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

Classified Ads County News SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1916. SECTION TWO-PAGES SEVEN TO TEN VOL. 116. inEniDnanaaauaauBauaaauynanniDacmir-' -car: jsiMMBJsHHULVUIMIBM I Ell Exclusive News From Nearby Towns 1 COLTON HIGHLAND If" LOMA LINDA jJ" RIALTO POLITICS BECOME COLLI IN DARK, SORROW AT DEATH APPARENT AT RUB Candidates Getting Ready to Go Before People at the Election in April COL.TOV. 7.

fStnfr rorresnon donco of TlfB HUN). City Clerk N. lJu- venport who has ecn a county reg Ktra tlon deputy for years, was at the office or county luerk ratty yesteruay iook Ing for registration blanks. He return ed -with tho impression that there would 1)6 no blanks Issued until after the lo Kislaturo now in special session for thut purpose had straightened out the regis tratlon tangle. So far Mr.

Davenport says he hal had but two requests from parties deslr ing registration, few voters having Riven the matter any thought as et and ethers not being aware that they must attend to that duty soon. There of course Is plenty of tlm to register for the city election In April, when three city trustees, a clerk ana a city treasurer are to be elected. The trusteos whose terms expire are P. If. Reed, W.

B. Culross and C. W. Curtis, who was appointed to the va cancy caused by the resignation of R. Jiiley after he had been elected a county supervisor.

N. Davenport who has tield the office of city clerk for many years declares that he will not again be a candidate as his advanced age and poor health entitle him to retire from such activity. J. Z. Adameon, the present city treasurer has held the office for two terms.

Ho far there has heen no public an nouncement of any candidates for the field. At Boyntoa Home Mrs. J. R. Boynton and daughter, Mrs.

Van, Arsdale Smith entertained a little circle of friends at luncheon and cards today as a courtesy to Mrs. Martha Holt Hebberd who returned to Los Angeles this evening after a few daya stay In Col ton. The luncheon table was very lovely, centered" with pink cyclamen blossoms In a rustic basket with a huge butterfly bow of pink ribbon adorning the tall handle. The fa vers were tiny pink boskets which held the salted almonds and the place cards wero decorated with tho chosen flower. A.

Pcrrls won the prize, a cut glass dish, an! a bon-bon basket was the souvenir for the honoree, Mrs. Hebberd. Tor Miss Hambleton Complimentary to Miss 8. Hamblcton, who has been a guest of Mrs. W.

B. Oliver for several weeks, Mrs. A. S. Lewis entertained a small company of ladles this afternoon at hr homo on North Eighth street.

Auction bridge rlnyed at three tables was the diversion in the pretty rooms where yellov land white blossoms abounded. The dim color scheme was also in the refreshment collation served after the Ramos. A lovely pal'' of cut glass vases was the prize won by Mrs. Mead, while the souvenir was a beautiful hand-worked handkerchief. Participating at the pleasant affair were MIsb Hambleton, Mrs.

W. B. Oliver, ijfrs. M. O.

ITert, Mrs. C. E. Mead, Mrs. C.

C. Johnson, Mrs. Jacob Boh-lander. Miss Bonnie Topp, Mrs. Walter Hunsaker, Mrs.

B. F. Hopkins, Mrs. J. B.

Tale of San Bernardino, Mrs, Gregg of Riverside and Mrs. Lewis. Honor BriffEt Association The Honor Bright Past Noble Grand association members were entertained at a I o'clock luncheon today toy Mrs. Charles A. Johnson.

It was a most bountiful repast with roast turkey as the piece de resistance and all the usual accompaniments, the prettily laid table having a vaso, of pink and white carnations for a centerpiece. Those present were Mrs. 15. B. Ward, Mrs.

V. Jones, Mrs. J. 8. Bostwlck.

Mrs. A. J. Higgs, MTs. M.

Hatchett. Miss Gila Holland, J. Z. Adam-eon, Mrs. Deal, Mrs.

Berller, a guest of the association, and Mrs. Johnson. The ladles remained through much of the afternoon and some little business of the socluty was transacted. Baptist Meeting meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missionary society was held this afternoon at the -George Bird home with Mrs. John Bird as assistant hostess.

Miss Minnie Burgess with tho assistance of Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. 10. E. Ward.

Mrs. SC. L. Palmer and Mrs. W.

