The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Just Received! Another Shipment of those Gray Serge Suits. The greatest value you can buy. $20 to $22.50. A. Horowitz KatzBIdg.

DON'T ECONOMIZE at your own expense trade here and let save you $. A KILLEB'I Th Original Free Delivery Basket Qroc.ry. Cor. 3rd Su. Both Phones 721 SUMMER TERM NOW IN SESSION Special rates for June.

Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting. SAW BIIIIBSISO BU8IIES8 COLLEGE Poitoffice Building. BUY Lawn Mowers Refrigerators Garden Hose.

COOLEY CO. Pioneer Hardware Folks. "The Drug Store On the Corner." WE TELL NO SECRETS when say that we are selling as good drug sundries an.i make up as efficient prescriptions as is possible. 'We look. upon the drug business as a very serious one.

We Rhe our entire energies to it, and the result is a pretty nearly perfect drug store. The Central Drujj Co. GEO. T. KALXXBT, Prop.

Chamber of Commerce Block, Corner Fourth and E. Cloa.a Sundays 1 to 6 p. m. DRY GOODS a -1 a PRITCHARD'S. Facing the Future We are settling the question with every passing "pay day" of just what kind of a future we are facing.

Perhaps success seems sure and the future looks bright. On the other hand, the best laid plans may go wrong and the "still, small voice" warns insistently that we should provide now against their failure. Certify your future with a well managed savings account at the Savings Bank of San Bernardino. 'J LJvn Bernardino "ON THE CORNER" SUN ADS. GET RESULTS.

SUN ADS. GET RESULTS PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. lien Huxton and Miss Helen Porter leave this afternoon for Los Angeles and tomorrow morning for a 'motor trip to Sacramento in a new seven-passenger 60-horse power Chalmers, which Mr. liuxton will deliver in Sacramento to State Treasurer E.

D- Roberts. The party will return by automobile also, bringing back Mr. Roberts' 30-Chalniers, which he has been using in Sacramento. The party wil gc by the valley route, probably stopping at Bakersfield, Merctd and Stockton, and are anticipating a delightful trip. Howard Guthrie and George Kelley were passengers yesterday afternoon on the Los Angeles limited, easi bound.

Mr. Guthrie will make his home in Salt Lake City, where he Is to be connected with a wholesale meat packing company. Mr. Keutv will spend a few days in Salt Lake City in connection with commercial goods which he is handling as a general salesman, and will then continue east, as far as Kansas City and St. Louis.

He will be in the east for an indefinite period. Mrs. Lesier Kennedy, of Ontario is a visitor at the C. Meyer home Ir Tenth street. Mr.

and Mrs. J- H. Masten and Mr. and Mrs. C- E.

Jones and family have returned from a camping trip to Santa Ana canyon. Long Reach Press: Allen Rrowne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Erowne, of Linden and Sixth, wbo recently completed a short business course in Heald's business college, in this city, has accepted a position with the Wilmington Transudation company Tu the ticket office. Pacific Electric building.

Los Angeles. The young man has been intending for some little time to go into the steamship business, and Immediately upon finishing his commercial course entered his father's office, representing the Pacific Navigation company. He had been there only a few days before the opportunity came to enter the employ of the Banning firm, which he promptly accepted, W. E. Irwin, 'realty dealer of Long Reach, returned from a trip to Big Rear valley with a wonderful fish story, according to the "Telegram" of that city, which says he returned with a record of a limit of trout for each of the 10 days spent there and the -longest time any of his limit catches required was an hour and a half.

He caught numerous big fellows, including a 10-pounder. A five-ounce rod. 300 feet of five strand line and a Eear valley spinner, says Erwin, make up the most successful outfit of fishing tackle. He used this combination daily. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kramer and daughter, Brownette, and Mrs. Kramer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Sutton, of San Francisco, 'are back from a visit to Sap Diego, Corcnado and Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorsch left yesterday by the Salt Lake to join her husband, former shortstop with the Urblta Stars, who is now with the Ogden team. Redlands Facts: G.

M. Bartlett, his wife and children, went to San Bernardino today for a visit. Mr. Bartlett has come from Detroit for the purpose of establishing himself here. He is residing on Buena Vista.

Riverside Press: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Allisou, of San Bernardino, spent Sunday at the Mission Inn. Miss Bertha Warner has returned from San Bernardino, where she spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.

Fratfk Lyman. Mrs. 'Harry Groves and daughter. Miss Evalyn Groves, will leave this morning for a visit of some weeks with Mrs. Groves' daughter, Mrs.

T-A. Fenelon, in San Diego. Redlands Facts: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher and daughters, Miss Natalie Snd Dreka.

Miss Madeline Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lefferts and Miss Lorraine Williams, are at Bear valley for an outing of several days.

Manager A. E. Sterling re ports many inquiries for lodging at Pine Knot Lodge, fully 30 persons going there yesterday. EATS ESCAPES Pv Associated Press to THE SUN. SAX DIEGO.

June 10. Four person narrowly escaped death early this morning when a combination bakery and rooming house was destroyed by hre. Every occupant of the house was obliged to leap from the windows, some or them in tneir night ciotning, DR. J. RONNA, Dentist.

Office np stairs, Cor. Third and SU. DR. A. TUCKER, Dentist, third floor Katz building.

Home 233. Main 909. DR. MANCIIA Women's' and Call dren's diseases. 402 Third street SERR, Upholsterer, street Home 4261.

KAVAN Nursery, 1423 Arrowhead. Switches 11.00 $1-50 up from your own combings. Switches dyed $1.00. Mrs. Burson, 509 Third St.

