility " . Announcement vu. ka. mtiraiu, wnuse momer aien A # • ]ii r „_ a „ T t r, yesterday. , , . and fc G eorge H . Rowe Mrs. Helen. S. Moi r of 614 * * « Meeting in Park 0[ " 216 ,u 5 o *S' orT„T Announcement «”Sf E a „ 6 f c M .!*o ’,XSTX kZoZ »,J m ... ,o Miss Kathleen Scott, formerly of Av“nuJ park They wUl meet cnS ; here th f y had a J nost national sorority chapter at the 325 Road's End, Glendale, to af V ter U noon a and lateen The aTtfr- SSrtSjht ^ retUn,ing home University of California. Southern Colvin Patterson of El Paso, now_ 1 _.. sl ' ulgnc - Branch. Following the mitiatinn times as great in the inhaler. But i ogg ) people vary in their susceptibility to the poison, thus the one who does not inhale might have just as much poisoning as the one who :does inhale, if he were more sus- Mv j ceptible. ing foi Tomorrow—Answers To Correspondents My Dear Followers:—When send- ceptible. ing for material which we offer you Colvin Patterson of El Paso, now n00 n will h P ioinoH >-v thoir far,. Is there anything to be said ln please remember to enclose a residing in Hollywood. Miss nies for 6 o’clock ri'i'nnor fa tor of smoking? p. I’m afraid f 011 and her parents left Glen- lheS for _ 6 ° Cl ° Ck dlnne r ’ not. According to an article I reducing and galniirg - Is the only dale about two months ago. read in a certain health magazine, one for which you must enclose four Miss Scott is the guest of Mrs /s ■ • ■■ UlAnr ■ An’ TTofTs!orr ir Tr t H,Ti ar of et !h p n TTn b i y 5S»r leUers^to ’ P 5.e ‘TnS! J° btl * eten ° n ib E1 Paso and is M U A M MPPf A\P Frofessor C. M. Hull, of the L nl- ])n per. Mako them as brief as pos- being honored with numerous pre- IT l| U I 111 versity of Wisconsin, demon- sible. not over 200 words, and type nuptial affairs. Mr. Patterson is Wlllllll 11 1V/ i iL_f 1U L_ ■etrated that the average adult ” "'rite them legibly with ink. a i so visiting in El Paso, as the Bmoker is five per cent more effi- of |ood*fl"th-we wUl^S u S V e' ft"in gues ‘ of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. nnOU TO rADR/imf 1 cient after smoking than before, any way. Remember It is impos- T. H. Patterson. Kl II I III r A If ll/l T W \ If you did not know his further sible for me to diagnose for you or 4 A 4 IJIJIIm I II I 1*1 1 a IV a 1 llll tests, you would construe this as to answer you personally. 1 appre- ww M m 1 w *■ l,,,l,lulu a fact in favor of smoking, but ti?s you send me and regret It is Meets ToiIlOrrOW _ let me tell you of the other tests, impossible* to give you individual The Electa Social club members n _x .h_■ m , last nigni. Rranch. Following the initiation xt-o Faii- /-, • 1 , . . there will be a banquet. On the vis^ng^^rtsT^e^ Mrs. A. W. Scudder of 320 West t 0 b h d ’ Harvard street, is now visiting Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Spaf- nieoe in Pasadena. On for d an d sons, Thomas and Frank- \V ednesday Mrs. Quick will leave ij n , who have been visiting for the for Fresno, where she will make past month with Judge Spafford's •i er bome Wltb ber s °n and fam- parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs 1 ,r'c C 1 dder is attendin S to- 1. j. Spafford and M. H. Spafford nfJ o tbe . ° ,„ A - . R ' ® no ? m P men t at of 314 East Chestnut street, ex- the Santa Monica Palisades. p PC t to leave tomorrow morning _ 7- en route to their home in Dallas, Because of the heavy emigra- Texas. Mrs. Spafford’s mother, rifln or In hownn- — »i • . .. c « . 'I retfulation materials, furnishings, underwear, hosiery. School Opens September 8-^Do Your Shopping Now! School Sweaters Wc!T C oT e 1 Swe t ter8 of Flber Silk - cf Fine Yarn and Brushed Yool. Plain colors—Mixtures and Combinations. Good qual¬ ity. Smart styles and Reasonably Priced at S2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $7.50 Hosiery for Misses, Children and Boys 7, b !,- g00d . k ’ nds su,,h : >s you always find at Lauderdale’s. Hosiery that s easy to put on and hard to wear out, elastic, even finish and fast colors, at, a pair $1.00, 50c, 35c and 25c Fall Suitings Fast Color, Washable Fall Suitings 36-in. Everfast suitings, in new range of colorings, guaranteed fast en colors, at, a. o' 7? C 36-in. Kyrtle Goth New fast color suiting for school and general Fall use, popular new n p shades at, yard . OJJC me tell you of the other tests, impossible- to give you individual The Eledta Social club mfmhers ra . .. , .. , 1 e nedv y emigra- lexas. Mrs. Spafford’s mother, Students who had not long been ^vic^The ^estions^you^ask will win meet Wednesday morning at Present Marketing Methods J, " Unite? 0 ^ 'T MeX,C0 t0 Mrs '. S ' E ' Jackson . who has been 'addicted to the use of tobacco aS possible? if they are of general 10:30 o’clock with Mrs. Henrietta l(pp n Drjppo || n Whon ton groJin/aTTti'Tff 6 fb’ C i 0t ' vlalti . ng ln dendaie and also with ■were tested and found to be five interest. Don’t forget the s. a. s. e. Murray of 518 East Dryden street rTICeS UP Wnen ton Slowing sections off the La- relatives in Hollywood, will return per cent less efficient than be- {^oS V ° U the for their regular all-day meeting, fore. What conclusion do we get in f° rK iation i nave onerea. j . — , _ . .... Assistant hostesses will be Mes- Needed, Is Claim 5T«“ contradictory effects? Cop y rl g. htt %192 4, George Matthew dames Myrtle Rodenbough and This: that the adult smoker Is CASSELMANS ENTERTAIN Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Cassel- man of 1416 Stanley avenue are having the pleasure of entertain¬ ing as their guest. Mr. Casselman’s sister. Miss Elizabeth Casselman of Long Beach. Miss Casselman will also be the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mr. uaiues my rue nuueuuuugn ana ____ seven Ada Duncan. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—General seven hour s- After luncheon Mrs. Clytelle Farm Depression has marched his i. —■ Hewitt, president, will direct a arm y of private worries down in business meeting. Reservations the valley of recuperation to re- for luncheon are to be made with c °ver from the recent battle with - Mrs. Hewitt at Glendale 203-J. supply and demand, who have £ # been aided by Mrs. Nature, accord- _ ing to a constant-flow of reports J Couple Wedded t0 the grain markets, it was de- M a Mrs. Madaline M. Barrier and c . lared b y Samuel P. Arnot, execu- P # George C. Barrier, both of Glen- llve vice-president of the Chicago M / dale, were united in marriage last Bo ,5r d of T rade - k| Saturday night. August 30. 1924 Tbe grin on tbe farmer’s face m guna section have a serious labor home with them. They are mak- shortage and workers are de- ing the trip home by automobile, manning 75 cents a day of six or During their stay here they have seven hours. _ visited many points of interest. 117 North Brand Mission I d Olive nepnew ana niece, Mr. ana Mr. _ _ , . ...... . Saturday nieht Aufeust 30 1Q24 ine S rln on farmer’s face J. P. Dampen of 105 North Bel- TfOOpS Ordered Withdrawn at 8 o’clock, by Rev c. c. Me- isn ’ 1 there because he got the mont street. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Casselman entertained as their guest, their cousin, E. Cas- selman of Santa Ana. Only one in every 100 flashes of lightning reaches the earth. WALK AND BE HEALTHY ARCH PRESERVER OXFORDS Make \\ alking a Pleasure Women’s Finest Quality Black Kid Oxfords —Selby Arch Preservers, nationally known as 'the best for comfort, style, fit and service. Sizes 3 to 9. AAA to E. $ 10.00 * Per pair Men’s Arch Preservers “Keep Feet Well” Thev Will Satisfy. Priced $12.00 and $12.50 GLENDALE ROOTERY 221 Nr ;h Brand Blvd. Agents for Selby Arch Preservers fig Rninn of Tprror In Carty, at the residence of C. R. fen °e dow “ in the back pasture lot s Hb neign Ul leirur 111 McCarty. 120 East Acacia avenue "lended; its there because corn is Pnal Ppnfpr flt/Pr Mr - and Mrs. Dede of Los Angeles, u , p 10 th ? polnt wb ere it pays-to OUdl ueiltei uvei close £riendg of the bridal couple> plow an£ because the price of - were the only attendants. wheat is more than a whisper— f By BENSON PRATT £ « £ and it is tjiere to stay for the rest For International News Service. . of the year, claims Arnot. HERRIN, Ill., Sept. 2.—Remo- Will ] oifl Clllb “Farmers are happier than at val of Sheriff George A. Galligan The following are applicants “W, tin l e „ sinc ® tb ,'L)Y or ! d War >” as a means to peace in William- for membership in the Tuesday ? eclared Arnot. 'This is shown son county will be asked of Gov- Afternoon club: Mrs. Clyde Ens- V? r ®P° rts } rom a *,* agricultural ernor Len Small by a committee low Shope, 633 North Geneva distrlcts - Never before in history representing the county ministers’ street; Mrs. Albert Marple, 465 bas an upward Price swing come association and other citizens, it West Milford street; Mrs. R. S. at a P 10 !" 8 opportune time for the was decided this afternoon after Lamperman, Pasadena; Mrs. Viv- grain ,I! ner ’. Talk ^ bat the the same committee had called on ian R. Webb, 34 7 North Brand tanner wi:11 not get the full hene- the county board to urge that body boulevard. 111 01 these higher prices, is ab- to use its influence to bring about -—— surd, for the higher prices have the removal. come just at harvest time, when The first contingents of state fl?»hinPt PIPfK fflT on th^ marirTt h0l Tr- Cr ° P t0 w’ aCe militia ordered here following the vdUINcl I 13110 T0l mevitabTe k ^ H prospenty ls trained today. The movement of Agricultural Inquiry | nevi 5 --— troops from the city will be grad- - DrineaV Dnrln III ual Adjutant-General Carlos E. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Plans rlllltC O DNUC III Slack has announced, and will not fQj* the forthcoming fedpral agri- rvi j * • “S.,2: ;;l tu "LS“‘,Z.T SsS S Blood Poisoning slick k’kred’t^wuhdrawtr”} 4r7 C o{ tU Comme l r l ce e Hookr SeC iiD L ° S AN ' GBLES * 2.—The troops late yesterday after an ln- nr r ’ Wb bride of Prince Erik of Denmark spection tour through the county. Preliminary arrange- j a geriously ill of blood poisoning Troops at Inquest d a °> T vf" 7 ’ re P°r‘ 8d to in a Pasadena hospital, it was roop. at inquest s President Coolidge on the prog- learned todav The infor-H™ * s expected a detail of troops ress to date. Announcement of lowed extraction of a tooth Re" will be assigned today to the pre- the personnel of the committee (ore her marr j age the Dr 'i nrp =r limmary hearing of Dr. 3.' T. which will make the investigation ^ as «lls France! I ois Booth Black, head of the Herrin hospi- js expected shortly. Ottawa Ont slid to n thf tal. and Claude Craig, who were ___ Ottawa, Ont., said to be the arrested on general murder wealthiest woman In Canada. charges in connection with Sat- TRAVFI INft ^A! DOM v nC w • rlk and hls bride have urday’s outbreak. inH»tUHU oHLUUIs been living on a poultry farm at The majority ^arrested on the LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.— Arcadia, Cal., near here. murder charge have waived pre- The latest in bootlegging devices,- liminary hearing and their cases an automobile equipped with a old newspapers for wrapping will go directly to the grand jury miniature bar and a full stock o£, purposes will be imported into which will be impanelled in about liquors, was seized by prohibition Hongkong in greater volume and three weeks. officers here today. George Chil- it is estimated that 2,800,000 -- hausen and Peter Ortman of Pas- pounds will be received there this After being entertained by adena were held as operators of year, most of which are from the London's high political society at ^ be * rav eling saloon. , United States. many functions, a delegate front __ J M n , ---- Used Kellogg’s Bran 2 months— .u eat cX'S*consfIpatioii gone aRsr suffering 3 years The Perfect Toilet Soap, 2 Bars 15c Broadway Ceniral Market 221 West Broadway Near Central A Visit to This Sanitary Meat Market will convince the most skeptical that our quality of meats is the best and our prices are the lowest in Glendale. A few of our regular prices: Lowest Prices in Glendale for Quality Meats Save farmer will not get the full bene- j fit of these higher prices, is ab¬ surd, for the higher prices have come just at harvest time, when he has the whole crop to place on the market. His prosperity ls inevitable. Prince’s Bride III Of Blood Poisoning LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—The ![ STATE SOCIETIES Used Kellogg’s Bran 2 months— constipation gone after suffering 3 years Three years of suffering with con- sures—with brans which are only part stipation. What happiness was his bran. It takes ALT, bran to be 100 when Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and per cent effective, krumbled, restored his health. But Tw„, lc „ -- ... Montana club dance, Tuesday IK * ^ night, September 2 Goldberg-Bos- "Dear Sirs: the intestine. P It acts natnrtuy-j^t streets. ' SlXteenth and Flower yo : jr ^ ran whi ? JJJ 1 “ £ « nature acts. It stimulates the in- without it for anything in the world. teStlH6 makes it function. Te^U- * “ . . . for three years I used all larly. It is guaranteed to brine T 9 - Old folks’ picnic, Saturday, Sep- Wnds ctf medicines foe constipation. suits, or your grocer will refund vour tember 6 Sycamore Grove park, SV.W mon^. refund your Los AnBeIes '_ £Shavt ’ s H ha w a a , el l cious Mt ' Michigan state societv nirnie el3e * I have used it two months, and like flavor. Quito different from ordi* Q, ltw , ow ^ c P lcnic » my constipation has left me. f feel n ary, unpalatable brans. You will like Sunday, September 7 Sycamore letter, now th.n I h.ve for three it as a cereal, sprinkled oTotiS Grove park. Los Angeles. ^ origind ef this fetter i, on ?« 8ak >. cooked’with hofcerLs m Michigan Association of South- r Cr-thS" Company - Battle ^b f ° r So“ plcnic ’ Saturda y, Kellogg ’a Bran brings results he- Bran every dav-^chroDic cases°with September 20, Sycamore Grove Oause it is ALL bran. You can’t everv meat. Mado in night. September 2, Goldberg-Bos- ley hall. Sixteenth and Flower streets. Old folks' picnic, Saturday, Sep¬ tember 6, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Michigan state society, picnic, Sunday, September 7 , Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Michigan Association of South¬ ern California picnic, Saturday, “Dear Sirs: . . . this Is what I think of your krumbled bran. I would not be without it for anything in the world. . . . for three years I used all kinds of medicines foe constipation, and only got temporary relief. I was advised by a doctor to use Kellogg’s Bran, and since I began using it I don’t have to take pills or anything else. I have used it two months, and my constipation has left me. I feel better now than I have for three years.” (The original of thia letter is on file at the Kellogg Company. Battle f Creek, Mich.) Grocery SPECIAL VALUES For Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Pillsbury Best Flour, a. . . 24-ft sack, each. 'hi Libby’s Milk, Tall Cans, 3 for. 25 C Arrow Brand Fancy Creamery Butter fVon’s Store., Exclu»i,e Distributer., Guaranteed to Please or Money Refunded. .« per pound.. A )C EVERY-DAY SPECIALS Blue Flag Fancy Crab Meat, -a- No. 1 tin’62c; No. % tin. Van Camp’s Quality Soups, _ . Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken_3 Tins 25^ Hershey’s Cocoa, 1-ft Tin 31c; */ 2 -lb Tin. JgC Jersey Com Flakes, 2 large packages. 1 k(J Tropical Pure Apple Butter, One-Pound Crocks. ■. 22 c California State Asparagus, No. 1 Round Tins.-. 20c ROUND STEAK, lb.25c LOIN STEAKS, lb.30c T-BONE STEAK, lb.35c BEEF POT ROAST, lb.12c-15c CORNED BEEF, lb.15c-18c HAMBURGER, lb.15c PORK STEAKS, lb.25c PORK ROAST, lb...18c-25c VEAL ROAST, lb.20c-30c VEAL STEW, lb. . 15c PORK SAUSAGE, lb...25c FAT HENS, lb... 35c FANCY EASTERN HAMS AND BACON, lb... 28c ‘WE GIVE BANKEES” These are but atew of our new low regular prices on quality meats. Come in and get our prices on your wants for meat. park, Los Angeles Cause it is ALL bran. You Can’t every meal. Made in BattL Cra»v fight constipation with halfway mea- Sold by all grocers. C * 45 Stores So. Cal. V0N5 45 Stores So. Cal. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. Burbank OC p Spuds, 10 lb. uO Muscat Grapes, 6 ft.^3“ Bellefleur OCp Apples, 6 lb. LtO Our Bakery and Delicatessen Departments carry a full line of breads, cakes, cookies, pies, cooked foods, cold meats, cheese, pickles, olives and fancy canned goods. Low¬ est prices. DRMDGED Regulation School Middies Middies of Fine Twill, with detachable collars and cuffs of blue serge. All sizes, at our low price of GLENDALE EfENlN G v Ftt - c -. - ‘ ^ s> Tuesday, sept. 2 , PAGE SEVEN $ 1.98 45-inch All Wool Blue Serge, pre-shrunk, per yard. 54-inch French Serge, sponged and shrunk, per yard.. 36-inch Middy Twill, best quality, per yard. $1.49 $2.65 .40c Carl Anderson’s 516 East Broadway, 1 Block East of Postoffice -, Board to Decide on Course —_ Democratic Candidate Says Aftep conference With W - B - Kel| y of Glendale Is He Will Do Best to Cjvjc Body n ea ds Owner of Resort Noted Emulate Record --- For Curative Waters _ The Glendale park board meet- auvo ¥» belts. He planned to keynote it I-- Alice May McCann of Hemet, Miss throughout the tour. |, nCrtTUC TUMrnni o'! Ida Rine bart of Los Angeles, Mr. Labor Day Address I UtMl MO “ rUI'ltKALo 2 nd Mrs - Joe F - 'Kunzweiler of The nomime reached Chicago --- p aa * a Monica, -^ r - and Mrs. this morning from Wheeling, W. HENRY S. PARKER MorrU o^ElRohUrnS„ Retta LV Z h f™ be L thera „J? e " rsr ^ a _ rker ’ „ brother of Several more cabins have been ^rvwtens" before slipping Our 30 years’ experi¬ ence in shipping house¬ hold goods for thou¬ sands annually may be helpful to you. Just call on us for sugges¬ tions and information on Re¬ duced Freight -Rates — We save you money thru our “P°°l Car’* shipping plan. We ship east or anywhere on the Pacific Coast. Affilia¬ tions in principal cities of the world. Complete information thru our local representative or nearest office. BEKINS VAN & STORAGE CO. I 1335 So. Figueroa Street LOS ANGELES Saa Fraocitco Oakland Fretno ness men of the wheat and corn court in Patterson Avenue park. and Mrs. John McCann and Miss belts. He planned to keynote it | --Alice May McCann of Hemet, Miss throughout the tour. |, nCrtTUC TMMrnni o'! Ida Rine bart of Los Angeles, Mr. Labor Day Address I UtMl MO “ rUI'ltKALo 2 nd Mrs - Joe F - Kunzweiler of The nomime reached Chicago --- p alR . a Monica, and Mrs. this morning from Wheeling, W. HENRY S. PARKER MorrU rrfEl Robl?r p a S„ Retta to T *". 