The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

Rlalto friends will be interested in the news of the arrival or a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise In San Diego, and a baby boy to Mrs. Culver, nee Miss Nora Nelson, at the home In Canada, jrnneral Services Funeral services of Wilbur Cornelius, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Len-Inger, will be held from the family residence In South Riverside avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The little boy passed away yesterday afternoon. The Ladles' Aid of the Congregational church will hold an ice cream social Tuesday evening In the city park at 6:30 o'clock. Busy Session A very busy attcrnoon was spent yesterday by the Woman's Benefit association. The district deputy, Mrs.

Fitzgerald, of Highgrove was present and besides giving new floor work inspected the work of the local order. Two candidates, Mesdamcs Harriet Foster and Beau ford Shumaker wera balloted upon and candidate Mrs. Mamie Goodman given the first degree. During tho social hour light refreshments were served, thflse in charge being Mrs. W.

D. Humphrey, Mrs. Harry Kingman and Mrs. James Mason. Oreens Complimented A Joint affair of the Sir Knights of the Maccabees and the Woman's Benefit association will be held Friday night in the i.

L. A. hall, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, who are visiting here from Palo Alto.

Among Rlalto people who attended the kii nirnie Finn dav exercises at Urblta Springs today were Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mort, Mr. ana oirs. w. u.

nuuvoi, Mrs. Sarah Vederstrom, Mr. and Mrs. ur rtairloinh and Mrs. Law rence McHugh, Mr.

and Mrs. Fran Ross, A. J. Hartzell. Tr Annla Units is at the Loma Linda hospital for a few days' treat ment.

Miss Thelma Robertson spent yesterday In Colton with her cousin. Miss Nelva Tedford. Otto Gaertner went to Riverside today to visit relatives for a time. rvviiin Dwon waa making Profes sional calls In Rlalto yesterday on his new Indian motorcycle. Dr.

P. Barbour resident physi cian, Rlalto Phone Pao, 221 Adr. CUSS DAY OF 1916 IS A A Large Crowd Sees the Seniors Disport Themselves BY DAimtt BTAJTS Turoltn hundred neonle laughed and cheered and clapped, In fact gave forth every known manifestation of extreme mirth as the class of 19 1 last night cavorted wildly for public amusement. The class will, prophecy and history were slven by the class as a whole then its Individual members staged several i i i Ait rf wMrh wre well VI IKinni ri ir received nnd profusely encored. The program was as follows: Class poem read by Joseph Rensch.

'Musical selection. Clarence Coombs. Cl.iss prophecy. The entire class. VM1 In Ait Vnirt nnd Nlsle accompanied by MJss Ethel Phillips.

"Cafeteria Cut-ups:" Chief cook, Chnrles Hurley; assistant cook, Tom loninson: neuo nanncr, aihi muiui mere patrons, Fonnle lUHines, meuie Van Leuven, Madonna Todd. Hilda Bri-son. Eddie Bradley, Dnn Ievenlng, Floyd Samlet ur, Ianiel Evans. Class will. Dewey Campbell.

Judge, Leslie Combs, clerk; Carl Adams, attorney for prosecution; Tom Itoblnaon, attorney for dofense. Champion prize fight. Principals, Cliff Cox and Clyde Perdew; managers, Chnrles Hurley and Earl Buie; dooton, John Jiaylls; referee, Ian Evans. Trombone and cornet duet. Misses Van Lcuven and Record.

Musical mokes: Caruso, Daniel Evans; Paganlnl. Tad Cllne; orchestra, Olln Holmes, Alfred ltoone, Howard Hoi-comb, James Morgan, Charles Hurley. Glee club: Philip Rolfe, Dewoy Campbell, Charles Freericks, Tom Robinson, Wtalte" Robinson. Clnss history. Camera man, Carl Adams; director, Leslie Heap; cust, tfw entire class.

km. rutsTOir nil By Associated Press to THE SUN. NEW YORK, June 14 Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, wife of Profesiior Pres ton of Princeton and widow of Grover Cleveland, was operated on here today at a hospital.

It -was said at the hospital that the operation was a success and Mrs. Preston was doing nlooly. HIGHLAND, June 14. (Staff correspondence of THE SUN). Re.

L. D. Holgale who. has been 111 for many weeks and who a short timo ago was moved from his home on Olive street to tho Loma Linda Sanitarium passed peacefully away there at 7 o'clock last evening, his life closing with the close of a beautiful June day. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Tjursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at Stephens Son's chapel on EJ street In San Bernardino.