Brown, presented a program relating to "Baptist Schools In Foreign ILands." Tho bounteous refreshment prepared by the hostesses consisted of ttalad, sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee. Whitford Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Whitford, tho aged mother of Mrs. C. Wood, who expired suddenly last night at her daughter's home in the Santa Ana canyon, will toe held tomorrow, Saturday, at 10 o'clock from tho Knop.

mydor chapel. Rev. M. G. Wenz officiating.

The interment is to be In Mountain View conretcry, San Bernardino. lAt the Inquest hold at the undertaker's this afternoon conducted by Coroner Mc-Mlnn, her death was attributed to heart-failure from a change of altitudo, together with the advanced years of the deceased. One Blohl Diss In Want Ignacio Velez, vouched for by his friends as having been a wealthy Spanish resident of Mexico when the revolution swept away his entire fortune, died at a hospital In San Bernardino yesterday. Undertaker Knopsnyder had charge of the remains, tho funeral toe-in held at tho Catholic church In 6an Bernardino with Rev. Father Brady officiating this afternoon, tho 'burial being in the CaTTiolIc cemetery near San Bernardino.

SCIATICA'S PIERCING PAIN To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica you can always depend on Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the. seat ot pain and brings ease as soon as it Is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's Is that no rubbing Is required. Sloan's Liniment Is lnvalu- uable for stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind.

Try it at once If you suffer with Rheumatism, "Lumbago, Sore Throat, Pain In Chest, Sprains, Bruises, etc' It is "excellent for Neuralgia and Headache. 25a a( all druggists. AdT, TWO ipJURED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bemis Thrown From Motorcycle After Striking Wagon jriGirUANT), Jan.

7. (Staff rorres pomlence of THE SUN). A collision oc-cured -near the Cliffslde ranch on the Rcdlands-illghland road shortly after dark lost evening between a motorcycle ridden by Arthur Bemis and his wife, ot Redlands. and a team' and wagon be longing to Garner coining from Redlands with a load of oranges. Bemis and his wife, who are employed at tho Highland Orange association were thrown headlong to the pavement, both sustaining minor injuries, and Partially wrecking the motorcycle.

Mr. Be' mis whose knee was severely bruised, will probably be laid up for several days. Each driver claims ho was on th right side of the street. The Garner vehicle. It Is claimed, hid no lights, the driver having gone to Redlands In the afternoon for load of fruit expecting to be home before light became necessary.

At the Churches Methodist church, Rev. Heller, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Sub ject in main school, "The Advent ot the Holy Spirit." Acts 2: 1-13.

A study of the beginning of the Christian church. Morning worship at 11. The sermon toplo will be, "Tracing the Stream- of Christian Revelation to Its Source." lEpworth league at 6:30 p. m. The topic will be "The Beatitude of the Qos- pol Herald." Miss Permella Waite will lead the meeting.

Evening church service at 7:30. The subject of the sermon, "The First Congregational. (Palm avenue. The pastor. Rev.

F. EI Dell, will preach at 11 o'clock. The evening hour will be one of special Interest as there will be a young people's rally and general "get together" meeting, both for old and young. Choice musical numbers, both vocal and Instrumental, will be present ed, also short addresses by several young people who are dolegates to the San Bernardino county Christian En deavor convention, held at Ontario. A good time is in store for all attcndlnft" this service.

There will be no meeting of the Christian Endeavor society, ow ing to the rally at the later hour. The mid-week service of prayer and praise Is held WedneBdny evening at 7 clock. Choir meets Immediately following prayer nreetlng. The Sunday school session begins at 10 o'clock. The latch Btrlnc of the churck door Is on the out side.

Everybody welcome. Christian church. At K. P. hall.

Dis course at 11, "The Bible Teaching on San Iflcntlon." Bible school at 10 a. m. E. C. Browning, pastor.

O. I. Bang.net The San Bernardino county Christian Endeavor convention opened this evening at the Congregational church in Ontario and will last over Sunday. The Highland Congregational Endeavor society was splendidly represented at the opening banquet held this evening, those attending being Miss Margaret Lang- ley, Minn Maude Phillips, Miss Ruth Lamh. George Corwln, Harry Welton, Carl Phillips and Sherwood La Follette.

Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Dell will go to Ontario In tho morning, being unable lo leave this evening on account of tho meeting of the Literary society.