1 «. d .e» ,, H *T’ t' ?* ,k ' r - « WlSKw. & M. StW- Si™,' ml sc hTsp’S, rr* £dm. 0, . P °!l.‘ le, 'iltl ll -liM l '“to Septrmlirr !, H plan, ,o do «on,« more d.refoj- endorsed the anti-r.hild labor at 308 North Avenue 55, Highland ment work. His plans may in¬ amendment, voluntary wag e Park after an illness, which be- cIud e the construction of a large agreements and the fstahlishment last April Mr.' Parker was swimming plunge to contain the of hours and conditions of labor 6 g yea rs old May 12, 1921. warm mineral waters that prove by contract instead of by .aw He Mr. Parker came to Glendale so effective with their curative also condemned the Escn-Cum- s ix years ago from El Reno, Okla- Powers. mins law, the railroad board and homa. During his residence he- the use of injunctions in strikes— was engaged in the real estate all policies urged by Labor business. flJIII.rPn fl 4 TTI leaders. He had been confined to his S.hlnirVr KA I II I- Davis planned to remain in the | bed since the last of May of this UIHIlLljL- Llfi I II I vicinity of Chicago until Friday year. fill evening when he will face the Arrangements for the funeral ill lllkl|#iim , i s- west for a two-weeks’ tour of the and interment are to be an- Hi! rI A Mil ! nil' /ll M L corn and wheat belts. Only pre- nounced later. IN NUNflllUU /IllUr liminary arrangements for the —-- Ill I II la illll lVJ LUIIL trip have been completed, Davis MRS. Lt'CY F. BIDDIXGER having left ail details to be set- Mrs. Lucy F. Biddinger died -r -i— tied at a conference here with Sunday, August 31, 1924, at her HOOPS Cut Railway TrSCkS, Lincoln Dixon of Indiana, his home, 1029 Melrose avenue, at u u r>L L 1 o i ■ ’ western campagin manager, and the age of 72 years. She was a nail onanQhai-PGking other mid-western Democratic native of Virginia. Ofimmimin/ili/m chieftains. Surviving her are two sons, LUMlmUniCailOn - Claude O. Biddinger of Glendale] \- and another son in New York. (Continued from page 1) Hnnp tn 9pttlp Watpr - Funeral services will be held at . - Community Loyalty and Co-Operation Have already placed Glendale among the important cities of the country— Good Work!—Keep It Up 1 * - - ■ ..I — Buy 8% Preferred Stock —in—i The Physicians and Surgeons Hospital of Glendale, Calif. Sponsored by 20 of the Leading Physicians of Glendale—Then you will have Community Service.* DOLGE & DURANT 523 Security Building Phone Glen. 3915 western campagin manager other mid-western Demc chieftains. Hope to Settle Water Dirrh+e of Ponforonro the L - G - Scov(, rn chapel on South communication from 'shanghai rUgllLo at uUIIIGICIlLC Brand boulevard. Interment will wit h Peking. _ take place in Forest Lawn Memor- Maneuver Easy ■ LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Mem- ial park - General Lu, through 'his subor- bers of the Los Angeles public ’ dinate. General Ho Feng Lin, service commission left today for MRS. CAROLINE LOUISE wko is ' n command at Shanghai, the Owens valley country to open PFLEGER kas kad troops in the railroad a series of conferences which may Mrs. Caroline Louise Pfleger of zone n ear Quinsan for some time, lead to final settlement of differ- 628 North Central avenue, mother so that actual cutting of the rail- ences between the city’s water de- of H. C. Pfleger of the same ad- wa y waa an easy maneuver, partment and ranchers of the val- dress, died Sunday, August 31, Kasiang, China's greatest city ley over water rights. The first 1924, at the age of 69 years. and chief port, has communication LUML Back After Visit to League of Nations Picture Magnates to " Sunday, August 31, m^at^er jTroops cut Railway Tracks, New Realty Project | Assembly In Election Launch Huge Program home, 1029 Melrose avenue, at Unit cl-.-l.; n , . _ _ ° ° naUve g of°Virginia arS ' ^ " aS & p- . .. * ® kIr ’ and Mrs ’ W ’ L - Twi ning, GENEVA* Sept. 2,-Vice-presl- LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Sev- Surviving her are two sons communication i,; 34 Hl Hside ^rive, returned to dents of the League of Nations as- enty-two millions in wages and Claude O. Biddinger of Glendale’ ' Glendale last night after a ten sembly were elected today. They salaries and $65,000,000 for and another son in New York. (Continued from page 1) J ay f at Fmzier Mountain are: Burgeois of France, Parmor buildings and improvements will Funeral services will be held at - *u. ar • neW . P’ , °^ ect which of Great Britain, Salandra of be spent in Los Angeles’ motion 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon in from Shanghai, stopping all rail tTt 6 t 11 !? of ^Twining & Myers, 108 Italy Urrutia of Colombia, Skr- picture industry during the com- the L. G. Scovern chapel on South communication from Shanghai NVest Broadway, is interested and zynski of Poland and Tang Tsao ing year, according to announce- VAN t STORAGE CO. on which active development Fu cf China, work is expected to start within Foreign Mi a short time. mania was el< here -46day Joseph bers cf the Los Angeles public service commission left today for the Owens valley country to open a series of conferences which may - committee dealing with i KILLED BY MOTORIST tions ° { armamentg » LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2 J— - _ Southern CaHfprnia authorities C C DirPrtfir^ Will were today seeking an unidenti- Kj ‘ L'H CLLUIO Will Foreign Minister Duca of Rou-J Schenck, president of the Motion mania was elected president c. th91 Picture Producers’ association. More than 650 pictures will be produced here during the year, marking the greatest production program in the history of the in¬ dustry. | of the conferences will be held to¬ morrow at Haiwee. We Thank You We were sincerely pleased with the overwhelming response of the Glendale and vicinity people to our opening, Saturday, Au¬ gust 30th. We wish you to know our gratification and our desire to serve each one of you in the oncoming days with the best of service and courteous attention. W. P. Fuller Co. Manufacturers and Distributors of Paints—V amishes—Glass (Since 49) 217 North Brand Blvd. Phone Glendale 4190 DAMAGED irst 1924, at the age of 69 years. and chief port, has communication to- She was a native of Indiana and only by boat to Tien Tsin. came to Glendale last January. ---— — Previous to that time the family French Pmicorc J™ _ had resided in Fort Wayne, Ind. r[ellul WUIbUrb Are =■ Besides her son she leaves two Ordered to Shanghai sisters, one in Seattle, Wash., and _ , __^ ° one in Arkansas; and two grand- PARIS, Sept. 2. Two French daughters, Connie and Helen cruiser s, Golmar and Jules Ferry, Pfleger of Glendale. were ordered today by the minis- Funeral services will be held at mar ines to proceed at once i 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in t° Shanghai from Saigon, j the Little Church of the Flowers The French charge d’affaires at ! in Forest Lawn Memorial park. Peking had advised strengthening j Rev. Krunkle will officiate. L. G. the French naval squadron at Scovern, director. Shanghai in view of the increased - seriousness of the situation there. FRED LUSHER D e s p i te warnings, Chinese Fred Lusher died Saturday, Au- troops have pushed their advance 11 gust 30, 1924, at a local hospital positions close to Shanghai since at the age of 4 2 years. He was a Sunday, native of Minnesota. Surviving - of Pasadena. Services were held Man Is Injured When at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon in - .. . Mountain View cemetery, Pasa- ^tflKeS blCVCle dena. L. G. Scovern, director. * JOHN BAFTELMEH William Haarer of 464 West Funeral services for John Bar- Colorado boulevard, suffered a telmeh, who died yesterday, will broken leg, a spfained back and be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow aft- other injuries when he was struck I ernoon, Wednesday, in the Little at 8:30 o’clock this morning by a ChuYch of the Flowers in Forest car driven by Everett McElhany || Lawn Memorial park. Kiefer & of 318 East Broadway, while rld- I Eyerick, directors. ing to work on his bicycle. The --— accident occurred at Broadway SIRS MABEL C. McWAIN and Louise street. I Mrs Mabel C. Me Wain, mother The injured man was rushed to I of Eugene E. McWain, adjutant of the Glendale hospital in a Kiefer the Glendale American Legion & Eyerick ambulance, where he post died yesterday, Monday, Sep- was placed in a physician’s care, tember 1 1924. at a local sanl- The hospital reports that an X-ray tarium at'the age of 64 years. will be taken to determine the She was a native of Vermont extent of his injuries, and had lived in Glendale 6 — m °Besides her son in Glendale Mrs. Weekly NeWSpaper f0T Wain*of Missouri; Homer e mc c :| Lomita Starts Sept. 9 I Wain of Salem, Ore.; D. I. Me- ._ Wain of Portland Ore an a A npw weekly news p aper ) 3 to | daughter, Mrs. J. J. Redding make itg injtial bow tQ the public Te F^neral services were held at Lo ™t a . Calif, on September 9. 2-fo oVlock this afternoon in the Samuel R. Sprecher, lately of the rhfln.1 of Kiefer & Eyerick. The Vauderbilt newspapers, is one of body will be taken to Kansas City, the founders of the project. Mo for interment. The Lomita Progress is to be ’’ 1 - - the name of the new paper, which MRS MARIE GUSTOFSOX is to be published in the Teagar- Mrs Marie Gustofson died Mon- den building, on which Mr. day September 1, 1924, at the Sprecher and Mr. Horan, his as- horrie of her daughter, Mrs. A. sociate, have obtained a lease. A Fosston, at 1222 East California j ob pr i n tery will also be conducted avenue,’ aged 76 years. by the proprietors. In addition to her daughter, -. Mrs. Gustofson leaves two sons, couch hammocks are practleal- Charles A. Gustofson of tracy. un known in Switzerland. mE™ Md Dr. E. Gn.tol.on ^_ Bunch of Dahlias 1 Gift t0 News From CR S y de Undertaking co mpanTin Patterson Garden charge. __ «___ tXTERMEXTS A brilliant touch of beauty „ t „ 4 ts made* Saturday In Is to be found in The Glen- _ Int /^ew Memoria 1 park are re ' dale Evening News office to- Grand vie gberman h. Cramer, day, /in a bouquet of beauti-’ ported as. Victor William ful dahlias, Glendale grown, Phoenix, 7-- Angeles; Mrs. Oc- from the garden of ^O. E. Torrance, I 03 Angeles; Wal- Patterson of 1216 Thompson tavi E. t os’Angeles, in mauso- avenue. These flotlers were ter Davis, Los a to Th e New9 office with l eum -_ Mr. Patterson's compliments, « W ith changeable hair and and they are being enjoyed ♦ 7,0 i« the invention of a by all who see them. I costume is Vs_I voman- " * ™ 1 Kasiang, China’s greatest city dad and instantly killed Mrs. William M. Anderson, 61. The accident was due to reckless driving, po¬ lice said. Discuss Park Bonds c ° mmerce tonight im be taken 1 u,,x UUI,U ' 3 up largely with the consideration - of the question of supporting the The weekly board meeting of proposed bond issue for the pur- ' the directors of the Chamber of chase of park sites in Glendale. days Building Prices Advance Sept. 17 Ask For Erected Price of This Home! A brilliant touch of beauty is to be found in The Glen¬ dale Evening News office to¬ day, /in a bouquet of beauti-’ ful dahlias, Glendale grown, from the garden of ^O. E. Patterson of 1216 Thompson avenue. These flowers were sent to The News office with Mr. Patterson's compliments, and they are being enjoyed by all who see them. You prospective home builders who want to sa^e the greatest amount of money will have to get busy at once. “Pacific’s” amazing prices —which hold good only until September 17th —are causing a sensation in Glendale! Scores of orders are coming in, because every well- posted person realizes that rock bottom prices h-ave absolutely been hit. Remember, “Pacific” prices go up on September 17th. The general lumber increase makes this necessary. If you act at once I can save you a lot of extra money and will even help you do your financing. Come in! Book of 125 Prize Plans, 50c T. R. ROBERTSHAW 133p2 South Brand Blvd., Glendale . Authorized Distributor and Builder Pacific Ready-Cut Homes Succeeding Low Building Co. Mlail -THnywhere votary time 2l ey ’* H *«H* Studio* WHY HE SICKT Adjufttmenta iteniove the Cauae of Dlnense Dr. Albert Vack, D.C. Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR 205 Bast Harvard Glendale 3373 Hours 0-12, 1-7 EXAMINATION FREE OSTEOPATHY Klrksvllle Graduates Only K. Corner Brand and Wilson Tp/'3}(!5 ^ e " S ^otes lews il 'vS© From Studios Compiled by Members of The Evening News Staff Hay or Evening By KATHLEEN NORRIS. Copyright, 1924, By HOWARD R. GARIS electronic Itcuctlon. Dla.imaW nnri Treatment ABRAMS METHOD DRS. I VXD AND LYND 106 E. WilMin (Cor. Brand) Phone Glen. 22(fc »race or home treatment. with Pennine A lira DK. ISABELLE BIDDLE DR. MARY NOYES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DlseH.es of Women nn-l Children Electro Thrrnpr, Dietetic. 103-A Nortel Rrnnd ill, d. Suite 7 and S Phone Glendale 3209 CHAPTER XLI. Hilary looked at Konrad, who was talking animatedly, and said his name to herself, as she might have put out her finger, as a child, to receive an electric cur¬ rent. With the name the strange new feeling shook her again; her heart soared and seemed to float above her body; she wanted to laugh, to cry, to stay forever sit¬ ting so, breathing the soft, air¬ less warmth of the dying day, and the rich heavy odor of the wall¬ flowers and the dusty peaches. A delicious langour ran in her veins, and all the world seemed for a few beautiful minutes as it had seemed to her when she was a child, seemed simple and fascinat¬ ing. and without fear. She re¬ membered the first arrival at this house, with her father and moth¬ er, long ago MURPHY'S COMEDIANS “The Girl in the Case, George M. Cohan play 1 achieved wide public throughout the east, is i THE GATEWAY Colleen Moore, chic star in “The Perfect Flapper,” show ing at the Gateway Theatre to- , day for the last times, declares making a big hit at the tent that she got the thrill of her theatre of Mahurin’s Players life standing on Pas's-a-Grille, (Murphy’s Comedians), in at the entrance to Tampa bay, Casa \ erdugo, at the corner of Florida, while a hurricane was Central avenue and Stocker raging on the Gulf of Mexico, street, where the curtain rises was a terrible and terrifying nightlv at 8 o’clock experience,” says Miss Moore in As its name might suggest de f, cribin S u * “ The wavea came “The Girl in the Cafe” is a com- ™ g , Ilke “Iowa laa hmg edy melodrama, full of laughs tbe ™ seIve ® over th ® island in and equally full of thrills Horace slathers of snow y foam - They Murphy, manager of these*play- g , USh / d and gurgled about the ers. has discovered that this t sIender StlltS “E®? wbIcb the cot - laugh-thrill combination is hard a fl Td' T f ^ ^ ea , t , about to beat as an audience getter J th ®. foundationsi of the hotel. A. Menard, house manager of 1 W3S 8Cared gree °’ but there Mahurin’s Plavers. declares that WaS n ° T ay t0 Ieave the island * 50 the tent is packed every nigh We : St “ 0ut ’ - B f ut if 1 ever now and that the only sure way of TtVjtlrnl Ti °, 3 "T ,hri " seei ng the show is to come early. hard!” he exclaimed, with boyish and revel in 00esley and others, little surprised, a little hurt, came slowly back to the circle, and sat in the chair beside him ; Craig had gone out, with his! usual and maybe—maybe,” said the I bunny slowly, “you can nibble mv ■ ears.” "'I So the Lobster sat down on the I stump where the boiti e 0 f eiue i had upset. And he sat there and sat there, until Uncle \y igg j] v ! handed Susie her doll. w j th tl j; | eyes in as good as ever. Thei I Uncle Wiggily and Susie hop pe j ' up and ran off down the path. j “Here! I thought you S j i( j , | could nibble your ears!’’ howled the Lobster. “I said MAYBE!” laughed Mr I Longears. “Anyhow, if you M . am them, come and get them!” r iu I when the Lobster tried to get ur ; he couldn’t, for he vtas glued f, sr hopped over the seashore sandy beach to the driftwood bungalow of Uncle Wiggily Longears. The rabbit gentleman war just start¬ ing out to seek for an adventure. Oh, Uncle Wiggily! Uncle Wig¬ gily!” cried Susie. “Look! See! Isn’t it terrible!” She held out her is equipment Dr. Joseph Albert Kleiser 103 South Brand Boulevard Corner of Broadway Phone Glendale 1335 Doctor of Dental Surgery Oral Surgeon ^11 Branches Dentistry Dr. L. Francis Guyton Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Goitre PIANO TUNING tillii.tinK !