The service will be conducted by Rov. Charles F. Bellcr of the Highland Methodist Episcopal church and Interment will be In Moun tain View cemetery. Le Grande D. Uolgate was born in the state of Illinois July .12, 1851.

When but a child of two years old his par ents lame across the plains to Oregon and In this state most of his life was spent. Converted at the age of 25 he consncroted his life early to the work of the ministry and was an ordained minister In both thei Wcsleyan Methodist Episcopal and United Brethren churches. Six years ago Rev. and Mrs. Holgate moved to Highland and built their home on Olive street and though he was a member of the Methodist Episcopal confeicnce of the San Diego district, to which the local church belongs, he had not been actively engaged In the work since coming here because of his frail health.

Ha was a devoted member ot the local Methodist cTlurch and was a man of sterling character and Bplendid influince. He leaves a devoted wife and one son, the latter of Mt Vernon, Ore gon. 1 o'clock Luncheon Mrs. James E. Cram entertained few friends with a handsomoly Appointed luncheon glten at 1 o'clock todav at her home onTiist Base Line.

The living rooms were lovely and cool in decorations of potted plants and tht luncheon table had a bouquet of beau tiful pink rosos. The Invited company Included Mrs. G. Pirrsons. -Mrs.

B. F. Kles and Mrs. L. Kies Andrews ot Los Angeles, Mrs.

C. A. Sherrod, Mrs. Proctor F. Coy, 'Mrs.

C. L. Eraser, Mrs. Edwin Eugene Corwln and daughter, Caroline, Mrs. W.

E. Nye and Miiss Villa Nye. Highland Hug's Mr. J. O.

Netson arrived this after noon from Long Beach to enjoy a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Argo. Miss Villa "ye attended a tea in Redlands yesterday afternoon and remained over night with friends there Mrs. B.

F. Kles and Mrs. L. Kles An drews of Los Angeles, mother and sis ter of Mrs. G.

W. Parsons, are snend- ing i few days at the Parsons' home on Base Line. CHINO STILL UNSETTLED Discharge of Principal Said to Be Illegal, and His Retention Demanded CHINO, June 14. (Staff correspond ence ol THE SUN). Will the majority members of the school board be com pel led to retain Prof.

George Hotter as supervising principal of the Chi no schools for another year Is the question that is now being considered by the ma jority members and others. Professor Holter was notified by the majority members that his services would not be needed the coming year. It Is now claim ed that the notice was not effective, si the special meeting that was called to discharge him was not legal for tho reason that section 1740 of the political code was not complied with. This sec tion provides that all special meetings of the beard, the members thereof shall have at least two days' notice, Issued and served on them by the clerk. Two hours' notice was all the time that was given the members of the board, at least the minority member of the board prior to the meeting that was held to dls charge Mr.

Holter, It Is stated. As the time limit for notifying teach' ers that their services will no longer be required has passed, the board decided last night not to employ Mr. Whistler at that time. The majority members of the board had decided to elect Mr. Whistler supervising principal for a year, and the motion was made and seconded to that effect.

Then J. D. Barry Interposed his objection to such proced ure and cited them the law, and called their attention to the illegal meeting previously, held, and contended that Professor Holter should hold over tho coming year. The motion made to elect Pro-feasor Whistler was then withdrawn, and the majority members stated that they would Immediately submit the point at issue to District Attorney Duckworth for an opinion. George M.

Shaffer, assistant general superintendent of the Great Western Sugar company, with offices in Denver, Colorado, together with his wife and sons, Marlon and Raymond, and his sister and her three children arrived In Chlno yesterday to visit with Mr. Shaff. er's mother, Mrs. Maria C. Bush, for a few days.

Mr. 8haffer will also attend the Knights Templar conclave next week In Los Angeles. Wlnthrop K. Coxe and Miss Bonis Dot Parker were married hore today at the home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Parker, This the outcome of a high school romance which began when Miss Parker was a senior in the Clilno high school and Mr.

Coxe a Junior. The 'bride graduate two years ago and the groom one year ago. For the post few months the bride has been employed In the post-office. This Is the second bride to be picked from the postof flee within a year, the other being Miss Krauae. Mr.

Coxe Is employed by the American Beet Sugar company. George' V. Holcomfc attended the republican county central committee In DISPUTE Classified Ads SAN BERNARDINO. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1916. SECTION TWO PAGES SEVEN TO TWELVE.

VOL. XLIV. NO. 92. COLTON RIALTO HIGHLAND YOUNG PEOPLE OF FLAG DftYJERVIGE Patriotic Ceremonies Are Held by School Children on Lawn of Library RIALTO GRADUATE GALLEDJY DEATH In Frail Health For Many Years, Highland Man Dies at Sanitarium Several Are Numbered in Class to Graduate at High School Tomorrow County News VETERANS CONDUCT HOLGATE COLTON1, June 14.