Baby Taken by Death The Infant son of Mr. and Mm. John Berry who had gladdened their hearts for Just 48 hours, passed away last evening at the Itainona hospital. Great sympathy goes out to the young parents who have lost their first-born. The condition of Mrs.

Berry this afternoon looks favorable. Highland rUng-s Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. it.

Hendrlckson ar rived this evening from Clinton, Tennessee, and are with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Allen, having 'been summoned by Mr.

Allen's illness. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Allen Is a little better today. Mrs. Snritfi Argo has returned from a couple of weeks' visit with her parents in Long Beach.

FOR SALE Twin Harley Motor cycle In A-l condition; good tires; lamp and presto. Harry Welton, Home, 633, Highland. Advertise ment KAZr DIES XV SBTOWSSXTT BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 7. Burled In a snowdrift Ave feet deep, Frank Krames, who left his home at on Monday to go to his mine on Piute mountain, 60 miles cost of hero, was found dead.

RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant Relief With Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" nheumattnm Is "pain" only. Not one case In fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "Ht. Jacob's OH" right Into your sore, stiff, aching Joint and relief comes Instantly.

"Bt. Jacob's Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest '5f. Jacob's OH" at any drug store and In Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you.

"Ht. Jacob's OH" Is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Advertisement. RO F. SALISBURY Happenings of Interest on Among the Busy Folks Across the Valley LOMA LINDA, Jnn.

7. (Maff correspondence of TH13 BUN). Residents ot Lama Linda were grieved to learn of the death ot Prof. H. R.

Salisbury in the sinking of the Persia, as reported in the papers yesterday. By some, the report Is still questioned, hoping that somehow he might have been on anotn-er boat. Professor Salisbury was begged by friends to take another route to India, but in his anxiety to reach his wife, who was 111, he chose the more direct route. The loss of this man will be keenly felt in foreign missionary activities. Dr.

T. J. Evans and R. W. Conard vis Ited the 'Redlands chamber of commerce yesterday In search of data and views to 'be sent to the "national health mag-opine" and Health," Published In Washington, District of Columbia, toy the Seventh-day Adventlsts.

A Califor nia number will be published In April next, in which a few of tho many beauties and attraction of the Golden State will be shown by word and picture. The sisterhood of sanitariums, comprising the ones in Glendole, Ration al City, and Lbma Linda, will be called attention to by a number of their respective physicians, and our state will doubtless be very favorably repre sented in this forthcoming number of the magazine. The College Press, a department of the College of Medical Evangelists, has been very busy the last Tew months with the printing of the "Pacific Union Recorder," aside from the regular printing for the college and other depart ments. Helfred Toppenberg, one Of the nurse in the sanitarium, has asked for a few days' leave of absence. A little patient arrived In his homo yesterday to claim care, attention and love from' its nurse parents until it reaches maturity.

It Is announced that Elder turner Warren will give a free lecture In the Armory hall In San Bernardino next Sunday evening, using for his subject, "The War In Europe; Preparedness in the United States, Etc." Elder R. 8. Owen, of San Diego, the guest of his son, Goorgo, and daughter. Miss Allle, of the stercoptlcon slid department Here. Doctor Davenport, one or last years graduates from here, and who sailed for China last September as a medical missionary, recently wrote to friends here that he haa already acquired enough Chlnoso to ho ablo to do his purchasing in the markts without the help of a guide.

One feature of their voyage was a storm so severe that their captain assured the passengers it would be very fortunate if land were safely reached. RRISTO GETS 11 CAKEQN WAGER PAYMENT III-GirLACCD, Jan. 7 (Staff correspondence of THE SUN). The SUN people In Highland had definite plans made for lunch tomorrow, but since perusing Neighbor Bristol's receipt which is no recipe at all for one coke, won on a wager with O. Thomas Henslee, we have decided to take lunch at the "Way Up" ranch.

We're from Missouri. Read the reoeipt printed below and come along. A CAXB RECEIPT -William M. Bristol Received of G. Thomas Henslee, one cake, satisfaction in full of promise made in bravado, 23 years ago and fulfilled today by him an-) his bride, said cake being good both to behold and to eat.

Tho woman Thou gavest him, she tnado it. (Signed) TV. M. BRISTOL. Highland, California, January 7, 1918 College professors, teachers of English and purists in general, avaunt! When I wrote the heading that appears above I did not mean "recipe" I meant RECEIPT! For I havo this day recelv-ed from the hands of O.