>>■ Our Experienced Workmen: Sati.fnctlon Guar¬ anteed. FREE ESTI1I \TES GLENDALE MUSIC CO. SAI.MAC1.4 BROS. IIS South Brand Glendale 90 head to one side, shook a little sand off one paw, smiled and said: *i m, yes, Susie. I guess she is terribly pretty, if that is what you mean,” said Uncle Wiggily. “Only I wouldn’t use such a word of terribly,’ if p were you. You shouldn’t say your doll is terribly pretty! It isn’t good form.” “I didn't say she was terribly pretty!” and by this time Susie was sobbing. “Then perhaps you meant she had on a terribly pretty dress,” ner. i ney began the second move¬ ment, and Dora saw Konrad’s lips twitching under the upflaring moustaches as his bow twitched. Dora and Craig were in the gloom of the wide-opened win¬ dow, seated upon its broad sill. Dora was silent, her eyes upon the players. Craig watched the street, where listening form's were gathering, and presently turned to Hilary, making tonight for the certain Butterfield Bros CESSPOOL Viohl «&*Brown SIGNS 703 S. Brand B!vd % Phone Glen. 1761 VED REPAIRED RENEWED 'Hate Attention Give, to Filled I'p Cc.xpnol. NORTH PACIFIC ATE. Dora was a big, se¬ rious habv in a shabby little blue coat then. Hilary’s mother had given her bread and milk on the doorstep, in a real French peas¬ ant fashion, and Hilary felt to¬ night that she had never lost that child’s simple relish for bread and milk, or pleasure in coming from the grimy city to this sweet open place. “What is the matter with me tonight?” she asked herself, com¬ ing back to a sober study of Kon¬ rad sitting there in the dusk. He was only a clumsy, big, delight¬ ful peasant, in spite of his genius, but she liked him so much. He was a sweet boy, she toid herself, and the pity of it was that they would spoil him, all the silly women who flocked after him. and probably he would marry one more bold and less scrupulous than the rest, and so spoil his Palace Dry Cleaners ft e do our own cleaning, which enables us to give you better work ajid better service than anyone in Glendale. Ladies’ Garments a Specialty. Glendale 2922—Glendale 36-J 209 N. Glendale Ave. Glendale, Calif. first time about her. “Butterfly temperamental!” he mused. “Why, it’s Hilary who is the genius. And she’s—by George, she is beautiful. She was always at her prettiest at the piano, anyway; there was a sureness, a dash and brilliance, about her. And tonight, her white fingers racing , with Kon¬ rad’s bow, her exquisite color flaming against her white skin, and with the candlelight touching her crown of hair, she was ac¬ tually lovely. Craig noticed for the hundredth time the clean line of her rounded chin with its hint of a cleft, and the purity of the white, rounded throat. How she had flung herself into this music; there was something inspiring* in the mere sight of it. “Lord, Lord,” thought Craig, almost a little shocked at the rush of passionate sound, “she’s asleep now. But if she ever fell discovery dye works Expert Cleaning Pressing & Dyeing Phone Glen. 1634 102 M est Broadway E. p. reck m. M. reck * From Evening News Files City Manager Thomas W. Wat¬ son, until recently mayor of Glendale, was married this morn¬ ing in Los Angeles to Miss Belle E. Helm of Los Angeles. THE T. D. & L. “The Female” concludes today at the T. D. & L. theatre. Wednesday and Thursday the fea¬ ture is “The Man Who Fights Alone." After nearly three months’ travel in the northwest, east and in parts of Canada, Mrs. Mary Ogden Ryan has returned to her home in Glendale. MORGAN BROS. TRANSFER FURNITURE MOVING PIANOS AND BAGGAGE m Faa t Phone n p* Broadway Glen, I O THE GLENDALE “The Signal Tower” continues at the Glendale Theatre. Eva Craven Wheeler, one oi America’s talented readers, wil give readings tonight at the Pres¬ byterian church under the aus pices of the W. C. T. U. FEAR CROP DAMAGE ATLANTA, Sept. 2 ■Tempera¬ tures around the 100 mark have alarmed farmers who fear damage to cotton if rains do not come. FACTORIES ON SCHEDULE PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2.—Plate and window glass continue to move in fair volume, keeping fac¬ tories employed on regular sched¬ ules. silence; Konrad’s feead, flung hack for the last long-drawn note, dropped forward again, he gently laid down the violin, and Dora, wondering, saw that her sister’s eyes were brimming with tears. “Ah, Konrad — that was music!” Hilary faltered, smiling. “Bravo!” he said. He had taken off his coat, for the evening was insufferably close, and now he took her hand, and laid it upon the thin, soaked silk of his shirt. “Do you see that I am working patient sometimes, he was rarely reasonable- Yes, but he was Kronski. And Hilary fancied thht it was a ma¬ ternal emotion that made her eyes a little dim as she smiled at him, and her throat a little thick. He was too sweet, too oddly pathetic f “Neve; and helpless for life to spoil and Wiggily ill-treat. He had called * “Mother,” i ’ ' would obey her! he was! BUSINESS INCREASE | CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.—The ! Chandler Motor company reports j a pick-up in business and now is I employing 500 men, nearly as ! many as in the spring. Septem- | ber sales are expected to equal ) those of September, 1923. The Sterling Knight company also is 1 speeding up production slightly. COUPE shake her eyes out, and I’m si sorry—oh, dear! Boo-hoo!” am Susie nearly cried her own eye; out. mind,” said kind Uncle . — - ‘I’ll get some glue and . . J her gl«e back In Claribell Janet Mac- and had said that he gillicuddy her blue china eyes, — • Nice boy that Then she will be as fine as ever.” “Oh, goodie, goodie, goodie!” ,„ ,, ,. cried Susie, now smiling. So Uncle (To Be Continued) Wiggilv bought a h.t.iLf I, Ever Ready Service Station Central Ave. at Broadway Glendale OIL PRODUCTION RISES SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 2.— Oil activities in Louisiana and Ar¬ kansas which last week reached the lowest point in five years showed slight improvements this year, thirteen wells being com¬ pleted and tbe average daily pro¬ duction rising 17 80 barrels to 191,640. UNCLE WIGGILY’S TRICKS—Hold the V By CHARLIE BROOKS HOWARD R. GARIS Plate Glass ROYER-WALTON 117 West Harvard Glendale Phone Glen. 2874-W Portrait And Commercial Work Best Quality CESSPOOLS E. H. KOBER ‘ Master Photographers” 206 West Broadway ^ ill Move October 1 to New Studios, 106-A E. Broadway Cleanse thoroughly— without rubbing, apply Overflows a Specialty 110 West Broadway Office Phone, Glen. 88f Night Phone, Glen. 2238 c McClure Newspaper Syndicate Over 17 Million Jar a Uaed Yearly CAP”STUBBS RAY E. GOODE tX H. BELEW 110 East Broadway in Detail DUMP TRUCKS Glendale 364 By EDWINA WELL- VJHERH DIE METT v VESV£RDN'/ IN TH’ CLUf3? — 1*3 NNN OrURV-St - .5X0 2 YARD CAPACITY m,^„° P , era, , e a fIe0 4 of small dump trucks and specialize fn excavating-, moving of dirt street work, and general clean-' up jobs, anywhere ... ANDERSON & WOOD 105 E. Los Feliz Rd. Glen. 3404 OH’. \’E> HAVE GUm-S 1 \~1\J7_ VOU — VJEL VOU ELECT *Ny C VJHO’b TH’ PRESH Building Doctor Specializing—alteration and re pair, built-in work—day or con tract. Phone Cap 3881 3567 Verdugo Road ASK FOR CARPENTER VJELL-VJOT KIND OF * CLU13 lb »T — m lfnnd’. t MEVER SEE SECH N CLOSE - Hour HE D BOV’.'. JES T CANT G'T A THING T pv OUHA v\irV MN’T ) TELliNj' YOU ALL BOUT »T OH'-- -JEST N CLUB’. ACME CESSPOOL CO. CLEANING * CONSTRUCTION 307 N. Commonwealth, L. A. Phone Ilrexel 3lr,8, Dunkirk 34S9 Hemstitching Pleating, Button Making, Acorns, Full Ball, Half Ball. 209 E. Broadway Glendale 1911-J PLUMBING Repairing a Specialty JAY F. SMITH 110 W. Broadway, REAR Phone Glen. 889 G. A. Fjelstrom Electrical Contractor QnalitT Electric Work, Eatf. mntes free: service, fstfr prices. Phone Glen. 3077-31. J817 Academy Place We Know How To Do It GLENDALE CARPET AND MATTRESS WORKS 1411 S. Snn Fernando Road, Mat¬ tresses renovated; new ones, nnr kind; carpets cleaned; uphol¬ stering. Glendale 1928. n. 2227-W 4111 Parkdale Seweis and Overflows Anywhere, Any Size Estimates Gladly Given P. W. BAKER THE BAXTER BEASLEYS CARR !WHAT5j THE. IPEA OP ALU This m Picture. sTofp? jpchV tell n IWIMK >6o'RE. coins* To BE OM Those 5HEiK 5|J >t>o£> be. A Patent leather ^HAIR, WOOLPNT >fco < 2 A-xt; yijNKINC OP HIMSELF OP COURSE^La SUTHE-S SERIOUSLY CON*7 oe (HOLLY, Po Yoo THinK 114 ) TRUE ABOUT THEt>£. SALARIES in THe. MOI/IES- ) listen To This — „ Gloria swansoh.^^jooper AH vALEHTTno-WM- yJ valesITino haent .even They To COUNT T- : --— HIS SALAR/— ) *what are yf) Thinking op Doing, pap_ MOLL*^ ltd getting OuiTw WORRIED ABOUT j FATHeR-MAYBE ITS THE- < STRAIN Of "THE CARN'Ya i Telephone Glendale 2653 Calls the Premiere Laun-dar-ie STARR LAUNDRY CO., Inc. Pacific Ave., at Arden General Laundry Work POUBLING ToR sBILU HART 9 / SNP ALL. Dry Cleaning Cheaper to Move We give you “right now” service Large vans, reliable, careful men who know their business GLENDALE INTER-URBAN EXPRESS Authorized Carrier, Los Angeles to Glendale. 4 Trucks Daily Phone Glendale 907 Warehouse—rear of City Hail, Glend BETTER DENTISTRY—For Much Less No Hurt—No Nervous Strain DR. BACHMAN, 831 E. Windsor Road Night or Sunday, Phone for Appointment, Glen. 1933-W GLENDALE EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY PAGE NINE Let's Keep Those Fat Bonuses in Glendale SPLIT DOUBLE AS I .-. Results and Standings ... 1 WHITE SOX DROP rtrwrft in riii\rn — nfcmriv i.rtpm r < __ Road Construction Demands Huge Yearly Sum, Says Expert Engineer AMERICAN LEACI E pacific coast Washington - <6 55 5 o„ New York - ‘3 55 St. Louis - 62 513 Cleveland - ®£ 70 Philadelphia-58 73 Chicago .. —— ® 5 73 .42a Yesterday’* Results First Game— R IT r- Poston .0J0 000 000-3) 5 E , \ e w York .-000 001 20 *—3 5 4 ‘ Fullerton and Picinich; Pennock and Schang. Second Game— R. H F Boston ..000 001 001— 27 V New Y irk .002 100 81*—j 2 16 ? San Francisco Seattle_ Oakland_ Vernon __ Sacramento _ Los Angeles _ Salt Lake Portland_ Labor Department Officials Take Action; New Probe May Stop Fight First to Angels, 4-3; Sacs Win Second, 6-1; Fights Feature Games Los Angeles, 4-1 3-6, Vernon. 7-1: Seattle. 1-0. Portland. 15-2; Oakland, 7-6. How the Series Ended Sacramento. 3; lx>s Angeles, o. Vernon, 5; San Francisco. 5. Salt Lake, 2; Seattle, 4. Oakland. 5; Portland, 4. Games Today Oakland at Seattle. Vernon at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. / -- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pci Indianapolis _ 73 58 .57 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.— Action by labor department of¬ ficials of New York looking to ! the possible •deportation of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine prize fighter, was ordered to¬ day J>y the department of labor. Canon Chase of New York re¬ newed today before the depart¬ ment of labor his demand for Firpo’s deportation. Chase predicted Firpo would be called before the immigration of¬ ficials at Ellis island tomorrow to undergo a new examination and that he would be deported before bis scheduled fight with Harry Wills. mento, six games to three. In the opener the Seraphs downed the visitors by a 4 to 3 aeore, but were defeated by the Solons in the seeond game, 6 to 1. A variety of entertainment was offered some 9,000 fans exclusive of viewing the national pastime. Three men were ejected from the contest, making a total of seven Sacramento players thrown from games during the week. The fea ture sideshow was a fist fight be¬ tween Manager Pick and Umpire i, take themT ' DOt ° Ver ' for Fi t'h W n-u CaIled to the mound after h * WhUe S0x in the ‘® r two men were down and a the he? ‘e rd - He PUlled out Of I hoIe > heId the visitors score- hitless in the sixth, was touched for one hit and one run >n the seventh. struck out two at top of the list in the eighth with a runner on third and another on second, and was when e D f ° r run in 'the ninth, when Howard tripled and came home on Evans’ -drive, which hopped over Hirigoyen’s head. Slowtime” Evans hurled for the visitors. He was touched for nine hits, three of them being ex¬ tra base bingles. Evans walked nve men and struck out three. Russell fanned two in four and two-thirds innings, and File fanned four in four and one-third innings. Asleep at Third Possibility of another score for the Glendale team in the seventh inning vent glimmering when Sawyer pulled his now famous sleep-walking scene on third base. Young hit to left, but was forced at second by Hirigoyen, Hirigoyen taking second when Hines over¬ threw ;irst in an attempt to make a double. Dorman tripled, scoring Hirigoyen. Sawj T er doubled, scor¬ ing Dorman, and went to third on Shellenbacli’s single through Hines. Shields hit a pop-up to EVans and Sawyer was caught a long ways off third on a double Play. Sawyer -was handed a large package of "razz” by the fans, who had not forgotten his failure to protest Sunday's contest, when Hirigoyen was sent back to third base in the first inning, St. Paul _ Louisville ._ Milwaukee Minneapolis umbus oledo Kansas city 60 73 451 R. H. E. Milwaukee _ 010 002 003—6 12 0 Kansas City . 200 000 000 —2 8 0 Gearin and McMeney; Caldwell and Skiff. „ _ First Game— H. E. Minneapolis 020 711 140—19 24 2 St. Paul _011 000 003— 5 6 4 See and Wirts: Merritt, Holthau- ser, Roetteger and Dixon. Second Game— R- K- ®- Minneapolis 000 000 000—0 2 1 St. Paul ..200 000 10 *—3 3 0 Harris and Mayer and Wirts; Mar- kle and Dlxom _ _ First Game— R- H. E. Toledo _ 222 010 000—7 12 0 Columbus .. 201 003 000—6 8 6 McCullough and Gaston; P&lmero. Ambrose and Hartley. Second Game— R H. E- Toledo . 000 003 030—6 9 1 Columbus .. 020 000 000—2 8 2 Bradshaw! Scott and Gaston; Saunders, Palmero, Northrop and Reardon. The winner was not an¬ nounced, put both got in several hefty blows before they were sep¬ arated, The trouble started when I Pick did not agree on a decision by Reardon at first base in the fifth inning of the first game. A Stnockou^ also figured in the pro¬ gram when one of Bill Trough’s swings connected with Ray Ja¬ cob's head. Elmer Myers, for the Angels, Sept. 2.—Luis Angel Firpo is a changed man. The cave man has suddenly kturned Chesterfield; the Neander- Fthaler is courting the graces. It’s too bad! As a cave man, Luis Angel Firpo had color and personality and dynamic force. As an adver¬ tised racial throw-back to some forgotten age of primitive being, he had distinction and pomp and primitive shrewdness. But, too close contact with American ways and a too easy ac¬ cumulation of American dollars have spoiled him. Personality has become temperament and dynamic force has changed to childish pet¬ ulance. Wants White Lights There’s none of the “man of destiny waiting for fate to crown him champion” about the Argen¬ tinian today. He's just a kid, moping in the corner, pining for the white lights and the glamor of Broadway. For a cave man and a Neanderthaler, 'Luis has learned his lesson very quickly. Indeed. He's only a homesick kid* wearied of the routine of camp life, sickened with the boredom of still nights and whispering pine trees; a bit unnervbd by the Royalties Investment Company, Glendale. Calif • Gentlemen— 1 I arti interested in keeping Glendale bonus money in Glen I am also interested in sharing in part of this bonus money thn investment in the common stock of your Company. Please see 1 get further complete information regarding your Company. Name . Address .. . Grant, NATIONAL LEAGUE Niles, SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.— Things are on the “jump” at the State Fair! That is figuratively speaking, and literally on the “jump” at the big San Joaquin County display, for the famous “jumping frog” of Calaveras fame has yielded the palm to tens of thousands of “frying size” bull¬ frogs, that spell their dulcet B-flat serenade* on the watery reaches of the San Joaquin. Confined in a temporary aquarium, near the big San Joa¬ quin potato, may be seen hflkp dozen “bullfrogs” of the species INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore Toronto Buffalo ... Rochester Newark . Syracuse Reading Jersey City At Seattle, . the Vernon Tigers took both games of a double head¬ er from the Indians yesterday. Bryan brought the Tigers through to a 7 to 1 victory in the first, while Ludolph triumphed in his contest, 1 to 0. Yesterday's Results Newark, 13-7; Jersey City, 5-2, Syracuse, 6-0; Rochester, 5-8. Buffalo. 4-5: Toronto, 3-14. Reading, 7-8; Baltimore, 6-10. Fort Worth __ 4 8 14 7; Dallas ... 35 27 , 5 ( San Antonio .. 32 32 , 5 f Beaumont . 31 32 . 4 ! Wichita Falls _ 23 33 , 4 « Shreveport . 27 35 . 4 ! Houston ... 26 35 . 4 ; Galveston . 23 43 .31 Yesterday'* Results Galveston. 5-12; Houston, 2-4. San Antonio, 12-7; Beaur.iont, 4-2. Dallas, 8 - 8 ; Shreveport, 3-13. Wichita Falls, 2-0; Fort Worth, 1-0. which would have prevented a fourteen- inning game, nor his sleep-walk¬ ing scene in the eighth inning of the game against the Navy cham¬ pions. Krohn, baseball and football star of Centre college, played a good game in right field, grabbing off four long drives. His only slip came in the ninth, when he dropped Evans’ Texas leaguer. He got two hits, was walked once and got on first through an error of Ruddles. COLORED STARS AB. H. O. A. E. Ruddles. 3b.. 5 0 2 0 1 Paul, cf. 5 0 0 0 0 Howard, c__ 4 2 5 0 0 Fagan, 2b._ 5 3 2 1 0 Evans, p_ 5 3 2 3 0 Savage, If. .. 5 2 3 0 0 Hines, ss____ 4 14 4 1 Adams, lb. 3 0 8 0 0 Jackson, rf. _.:_ 4 2 10 0 Oakland and Portland split a twin bill, the Beavers winning the opener 15 to 7, and dropping the second, 10 to S /orYour Vacation Summer excursion fares are Still in effect Spend your “vacation days” at one or several of California’! delightful beach and mountain resorts. Benefit by Southern Pacific summer round-trip week-end fare*, sold until and including September 28th. 16-day return limit. Or Southern Pacific season tickets, sold any day up to and in* eluding September 30th; good until October 31st. Jor courteous, accurate railroad information, communicate •with Memphis ...90 4 Atlanta .. S7 51 New Orleans _ 82 51 Nashville _ 72 6' Mobile ... 65 7 : Chattanooga . 54 8 ; Birmingham . 55 8 Little Rock . 43 94 Yesterday’s Results Nashville, 6 ; Chattanooga, Memphis, 6-5; Little Rock Atlanta, 10-8; Mobile 7-1 New Orleans, 7-7; Birmin Denver Omaha Tulsa ...v. SI * r '6 St. Joseph .... 73 61 Oklahoma City . 68 69 Wichita _ 63 74 Lincoln .. 48 86 Des Moines . 43 90 Yentenlay’n Result* Tulsa. 4-6: St. Joseph, 0-4. Wichita, 8-0; Oklahoma C 4-6. Denver, 12-13: Lincoln, 11-7. Des Moines-Omaha, rain. Punching Pair to Provide Plenty of Thrills at Vernon Arena The Senators had to stay in high gear to beat the Athletics twice, 5 to 3 and 4 to 3, preserv¬ ing their lead of a game and a half. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS .National • , , Number Totals Fournier, Brooklyn 1 26 Wheat, Brooklyn . 1 % Mokan, Philadelphia .. 1 Henline, Philadelphia 1 4 Roush. Cincinnati _ 1 Moore, Pittsburg . 1 American Williams, St Louis .... l 17 Pipp, New York 1 i 0 Shawkey. New York 1 1 Heilmann, Detroit . 