(Staff correspondence of THU SUN). Wllth the greensward that surrounds the public library building thickly dotted with the school children of tho city, accompanied by their teacher, and many visitors that lined the sidewalk and parkins, ling day was patriotically observed this afternoon with O. A. R. veterans in charg of the ceremonies.

The inspiration for the Flag: day observance was the formal presentation to tho library of the beautiful American flag which was purchased with pen. contributed by the school children and derplte the unusual warmth of the afternoon there was a Rood crowd in attendance to witness the unfurling of Old Glory to the breeze. As J. H. Maxwell, commander, of Cornman post, raised the flax, Miss Ida Taul, dressed in white, stood on the teps directly beneath, it and sang "The Star Spangled Banner," an Inspiring; mo.

ment to those who realize what the tars and stripes stand for. A.M. Brown, patriotic Instructor of the poet, presided as chairman and In troduced Hon. E. C.

Seymour of Wish land who gave a short but Interesting talk on what It means to be a soldier nnd the reverence due the nation's flag M. F. Hopkins, president of the chamber of commerce, spoke briefly prior to the flag-raising by way of introduction Chaplain W. If. Wright offered the opening prayer and Rev.

R. M. Davis pro nounced the benediction, following the singing of two verties of "America" by the assembled company led by Mrs. A. I.

Hubrlch. "Columbia, the Oem of the Ocean" waa sung by the Lincoln school chorus, May Gunn, soloist, and "You're a Grand Old Flag" by the junior boys quartet, Harold Shell, soloist. Class mailt restlvHU Th gay festivities which will mark class night for the high school seniors and whlclv will be held Thursday evening In the Lincoln auditorium pro mlse to- provide amusing entertainment to a large degree for the friends of the graduates and the public in general which is cordially bidden to attend. The following constitutes the interesting program beginning at 8 o'clock: March, Violet W)ard. Salutatory, John Shell.

History, Lulu, Hiser. Piano- solo, "Valse BrUliante" (Chopin). Verle Campbell. Prophecy (based on scene 1, act 3, of Blanche Foot. Ivalou Bailiff, Pearl Muschewske, witches; Italpii Macbeth; Luclen Newcomer, apparition.

Poem, Charles Srokaw. Cornet solo. Pearl Muschewske. Win, Joseph Champion. Valedictory, Violet Ward.

Song, class of 1814. According to custom the chaperoned a couple of the teachers, will have a slumber party overnight at the school building with the feature of the following morning the senior breakfast which will be cooked and served in ttia domestic science rooms. Initiate Candidates i Slover 'Mountain camp. Woodmen of the World, augmented by a delegation tof (0 members from Magnolia camp of Riverside, met last evening In Eagles' hall for the initiation of candidates with a sumptuoua spread following. The officers were accompanied by the lodge officers and degree team of 16 in full uniform who put on the Initiation work In excellent style under the leadership of Captain Gardner.

The Initiates were Kelly Buehl, Hugh Patterson, Earl Dodman and Hugh Ham of Colton and A. it. Hamilton of Riverside. pokes IMrs. Hamilton D.

Smith and son, Raymond, left on Sunday for San Fran Cisco' where 'Mrs. Smith will undergo an operation tomorrow at the St. Francis hospital. E. Knox is expected to arrive Saturday from Phoenix, Arizona, where she his spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs.

Kate Fuller, and son, Clarence Knox, In Los Angeles. O. L. Emery has gone to Miami, Arizona, to look after business interests for a couple of weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Erichsen are the happy parents of a sturdy little son and heir born this morning at the Rlv erslde hospital, weight eight and one-half pounds. The wee laddie has been given the name of Lawrence Walter, his father's and mother's maiden name Mrs. Krlchsen being formerly Miss Ethel Lawrence. Miss Leone Erlchsen was a visitor to Riverside this evening to make the acquaintance of her now nephew.

Mrs. J. A. Champion is at home from several days' visit In Los Angeles with her daughter. Miss Grace, having gone down to attend the University or Southern California commencement exerciser.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hebberd and Mr.

and Mrs. Pierre Fllanc and children were overnight sojourners at the respective cabins of the two families at Tho Cove, Lytle Creek canyon. 'Mrs. Earl Flitcnaft has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mabel hhehorn at Long Beach.

iMiss Fern Rice of Calexico is the house guest of Miss Lois Hayes for me remainder or commencement week C. J. Thompson of Defiance, Ohio, who is making an extended stay in Califor- nia, again at the home of his son F. 8. Thompson of the high school fac ulty, after a sight-seeing trip as far north as Sacramento.