Thomas Henslee and his (bride the cake that I squarely won from said Henslee 23 years a.go by getting married shortly after hi promise to me of a cake If I would do so, said promise being accompanied Dy tho boast that he would bo married before I and would therefore have somo one to make It I now declare said llennlco to be a deaA-game sport nay, rather, since they are no more twain, but one fleah, I declare them both to be one dead-game sport; for when I won, he lost (the cake sot the girl) and, now that he also has won, the one he won has helped him' pay his loss. As I drove my zanjero's cart down the Bear Valley ditch that morning 23 years ago Henslee was steering his employer's ranch team and wagon amid the boulders and chuck-holes on Highland avenue. When the cako rolled up to our door today it came In the Henslee touring car for, long yoars ago, Henslee made good financially. For reasons known only to hlmsolf it Is but a few weeks since he made good matrimonially. And today when he came with his bride to make good on his plunging promise of 23 years ago and I met for the first time the fair daughter or the south, I saw that he had not lost toy waiting.

Jlesolved, That I would rather give a receipt for a cako than to be glvon a recipe for one. Convalescence after pneumonia, typhoid fever and the grip, Is sometimes merely apparent, not real. To make It real and rapid, there Is no other tonlo so highly to be recommended as Hood's Sarsaparllla. Thousands so testify. Take Hood's.

r-Advertijement, POSTAL INSPECTOR TO SEEJE ROUTE Evangelistic Services Will Continue During the Coming Week Jan. 7. (Staff correspondence of TUB SUN). Postal Inspector Holllngsworth will return to Itialto Saturday (today) to hold a conference with a number of Rial to business men in reference to the proposed rural route of 60 miles whioh serves 212 families. Mr.

Holllngsworth will arrive in Rl-alto at 9 o'clock. In the morning. A part of the route will be gone over by the Inspector. A generous donation to the library was made yesterday by E. il.

Lash who gave a year's subscription for the Los Angeles "Times." This Is not the first, hut only one of many benefits for the library that has been gained through the generosity of Mr. Lash. Last year the "Times" was donated by the Kingman boys who control that bus-iness here. This magazine from both givers Is greatly appreciated, especially by the readers. Zranrelistie Services The special evangelistic services being held at the Christian church have been uniformly well attended and are developing a very substantial interest In religious things.

The evangelist, Dr Bruce Brown, Is a speaker of splendid ability and more than ordinarily pleasing in both the manner and matter of his preachments. Relating to the teach. Ings of the bible to the real and vital things of dally experience In life the sermons have proven helpful and inspiring in a very happy degree. There will be no meeting tonight (Saturday) tout on Sunday great things are promised. Beside addressing the blblo school at 9:15 Dr.

Brown will preach at 11 o'clock on "The Homo and the Church." At 7:10 on "Tho Unpardonable Bin." The meetings will continue throughout the week with the following list of sermons announced: Monday, 'iShall We Know Each Othe ln Heaven?" Destiny of the Soul." Wednesday. "What is Chrlstianltyr Thursday, "Will the Old Book StandT' Friday, "Christ Before Pilate." The sermons on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights will be illustrated by carefully prepared and very helpful charts. The minister and church as well as the evangelist are very desirous that the people of the whole community shall profit by these extraordinary sermons. The missionary society of the Congregational church mot yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J.

K. Ort at her home in Ollvo street After the program and business meeting a social hour followed at the close of which the hostess served coffee, sandwiohos and home-made cookies. Becomes Bride Miss Burdotta Knowlcs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Knowles, recently became the bride of George Merts Bennett of San Bernardino, where they will reside. Mr. Knowles came to Rial to a few months ago with his family when he accepted a position as operator for the Santa Fe. Chnrch Votes First Congregational church, Olive and First street.

Rev. G. F. Mathes, minister. M5 a.

Sunday school. F. Juh-lln, superintendent. 11 a. morning worship.

Communion and reception of members. This will be a church family gathering, the first of the new year. All members and friends are urged to be pres ent 8:30 p. young peoples Subject, "Why Join the Church?" Epn. Leader, G.

Gleason. 7:30 p. evening service. Sermon theme, "The Man Who Did Not Care." The pastor will speak both morning and evening. 7:30 p.

Wednesday, prayer and conference meeting. Subject, "What Christianity Has Done for the World." 7:30 p. Friday, choir rehearsal. 8 p. m.