1 . Speaker. Cleveland _ 2 8 Stephenson, Cleveland 3 Jamieson, Cleveland 1 Brower. Cleveland 1 S Smith, Cleveland 1 Totals l American_346 Southern Pacific ern California, are billed to pro- vide the thrills in the main event tonight at Jack Doyle's Vernon arena. A full house is expected to see these two scrappers mix. Followers of the fight game an¬ nounced it should be a bang-up battle from start to finish. Sage recently came to Cali¬ fornia from Detroit, where he practices law when not busy in the ring. His main ambition, since landing here'here has been a battle with Colima. He has won over Mickey Rockson and Tom Kelly and feels he is ready to take on stiffer competition. Sailor Ritter and Jimmy Darrah will put on the semi-final fracas. Eddie Macey and Trench King mix in the special spot. Other bouts are: Frankie Tierney and George Gilmore, 140 pounds: Tonv Gree- The Tigers swamped the White in the morning game, 16 to but ate too much lunqji end Totals GLENDALE H. I,. Legrand, City Ticket Agent, 108 N. Brand. L. Thedaker, Station Agent, Cerritos and Railway. Young:, If. Hirigoyen, ss. Dorman, rf. ... Sawyer, 2 b. ... Shellenbach, lb Shields, 3b. ... Teller, c.... Krohn. rf. - Russell, p. File, p.. succumbed in the matinee, 10 to 2 BOSTON, Sept. 2.—Just when it seemed that the Giants were : gathering speed for a victorious dash down *he stretch, some rash soul let loose the Robins. The depredations of the Robins and the Pirates in the last four days have all but erased the more or less handsome lead the Giants owned when they returned from the west last week. The latest blow was struck yesterday when the trained forces of David Ban¬ croft managed to get a standoff with the champions in a double header. While this was going on Brooklyn and Pittsburgh turned back their opponents twice. . . The lead of the Giants today was ohe game over the Pirates. The Robins are licking their chops a scant three games to the rear of the champions. Totals ..36 7 All-Stars .0 1 0 3 2 0 White Hox .0 0 0 0 0 0 Three base hits—Evans, Howard. Two base hits Evans. Sawyer, File. Bases —Off Evans, 5; File. 2. St —By Evans, 3; Russell, 2; Sacrifice hits—Hines. Stol —Savage, Young. Caught —Savage. Double plays—F to Sawyer to Shellenbach: ; Ruddles. Passed balls—Ri Evans, 1. Hit by pitcher- by Evans. Left on bases —/ 8; White Sox, 10. Umpire, ner. Time of game, 2:30. National. GLEN EAGLE, Scotland, Sept. 2.—Macdonald Smith, Scottish- Amerfcan golf professional, today defeated George Duncan of Eng¬ land, 4 up and 3 to play, in their 72-hole special match for a $500 purse. Play began yesterday morning. Countless thousands suffering from faulty elimlnationij due to sluggish liver and ho vels, will be keenly interested in knowing that a remarkable remedy produced after years of experimenting by a well known California surgeon, and used for the past twenty years in hospitals and sanitariums, is now offered the general public. This remedy is now being placed upon the market under the name of . MY ATT, R. i, t Sept. 2._Mis* Gleuna c °liett, favorite to regale her title a* America's champior woman golfer, won an easy victory today in her first round oY™ p ^’ defeating Miss Ruth Batch- elder of Boston, 4 and 3 . The Providence gin went out in 46 the* homeward Yurn* * ^ « nIne e ho.es. y an h d e td a ^i r a?^ n a ! summoned. sfc» - Q " as Mrs. J. Renwlck 0 f New Yor P Y the time. She was rnrv,., at withdraw. ' m PelRd to BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball— If you want a rule inter¬ preted— If you want to know any¬ thing about a play or player— Write John B. Foster, the man who helped make the rules under which the game is played today. If you want & personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed, enve¬ lope. Otherwise your question will be answered in this col¬ umn. Address: John B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent of the Evening News, 811 World Building, New York. Oakland Jimmy Duffy, Pacific coast wel¬ terweight champion, and Dave Shade, contender for the world’s welter title, fought to a draw in the main event of their bout at the Oakland ball park here yester¬ day. Frank Farren and Jimmy Lanning fought a draw; Mick Newman beat Pat Lester easily; Billy Wallace won from Joe Leo¬ pold; Red Uhlan won from Eddie Roberts; Dynamite George beat Cliff Ramies; Billy Rayes won from Louis Garcia, and Young Carpentier walloped Harry Scott. ‘Tuffy’ Reid Pitches Prison Team to 1-0 Victory; Fan Twelve Batters The outstanding merit of this product lies in the tact that it is absolutely non-habit forming. It does not leave constipation. It does not gripe. Its tonic effects are due. ;not to stimulation, but to elimination of poisons from the sys- * tem, giving the digestive organs and glandular secretions an Opportunity to function properly. RED MIXTURE acts upon the liver, bladder and kidneys, clearing up a muddy complexion when due to faulty elimina- tion. It is especially beneficial for expectant mothers, in- \\ ? jf| fants and children. Every sufferer from impaired digestion. |f\||i| due to obstinate cohstipation and its attendant feeling of .JfclAvL languor, general weakness, mental -depression, nervousness, loss of appetite, furred tongue or gaseous stomach, is urged to •five this Tonic Laxative a trial. Sold in 75c and $1.50 bottles. If your drug- \ k A gist cannot supply you at once, send his SAN QUENTIN, PRISON, Cal., Sept. 2.—Still in the shadow of the gallows, but enjoying a brief reprieve from death while the courts decide whether he is en¬ titled to a new trial, “Tuffy” Reid was the hero of San Quentin to¬ day. Striking out twelve men, Reid pitched his prison mates to a 1- to-0 game in the annual Labor Day baseball, game within the prison walls. A hankers’ team from San Francisco was the van¬ quished opponent. His nerve apparently unaffected by his close call from death, Reid, inning after inning, mowed down the visiting batsmen. Prison au¬ thorities refused to give out the line-up that supported Reid, but said the “whole team played good baseball.” Reid was condemned to die for the shooting of Charles Weingar- ten in Los Angeles during an at¬ tempted holdup. Joe “Boyer Fatally Hurt at Altoona as Racer Leaves Track Bancroft’s Bdv Scouts did their daily good turn by trimming the Giants 5 to 4 in eleven innings. The champions won the second game 10 to 2. Pittsburgh nosed out the Cubs twice, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3, cutting the Giants’ lead to one g&me. Moore's batting featured. QUESTION—If a team is dissatis¬ fied with the umpiring can they substitute one of their own um¬ pires, throwing out the home um¬ pire? . ANSWER—No. That is not p4r- missible. Very likely It would end in a riot. QUESTION— Did Konetchy ever play In a world series? ANSWER—He played first base for Brooklyn in the world series of 1920. QUESTION—Runner is on third. One hand is out. Pitcher is about to throw but balks. He then throws the ball but when it is going to the catcher the umpire says balk. Bat¬ ter flys the ball to third. Then the fielder touches third base. Is the batter or the runner out? n " E i?TT. ;Se ‘ er ' The umpire called a balk. The runner scores alt°°n Ai Joe Boyer, wealth driver „f Detroit today from in jure af,Prn °o -.50-mi le race -if speedway. Ilo , h legs were broken ar and he suffered i„ juries when hl s D ripped through speed'of *** At the time 0 f Zfc ,i r - r '••• t of the rac; Ph gist cannoi; supply you at once, send his name and 75c to the address below and we will see that you are supplied with a bottle of this remedy sufficient to prove its efficiency. You run no risk, for RED MIXTURE is sold under an iron-clad, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. GOLDEN STATE PHARMACAL CO. Long Beach, California £ ^ LAXATIVE Absolutely no Directions: Three Mum* Follow pitji of hot *»«tx T5 be Ufen on aritira- befxe eariP’i. Om-ORE*. one t. NO NARCOTICS ALCOHOL Sf» Kidneys jha inter hoes NET CONTENT! *4 Ft CZ o^SSSSrti on. LOMC »CACM. CALIFORNIA FOREST HILLS, I —William I. TM®®; delphia and William San Francisco w? re afternoon in for national^termis, i P nt e o ma the Anal roun with an easy yl f. t0T J B. Patterson oi Tilden by ^ one of struggles of hl ® . d from Vincent Kicharo pie champion. iw slight favorite ov A Laxative Recuperates! The Browns ran themselves ragged in beating Cleveland 11 to 8, and the Indians won the second game 13 to 2. Eight home runs were made during tha festivities •freezing home i u front twice by scores of 3 to 0 and 12 to 2. PAGE TEX -ENDALE EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1924 Published Dally Except Sunday ‘T a! [REAL ESTATE FOR SALE[REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! A. T. COWAN - - - - • - - . Publisher and Proprietor Office of Publication. 139 South Brand Boulevard __♦•HONE GLENDALE 4000 THK WIM^RFPAP? V nl NI T f i? c . WS HAS THE COMPLETE LEASED IN ILL REP ORT OF THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE. Entered as second class matter. January 12. 1922. at the PostofTtce at _ Calif,, under the Act of C ongress of March 3. 1S79. c ? py ’ * cenl8; b y carrier, one year $5 00. no» c? 2 tl«’i „ th JL M V' 40; one mo nth, 50 cents. Subscribers not receiving their paper before 7 p. m. will please call Glendale 4000. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS—70 cents per month. at J ?ht 3 I o 1 mJe IONS D ° " 0t ** plre unless written notification Is received OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITP' OF GLENDALE i n J^9. le , n „ dal ^ Even . lng Ne * s w . ,u not be responsible for more than one I Incorrect Insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time, nor will it guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors oc¬ curring In telephone advertisements. No refund will be made on any advertisement ordered cancelled. GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1924 CLASSIFIED ADS I Real estate for sale To assure proper classification, copy for classified ads should be in this office before 11:30 a. m. on date of publication. First insertion—minimum charge 30 cents, including 4 lines, count¬ ing 5 words to the line. Addi¬ tional lines 5 cents per line. Subsequent consecutive Insertions s 6 cents per line. Mlninum. 15 cents. Ads inserted under “Announce¬ ments," will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line. Not responsible for errors in ads received over telephone. Not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of advertise¬ ment. No display advertising accepted on classified pages. Office hours: 6:30 a. m. to 9:30 ’p m. except Sunday. 139 South brand Blvd. Phone Glendale 4000. REAL^ESTATE FOR SALE ^ ^ GLENDALE PROPERTY WHY PAY RENT? New bungalow In La Crescenta. well located. 3 rooms, good lot. only |1950. Make your own terms. Also fine lot close to Patterson Ave. Park, only $1800 for quick sale, very easy terms. FOR SALE—HOME AND TWO ACRES 2-story house, modern in all de¬ tails, in the foothills of beautiful Yerdugo Woodlands, close to main blvd.; large oak trees, lots of fine shrubbery and flowers; here is something very unusual; pure moun¬ tain water from springs located on property; also city water and other city utilities; wonderful view; few blocks from Oakmont Country club and gclf links; to see this property Is to fall in love with it. Owner called north: will make* a big sac¬ rifice: easy terms; furnished or un¬ furnished. MRS. M. L. TIGHT 510 X. Glendale Ave. _ Gl<°n. 1 657 iftr Three Thousand Dollar Clear Lot in Fine Residential District of Glendale TO EXCHANGE for small house on average sized lot. What have you? See Betty McCarroll PH. GLEN. FORTY-FIFTY L. F. PABST WM. GUNDERSON f 139^ S. Brand._In News Bldg:. L 1 GLENDALE PROPERTY - ---- GLEXDAI.C Propektv^^ WONDERFUL BUYS! i KEW 7-RM. HOLLOW TILE ST TC CO—Located near Kenneth Loa-1 on lot 65x200 with orange, lemon and walnut trees; extra large I living room, H-in. -sawed oak floors throughout. 3 large bedrms., tile sink and bath with shower, Batchelder tile fireplace, unit heat¬ ing system, electrically controlled, sprinkling %ystem, large basement; a real $15,000 home for $12,500 on your own terms. NEW 6-RM. RESIDENCE—Air latest features, including best H. \v. floors, dandy breakfast rm„ with table and chairs, real fireplace, tile mantel; large corner lot. street im¬ provements pd.; well located; look at the price; only $6750; $1750 .-ash —or less. CjaEpgsT) 412 East Broadway 3406'V A“ REAL HOME BEST BUYS IN GLENDALE BUiLT RiGHT A REAL HOME 6 large rooms and large b. room, all selected oak floors, every built- in feature, extra large living and dining room, 2 large bedrooms and 1 sleeping porch, pass hall, plenty of closet room, large bath, beautiful kitchen and large b. room; all kinds cupboard room, Ruud automatic heater, well located, only 1 Jblock to cars, stores and bus line, HKvn and shrubbery, lot has alley length of side; a real home; only $7500; very easy terms. BARNEY & SHOOK 131 N. Lrand 1 Glen. 2590 WORTH the PRICE An attractive new 6 room home in the northwest section, close to schools, stores and street car. A real home, 3 bed-rooms, real fireplace, nook, good built-ins. au¬ tomatic heater, lawn, shrubs and a beautiful view of the mountains. Price $7500. with $2000 down, bal¬ ance as rent. We No. Louise, on a corner lot, in Glen- I dale’s Wilshire district. $8000. Fischer St., 6 rooms, a real bar¬ gain in every way. $8000. Wonder¬ ful terms. E. Windsor, 7 rooms, 82x198. A real home, beautifully landscaped. $8000—$2000 down. Myrtle. 6 rooms, fine lot. corner, fine furniture included in price. $8500. Porter, best buy in section, stuc¬ co. $8500. E- Harvard. Double bungalow and separate house. Close to H. S. Another bargain. $10,500. For information call TNG I.lsRVE REALTY’ CO. .qg. Glendale_ Glen. 3344 -- 133V 2 S. Brand Glen. 2921 G> $850 cash. R. N. STRYKER 217 N. Brand Glen. 846 BEST HOME VALUE IN GLENDALE A real Spanish beau¬ ty. Tile roof, five large rooms, lots of closet space, tile kitchen sink, attractive bath, all se¬ lect half inch hardwood floors. real fireplace with handsome mantel, cove ceiling in living and dining - rooms woodwork in living and dining-rooms fin¬ ished in walnut. Large double garage with wash room and two laundry trays in ga¬ rage. Lot 50x145 to 15-ft. alley on one of the longest and best streets in Glendale. All for $6500, $1500 down. Bal. $45 or more per month including all in¬ terest. This is some¬ one's opportunity. We are exclusive agents. DUNCAN & HENRY 415 E. Broadway Glendale 1735 : 211-A West Broadway Glen. 4397 HIGH CLASS HOME THE REST BARGAIN IN GLEN- dale; 7-room stucco, 60 ft. cor¬ ner lot, east front, close in, oorth of Broadway, fine inside finish and a wonderfij home; will sell either furnished or un¬ furnished and we will leave it^ to you to say if the price is not right; $14,000 unfurnished. DUNCAN & HENRY 415 East Broadway FOR SALE—4 room house, strict¬ ly modern. Hardwood floors throughout. Tile sink. Built-in features.- Close-in. By owner. Call 1129 Lom ita Court. $5850—$850 CASH Buys a new 6 room home just be¬ ing completed—1 block to school j and P. E. street car. No busses to bother with. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dandy kitchen and bath—50 foot lot. Lehigh Inv. Corp. RUILDERS 212 X W. Bdwy. _ 'Glen. 3360 FOR SALE—Beautiful duplex on corner; 4 rooms on side; garages' price $8800—cash $1800. See owner 1 V* E - California Ave., phone Glen. 4090-W. FOR SALE By Owner _ New l31 Brand GOLDEN RULE OFFICE SPECIALS Pick up this 6 rcyom new stucco home, built by day /labor, fine large rooms, higji grade finish and hard¬ wood floors throughout: laundry room in basement, on 60 ft. lot n >ar Verdugo Road. Just a dandv for $6500. on very easy terms. 5% down, \ 5 % in 30 days, 5% in 60 days the balance, 1% a month including in¬ terest. Here Is a nice little home in the N. W. section, well built, 3 rooms, bath and screen porch, with good garage. 50x157 lot to an alley be¬ tween Kenneth and Glenwood roads. Only $3250. $250 down and $500 in 30 days, balance like rent. LOT SPECIALS 2 on Raymond St.. 40x167, at $1250 1 on Fischer St., 50x150, terms $2 - 250. 1 on Wing St., 50x135, terms, $2,- 300. 1 at Glen Oaks, 50x200. terms, $1,- 2C0. Will take some good trust deeds as payments for lots. LAMPERT & YUNG I ^22 E. Broadway _ Glen. 2345-J A LITTLE HOME 5-room stucco and garage, 4ill modern to minute, oak floors, book¬ cases. tile mantel, plenty closet room, corner lot, paving paid, in fact everything to minute; bus line passes door; for quick sale, $5250' $800 cash will handle; bal. less than rent. • BARNEY & SHOOK VACATIONS » OVER FOR OS • - N We are all back now, and ready to go; July and Au¬ gust have been pretty well cut up in IhiM office with first one and then another vacation. Withal we have had a more than aatiafactory busi¬ ness during this vacation period. Various vacation trips of member** of the firm and salesforce, which have given us many opportunities for investigations and compar¬ isons of the various sections of California and the entire U. S., bring im back for the fall and winter work, with the fact more firmly than ever established in our mind ft “THAT GLENDALE IS THE KING REE OF ’EM ALL.” We are especially anxious right now for good listings on both business and resi¬ dence real estate in Glen¬ dale. BARLOW & HOOPES 117 W. Broadway. GI. 3012 [ REAL ESTATE FOR sai r i HERE’S A LITTLE Farm Splendid five room hou s „ fireplace, basement, "**• real modern. Lot 50x212 on boulevalft. All kinds yon- garden, chicken equip men ,““ 1 cuit. chickens.* Only *75ik>. , 2 oJ'" 1- GLENDALE REALTY rn 131X4 S. Brand Glp Owner offers 5 room ii bungalow, hardwood floor. r,(1 ins. Toledo gas furnace lot with room in rear for ori,er house, on bus line, near " a ‘ l tISOO 0 . 1 ' Good’ termg V NOTHING DOWPT 15-room and 7-room- „ , down and $100 per month not V, lr,E: 4118-W, _ ’ Lien. I NEW FIVE ROOM HOI Rf DOUBLE GARAGE $5500—$1000 CASH Owner was building this for > • self, change jn his Plans e n a‘« us to offer at this price. n able^ GLENDALE REALTY CO 131H S : Brand o,._ ' : VACANT LOTS A\!!., rUF . s LOT BARGAINS GI.ENYVOOD HD.. near P-Me I 60x160: level, north front $-r . $6000 home to be immediateiv ' built on the adjoining ,; 0 a *}*}} ■ ’ HIGHLAND AYE., A \- !1{ ««»; | r. Keflneth Rd., east front s?, ear ' 4 SINCLAIR AVE.. near Broad,"', High school, 50x200, $3300 . GO WOODLANDS, on Camul" just off Canada Blvd . 