Roy Hcffnor of Los Angeles was guest today of "Will Barnhlll while en route to the Imperial valley whore he is to remain during ths summor. Mr. Hcffnec who graduated this year from the University of California in electrical and mechanical engineering, is fraternity brother of Mr, Barnhlll. (CUT OTTT Am KAXX.) COUPON HuntlBrtn Baaom Co, SIS 3rd Street. OenUomeni Please send literature and in-Information about Huntington Beach, Kama.

Addrea () RIALTO, June 14. (Staff correspondence of THE SUN). The merchants' association held a meeting in the Welborn department store last evening and decided to Join In with the "Record" in giving away premiums. The paper gives an automobile and the prizes from the merchants will range from down to 110. Thursday Bve Tho graduating exercises of the eighth grade of the local grammar school will bo held Thursday evening, June 22.

Local young people graduating this year from the San Hornardlno high school" as Miss Kathleen Turner, Selby Tolle and Robert McQulston.s The graduating exercises will be held Friday evening. June 16, In the high school auditorium. Population Increases nJieseD'eooe are coiner to 6uy LOOK ABOUT YOUR HOUSE With Eyes That See-How Are Things? Do they look pretty good to you or are they worn dingy? The rug in the liring room isn't it beginning to look a bit shabby? And the furnitureisn't it badly matched and some of it ready to be retired to a less prominent place. If the results of your examination are not satisfactory call on us We can quote you prices on the furniture and rugs you need which we know will surely please you. Stock Has Just Been Augmented by 300 Fall Patterns! Big Line of Tapestry Rugs in the shipment.

Come and see the newest things in Tapestries. Owing to the shortage BOLLONG ODD FELLOWS BUILDING San Bernardino on Monday. A Hughes and Fairbanks club was or. ganlsed here on Monday, being the first club to be organized in the county. The permanent officers will be elected Friday evening.

On Sunday John Sunnovlc was arrested for being drurrH and disorderly. On Monday he was brought before Police Judge Dillon and plead guilty to the charge and was fined fiO. He paid the fine. i't On Tuesday, A. IT.

Cooko and Mr. Kelleher circulated a petition among the property owners on and Sixth streets asking that street be paved from curb to curb from Fifth to Ninth streets, and that Sixth street be likewise paved from to street's. The petition was generally signed. 10 FORM GITY FEDERATION OFfT. Meeting Called For Next Tuesday at Technical School on Street There will be a Joint meeting of the Parent-Teacher associations of San Bernardino, Tuesday, at p.

at the John leal building for the purpose of forming a city federation. Previous to this meeting the executive board of each association has been asked to chooxe some member of their association, other than the president, to represent that association on the nominating committee. The president of each association is a qualified elector, provided her association has a paid up membership In the California Congress of Mothers, and Parent-Teacher associations, and' further provided that her association has voted to Join such federation, if form ed. This Is according to the state con stitution. Officers to be elected are: president, three lce presidents, recording secre tary, Ireasuror, financial secretary and auditor.

This call Is made toy request of most of th parent-teacher associations In San Uernardlno, according to Mrs. S. U. Stewart, president Fifth district California Congress of Mothers and rarent-Teachnr associations. AITOTSXB "COLOITXZ." TO XACM TtMlVa 8QTJAD By Associated Press (o THE SUN.

TOLUCA, Mexioo. June 14. Col. Al fonso so-called Zapata lieutenant, recently convicted by court-martial on a charge of having robbed Luis Osuna, a Mexico City attorney, of 20,000 pesos In April last, has been sentenced to be executed. rugs pretty soon Seamless Wilton Rugs at This is one of the newest weaves.

Part of our fall stock which we have just received of materials and dyes, a sharp advance in price is expected at any time. BLOOMINGTON I EIS SCENE OF PARTY Ladies' Aid Entertains at a Pleasant Lawn Gathering BLOOMINGTON, June 14. (Staff correspondence of THIS SUN). The house and grounds of G. O.

Complin presented a very festive appearance on the occasion of the lawn party given by the Ladles' Aid on Tuesday evening, June 13. The very cool evenings of the previous few days fortunately were followed by a really hot day on Tuesday, which made the idea of ico cream and sherbet assume a prominent place In the minds of the public. The evening fulfilled the promise of the day by being balmy and lovely and the townspeople took advantage of the occasion to gather and mingle socially while enjoying the good things prepared to eat. The front lawn presented the appearance of a large, long room, so sheltered Is It by trees and shrubs, and lent Itself beautifully to the decorations of lanterns. Tables and seats were provided In sheltered nooks and cosy corners, where the patrons of the eatables were served.