Thursday. January 13, the Wo man's club of the First Congregational church of San Bernardino will give the play, "The New Minister." This is glv- en under the auspices of the Aid so ciety of the Rlalto Congregational church and will be held in the Rlalto theater. Come and have a fine time. In the near future the pastor expects to organize a "Go to Church Band," for the boys and girls. Parents of the church are urged to give this matter their prayerful attention.

lAt home Fridays. To all services of the Congregational church you are cordially invited. Christian church, Riverside avenue and Second street Rov. J. 3.

Pickett, minister. Special evangelistic services are in progress in this church. The evangelist Rev. Bruce Brown, Ph. will speak to the 'bible school at 9:45 and will be the preacher at both the morning- and e-venin-lfnirs.

His sub. Jects for the day will he as follows: 11', "The Home and the Church." 7:30, "The Unpardonable Sin." Young peoplo's meeting at 6:30. Dr. Brown will preach every evening during the week- except Saturday. Th sermon themes are announced elsewhere.

Methodist church. Rev. I. A. Engle, pastor.

Despite the rainy weather this week, the weok of prayer has developed a splendid spirit of worship. Dr. Wesley K. Beans of Los Angeles will preach Sunday morning at 11 a. Dr.

Beans Is highly gifted as a speak-er and should be given a big hearing. The pastor will preach at the evening service. Subject, "Filling up the Gap." Sunday school at 9:45. Junior league at p. m.

Bpworth league at 1:30 p. m. 'Marcla Turner, leader. The receiving committee will give you a hearty welcome at our church. You are never a stranger hut once.

Christian Science. Reading of the Christian Science bible losson Sunday morning at 11 o'clock In the Rlalto theater. Subject, "Sacrament." A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Seventh-day Adventist church. L.

E. Brent, leader. 10 a. Saturday, Sabbath school. 11 a.

Saturday, preaching. 2:80 p. Saturday, bible study. SJpples Qlr. and Mrs.

Colbert Stewart will Report of the Condition of the Farmers Exchan National Resources. Loans U. S. Bonds 100,000.00 Stocks and Bonds 76,215.00 Banking House Furniture tnd Fixtures 42,000.00 Real Estate 40,460.00 Cash in Hand and Due from Banks 132,956.11 Total $853,307.85 occupy the furnished home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tohn Showalter during their ab- ence in AVlnslow, Arizona. W. J. MtiRgrove is now residing at the home of Miss Llda Henry in Riverside avenue. Mrs.

Charles Green is confined to her home by illness, her mother is expected tomorrow to remain for a time. Mrs. F. H. Followell is recovering from a serious illness; Mj.

and Mrs. Leland Rausch have moved to Lindsay where Mr. Kausch has a position In the fruit "business. Lee Rice left yesterday for San Ja cinto to take the hot baths for a couple of weeks. Mr.

Rice Is troubled, with sciatic rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lash are now oc cupying the cottage in the Koothlll boulevard formerly owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Southwell. Funeral service of Mrs. Katherina In- dermill will held Saturday afternoon at Stephens Son, San Bernardino, at clock. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery.

Dr. L. P. tfarbour resident physi cian, Rlalto Phone Pac 223. Adr.

iwdictxd ros AXSOXT QAN JOSE, Jan. 7. George Masters, merchant, was Indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of having started a Are In his store here October 19, which endangered lives of people occupying adjoining lodging houses. NO REASON FOR IT When San Bernardino Citizens Show a Way. There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney Ills will fall to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief.

Read what a San Bernardino citizen says: Samuel De Crastos, 1014 Eighth San Bernardino, says: "I often awoke in the morning with a tired ache in the small of my back. The kidney action was too frequent and I knew well enough that my kidneys were causing all the trouble. I am a stone cutter and this heavy work affected my kidneys. I got bo relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. That was about nine years ago, when I lived in Springfield, 111.

One box cured me and I have had no trouble since. I can work hard every day and my back stands the strain. Doan Kidney Pills are the best kidney medicine I know of." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. De Crastos had.

Foster-Milburn Buffalo. N. Y. Adver- tlnnmcnt. ONTARIO HUNDREDS Bank At San Bernardino, in the State of California, at the Close of Business, December 31, 1915.