150x1 so lots), north front. $3200 F. S. STODDARD j Phone Glen, 2233-J. 1122 S. r. n . rill ( fHi? CHANGE REAL estate for sale SPECIAL $6350 with $1550 Down AND *.-,0 PFH MONTH INCLUD¬ ING INTEREST ON T. IJ. BUY’S THE BEST X ROOM STUCCO. BRAND NEW. CLOSE-IN ON FI LL SIZED LOT: THE HOUSE IS BUILT IN QI'U.ITY STYLE, (RIBBING UNDER STUCCO. EXTRA GIRDERS UNDER FLOOR JOISTS, ETC. FINEST M A It D W O O D FLOORS THROUGHOUT. ACTOYI YTIO YV4TER HEATER. TILE II \TH * TILE SINK; VERT ATTRAC¬ TIVE DECORATIONS IN EVERY ROOM. LIVING AND DINING ROOM. 1 FINE 1IF.D- ROOMS. IIYTH. KITCHEN ’AND SEPAR YTE BREAKFAST NOOK YY'ITH TV RLE \ND CHAIRS. GARAGE AND ALL CEMENT YYOIIK IN'. IT’S THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN GLEN- HALE IN’ ITS CLASS. LAWNS V NI> SHRUBS IN. WM. H. SULLIVAN THE OWNER instructs us to sell at once. To do s.o he will sacrifice $1000. A beau¬ tiful five room stucco house: built- in features, finish, arrangement of rooms will satisfy the most dis- criminating taste and judgment. N°w only $60^>. Down payment small, terms to suit. SEE MR. A. T. WEBB W. M. ALLARDICE 1356 E. Colorado. Tel. Glen. 3022-J _Eve. Glen. 3005-M BEST BUYS J12 So. Brand Ph. Glen. 98.1-W OWNER C5 OFFERS O BARGAINS ■“EXCHANGE I have two 5 rms.—one 4-rm. -—one 6 rm.—and two foothill lots; will sell cheap or trade and take mortgage. T. D., con¬ tract or car on houses or lots and take house in trade on lots. Harrington, 602 West Broad- (rear >- Phone Glen. Zbol-M. YEW 6 ROOMS, *72.%0—*1000 CASH 3 bedrooms. hardwood floors throughout; Best of built-in fea¬ tures, real fireplace, near school store and car, good location, with lovely view of foothills. NEW 5-ROOM SPANISH STUCCO Large rooms, spacious hall con¬ necting all rooms and bath, beauti- ful hardwood flcors throughout, best of built-in features, more than the ordinary closet space, tile sink, lovely bath, real fireplace, southern gum finish, double garage, ideal lo¬ cation: price $7200—$1000 cash; a real buy; to be appreciated let us show you. NEW 3 ROOMS. *5500. *750 CASH Ail the modern features, including hardwood floors, built-ins. real fire¬ place, close to store, car and school *2IMg> LOT FOR *1500 I* A. party says he needs some J n °n®y an d will sacrifice his equity 3 b eautifu l east front lot for $600. NEWTON, THOMPSON & TRIGG 213 N. Brand Glen. 535 IF YOU LIKE NEW THINGS LISTEN TTe offer a dandy new stucco home of o good sized rooms with sun room added for good measure: attractive tile mantel; special in¬ terior paint work: hardwood floors throughout; tiled bathroom and sink, drain board: dining room porch: garage: cement walks; drive wav and porches; near school and transportation: lot 50x120: take this big value at $6800; pay $2000 down; balance monthlv. J. F. STANFORD 227-A S. RR.4\D Phone Glen. 1940 SAMS ll y Owner — New 5-room modern bungalow; bath; linrdwood floors; nil built-in fea¬ tures; laundry trays. Shrubbery, trees, lawn and flowers. Near new High School, car and bus lines. For price and terms, call Glen. 4154-W or Glen. 2102-R . RE\L BARGAIN — BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER ^ ery conveniently arranged, fur¬ nished or unfurnished, 5-room and breakfast nook, bungalow; all bard- wood floors, automatic heater, built ins. also tile bath and sink; near new high school, l block to bus; eash $2000; terms on balance; phone Glen. 41,»4-.f; 1217 E . Windsor Rond. 1 WANTED We have client with $3500 cash to apply on the best $7000 to $8000 home close-in on the following streets. W. Wilson. W. Salem. W. California. W. Myrtle. W. Lexing- ton, W. Milford, W. Pioneer Drive. $6750—High class residence lot ne ir Orange and Milford, owner wants quick action on this. $S750—At 217 E. Maple. 5 room home, 200 feet from Brand; lot worth the money. s 7<»50—Dandy 6 room new sfucco home, everything very ehoire, half block from Brand, and Stocker. $2000 cash. T»alanoe terms. RIPLEY JACKE CO. M7 So. Brand Blvd. Ph . Glen. 173-M * GLENDALE HOMES * 6 ROOMS FURNISHED, $9000 Terms that will make it easy T 01 * you. House has 3 bed-rooms, all oak floors, is on corner just one block of Brand Blvd. This snap will n ?*«o a n f fwY* ong ’’ se U unfurnished at $ 8000 . N. Krnwood, $9500. 6 rooms, the left un<5er ten thousand. S.ioOO cash down will give you pn- session. It is a beauty and a bar¬ gain. $750 cash down will put vou in a new 5 room stucco near San Fer- nando Rd. and Brand. Balance at monthly payments. LOTS FOR SALE HOUSES TO RENT SIDNEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES JAMES W. PEARSON Glen. 2590 SPARR HEIGHTS! P —IF— P| A you want a bargain, read A R this over. Beautiful 8 R R room home on large cor- R ner lot. New and modern. H Shrubs, lawn, pergola. H I E Close to car and E 1 business center. I G A real sacrifice. G H $3000 will handle. H ‘ Glendale 488-T T SPA RR HEIGHTS RIGHT IN TOWN 7 ROOMS *1500 DOWN This home on N. Maryland miist be sold immediately and is offered at a ridiculously low price. Owner is leaving,and will sacrifice furni¬ ture, if desired. 715 South Brand _ Glen . 346 High-class new 6-room Spanish stucco, screen porch, located 1424 ^ irginia Ave., 3 bedrooms, lot 50x - 02, double garage. $13,000; owner will make terms; this house was built for a home. REALTORS 142 So, Brand _ Glendale 1065 BEAT THIS $6500—GOOD TERMS I 1610 S. San Fernando Rd. GI. 3629 New 6 room house, close-in- ln«.t tion° Ck 3 S f ^Tr?om s ra, n?ce rth flr r eil S ace ^ 1000 Underpriced Dandy built-ins. Only 1 block from school. This won't' last long. Beautiful new 6-room magnesite Better see it today. ' bungalow, hardwood floors through- I Inv *i ut ’ lar ^ e bed rooms, with built-in lllV# t^Orp. dressers, service hall, large closets, “BUILDERS” real fireplace, double garage con- 212 % W. Bdway Glen mca taining wash room and toilet; lot * 50x185, on Lincoln Ave., just off Col- n # nA . ...-- orado; terms arranged. BARGAIN CENTRAL REALTY CO. AND YOU CAN’T BEAT IT 149 So. Central Glendale 999-J 5 ACRES ORANGE GROVE We are offering here an orange grove home that cannot be excelled in beauty, price or location; a real home; five acres first-class navel orange trees. 10 years old; 5 shares water; 10-room house; beautiful house, all kinds fruit, flowers, lawn; right in the edge of a city of 20,000 population; it’s worth $20,000 if sold this month; $12,000 takes it, will take good first mortgage up to $5000,, take back first mortgage on place for $5500, and $1500 cash; im¬ mediate possession. This is a won¬ derful bargain. $2000 crop on trees now. JAS. M. RHOADES 100 E. WILSON GLENDALE GS Gosh! What’s This? Owner must sell immediately to I raise cash to tide over the finances of his business. This duplex of 4 rooms each side, on lot 50x170 to a 20-foot alley; lot worth $5000 cash cost $6500 to build duplex. Can be bought at $10,500, $3000 cash, bal¬ ance easy. This is your chance to get a nice home and income at a sacrifice. One-half block to Brand, close in. You will have to hurry’ it won’t last long. SUNRISE REALTY CO. - - - - • ^nira t EXTRA BARGAIN Business lot on San Fernar,^ near Palmer, 50x140; owner has *1*? Glendale; easy terms for quick sale 1034 S. San Fernando Glen 1551 M UST SELL BUSINESS LOT ON WUSTFitv NEAR S. P- R. R., WILL SACRIFK f FOR *1350; ABOUT HALF CASH-! AWAY UNDER VALUE. ‘ ’ KENNETH ROAD, CORNER w LEN, C-500; CASH 91S50. OWNER, 125 W. WINDSOR R 0 4nl PHONE 2442-M. _ ’ FINE VACANT CORNER GSxlGO FT., THE CHEYPEST corner in Glendale, size and lo¬ cation considered; the price is $5000 -with only $2000 down- wonderful location for one of more nice homes. ( DUNCAN & HENRY 5 415 E. Broadway. Glen. 1735 j Verdugo Woodlands j Bargain ’ Large lot, 64x185, 15 or more large 0 beautiful trees, $2750; bargain. a , 91500 CASH 2 Have both Glendale business and residence property to exchange for t residence from $20,000 to 540,000- r submit your offerings. ’ r J. I. WERNETTE “ 225 S. Central Glen. 1323-J 1 fy u j; opportunity, lot near Ken- ' nmnthW- S payments & b8!anCe * aS5 ' SUBURBAN REALTY CO. j _508 So. Brand for exchange 'O If hooTtns° f , Baldwin Park = close shares ?! 1 4,1«n, ran ’T ortatlon: wa,er location^ e-TT chea P water; best eFs h?, ,1 chickens and fruit; own- "Hi exchange,® 115 h j"' to Glendale: | nave you to offer? * here; What ^ have you to ETCH 1VGR "! ACRES ■' POMOVYt tng wS„? l>r0 "J with ful1 bear- Ples ts peaches, pears and ap- buiidirftri*’ f' ro °m house and out- •i n ,i c * os e to business center T aL 0 "'”"" 01 ab,e to took ter^^ e J a ^ a a c-.v income: d it ion a ^best m ° cSnl water- st>l1, P lent >’ cheap arid modern bungalow -reets facins: 2 Rood center of 1 fn™ than 1 ™ ile u ' om 1 \ f loun : want Glendale or yoVtoof 0 : MRS. M. L. TIGHT Glendale A ve. Glen. 1657 TRADE BUNGALOW ' FOR VACANT LOT 2 rooms on Porter 7 -Tn J v°oms on Fairmont ! - 6500 t rooms on Justin .. 2 b roon ’ s °" Alexander !ZZZ 6000 And several others GILHU„lv-- —RUSSELL i S. Brand Glen. 1999 ^^^JGLEN^DAJLE^P II o P E RT Y GLENDALIANSI PresAit Time — Best Time Step On The Self Starter. Buy Or Build. You Know Youi Glendale. OWN YOUR OWN —Verdugo WoorilnmN— 5 room stucco. lot 75x180, sycamore and oak trees. One short block to car. Street paved. Price $9500. Also 5 rooms, small lot. with fine sycamore trees. Price $6000, $1000 cash. Will consider soma exchange. This is a corner. ‘ A No 3 lots, about ftie acre. Price 4 $^000* take exchange to * —Dispose of Your Large House— Want 3 bedrooms, good loca¬ tion. preferably near High school, to $12,000. Will trade in small house on large lot ** block to Broadway, and Wilson, between Verdugo 9nd Adams. Price $8000. Give us a ring*. We will call and tell you all about it. * —Exchange— Grandview Ave.. 75 ft. lot, above Kenneth. Price $4500, equity $2500. for your equity, and assume to $6000. I OPEN* SUNDAYS 1 Will exchange house and lot and lot each side adjoining Glendale Income property. Box 10, Glendqle News. FOR EXCHANGE ; Beavtiful 2-story duplex, in Riv- Z S \t on .l 20 -*”* boulevard, and h?«rh h L£ ar i ,ine ’ J With,n block of two ' KM 00 * and ' vi,hln s hort walk- ’ 6 blnr.t. anc ? £ f ? ,her srhools. and o Di° c k 3 of business center- this prbperty will be worth twice the present value in two tears- tjooii iS CO t n |'- ; nn P „ riC - e ?500 ^ for tneome up Gire* 1 °°° in Glenda le- Ask Miss W. H. MILLS - B , E ’. Broa dway G lendale '2936 ch?n^ eX for ente . d t0 g00d tenant ex- close k, '? tses " 0 r vacant lot, Harvard, 12 „ 35 E ’ Iot Lt in ir SE.YTTkK for residential co t n.s , ider 0r tra e de r f^^uHy Tn Fvenlnp News? B °* Glendal* Heig-hts lot. 64 ft. front- age on An S Fernando, or phone Glen A BARGAIN DANDY 5 ROOM House, well located; take lot mortgage, or T. D. as first payment See owner, Mr. Proctor, Room 2:’0- 221. 143 N. Brand Blvd. Glen 724 “A HOMESEEKER’S FIND - Neat cottage on rear of lot, 46x166 near car line, close in. only $ 4000 ; terms; take it quickly. Box 13^ Glendale Ne ws. $500 CASH Dandy new 3 large rooms, bath, nook, screen porch, built-in bed. 3 closets, 1 block to car line, X w* Glen.” 30 3 8-wf ^ S38 °°’ BEST BUY TN GLENDALE 96800 4 room bungalow on Colorado Blvd., o0xl50. It rents for $45 mo. The ground is worth $150 ft. Lee R. Myers. 112 S o. Orange. 3410-J. 210 E. FAIR VIEW—FURNISHED Excellent location. 6 rooms, big lot with room for duplex in rear Price $7250, cash $3000. Immediate possession. McGinnis, 213 E. B'wav Glen, 3063. _ - Here’s a Good Buy 3 room house, and bath east ■? t , 49xl w. Price $3100. Cash *800. Balance $25 per month. In- qmre owner. 315 East Wilson. SJSOO AM) ONLY’ S1SOO CASH • HI Y S A DANDY’ XEYV HOME IN ; X.YY. SECTION. CLOSE To SCHOOL CARS AND MARKET. HAS 3 BED-’ ROOAIS, HARDWOOD FLOORS TABLE AND FOlil CHAIRS IN RREAKFAST ROOM. 1IOOKCYSES VI TOMATIC HEATER AND AI L ALL READY TO MOVE INTO. SEE OWNER, 41-, x KENWOOD. PHONE GLEN. Ul.-Q-j! For Fifteen HundrecTbollars I can get you the, prettiest 3 room home in GleAdale. aU mod¬ ern. built on the rear of a nice ^ u , st Peeking out from the side of a large oak tree with a mce lawn and flowers, close-in and flhe residential district. Price f?“ Campben f Sy termS ' C ° nsult T^Fp\nk>Veu>tCo 2JJ_So. Brand_ Glen. lfl 2 AT A SACRIFICE no^^f^l^et^n^^eL^^ rna Rt a Sel L : , 6 rooms ’ cellar, fura“e and double garage; clear oak floor, oak and enamel finish; every¬ thing the best. Glen 3875 r er ?L call at 1426 W estern Avenue. J L*C)B SALE—Near new TTio-v» School, a modern 5 room SpinSh stucco house. Tiffany walls, a real w?u Ce ' b ^ autiful fixtures the best home for the money in Glen! dale today. $5500. viien 3 ROOMS PRICE $2750 A very choice little new bunga¬ low, 3 rooms and sleeping porch; near car line, in Montrose; lot 50x 150; flowers and shrubbery; $350 cash, balance $35 a month. See Mr. Vickery, with JAS. M. RHOADES IOC E. WILSON GLENDALE 68 So"*® a w d lot on Stanley Ave.. $18,000-$10,000 CASH teflft o lot on st ?nley Ave., T°T n ’ 1 a!si » have some good buys in lots. _ CALL H. T. STEY'EXS 216 East Bdway Phone Glen. 2095 Splendid modern home. S rooms. 4 bed-rooms cellar, garage, shrub¬ bery, fine location. 696 Ji. Orange DAMAGED T. W. WATSON CO. 708 E. Broadway Glen 7 rooms and bath. 2 bed-ro^V 1 wall bed. 1 sleeping porch S For fruFtl P, L nte a d goo5' a q°l U e S t TTephfnrG n ien y i|g 4 P -j ntmen t on '' 1 ^ $5250—$100(H^ASHf'\— MOST M \EM , nK ,?ir, YgF R “ si .Vf" trees, north fron’t CAIN, Il« w. YV1LSON. ’ MAR - L OR SALE—Bv own at* ~— room house. 2 room house n in W r flVe Hardwood floors in two rage; facing south. $500ffi!5i2n» down. Box 1 Glendale News. * 12 °° HOME ON HILLSIDE ALL RED TILE ROOF $6750 Beautiful stucco, close to stores, schools and transportation. Living- room with real grate, dining-room with buffet, separate breakfast room with dainty table and chairs. Two attractive bed-rooms. Tiffany walls. Magnificent view. Terms. GLENDALE REALTY CO. 131% S. Brand Glen. 44 HAVE YOU $1000? If so, I can show you a wonderful home for the price and term?; choice location; brand new. English type, stucco, tile bath and sink, real fireplace, oak floors** real separate living and dining rooms; price in¬ cludes lawns, shrubs, street work, etc.; balance on your own terms. Apply 143 N. Glendale Ave., Glen- dale 420 or 688-M. _ SPLENDID NEW STUCCO $6350—$1500 CASH Beautiful new home, strictly - mod¬ ern. excellent location. See this be¬ fore you buy. GLENDALE REALTY CO. 13114 s. Brand _ Glen. 44 TRADE FOR CLEAR LOT and $300 cash, or sell $1000 down, new modern 5 rooms, double ga¬ rage, al oak floors, built-ins. close to car and school, street In and paid, full price $5500. bal. only $40 month¬ ly. Applv 143 N. Glendale Ave., Glen. 420 or 688-M. have since sold for ! T "- h,, v -ear P. O. Box 176 a r-i°- , v v 3 °’ Address | schools; t»vn or three hed-rooms. If FOB g 1 ■ i. * " ennalp _ yon hate coail proposition, submit Avenue 2 l° ts on Stanley ft. **500 or less. Not interested gain sma ll house, big bar- in hot air. 5436 La Mirada Ave., wa"; gf“ n at 7 »fioe.,72 i 4 East Broad- ____ g—T-—libl:—Mc Intyre. WANTED—3 or 4 room house Eeven ii? n M restricted lot on Ard- * h »t can ie handled tvilh small pay- Rd E«ri«n. VS,H S north of Kenneth down. cLr^o g *To ,, oo tru A t ' Je ’ dl0 ““ So 1 model Lamoreaux & Clark ~ ~l ^ UUJ ~ _ Uwne r, 9len. 2675-J. 211-A West Broadway Glen. 4397 north of Ke'nn°o!v,"F 5 e J itern Ave - J ust WANTED—WU1 trade $3000 in cash- street wt • ■ $537.50 diamonds, (conservative value) for er, Glen 2*76 °t ln an< ^ P ai <3- Own-, equity in duplex or income. Or good _clear lot. What have you. Stewart on a fin. OR EXCHANGE— 1 T. D. Realty Co., 804 S. Brand. Glen. in N e %ee, U , rt site: also lot 50x183 __ ‘ Glen. 4061. Wanted to purchase 5 rooms or ~ , _less, real bargain. $5000 or $6000. a ll cash. Would buy small house on New 3 hio- large lot Must be underpriced. Lee rage Er ao roor n bungalow ga- R. Myers. 112 §o. Orange. 3410-J. fine location; wonde4^ ne t firepIaC ^ WANTED—Equity in lot for good lots. Price only i, S m view: on - used aut n, provided price and io- Owner 417 Althea i. ea J^ - ( f rms - cation are right. State location and Follow- car line Tc; e '’ Alontrose. p r j ce _ Box 9 Glendale Evening 1 block N t I f , }° P T lorencito Dr., _ ■—-—-—TRUST DEEDS & MTGS. Snap, beautiful v. . f\et Ur teve n i <1 l iosem on't n Ave ta ' 111x135 H ; > vt mu money to loan? Can tem,s! eV Owne? d 5 e 4 , tr ^ s: Price »285«: P« a ^ amount on best Angeles. * ®*th St., Lo^ s . 15 QDfiU/W jP. rn AngeTes.° KIU r ° U W. UTth^BU Los s ecurry g t SR()WN & CQ COD run —— 219 K. Broadway . Glen 3077 run tXCHANRF "will buy trust deeds for --C4*H OR ACCEPT AS PART PAY- —ME NT ON HOUSES OR GOOD CLF-Yfl LOTS. J. H. GREY REAI.- A D TV CO. 365 SECURITY BANK OIl/\r BLDG- PHONE GLEN. 2»0-\V. _ ► WILL. BUY Mortgages and trust Strictly modern 6 - . ■ deeds. Valley Mortgage and Fi- Maple Court ion kome in nance Company. 211 East Broad- equity of *- ft ’-W. olT Brand. “ av nhone Glendale 3330. good ca ?. 900 for lot. trust deed buy y . jUr Irust deed at rea- J« N RiPHADne -c ,, n ;:>■ ,'Uin. 13 1 1 4 X, Maryland. 416-18 E. Colorado Blvd. Glen. 3196 _JVmNEY^T0 LQ/VN 6% TO 8% MONEY TO LOAN You can refinance your improved property to reduce carrying d charges, yoti can renew mortgage 0 loans soon coming due. secure loans _ for building—even to full cost of j const met ion—-ll ml hnve your own s builder. If you need money, we * can make you a second mortgage ^ loan. If you have a pood trust deed you want to cash, we buy s them. Large loans and bond is¬ sue loans a specialty. G00DELL & CO. ^ 21 yenrs In the mortgage busines*. - EASTERN, INSURANCE A BUILD- ING LOAN MONEY. 113 E. nro:i(bvay. Pho ne Glen. 2339 WE make first mortgage loans. J buy and sell mortgages and trust ] deeds, loan Insurance company 1 funds, and help finance the con- 2 struction of new homes. We have clients who will purchase trust . deeds on a reasonable basis where I the .combined first mortgage and • trust deed do not exceed the cost 5 of house or store building. Come in and see us before you act. LUSBY MORTGAGE A INVESTMENT COMPA N Y 233 South Brand Blvd. SALARY LOANS "’ Why not borrow money on our easy payment plan?' On Mondays and Thursdays open until 9 p. m. THE PEOPLE’S FINANCE AND THRIFT COMPANY 233 S. Brand Glen. 696 AUTO LOANS Direct to Indlvldunln, re-vrrlte contracts and finance private Males. Confidential. J. V. REA INV. CO. 128 W. Wilson Glen. 239 Have $2000 to loan at 8% on good 1st mortgage on Glendale residence. Call Mr. Turpie. THE FRANK MELINE CO. 227 So. Brand Glen. 102 LOTS OF MONEY TO LOAN ' Homes financed. Can also handle a few larger court or apartment loans, to build or already built. McGinn*?. 