Besides the ice cream and sherbet, the ladles served Welsh rarebit, coffee, cake and homemade candy. The many musicians now resident in Bloomlngton kept the air Ailed with strains of music, and served to barlish care and melnnoholy by their delightful rendering of many of the popular airs of the day. Those who helped to pass the evening thus pleasantly were Philip Johndrew, violinist; Fred Carter, Earl Herries and Mrs. Charles Thomas, soloists, and Mr. Herries and Phillip Spencer, pianists.

Card Club Plonlo The Bloomlngton Card club held Its annual picnic at Fairmount park on Tuesday afternoon and evening. The affair was pronounced exceedingly enjoyable by the members of the club. Herbert Morris, for some tlmo resident In Los Angeles, spent Sunday with his parents In town. A new Dodge car is dollghtlng the COMPLIN SVTSGS "KATTCof 'an Bernardino A. Q.

KENDALL, President. $45.00 Johndrew brothers. This is a recent purchase and is appreciated by all the members of the family, who will en-Joy it. Surprise Parties Two surprise parties enlivened the town on Monday eve. The young people of the town, friends of Miss Marietta Oelston, gathered at her home to celebrate her birthday, bringing with them great bunches of carnation pinks and their hearty wishes for many more birthday celebrations for the young lady.

Mrs. Gclston served ice cream and cake and a royal good time was enjoyed. The younger misses and masters met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter to also celebrate the birthday of Miss Vera Hurst, Mrs.

Carter's young sister, who was for the time visiting her sister, Mrs. Burch. After the guests were assembled Miss Vera came In with Mr. and Mrs. Burch to spend the evening and greatly to her surprise found, her young friends assembled to greet her.

Mrs. Carter In her usual hospitable manner made the youngsters feel at home and at the close of an evening of games, refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Geneva Horsfield hsa gone to Hemet to spend a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Brown. On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Amel Anderson and family Invited Mrs.

Fanny Norton, to make the trip to Hemet by auto with them, the objective point be ing the home of Mrs. Anderson's sister. A delightful trip and enjoyable visit was had. LEFT AS STORK EXPECTEO With the stork again expected in both homes they are alleged to have deserted, Otis Glenn Martin of Redlands and Arthur S. Duckhalm of Colton were arrested in Los Angeles yesterday by Under Sheriff F.

O. McLain and brought to the county Jail last night. Six children came to the JDockham home In five years. There are two chil dren In the Martin home in Redlands. According to charges by officers, Martin threw a hot stove Into bed with his wife, blucked her eye with his fist and left Tbts great county marks toe limits of the field the adrertlsera In THE SITN 4 raw from.

C. C. VAHEY. Cashltr. NICHOLSON on We are having a big run the new Herringbone Weave in Crex Grass Rugs This is pretty and extremely serviceable.

THIRD STREET Mother of Mrs.R.McInerny Dies at Age of 76; a Native of Ireland Following an Illness of about a month's duration brought about by her advanced age, Mrs. iMary Mclnerney, aged 16, passed away at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Mclnerny, at 694 street. Solemn requiem high mass will bo held at the Catholic church in charge of the Very Rev. John Brady on Friday mrrnlng at 9 o'clock and followlnx this the remains will be sent to Merceil to be Interred beside the husband, Fran cis C.

'Mclnerney, who passed awa many years ago. The deceased was born In Coora Clare, County Clare, Ireland. Sh has made San Lernardino her homo for manr years. She Is survived by the daughter, Mrs. Richard Mclnerny, and threo brothers, Martin, of Sen Francisco, Timothy ol Merced and John P.

Mclnerney of Oregon who arrUed here yesterday morning to be with his sister during her last hours. HOW TO GET RIO OF A COLO Summer colds are serious. ReaJ how C. E. Summera, Holdredge got rid of his.

-I mmri a severe cough and cold and couM narmy sleep. i got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and the very first dose relieved second dose before going: to bed and caa truthfully say I did not cough all night. Bv uslnr aa tlrra4 ih. next two days my cough was entirely cured and I give Foley's Honey and Tar full credit for my speedy recovery." Folnv's alwava and heals. Children love It Owl Drug store.

Advertisement. Full SUDnlv of fieeda and riant. Prloe right (3. Meyc- Advertise. m0 t.

Qnen Pav Dav Evening Thursday, me is N. W. Corner Third and MRS LOT.