Liabilities. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided 51,160.00 Dividend Unpaid 4,000.00 Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00 Total deposits 598,147.85 Total $853,307.85 Farmers Exchange National Bank Banking House 426 Third Street. I OFFICERS A. G. KENDALL, President.

A. L. DREW, Vice-President S. E. BAGLEY, Cashier.

FREDC. DREW, Assistant Cashier. i DIRECTORS A. G. Kendall A.

L. Drew 'John Andreson, Jr." George Frost J. B. Gill I. H.

Curtis A. A. Cox Marco Hellman S. E. Bagley baKwtfiiiijMrWiMliMil iliMiTii will imimim' mm i DIKES IRE BE1 STOLEN Where the Machines Are Going Is a Mystery to the Officers ONTARTO, Jan.

7. (Staff correspondence of TIfD With 1300 bicycles stolen in Ontario and other cities of the Citrus Belt during the pasttwo months, the police of this city and Southern California generally are today endeavoring to solve the mystery of where they are going. The puzzling part of the situation Is that only a very small fraction of the machines stolen have been recovered. Bicycle thefts are not uncommon, but heretofore a largo percentage of those token have always been located within a sort tlrao after their loes has been The fact that a large number of the thefts are said to have (been perpetrat ed by Mexican? to the' TTcllof, however preposterous It may seem, that a new revolution Is 'brewing in Mexico and that the stolon iblcycles are to be used by tho rebel army. In several instan ces, owners who had left their wheels standing in the street a few minutes while visiting stores or offices In the downtown section have returned to tho street in time to see Mexicans riding off on their machines.

On one or two occasions motorcycle officers have followed the thieves, but in most cases they have abandoned the stolen wheels and made their escapes through orange groves upon discovering that they wero pursued. Aversr On a Say Some have even gone so far as to suggest that the wheels Rre being stol en for use In the European war, but where they are actually- going still re mains a mystery. During the paBt several weeks, hike thefts In Ontario have averaged one a day, while reports from Pomona, Upland, Riverside, Redland. San Bernardino, W'hlttler and other citrus belt cities place tho average even higher. Another Ontario pioneer was called beyond last nlijht when Mrs.

Kranclsca Frederlcka died at her home, No. 117 EaJ)t street, at the age of 81 years. Mrs. Dickey had made her home In thli city for nearly 30 years and wan a member of tho Ontario Society of Pioneers. She lcfves a son, Oeorge B.

Dickey, a sister, Mrs. ILoulsn. Newton; and a brother, George E. Bike, all ot UHa City. DEL ROSA 'a I il a a El a a a In -J Vila SPLENDID PROGRAM given emeu Pleasant New Year's Affair Is Held at the Walter Ellis' Home DEL ROSA, Jan.

7. (Staff Correspondence of THE SUN.) W. C. T. U.

met at the school auditorium on Friday afternoon at 2:30. There was a good attendance. After the businosn session tho following program was given: "Scientific Temperance," questions and answers by the school children. Leader, Mrs. Leroy Bishop.

Reading Elizabeth Hutchlngs, A Talk Mrs. Wilfrid Raub. Reading Air. Forkner. Questions, answers by children, "An-tl-Narcotlcs." Resnonxlve Reading Mrs.

Raub and Mrs. Bishop. Readings by Glenna Raub. Chart demonstration "Antl-Nnrcot-ics" Mrs. Leroy BUhop.

Sunday 9rrio Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Junior League, p. m.

"How Boys and Girls Become Christians." Epworth League, p. m. "The of the Brlnger of Good News" Beatrice Smith. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Everybody invited to all servtops.

The Ladles' Aid will meet next Thursday afternoon at i o'clock. The burning of the parsonage makes an emergency and the Aid will need to rally to meet It. Every woman In the community is Invited to be present. Meeting place will be the home of Mrs. Will Hcrger.

Refreshment committee, Mrs. Carrls and Mrs. French. Rev. Rahcork was In Los Angeles for a couple of days this week.

Miss Anna Brim went to Colton on Tuesday evening to visit fiiendn. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene are In Pol Rosa and expect to stay some time and work In the fruit John Knstcl Is working in Del Itnsa for a while. He Is making his home with Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Ilabru. at present.

Raymond Campbell's arm is Improving nicely and he hopes to he able to go to work soon. One among the pleasant New Tear's dinners was that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kills. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles) J'ell and children yiith the guents. After dinner the evening was spent in conversation aud muaic..