213 E Bd way. Glen. 3»83 WILL LOAN ON YOUR AUTO. Y’OUYt 1B21 <>lt LATER. OR RE¬ WRITE Y’OI’lt CONTRACT. CALL AT .'.OS s. III!AND ._ AUTO LOANS — Direct or re-fl- 4 nance. Valley Mtg. & Finance Co., 211 E. Broadway. Glen. 3330, _ To loan. $1500, first mtge. 447 y St.. Glendale._ MONEY WANTED WANTED MONEY We have a client who wants $9000 for 6 months; will put up $40,000 security and pay $500 bonus and 8 per cent. This is an excellenKloan. JAS. M. RHOAD&S 100 E. WILSON GLENDALE 08 I Want private loan at 8% on ; close-in business property ln Glen¬ dale, $3000 to $5000. J. N. RICHARDS _ P. O. Box 5, M ontrose WANTED—$1500 first mortgage on modern house and lot. worth $4500. Will pay 8% and 2 % bo- n us. P. Q. Box 713, Glendale. _ WANTED TO BORROW—$2350 on a new five room Spanish bunga¬ low, near High school. Will pay 8% and 5% bonus. Glen. 4322. 1229 So. Glendale Ave. or good car. or lot » trust deed J - N. RICHARDS “WToVERraoKTHIS Central 1‘L J oca ted, 3 blocks auixf^i Vaca nt loi’ for moderate °- ‘Closed, preferred^® 16 m ° de Glen. 14m E * MeGEE* B US| NESS^PP0RTUNIITIES ^GROCERY STORE AND OIL STATION DANDY LOCATION a caving business. Owner’s ... _ 1 nn.mil V, 4 m ♦ ,-v V.„ E v * erre d. A paving ousiness. uwners 494 ’ m <*GEE health will not permit him to han- _112 Wmi ■R/itrav sic Reasonable price and reason- ^CHANGE *“• LEX IE H. ALLISON ZJ*?™ coloni ^"5®^ 694 S. Erand _ Tel, Glen. 1596 * roo m coTo *? 1 ^ LEXIt rl. ALUoUN rear, ’ oor„ r ef r J 0 n col , oni h arfup,Ix S .M_a. Brand Tel. Glen. school; w1i e , r t i»C Close to “Sr* and " FOR LEASE P V P wVf4w r S r ^ wHi'gn^^Ur^Te^e” CO. ^ only LKn"sn r “o°n W H4!v,:e 624 E. Broadway Blvd. Ph Half bToeu nd « KaraS a "FOR SALE— $500; a pleasant WiI > exrh- e * 12 .500 b sv, Bra ?„ d aenendent business for one or i Glenda?e h o an ?? for 5 r ^ qu| ty *7500. depenuen gtock> supp!ieS- Gard , dale New« r Basadena/ 0 ^ 0 ho “ se in il e . and factory for rent. Rea: *xew*. uena. Box 2 Glen- £f c r kPCS ,. Call 446 w. Garfield g04 S Brand Tel. Glen. 1596 ' FOR LEASE Oil station corner, well located. Will give attractive lease. First 6 months’ rental only $50 per month. W. E. MERCER v* 624 E. Broadway _ "for SALE—$500; a pleasant, in- a.nendent business for one or more nersons stock, supplies. Gardener and factory for rent. Reason. FOR RENT ^FURYISHFrrA^^A^HOUSES FOR RENT—3-RYI. FURNISHED HOUSE. 715 N. CENTRAL AYE. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apartment, close-in. Stevens Ants., 735 E. TVilson. Fairview. 210 E., 6 rooms, fur- nished. immediate possession $65 McGinnis. 213 E. Bdway. Glen. 3063, _ FOR RENT—Room and kitchen- ette, furnished. Private entrance. Car line. 1 block. 137 So. Cedar, Glen. 2992-J. Large 2 story house, 5 bed-rooms, »75. 4 rtns. $45. S. A. Merriken. Glen. 1332-W, 371 TV, Bd’way. TO RENT—3 or 4 room house fur¬ nished or unfurnished: centrally lo-- rated: reasonable; phone Glen. 3818-M. _ FOR RENT-1 rooms and kitch- enette furnished for light house¬ keeping $30. Also four rooms. $35. Call after 6 p. m., 120 East Laurel in the r e ar. _ FOR RENT—Five room complete¬ ly furnished house and garage; 1172 Winchester. Call after 5 d’ m . Glen. 3946-J. TEACHERS’ OPPORTUNITY 2 or more may club together and live in the best furnished double apartment in Glendale at low rate. 236 So. Adams. FOR RENT—Neatly and complete¬ ly furnished 5 room bungalow; with garage; $65 per month; adults only. 2J7 W chestnut. Phone Glendale 2098-W. EVEN!XG NE WS ^ FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNISHED APTS. A HOUSES WHILE THEY LAST TODAY Modern stucco In court, built-in*, sleeping porch, garage, water fur¬ nished or u. furnished, $30 and $40; fine for 2 adult*; no pets. 125 W. Acacia. _ FOR RENT—3 larpe room apart¬ ment. Hot water. Furnished. Close- In. 831 E. Colorado. FOR RENT. FURNISHED—4 rm. flat and garage. close-in. H. L. Miller Co.. 109 So. Brand. _ FOR RENT—Furnished bunga¬ low. 6 room*. 3 bed-rooms, over¬ staffed furniture. $75 per month. RUSSELL GRAHAM 1120 K. Colorado _ Glen. 1348-J FOR RENT—Half of 5-rm. du¬ plex, furnished, modern conveni¬ ences. fireproof garage and store¬ room, ten minutes' walk from Brand and Broad way. Rent $80 a month. 435 W. Elk. Phone Glen. 3769-J. FOR RENT FUR NISH ED AND UNFUR¬ NISHED HOUSES; LIGHT HOUSE¬ KEEPING ROOMS; SINGLE ROOMS. FOR REM NICELY FUR- MSIIHD a IIOOM APT 1 . LARGE ROOMS. CON V EME V TL V LOCAT¬ ED. ALSO A 1! ROOM APT. 7'24 E. HRO \ D\V.% V. GLEN. 73-J. _ FOR RENT—5 room house fur¬ nished. close-in; apply 437 West Broadw ay. _j_ z FOR RENT—Houses. fur- nished and unfurnished. -A ALEXANDER & SON 202 N. Central _ Glen. 3S-J Modern, well furnished bungalow. 2 beds Apply 326 ^ E. Stocker. Ph. Glen. 3147. _ MILFORD APARTMENTS Beautiful and completely fur¬ nished apartments; rates very rea¬ sonable. Your Inspection invited. Mir. No, Central. Phone 4193-W, Furnished and unfur- nished houses. In/I chas. e. MIRPHEY 169 S. Central. Glen. 2235 APTS. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 218 E. Gar- field Ave., Ph. Glen. 327-J. _ FOR RENT—LarK© well furnished 5-room apartment. 2 bedrooms and day bed. Hot water day and night. 206 ^ West Windsor road. _ < FOR RENT—Furnlshea apts., $35 and $40. Children welcome. 1022 East Colorado. _ » GRAF’S COURT APTS. Elegantly furnished. These are real homes; combination living: and dining room; built-in bed in living: room, extra bedroom. Two big closets; dressing room. tiled bathroom with shower. Kitchen with breakfast nook; built-in fea¬ tures galore. Free, absolutely free refrigeration, ice water, light and gas, double radio; hot and cold wa¬ ter, telephone. 11G to 122 W. Elk Ave.. phone Glen. 3938-W. RENTS $75 AND UP - 211-A WEST BROADW \ Y GL. 4397 RENTALS FURNISHED AND UNFUR¬ NISHED ,* SEE BOOTH lm 111 SO. KENWOOD ST. PHONE GLEN. 1892 T PHONE UP YOUR LISTINGS FOR QUICK RESULTS " FOR RENT—Partly furnished. 8 A room house, all renovated. 5 bed- { rooms. $75.00. 603 W. Broadway. FOR RENT—3 room furnished - apt., private bath. 2 adults. 425 ■ E. Colorado, rear. _ 2 BELVEDERE APARTMENTS I COMPLETELY FURNISHED t * I DOUBLE APARTMENTS. LARGE AND AIRY; SI MM EH RATES. 23 5V t ■ N0HTH HRAM) BLV1) .___ t FOR RENT—Furnished 2 sleeping rooms, with use of kitchen, dining ! room and garage. 1201 Stanley Ave . FOR RENT—FURNISHED r 2 rm. cottage, delightful location. 1241 So. Boynton. ^ _ FOR RENT—Well furnished new 5 room apt.—2 bed-rooms, break¬ fast nook. Piano. $G5. including garage. $60 without. 301 W. Lor- ralne St. _ MODERN S ROOM COTTAGE, RATH, SCREEN PORCH, HOT AND COLD WATER. W. G. NOLAND, N, ISABEL. _ FOR RENT—Furnished apart¬ ment; will give work to help pay rent. General housework. 1022 E. Colorado. _ FURNISHED HOUSES 1 3-room and bath, close to Brand Blvd., excellent location; rent $30 j per month. 1 4-room and bath close-in and excellent location; rent $45. See W. 11. G ARY IE 406 S. Brand Glen. 3*14 UNFWRjV^SHIED^APT^. & HOUSES JUST ONE LEFT Front apt. in brand new apt. court, in location convenient to cars, schools and stores. Besides all the features of a completely modern apt., this one has an un¬ usual number of built-ins and TWO lovely bed-rooms with big closets, also a private front porch, screened rear porch and garage. Water paid and lawns and shrubs cared for. Will take one child. $50. 532 E. Acacia. FOR RENT__ for RENT-* room house. 4 bed- . rooms, beautiful Central A%e. ner. Lease. . __ RUSSELL GRAHAM - • mo E. Colorado ~FOR~RENT^Ni^nrtetl v e Pies. 3 rooms. Holmes beds. au ' matic water heater. AlzoL- nfw apts.. Heal for two. Near n High School ,0 4 T.incolP- - - Unfurnished, one « ide ° f aa ai J tU fn oo duplex, 4 rms.. and garage. ■ beautiful location, close In. 5 r Haw- kept and water paid. < 18 Ha thorne. _ for rent—: houses. - one 4 tm. and one 5 rm. All built-in feature . Oarages. 1120 K. Elk. _— for lease-s rm. house. 3 bed¬ rooms. breakfast room. oaras 1318 E, Harvard, near Hig hJ*^ Modern four room bungalow- 3 nulre 935 No. Louise. Garag Read y for occupancy, men. --j , FoiT RENT—N^^bungalow; - bedrooms- close to school ana car. 1270 B. Mariposa St. _- 7-room modern house, best resi¬ dential section. 23f N. Orange. Call Glen, 90 9. __ “FOR RENT—.Modem house, four rooms and sleeping P°: ch: . D *°,. yard fenced: near school and ear. children welcome Glen. 088 Q- • 1746 Glenwood Rd. _ _ _— FOR RENT—Unfurnished. 4 rms.. new and modern: with garage, cor¬ ner half of duplex, located in north¬ west section. 328 Kenilworth. Courtesy to agents. Call Glengarr> , Hotel, Glen. 3586. _____ : FOR RENT—4 "room flat; strictly j modern; unfurnished; with garage. 1 block from oar. Apply * 23 So. , Orange. ___ for RENT—Partly " furnished 8 i room house all renovated. 5 bed- f rooms, $75 niv’ West Broadway. 1 Most attractive 4 room duplex In city, both sides: garage. Close-in. j | Rent reasonable. Apply. 341 OaK. t Glen. 1184-.I __ ( Six room house, double garage, near two car lines. Phone (Tien, c 1371-W or call at 1525 S. Glen- d dale Ave. for information. _ $25 PER MONTH—WATER PAID p New half of modern duplex, built- > in dresser; wall bed; oak floors: 2 rooms and bath: large garage. One block west of Moreland Truck Fac- tory. Inquire at 600 E. Colorado _ Blvd., Glendale. Harry Miller, own- WANTED TO RENT th - AI fm ED aup T ^. R b^- or Reasonab " ' i 1 ST YOUR Homes for renT~irr-r Ru.sen-Pi«rce Furniture Co .. i -.Tl s ?,n Fernando road. No chare;. FURNITURE FOR SALE SWEEPING reductions "'rTT^T'’' and walnut bedroom furniture. ru „7 sept. 2 , 1924 _ announcements ^^est Lawn __MEMORIAL P/WK™ ^ ■VtiSOLtSX .«■" ItrnandoKd and C!rndaUAt» Court^h" 11 *'' C,,r °®<-e ourt Shops. 213 E. Broadway Glendale 2061 PAGE ELEVEN Classified Business and] Professional Directory j L. A. EXCHANGE } | NEW YORK CLOSING By Southland News Service „ By W. S. COUSINS For International News Service- NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Bulb in Used parts for all cars. 514 tV . _ _ and walnut bedroom furniture. r u „, y cn.m --- ~ L ---- chairs, rockers, springs day h?*' tRA -'D VIEW Mrenn,,, g ^gFu^tu^J g: “GIendale> oTce^ West^Witson: f good Grand Vlew Avenue and Sixth St SIX M0NTHS TO PAY eras heating stoves, new Acorn ~ ~ tm. _ . . _ Have your car reconditioned i L ras heating stoves, new Acorn 1 " r>. range. Must be sold by Wednesday Phone Glendale 2697 noon. _' a} """ HE LP WANTED Irving. Glendale. 1161 --- FOR SALE—Bed. -—-; ---5ALS_ WANTED NEWSBOYS FOR ^-Miaeenaneous | g '^ KODAKS.- ALL_STY^' I Have your car reconditioned now See us about it. W. Stofker. KODAKS — ALL STYT Pa ^ clerk itf *!5 an experience, for BEAUTY SHOP UtzES Films and AND " 1 ' ha ™ a < 1 y. Give age and ,, W « have It: ladies and gents, the Films promntlv " U P- Vw, ne!l No school boy. Box C Dnest barber shop in Glendale. We — IIAlllO— 3 - 1 ube HAlt kVfsTTkT «Mt-V r ° 0m - Phone Glen. Phone Gl'endafe 1331-M fo^your a p y - rB E l beS and “"“li^btaSL ^^aIf I Slve a ? r 'rk W 0 5o« 1 S Glen' 2J7 8120. 63^ No. Louise bt. Glen. 20 1 s.at ^vTvTFn——-- slx months; bobbed head. $12- 18 FOR SALE-EncycInp^nribitYTr at sod i fe~7,T, Y 8 r ^ ian to work curls . long hair, J8; operator'for- ica. 11th edition. Very, very ‘real Drug°Stori : °??, ta i n - n .^52. Ijr Br0Wn mei i ,y with Freder'ck- V_ _ LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2.—Spir- -- - ai’tomodu k« L‘ ed tr “ di “ s on ,he Los Angeles NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Bulls in --—--Stock Exchange this morning re- the stock market were either un- Used parts for all cars. 514 ? ult 1 f d fr ° m th ® , retllrn of many able or unwilling to continue in Ro.? rf S, d f “2 s ;"e F T*c do ;s xvr a ,So-s.,ru£ r.; —- c ‘ dd - u,cJ p " u c ° s £« as s. ‘rr.r-r.r v -ian h common We op e eiiTn 0 g St aflil.SB ( W “, P f Ce ' rushed7orward ^IY MHWTH5 Tfl day and closing at noon at $12.50. 6 Pom's. Belated rec- olA IVlUfv ! no IU r Al The preferred started at $ 19 . 1 °^ ni . ^ ^ le to accrue Have your car reconditioned now. rose to $20.50 and dropped to ,? Erie stockholders under the See us about it. $18.50 with the bulls and bears | Van Sw cringen concentration, an- tugging feverishly to bid. Union no,1 ticed for *he first time today, Associates sold up a bit $57.12 4 brought new buying into the three GSWT/Z€+/l4r*' while United was strong at $34.50 classes of Erie stocks at advances M Z^ ^ and $34.62 14. of about 1 point. Pere Marquette Industrials were quiet as were also enjoyed a steady market at 106 W R Hfrv,M mines, but utilities proved popu- advancing prices, but on the whole 1 _ 1 -T . . ■ — - >ar and firm both in shares and the railroad list moved within as securities. Edison common sold narrow limits as the industrials -S14SIUSEMS-*>”»,«.,■« ’ P- Pierce Arrow ^ MMwel* roo- „ w. t «. An 8 .Wl„ve r .., opened \TZV^ITZSZ’, finest barber shop in Glendale. We with an odd lot selling at $3.70 w nriceYt nntact^urer or !KS> a “,-*,‘ n ladies-hair bobbing: went to $3.S5 and held at $3.S7. » ^iil d aut ° m ° bl ] es announced boh 1 ?!? tUn s. shingle or straight _ ’ a higher priced schedule for pleas- GAR\GE 106 W. Harvard BEAUTY PARLORS FOR SALE—Encyclop^diT^FiT^“ at ''soda' E fom)t» l f n8: ^ an i to „ work curls, long 'hair. $8; operator fc ica. 11 th edition. Very, very DruJ^tore°i?l p n pr^iKr ,y v Br ° Wn ^ T conne cted with Frederic sonable. Inquire 404 Vj So. Brami ~— Broadwa y«_ sons. Los Angeles. Glen. 1001- Blvd. Glendale, Calif. nd , '' ANYED—Young man for soda 1225 Oakridge Drive. “ - --- -- SEIFER COURT Rose A\agy Apts ^‘NONE FINER”—! 208 E Lomita Av.Glendale. Glendale’s newest and most artis¬ tically furnished apts., double radio, hall delivery, large incinerator, a real home for particular people near Brand Blvd , Phone Glen. 4168, S FURNISIIEJ) ami Unfur- nish«‘«l homes: all sizes. STO.MBS REALTY CO. ■ 316 No. Central Gle n. 41I)S Completely furn. 9-rm. house, ev- ery modern convenience; good ga¬ rage; in best section of city; $125 per mo. Phone Glen. 2653. _ ~FOR RENT—Large well furnished bed-rooms with bath; dining-room and kitchen privileges. $7 per | _ 514 W. Harvard. _ " 3-rm. modern apt., nicely fur¬ nished. all built-in features, practi¬ cally new, fine location; half block car line, bus and stores. Phone Gl. 927-.T, 134 S. Ad ams. me for furnished and unfur¬ nished houses: service free. F. B. ROOT, 314 S. nraml. G1, 336 FOR RENT—Small house, two rooms, sleeping porch: breakfast nook and hath. Partly furnished. Garage. Adults only. 228 No. Ce¬ dar St. SEE THIS —i room furnished hun- Kalnu, on lias line; hath, neat and clean, cheap to right party; adults. No dogs. 133 S o. Pacific Ave. GLEN ARMS APTS^ 308 N. CENTRAL AVE. New and attractively furnished apartments, overstuffed furniture, tiled bath-rooms; largo lobby; gas electricity, phone, hot water and ga¬ rage included in rent. Phone Glen 31 40-W. FOR KENT—Furnished flat, thre*- very large rooms. 3 porches, large yard, trees and flowers; $50 with I parage. $45 without; Colonial flat* Everett & Wilson, owner riA w * ,RS - ,d * TIGHT i Pj n N, 01o T 1 d ale Ave. Glendale 1 657 FOR RENT—Furnished four rooms and garage. East side. Cheap i a i er J‘ aid - Sre Mr - Green- law, 131^4 S. Brand. Glen. 44. CAR PE \ TEIt A rrs. 313 and 115 S. Orange St., 1, 2. 3 and 4 rooms; everything furnished. Glen. ISPS or 1047-W 3 and 4 room apartments; com¬ bination living and dining rooms; wall beds; writing desks and book cases. Fireplace. Real bedrooms. Kitchen and breakfast nook; tile sink. Linoleum. Bath with built- in tub. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. 449 W. Doran. FOR RENT—New 4-room apart¬ ments. unfurnished; comb, dining and living room, bedroom, extra bed, kitchen, nook, tiled bathroom, inst. water heater, hardwood floors. ; garage. 204 E. Maple. 1 block from Brand. Owner. Glendale 1772-1V, FOR RENT—SMALL gTiIAGF HOUSE FURNISHED. * ALSO 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE ON E. CHESTNUT ST. OWNER, 702 E. COLORADO BLVD.. GLEN. 4091. FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED 6 ROOM BUNGALOW. L\RGE ROOMS, CONVENIENTLY I.OCAT- | ED. OWNER, 724 EAST RHOAII- WAY, GLEN. 7 3-.1. FOR RENT—Close-in duplex. | near new High school. % block to bus line. Strictly modern 2 bed- rooms. Inquire 733 Wing St. FOR RENT—4 room modern house, hardwood floors; hot water, extra built-in bed. Garage, close- in. Adults. 354 W. Oak St . T'OR RENT—3 room house. Near High school. $40, 1307 E. Wilson. FOR RENT—Attractive 5 room bungalow and garage. Walking dis¬ tance to Brand and Broadway. Near bus and market. Water paid and lawns kept. 421 W, Windsor. FOR R 1*7NT—5 Room house, close- in. $15 per month. 639 Cypress V ve,. Burbank, Phone Bur. 18 2-J. FOR RENT—$35 month, 4 room plastered house; hardwood floors, 2 sleeping rooms. All modern. Ga- rage. 1117 No. Adams PI. _ Unfurnished duplex, 3 rooms and bath, near Broadway High school. 1 305 E, Harvard. _ FOR RENT—Two story 6 room house. 3 bed-rooms; hardwood floors; double garage; east of Glendale High school. 2900 Broad¬ way. Owner. 827 S. Glendale Ave. Phone Glen. 3018-J. FOR RENT—3-room garage house, with garage, only house on lot; $25 water paid. Inquire 1241 E. Orange Grove A ve. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 4 rooms and sleeping porch, garage. 147 S. Central. Tel. 999 -J. FOR RENT—Unfurnished. nice four rm. house. Only $30 a month. ** a ter paid. See < SAMUEL S. KLAPPER Four room unfurnished house, ! bath, garage; adults, $25. 420 Ar- ^ en Ave. 18 H EE^RCIOMS^^^ Furnished room in private home where elderly gentleman can have a good home and place to cook; garage; business man preferred, j Phone Glen. 2296 -W. __ I FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, 1% blocks from Brand and Broadway. Summer rates. Call j mornings and evenings. 227 No. | Maryland. Glen. 2696-M. _ FOR RENT—Nice furnished room for one or two women or coupie employed. Breakfast if desired. 830 E. Harvard. Glen. 1862. _ FOR RENT—Room in private home; suitable for 2; teachers or business women preferred: $30 month. Cal 1 < l lendale 3270-W. FOR RENT—Room with twin beds —room adjoining with water, gas stove; private lavatory and entrance; garage; gentlemen. 434 W. Elk. Pleasant room in refined home: close-in; gentleman preferred; ref¬ erences; phone Glen. 525-W. 130 N, Belmont. _ QUIET, pleasant room, bb rates till September first. Ladies only. 602 North Orange street. _ FOR RENT—One room and kitch¬ enette; private home. Also single room. 119 S. Adams. Ph. Glen. 2S52-J. _ Lovely furnished sunshiny room; hot water, next to bath. 454 West Ha r vard . _ WANTED—Business woman or nurse to share apartment at 3124 No. Orange Street. F'OR RENT—Two large rooms 1 « or 2 adults. Housekeeping priv- ( ileges. 624 Orange Grove Ave. < F'OR RENT—Sept. 1st. Pleasant furnished front room to a business \ woman. Bath, piano, phon*. \ < quiet home with lady alone. Phone , Glen. 2056-J. 2084 West Chestnut • Bright room in refined surround¬ ings, high school girls or teachers- ‘ board optional. 1327-A E. Broad¬ way._ f Newly furnished room for 1 or ° ■' ladies near new high and grade ' schools. Thone Glen. 4154-J. 1217 1 E. Windsor. Blvd. Glendale, Calif. Brand ,. U AXT: FOR KAI.K—About 2000 ft PniVco lumber. Punt and Jack. 4 0 ?®? —- - pipe, smudge pots and oil f or ,, 11 . Call Glen. 3S53-J. Io r same - FOR SA I.K—Oakmont c5 untr tn Club membership, S350. Call cpY./ dale 3200, Mr, Ludwig, diir inp. 0 ^.' “FOR SALE—Cheap; tVeiteiYi Electric washing machine bv N' o, Isabel. Glendale " 43 -j ' ’ FOR SALE—New $250 v a cash register. $175. 106 W.‘ Broad* way. DIRT FOR SALE—AnYT~r—_ you want. Phone Glen. 475 *™°““* Q °" elated wi'th^r)r S *Harriit asso ' the flrst business day of the Droad enough to include eight to — the Beauty Shorn mizzanini” flooV, mouth, bringing the figure for the ten of the active issues. Copper Webb’s Dry Goods St ore, Glen. 3200. year to $7,095,799, according to P r °QUCts have been favorably af- buckeye BEAUTY shop figures in the office of H. C. Van- fe cted by the recent turn in cop- ! f -—-x ure cars today, BUILDING PERMITS I brlghtat prospects of wider < mar- Total for year 1921 _$ 6.099.201 kets created by the adoption of Total for year 1922_ 6.305.971 the nau.ee mi. Total for year 1923_ 10.047.694 , , , Ves P* an . The copper Total for 1924 to date 7,095,799 I stocks shared with the oils and '■--- 1 motors the buoyancy on the gen- Building permits for September “ a H rket , in * he fourth hour totaled $14,400 at noon today, a d j™" 1115 ln these stoc ks was the first business day of the )roa ” enough to include eight to FEMALE WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wanted t© buy-a radio Set of three tubes or more. Must be rea¬ sonable. Box 11, Glen¬ dale News. EQUITIES LADY SOLICITORS We have an opening for 12 lady solicitors to assist in new subdivision. Salary and commission paid. Call at 204 East San Fernando Road. Burbank. Campbell and Hanna Co. WANTED—Experienced lady so¬ licitors: salary and commission guaranteed. For large community builder, now building in North Hol¬ lywood. A chance to make good BUCKEYE BEAUTY SHOP „ Stay-Put Marcel. 522 B, Broadway Glen, 296- W MAKINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Hair trimmed by experienced bnr- lier, 12 3 AV. Il roadivny, Glen. 4il'J-.l. JlHIJlEIl^vyn^CO N T RACT O R LET ME BUIUD YOUli HOME ESTIMATES FREE Pan help finance H. C. RETTHEKG 1235 E. Harvard Ph. Glen. 4SS-J __LEANTNG _ ' PALACE DRY CLEANERS Ladles’ Work n SpeeiaitT A-1 Work Gl. :l(l-J or GL 2i)22 _DRESSMAKING dewater, building superintendent. fected by the recent turn in cop¬ per prices, which permit of a uunaici, uuuuiug nu pci lliLcllUtrllu. * - ~ ~ iJCiiXiiL UI a Following is the list of permits lar ger margin of profits for the issued: “high cost” Pfimnn n in a Dressmaking, altering and re- a *E e * ate 1 ra , Ct , ive p0wer o£ loc °- modeling; satisfaction guaranteed, "jotives only 1 1 per relit, _ Mrs. C. M. MacDonald. 140 S. Co- - - lumbus A ve. —--—- FRFF ^^UYERS^Ayn CLEjVNF,RS _^ CITY DYE WORKS WANTED—A good home for a Of Los Angeles. Phone Glendale “ ne blooded dog; first come first 3o65. All orders rallort for served. Call nt sm vviionn issued: “high cost” companies. Harry McDougall. 6 rooms and The market was extremely dull $u? Ke \. 1442 . V ! rKinia . a ! e ; $ 5.000 and inactive the four hours J. C. Rentch, 5 rooms and ga- The Frisco and St. Paul stocks w r ‘T' Yeo° 4 Sy ro V o a m, la an e d ga-' 4 ’ 8 °° this period. Frisco ' rage, 841 Fischer street .... 2,200 common sewing above 29 for a w. f. Yeo, 4 rooms and ga- gain of 2 points and a new high K rB T Be H«es F p S o C r h ch r : JoWeit 2 ' J0 ° ^ ^ * he yPi,r The Colorado boulevard . 200 Preferred was fractionally higher, ---- completing a 6 point gain over the While this country has devel- low of last week, oped 60 per cent more traffic for The advance in call money the railroads in the last ten years, rates to 2% per cent may have the number of freight cars has had some influence on the slow- increased only 23 per cent and the ing up of the market near the aggregate tractive power of loco- close, as call money has ruled at mo Ives only 11 per cent. 2 per cent for many months. Out- si .• «•* ?ay of Au' This offer will provide full alien-. Glendale product, calling on busi- —— _ __ ? ust ’ 19 - 4 > dirt at its meeting on that - — «. .- ~ iwc CUU11AU ui Ljie e Ave., of Glendale, on the 21st day of Au- j _ S'ust, 1924, did at its meeting on that this orrer will provide full allow- Glendale product, calling on busi- i ri ipmitt r ~ tjc* ^ v, -rr -7 -r IV m meet j n f on at < -" ance on your equities. Won’t last ness places only. Sales experience u. $ £ „ E— , Ca ? h for a11 Re solution of Intention i PUIPAPn UINTAT long. Gorton, 219 b, E. Broadway. desired but not essential Good ?. f .. . s f c , ond .. hand furniture. No 2o55 to order the following Im- liHliAll 1 WHrAI Will pay 10c for copy Gien dITi K eekl r P a Y- B °* 942 Glendale ghone Glenda le 40. provement to be made on a portion I ul l,wnuu W»lll.ni L-nnlrir Vo„.-a v--"a , on g- News. ..... vopy uiennaie - - - - . Evening News of Nov. 3. 139 S. — s ’ _ GAR High school girl or Occidental v '— -. student to as-.ist with housework WAN' and care of children, in return for hauling MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ^ - p5 hm, e - - 9 4 n , I»" Drive. _ 380-AW Solicitors for fast selling subdi- * OITARAVTFFn rrorn CT * X rrY vision; make good money; part or ARD PHONOGRAPHS S ful ,' time: we ^ ^ a P- - models <»_(« uq 463 « 7 a pointment plus a liberal commission. Terms $1.00'a week’^lidio" Vn*: Mr- Farrell. 113 E, Broadway. stalled at small additional cost. WANTED—Practical nurse four MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ’ models. $39—$49—$50—$65 — $78. Terms $1.00 a week. Radio in¬ stalled at small additional cost. • 42 Glendale Phone Glendale 4(>. provement to be made on a portion I VlllVfivJvy VvllL_rtl — , .. GARDENING, yard work- Glendale: bUS AV6nU6 ,n the CUy ° f i By f a ‘-" a t'°" a > New, Servlc r Occidental That the public interest and con- " ——' n housework WANTED—One or two horse venience require and it is the Inten- CHICAGO, SeDt 2 The min n return for hauling, plowing, leveling. tree tion of the Council of the City of mar ket slumnod nff' aft** gF fiI n 11 wages in work. 1432 E. Maple. Glen. 6 67-J Glendale to close up. vacate and maiKet Slumped off after the jlen. 3678-J. Japanese gardener service Glen a bandon for Street purposes a por- °P® nin S tofjay. Wheat closed ^ -— -- 3S0-W, 810 !■;. i • 11 , ■ s i; n 11 . _ tion of pnTT^rnT’ to lc lower. Corn closed % to By International News Service I —---/ CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The grain tajien at small additional cost. wawiuju— practical nurse lendale Music Co., 118 S. Brand, hours daily, Sunday excepted, nen evenfno-a family of two. More house-work Open evenings. _ $600 player piano. Like new. $100 worth of music. All for $300 with $26 down, $10 per month. 172 Pros- nect Ave.. La Crescenta._ new. $100 than nursing. Glen, 4256-W. _ $300 with One intelligent, neatly dressed 172 Pros- young woman can earn good weekly pay on Special Order Dept, of Glen- """"" dale firm. Box 14. Glendale News. 810 E. Chestnut. HEMSTITCHING HEMSTITCHING While you wait B CENTS A YARD Bedell Shop 1 20 ftNO CFvrR ni „ m ,„ rL , a-iong r.ne nortnerly line of said Lot l 20B14^.KO^^)EXTRAL. OPPOSITh to the southeasterly corner of Lot MlRPHrs COMEDIANS MANICURE ~ , fob ° a * S TnmVkV 4C "" lows, to-wit: at 1110 finish. Profit-taking on Beginning at the northeasterly the early morning prfte advance re! ;n map 0f re I ;o t rd I ed I ^ b B 1 ook T i r r t pagl reSP ° nsible f ° r tl,e de ‘ 91 of Maps, Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence westerly along the northerly line of said Lot 1, J. W. lmler’s Replat, as per map recorded in Book 10, page 35 of Maps, Records of said Los Angeles County: thence northerly along the [P.E. BUS TIM store. No scho FOR i’HNT—PIANOS,*4 A MONTH, a ^ R expBuience PHONOGRAPHS *2 MONTH j RENT- - - -:- .... ..... _ __ 1 . __ Hnng^kpRniarq __ T , ,, . v-uumy; inence nortneriy along the line ? Experienced soda clerk for durg in m’anicurine anV hHalf ^ Z u easterly line of said last mentioned Route—From ami* experience. 01 Box S^Glenda^ fen'^dg^fen 13 !^^ E^i 'T ^"t^theYc^^u^ewVerly Va l°d“ . ■■■■ .. lm - »—« « ™a,""ji.aif LINE NO. 1 (East Side) Cypress SEIFER COURT New and beautifully furnished 3 and 4 room apartments. Janitor service, free phone, garages. Near Bchool and stores 4 49 W. Doran. For two adults, completely fiir- nished apt., gas light, hot water, radio included, ('lean and pleasant. ?.? Lexington Drive. _ 1-1 RNISHHD—i-ottage. 4 rms. and oath nook, sleeping porch. $35. 131 •T>. Adams. T tree furnished bskp. Tn bungalow; new. Garage. Car one block 93, 50 at 525 W. Dryden St.. or call 131 N. Brand. RENT —1 room well fur¬ nished house on No. Maryland. Very 15S7-J ln * Garage. Phone Glen. FOR RENT—V DESIRABLE FURNISHED APT., 2 BEDS VFVU HARVARD! MATER. GAS \ND LIGHT PAID. MS PER MONTH. OWV. fc F.R. .-CS \. myryland. P1I. p GLEN. 7S6-W OR ANY AGENT. Are you looking for s close-ln r,? w _“.., rm - a PI- ‘f. SO, apply at 326 w . wlison. _ t «jf OI \ , R p XT — Two furnished apts. t gh I o a , T l d water included. , fan ? _I ioA A o Ult a?t Cnly - ^one Glen. , 100-J. 1.0 So. Glendale Ave. _j . room furnished idea! home for 1 ^l 1 n dre " ? * D J>uble garage. Call j Glen. 34 .4-J for particular s. « RKXT—Furnished flat at $ ^ lol.-A SO. BRAND BLVD. J A snap. Only $40, with garage. FOR RENT—6 room house, with i oath, furnished; no bedding; 2 fc room house in rear; lot 83x140- e t «u Ult trees and chicken yards; v to . suitable tenant; owner at 1 reason ably. Call FOR RENT—3 room house on car 341-W 839 S ° Uth St " phone Burbank FOR RENT—Unfurnished, one 3- roorn apt., one two-room apt. 20914 bo. Brand. Apply at 209 S . Brand. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Sin- nnd doubles. Continuous hot water, $2,.o0 up. Corner Cypress RrJnf 0, -m. ra 5,f I n Quire 3325 N. Brand. Ph. Glen. 202 9-R. RENT—4-room bungalow, 2 r!^°° hrpak u fast nook, and ga- , month including water. Apply 424-A V, Windsor. fcinii-iiisaa'' c °- 1531 1146 °F HUNT—Garage house at 601 F a, -. f °rnia St. $25. Inquire 601 No, Lou ise Glen. 980-W. , Unfurnished. 810 No. Columbus ner moL,n 00 . ms , aniJ garage. $37.50 ™ nth *° ri *ht tenants. Apply chett a s r ,° Und th ® corner 371 Bur- ern OK ani' ;XT — N T bungftlow. mod- ' "..J!" 1 _ complete. Attractive grounds. Garage. Rent very rea- sonable. 1424 Rock Glen, and * ow vr apts.. 2 beds, water * a J a 8®- near high school: 1070-j. Tons East nt Adams - GIen ' R ? " M - MOl'KRN flat and ga. Sy pL I -__?FAS°N ARLE. FOUR AVE. 0SlRES ‘ 1144 NO ‘ CENTRAL 4 fooms R ^‘ NT ~ 0n f' half of duplex. rooms, r air^uU,-,^ ar Te e r n y t -clo , s a e r -fn ta d Ave aSOnable rent - 123 E - Lomi- Desirable room for gentleman, i CIos ?; in - Convenient. Rent rea- KlO.l-w' 317 E ' Lomita - Glen 2 co mf°rtabl e rooms for rent at S' ,? e d d e a slred ReaS ° nabla rat - NISHED RO«Tl,~$ l'so E ^'sLF.EPINU PORCH, lti.'15 s. SAN ferTaniTo Nice cozy room private home" connecting hath; hot water pH- Nor e th C Or r an n : :: : < '"° ,Ce P 336 FOR RENT^F ur ni sll( .- d one or two ladies; 316 West I n „§ ta. Glen, 21 92-YV. St Loml - FOR RENT—Room With or NvitVi out board in beautiful bung^ow- WELL furnished TTioTTV;--—— venient to hath telennL • con ‘ References required P p»n sara S' e - West Maple street • CaU at 202 ^ adjoinintr hatv>-~ r “r or without L. h i.ru-ii-? hatJl w Bh reasonable. 4 1 jTw Tv,ff a 0 : r gara Se; in A private Sfre-aooM ] orange. ’• 333 north , ALS to apply ON PURCHASE IF Housekeepers and waitresses YOU BUY: GUFVU\L MUSIC CO., "anted at the Glendale Lmploy- 11S SOUTH BRA>D. OPEN EVES. *^ ent Agpn(,y - ^l p n. 55-W. _ ~ WANTED—Experienced waitress. MUSICAL The district to be assessed to pay the damages, costs and expenses for said improvement is described in and tV a V,. . avb. ana Brand Blvd. via Brand Blvd. to Palmer Ave.. to Adams St., to Broadway, to Verdugo Road, to Maple St., to Adams St., to Pal¬ mer Ave., to Glendale Ave., to Cypress Ave., to Brand Blvd. WANTED PIANOS WANTED—Will exchange new console Victrola and radio com¬ bination for your silent piano. Glen¬ dale Music Co., 118 S. Brand, open Golden Mill Cafe. 137 So. Brand. SITUATIONS WANTED Stenographers, bookkeepers, gen- .JA l a«“iOpen Sept. 16 Aug25:2T-27-28-29-30gbpl-2-3-4 m «;?»: 7-oi: 7«i: *:04.' All MISS JEANETTE SHAFFER --— and 11:32 llfi CftlTTU DD A ATTN NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ?' ' 1 an<1 12 • 12 a m 118 SOUTH BRAND - Leave nr,>„,Iwnj- nn ,l Verdugn RoriI "MABF.LI f. hfi pit s Cl I-Notice is hereby given that the tS:38, t6:14. 6:42, 7:10 7-38 8-06 P «n» iu V: . f' rm , of Babcock, Whittaker and * = «, 9:11 9:41. 10:11 10-Vl 11-11 after" e„t ini I.lL ! P Dunlavy Is this day dissolved by mu- H:41 a m., 12:11, 12 11 11 i'-Ji' vanJed pupils P®',' " , tual «****. All sums due* and ?:11, 2:41. S:ll, 3!47. 4:2ft. 4:50. 6 : 22! — " P ’- 1I|II11< owing to *><] firm will be paid to *:S3. 6:21, 6:52, 7:21, 7:51. 8 18 8 : 49 -x Is ting 1 a ga i n st firm" ‘ wUl"^ p!^'i2^ 1 S:^° :49 - U:18 -' 11: » LILLA E LITCH 2tH d E f0 Broadwky" ' BabCOck at No LINE NO. I (M eat Side) uiiv/ll Signed this 30th day of August, R k'i j / 0 '? Cypress and Brand Teacher of A. D., 1924. 8 ’ g Iv 28-J. AC> L " ( . l i T-? flal ^- 2L e . ^?: - MISS SARA ^- Lawns pnt in and cared for, and 521 Security Bldg. other yard work by hour or day. D. Johnston. 204 West Laurel St. PAINTING AND I r!ve .” °"2 y WANTED —Painting or paper- ---- > T hanging. E. L. MOULD. 567 West CAVF J t Dryden street. Glendale 1887-J. OH VC i NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER MISS SARA POLIjA RD Security Bldg._ Glen. 2230 J^JNTING^AND^PAPERHA.NdNG SAVE MONEY At ‘ ar , Broadway ^ porch °r!L ? r 8 w e ,, new rooms, nook, porch, closet bed. built-ins tile $ 5 rt k V,n r V StlCalIy decora ted. Garage. $o0 on lease. Glen. 2217-J ejfY,, V Belmont. Apply 92 1 E. Wils«n. livTn 4 ?rm E ' NT 7 i°" e half of duplex. L- J vil 8r m -’ u, % dlni P&-rm., bed-rm. kitchen and bath. 3 lanre closets water heal *“ S Ullt - laa . automatic garage, all strict- Cen”afAve. loca tlon - 64S N. hon? e R VerT T T rrif " ri ’' sl ’ f '' 1 3 room house. X ery dose-m. Water, lights. ?« b 52 h «T 20 Der month, in- AND "chi'.I)'' m\ >,S ' HOT LY RATES; «”$ , S ! "KEK- WAY. HOTEL, GRAY.’ nHUVU - for RE \ r^irr— -_____ residence niljolninu h.ih.' " P rl 'nte only: Korairt* 4 .{i s . ,• ^enllemen 108 Wes T-W~^^_ up. elderly people 0n Jl and persons emp]r, v #»rt ' ^, Teach ers or Nicely furTiSMT^np^q-_ room in new flat hnfn b - ed " sittin ? new High school Sub im ng: r 'ear or two tea, ,r. rs or hi.Vi!? 1 ® for ° n " 1134 4 E. Chestn,;. c a us megs ladies. -^^^jnFncE, ETC - p 0R LEASE ^ Broadway^nq Kenwood 1US a " ff of block from new MMof5 d w “hln very an reafonlble°”" e t rc i al "bosiS I w - H. MILLS 326 E. Broad way „ FOR REVrTx;-LUI U'Iale 29 36 well located fo r ‘drn^ C ''. rr, et : ~StS?? $.,0 per month « R or e: rental' on 5-year lease. r first « months «2^'e^,’!, ERC EII So orange. Glen!° 2 ]l^«—HI 1Z2JL _" Or Glen Table board hr> ef? ir xo iS Pe, Pl " sa Gh C e°, kins:: "Hr -3« no- Cedar q. e us a trial. -—g°3 — : — - - - Have your house painted by the 1001 -'^£ELLAN^^=r FOR RENT— and Louise, j; f a ®»i at Harvard Dave carnev. d; J n °nth. Jn'^^ Glen. 2314-W ‘ Louise.' pZ™ lost-found fuUy rK guaranteed ^ wood^'stove "^tor __ Co 1 r22 h 7 e E P Broidw° a v. Ga3 A P>’ lian - GLENDALE UPHOLSTERING CO jLIVESTOCK -- Co ‘* 22 ^ E.Broadway. ~ nPIVIRP . FOR SALE-GAS RANGES pressing. Phon . ,._ihng with dark A ,ew good second hand ranees. Valley View. Large t an /*?„. ] 0 ng hair; bushy Also one A-1 Westlnghouse electric. - back; pointed\* ot lfy R. H. Coker & Taylor, 209 So. Brand. WINDUP tail; name "K«“ W i n dsor Rd., or —_ - -- STRAYED OR STOLEN «„vn^ DAMAGED FOR SAT.E— T ~ --- istered Toge-eni,. ?x tra fi„ = milkers. K ,r ? goats ? 6 rp ?- rose. ^nirose 8±r-^W-^z STRAYE ° STOLEN Strayed D an j screw tail. LOST—The party who took the bull with ba i„ bb ies." Wears spike Dayton bicycle.from Patterson P?rk Answers W ““ call Glen. 10u4-R. | Sunday afternoon, is known and collar. Please_. was traced. If it Is returned at bull with ba i,. bb ies." Wears spike lDayton bicycle.from Patterson P#rk Floors Waxed and Polished Answers to ““ cal i Glen. 10u4-R. | Sunday afternoon, is known and _ PHONE GLEN. 1159 -j collar. F leas ,____ was traced. If it is returned at WINDOWS AND WOODWORK 1 2£^^L-r-rrhmtrSecurity Theft once to the Police Dept no ques- CLEANED I FLOORS WAXED AND lock OST Be& 110* SO. Glendale Jions^il^be aa k p d.^Otherwise the POLISHED. GLEN. 3143. BDWY. Ave. # Old furniture made new, nlxo ex- ! pressing. Phone Glen. 3855-W. 14^1 Valley View. _ ^^^^^h^indo^^cleaning^^^^ CHESTER’S WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Floors Waxed and Polished _ PHO NE GLEN. 1159-J WINDOWS AND WOODWORK CLEANED) FLOORS WAXED AND We Can Save You Money “Our Prices Can’t Be Beat” > I’Jan. and Eatiniatea Figured Free PAINT Bungalow Paint .$1.00 gal. Stanilaril Ilotme Paint .... 1.75 gal House or Shingle Stain .no gal! Never-Lenk Roof Paint .30 gal. Lead, $10.25 Hundred WALL PAPER Special Lot, Only l c Roll Border to Match, 10c lard LINOLEUM Genuine Inlaid. 90c Yard Printed Floor Covering;, 40c Yard WINDOW SHADES Odd Sixes, 39c Each HARDWARE Mortise Lock Sets, 85c Spring Floor Hlnjcea, 91.50 5-Ply 1-2 In. Garden Hose 8 1 -2c Foot ROOFING First Grade Slate Surfaced Green Only, 92.25 Roll j Light Weight Roof Covering; 50c Roll WALL BOARD 4x8 Wall Board, 925 Thousand SCHUMACHER PLASTER BOARD $30 THOUSAND 48 laches wide, all lengths Edges and One Side Perfect Odd Sixes Only 920.00 Thousand SASH AND DOORS Screen Doors Only 92.50 Slightly Damaged ELECTRIC GLOBES 30c EACH FREE DELIVERY CLOSE 214 W. Broadway Tel. Glen. 1430 Open 7 tn fl Dally Saturday to 9 p M. r>1 , ~ 1 ” ° emu nrana Blvd to San Fernando Road, to Pacific Ave., to Broadway, to Brand Blvd., to Harvard St., to Orange St., to Broadway. Leave Cypre.a Ave. and Brand Bird. O tsu*. te: *». 6:57. 7:25. 7:53. 8:21. S:o6 9:26, 9:56, 10:26. 10:56, 11:26, 1 . 2 ® . a ; m - 12:2G - !2:56. 1:26, 1:56, 2:26, 2:56. 3:34, 4:05, 4:38, 5:08, 5 40, 1 :3 9, 7:07, 7:35, 8:05. 8:33, 9:04, 3 ; 33 . 10:04. 10:33. 11:04 11:33 p. m„ 12:04 and 12:31 a.m. leave Broadway and Brand Blvd. O t«;0«. 6:42. 7:10, 7:38, 8:06, 8:34 9:09, 9:39. 10:09, 10:39, 11:09, 11:39 a.m., 12:09, 12:39, 1:09. 1-39 2:09, 2:39, 3:09. 3:47, 4:18, 4:51. 5121, a:a3, 6:21 6:52, 7:20, 7:4S. 8:18, 8:44, 9:17. 9:46, 10:17, 10:45 11:17, 11:41, p. m., and 12:17 a.m. LINE NO. 3 (West Side) Fr °m Broadway and Brand Blvd north on Brand Blvd., to California St., to Central Ave.. to Myrtle St., to Columbus Ave., to Doran St., to Pacific Ave., to Kenneth Road to Grand View Ave. Leave Rrnndwny and Brand Rlvd. + 6:00. +6:21. 6:57. 7, 19, 7:54. 8:22. 8:;,2, 9:18. 9:48 a.m., and every half hour until 2:48 p.m.. then 3:27, 3:57, 4:29, 4:59. 5:29, 5:59. 6:29. 7:10. 7:40. and every half hour until 11:40 p.m. then 12:10 and 12:40 a.m. Leave Grand View and Kenneth +5:49. 76:19, 6:40, 7:21. 7:43. 8:15, S:4.V a.m. and every half hour until 3:15 p.m., then 3:50. 4:21. 4:52. 5:22. 5:5-. 6:-2, 6:52, 7:37, 8:07 p.m. and every half hour until 11:37 pm. then 12:07 and 12:37 a.m. LINE NO. 2—(R M t Side) Route—From Broadway and Brand Blvd.. east on Broadway to Ver¬ dugo Road. I.enve Broadway and Brand Blvd. +6:05. 76:36. 7:05, 7:38, 8:00 8:32. 3:b2 a m - and every half hour until 3:32 p.m.. then 4:07, 4:38, 5:09, 5:39. 6:09, 6:39, 7:09, 7:54, 8:24, and every half hour until 11:54 p.m., then 12:24 and 12:54 a.m. Leave Brnndway and Vrrdngn Road 75:53, 76:14. 6:50, 7:12, 7:47. 8:15, 8:45, 9:11. 9:41 a.m., and every half hour until 2:41 p.m., then 3:20, 3-50 4:22, 4:52, 5:22, 5:52. 6:22, 7:03, 7i33! and every half hour until 11:33 p.m. then 12:03 and 12:33 a.m. LINE NO. 3 Route—From Broadway and Brand Blvd. west on Broadway to Cen¬ tral Ave.. to Wilson Ave., to Co¬ lumbus Ave., to Salem St., to Chester St„ to Doran St., to San Fernando Road. Leave Broadway and Rrnnd Blvd. 76:05, 76:34. 6:58, 7:28, 8:00, 8:32. 9:02 a.m. and every half hour until 3:32 p.m., then 3:56, 4:26, 4:56, 5:26. 5:56. 6:26, 7:10, 7:40, and every half hour until 11:40 p.m.. then 12:10 and 12:40 a.m. Leave San Fernando and Dornn 75:54. 76:23, 6:47, 7:17, 7:49, 8:21, 8:51 a.m., and every half hour until 3:21 p.m.. then 3:45, 4:15, 4:45. 5:15, 5:56. 6:26, 7:10, 7:40 and every half hour until 11:40 p.m.. then 12,10 and 12:40 a.m. t Daily except Sunday. ////////////, LEADING NEWSPAPER OF THE SAN FERNANDO VALLEY SEPTEMBER LEASED WIRE REPORT BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MAHURIN PLATERS, FORMERLY REX C. KELLEY p the advantages of and for the proposed S 27 M. C. A. building j n ySAN FE RNANDO ROAD & BRAND BIY1 LAST TIME TONIGHT The Perfect Flapper with rr COLLEEN MOORE The Full Dinner Pail’ Confidence and Prosperity Proposed Law Dangerous Register! Register! A-By Gil A. Cowan-- Beyond doubt President Cool¬ idge has adopted the most suc¬ cessful policy for re-election one might desire—that of "the full dinner pail." Assurances of prosperity, based on knowledge given him by the various executive Lads Back From Sierras Where They Hike, Fish And Cook Meals Nursery Crowded on Opening Day of Sale; Rosebush Given With Order At the Big, Comfortable Tent on Stocker Street Between Brand and Central The beauties of the High Sier¬ ras are being pictured by the par¬ ty of first-class Boy Scouts from Glendale, Burbank, Eagle Rock, La Crescenta, Tujunga and Mont¬ rose, who, with their leaders, ar¬ rived home Saturday from an eleven-day outing near Mt. Whit¬ ney. Harvey R. Cheesman, local Scout executive, who led the party, says of the trip: "I demonstrated the practical nature of the training received by the boys in their progress through the Boy Scout program of charac¬ ter development and citizenship training. Throughout the trip the boys showed themselves to be real Scouts, cooking for them¬ selves, making their wilderness beds out of pine boughs and pack¬ ing their grub and blankets over many a mountain mile. Every one of the happy, sunburned boys who arrived home Saturday reports a wonderful time, with emphasis on excellent trout fishing. Wednesday Night Geo. M. Cohan’s Great Comedy North Brand boulevard. Mr. Murphy, who has had years of ex¬ perience in handling nursery stock, planting and caring for lawns and large landscape jobs, is giving Glendale property own¬ ers the value of his experience. In order that the people of Glendale might have an oppor¬ tunity to get acquainted with the nursery stock carried at the North Brand boulevard address, Mr. Murphy inaugurated last Saturday a Giant-Get-Acquainted sale. For the opening day Mr. Murphy of¬ fered a rosebush free with every purchase of $3.50. "There USUAL SELECT VAUDEVILLE and Feature Picture “OPEN ALL NIGHT” departments, will be welcomed by the nation, and particularly the Pacific coast. Confidence in the future will beget confidence in Coolidge, the political observers will point out, and with a master hand the presi¬ dent has delivered a challenge to opposirg candidates’ claims which they will have difficulty In meet¬ ing. Admission: Adults 33c, Children 10c Doors Open 7:15 Curtain 8:15 o’Clock Music by Our Own Jazz Orchestra Tickets may be purchased in advance at Schulte’s Drug Store, Corner California and Brand. "The full dinner pail” means much to the American public. Eating well is a merit and a fault, alike. No diet of fish or porridge or potatoes or rice for workingmen or others in these United States. Everyone lives on the fat of the land, and pays the price, both in money and health. Fact is, most of us eat too much. We are blase in our tastes. One look at an American table and you would imagine it a Swed¬ ish feast, although the food would savor of England, were so many persons who came Saturday and could not get waited upon, that I have de¬ cided to continue the free rose¬ bush offer during the balance of * ..week, when the sale will be on,” Mr. Murphy said. "Our The strategic importance 0 f Glendale in the growth of south¬ ern California, and the fastest growing city in America should challenge our citizens to meet the needs of the boys and young men says Rex C. Kelley, secretary 0 f the local Y. M. C. A. for the past five years, in commenting on the coming campaign, September K to 23, to raise a fund of $275 qq 0 for a Y ,M. C. A, building. "The boys and young men of the world are coming to southern California the same as the adults,” said Secretary Kellev EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT The to¬ tal catch for the party of twenty- two Scouts was 503 trout, some measuring fifteen inches.” Amid High Feaks Leaving Glendale by truck the boys traveled a day and a half, making camp at Grey’s Meadows, Independence. After the Commencing September 3rd AT HAHN’S BALLROOM nursery was packed from morning to night, and we found it impos¬ sible to take care of everybody. Crowds Are Large Sunday many persons called to look over the plants, but we have a firm rule here that no goods will be sold on Sunday. Yesterday being a holiday, the crowd was not so large, but people visited 1 *i urser y throughout the day. M’e are not going out of busi¬ ness. This sale is just for the purpose of increasing our large list of customers and to get ac¬ quainted with the people of Glen¬ dale and vicinity. The first day of the sale indicated that we would add many customers to our list, and today is startng out as good as Saturday.” to night, 10.1 -North Brand Boulevard (over Woolworth Store) 1 ou should hoar and enjoy our wonderful musir Finest floor in the largest and most beautiful ballroom in Glendale Ladies Admitted Free Germany, France and Italy, served in Rus¬ sian style. French chefs claim that Ameri¬ cans do not like dainties: they do not like special little dishes; but they .do like great, big, heaping platefuls of rich food. All of which makes it more clear why President Coolidge has hit America’s one weak spot in his political appeal for “the full din¬ ner pail.” near second day there they went over the Kearsarge pass, 11,830 feet high, and pitched camp on the banks of one of the tributaries of the King's river in the heart of the highest mountains in the United States. Mr. Cheesman says of this location: "Great, towering mountain peaks rose on every hand; the pine trees whispered in the night breezes and the roaring trout stream sang the boys to sleep.” The next day after pitching this camp the pack mules and horses were sent hack as planned, to In¬ dependence, leaving the Scouts to depend on their own backs to pack their belongings out of the moun¬ tains again. Around Blazing Fire Two days were spent in resting and fishing at this site. Mr. Chees¬ man gives the following account of the camp: “Each evening around the blaz¬ ing campfire, surrounded by the dark forest of murmuring pines, the boys gathered to tell fish stories and discuss the adventure of the day. Eagle Scout Homer much-needed exercise under prop¬ er direction. "Civic pride for a bigger and better Glendale should inspire our citizens in raising the $275,- 000 to make possible the building of an attractive association home. Our interest and provision for the welfare of the boys must keep pace with the growth of the com¬ munity." Revival Services to Continue This Week CEDMANENT CONSTRUCTION “Ye Market Place” a Stone-Tile Structure STONE-TILE .was chosen by a group of pro¬ gressive business men for "Ye Market Place,” Glendale’s latest and largest public market, because of its economy, durability and low upkeep. STONE-TILE is particularly desirable for structures for business and income. It saves money for you in first cost, reduced fire in¬ surance and upkeep expense, and, being im¬ pervious to weather conditions, lasts a life¬ time without repairs. STONE-TILE is used in many of Glendale's finest buildings. Let us Show You. provide a nome ior me young men who are pouring into. our city fully expecting to find living quarters at the Association building.” Would Provide Home The dormitory feature in the completed plant would provide a home for many young men away from home until they get estab¬ lished. An attractive lobby would likewise furnish a home-like and friendly atmosphere for the lonely boy. “A modern equipped gymna¬ sium and swimming pool, says Mr. Kelley, would give not only the young men, hut the business men, an opportunity for their The series of revival services which was to have closed last week at the First Church of the Nazarene, on South Glendale ave¬ nue, will continue this week, it is announced. Rev. Ong, the “Quaker Evan¬ gelist” will deliver a sermon every night this week with the excep¬ tion of Saturday night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Those who have been attending the services reg¬ ularly will be delighted to learn they will have the opportunity to do so this week. It is understood that a constitu¬ tional amendment will be intro¬ duced at the next session of the California legislature which will provide for the doubling of the present tenure of elective county officers. This writer sees a danger in such a law. Unlike city officials, the county supervisors, district at¬ torney and judges are almost im¬ possible to reach through recall. In a measure they are amenable to no one, and in numerous instances of the past county officers have abused the trust placed in them. Particularly in Los Angeles LARGE STEEL PLANT BARTLESVILLE, Okla., Sept. 2 —Plans have been completed for the construction of a large steel plant in Kansas City by Black Si- valls and Pryson of Bartlesville. The main office and part of the equipment of the Black Sivalis and Bryson plant here will be CEDAR FOR JAPAN PORTLAND, Sept. 2.—K. and L. Yamamoto, of Osaka, Japan, owners of three large saw mills there, have placed a big order for cedar logs and squares with the Factories of Esthonia American tools. 440 S. San Fernando Rd, Phone 2440 Glendale, California trip. Frank Ayars, chairman of the Boy Scout camping commit¬ tee, and Deputy Scout Commis¬ sioner McNary came in close sec¬ onds by rolling up high scores. The most pleasing result of this good luck was that every one had all the trout he could eat during most of the trip. "The rest of the stay in the mountains was spent exploring some twenty different mountain lakes. These lakes were any small group of supervisors. To extend their tenure of office would lead to impossible condi¬ tions. Assemblymen and senators from Los Angeles county will do well to fight this amendment. It is a joser. SAVE.BY BUYING^ And when such issues as these come before the electorate, are you n gistered so that you may express an opinion on the sub¬ ject? At the November 4 election t' ere will be several initiative measures. Unless you are REG¬ ISTERED there ''ill be no need 124 N. Maryland Ave., Glendale _ most beautiful in their setting of snow¬ capped mountain peaks and dark green pine forests. The Scouts had a great time swimming, fish¬ ing and making rafts. Find Ice in August "Excellent fishing was had In a number of the lakes. The lake trout fishing was found to be much livelier sport than the stream fishing, especially when a big fellow took the hook. The boys also got quite a kick out of exploring banks of snow and ice in August, bringing some of it down to camp to add to the noon lunch lemonade. “All the Scouts are most en¬ thusiastic over the trip and are Easy Terms and Convenient To write Gregg Shorthand or Pitman (that you can read freely) at 100 to 150 words a minute? To transcribe at the rate of 60 to 80 words a minute? To be able to write a business letter that will “sell’’ your merchandise, your credit, your solvency? To know how to spell correctly those trouble¬ some words ? To punctuate correctly? To fearlessly, and with no misgivings, undertake to keep a set of books for an Individual, Partner¬ ship or Corporation; and to close them neatly and accurately? To use a comptometer or calculator? To add an invoice almost at a glance; and to know the many short cuts of ranirl ralrnlnt 1 r'l n ? Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings voting. already planning the trip for r.ext summer, which will be even more adventuresome than this year. This great adventure for next summer will be a trip across the High Sierras from the desert and Owens valley to the giant Sequoias at Gen. Grant National park, com¬ ing out in San Joaquin valley. This will inspire every Boy Scout to do his best to attain the rank of first-class by next summer.” Members of Party The party this year‘included Harvey R. Cheesman, Scout execu¬ tive; F. C. Ayars, chairman of Scout camp committee; Charles Kausen; James McNary, deputy scout commissioner. Homer Reed, Troop 5, Glendale, and Bernum Warner, Troop 2, Glendale, Eagle Scouts. Robert St. Clair, Robert Stur- gess, Lawrence Christianson, Troop 1, Glendale; John Torrey, Arthur Barton, Wilbur Booth, more days to take advantage of these wonderful savings on furniture. If 5y on ^e Purchase of high grade furniture means anything—don’t let any- rou away this week, and, best of all, you may find our “Convenient Credit” Very Unusual Weather for Southern California, Everybody Admits Genuine raindrops fell from the suddenly overcast sky at Tweedy lake yesterday afternoon, startling the crowd gathered at a barbecue on the grounds of the gun club there, reports R. K. Snow of 609 North Maryland avenue, who, with his two daughters, the Misses Nancy and Marjorie Snow, were among the 50 guests present. While some of the members and their friends hiked over the knoll from which the Antelope valley and the Mojave desert are sur¬ veyed 4000 feet below, others, led by Ralph B. Greet of Highland park, Los Angeles, president of the Tweedy Lake club, went out with shotguns and brought in lim¬ it strings of doves, taking advan¬ tage of the just opened season. Incidentally, it rained in Glen¬ dale yesterday. But it took good eyesight to recognize the rain— and it didn’t last long. However, it rained—very unusual weather’ Dining Room Furniture Odd Chairs Combination Library and Dining R 00 four chairs, walnut finish. M as $«() qJ, Five-piece Queen Anne Table size 42v chairs. Regular price $07.50; sa l e pric Five-piece Italian Oak Suite, oblong tab and four chairs. Regular price $09 75 '- ’ Eight-piece solid walnut Dining R 00r ~ sance period, consisting of oblon- one arm chair, and 72-inch buffet * C ’ Regular price $375.00; sale price A large assortment of Rockers with auto seat cushions. Regular $18.00 value; sale price. Windsor Chairs in mahogany finish as low as. Enroll in the Glendale Commercial School, where every teacher takes a personal, human interest ui every pupil. New Term Beginning man, Lyman Bosserman McClay, Troop 3, Glend ^table, 48x54,