All Spring and Midsummer Millinery at greatly reduced prices. The season's newest and latest to select from. Spear Millinery, 358 Street PLANTS Geranium, Marguerites, Asters Plant them now and watch them grow. Mrs. Hurtt, 288 St Both Phones.

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913. DR. O. B. ROWELL, Physician and Surgeon.

Office 410-411 Katz block. Phones Home 1312; Sunset 83. NEW YORK "PRESS" SAYS: "Greatest of ali Bernhardt films" "The Romance of an Actress," Majestic Airdome, Fourth and opens Thursday night. Admission 10c, children 5c. "NOTE OF IMPORTANCE." The variety of our SUMMER HATS permitg the expression of personal taBte in making appropriate selection.

Ca'l and Set Them. THE BON MARCHE. NELL RAWICZ. 396 St Dalbey-Flint Wedding in Los Angeles RS. MA LINDA J.

DALBEY and Thomas B. Flint, both well known- to a host of friends In San Bernardino, were marrld in Los Angeles yesterday, slipping away for a quiet ceremony, and leaving no definite particulars as to the plans for the celebration of the event, if such had been made. Mr. Flint is 'a pioneer fruit com-1 mission man of San Bernardino, hav ing recently disposed of his business and olive factory to Herman L. Dalbey, son of his bride.

Though the bride'8 son and Mrs Dalbey knew the wedding was to. occur yesterday they were not informed I of "time or place," or hether the permanent home cf Mr. and Mrs. Flint would now be in San Bernar-I diuo or not, as since the disposal of! his business here, Mr. Flint has acquired some interests elsewhere.

The bride has made her home In! San Bernardino for some years with her son, her home having formerly I been in Grass Valley, in the northern part of the state. Congratulations will be extended to the happy pair from many friends. The B'rthday Party I The birthday party for which the Woman's Guild of St. John's issued unique Invitations in rhyme, recently, was given last evening at the rectory In Fourth street, and was a happy sue-1 cess, a goodly company responding.) and enjoying the pleasantly planned party, the lawn and the house being i attractively prepared for the event, The lawn was brightly lighted with I electric globes, which brought into i bright relief the hedge of rambler roses on the east side of the lawn, and the beautiful palm and shrubbery of the yard. Indoors, the rooms were decorated with large bouquets of flowers, and in the library and study, Mrs.

O. D. Buzzell and Mrs. J. S.

Wood told the fortunes of many, while Dr. and Mrs. Prince and the members of the guild acted as a reception committee. During the evening Miss Draper! gave a reading, Master Maurice Wood a recitation, and Mr. Potter accordeon music.

The tiny siiken bags which were sent for the birthday coins, in number as the years of the donor, were opened and a goodly amount yielded for the guild treasury. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served, tables decorated with flowers being placed about the lawn, while other guests found places indoors- A large birthday cake, beautifully Iced, sent by Mrs. Steele, of the City bak ery, was cut and each guest was giv en a slice on departure. Mrs. Buck presided over this feature.

The evening was very delightful In every way. A Farewell For Mrs. Hoskyn Members of the junior Phllathea class of the First M. E. church planned a surprise Monday evening for their former teacher, Mrs- A.

E. Hps- kyn, who is leaving for a new home In San Diego. The party was held at the home of the Misses Pearl and Gertrude New-combe, in Court street-Music and refreshments and a general visit were the features of the evening, and refreshments were served. Miss Edna Hunt is the new teacher of the class, and she was given a warm welcome, as regrets were expressed for Mrs. Hoskyn's departure.

Those present were Mrs. Hoskyn and mother, Mrs. Martin, of High-grove; Marian and Doris Hoskyn, Myrtle Sandefur, Viola Fanatia, Lola Shaffer, Florence Edwards, Ruby Mabej Martin, Lillian Wiley, Edna 'Hunt. DEFEAT PBIZETIGHT BIX SPKIN'G-FIKLD, June 10. The bill permitting limited-round boxing contests waa defeated today in the lower houje of the legislature.

CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS COHTEE WASHINGTON, June Komar. Catholic chaplains of the United States army and navy are gathered here to confer or programs dealing with the religious needs in the military TC HAND v. Bill MED Cracked and Swollen. Could Not Sleep, For 2 Years Nobody Could Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured.

005 Lowell Place, Chicago, 111. "Tha trouble began by my bands burning and Itching and I rubbed and scratched them till one day I saw little red sores coming out. My bands were disfigured and swollen, and troubled ma so that I could not sleep. They were cracked and when the small sores broke white matter would corns out. I could not do any hard work; If I did the sores would come out worse.

"For two years nobody could cure my eczema, until one day I thought I would try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used warm water with the Cuticura Soap and after that I put the Cuticura Ointment on my hands twice a day for about five or six months when I was completely (Signed) Bam Marcus, Nor. 28, 1911. Not only are Cuticura Soap an anointment most valuable In the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped bands and shapeless nails, nor do It so economically. A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed.

Bold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. iSUln Book. Address post-Card "Cuticura, Dept. Boston." fsTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving stick, 20c Emtio tree Member, and Husbands Entertained THE ladies of the Bi-monthly Embroidery club and their litis-Dands were entertained Monday evening by Mrs.

Fred Jackson and Mrs. Frank Cooper at their respective homes In Leonard avenue. The company was received at the Jackson home, which was decorated in Shasta daisies and 22 small branches of different sort8 of trees, which (the guests I'lideavortnl ito Identify. Later in the evening bouquets were passed to the guests, being made up of various kinds of flowers. The Misses Elsie and Charlesa Thompson acted as flower girls.

The gentlemen then matched bouquets for supper company, and a procession was formed to the home of the Coopers, where refreshments were served, places being laid for 19 guests. The dining- room was beautifully dfceorated in captations and ferns, and the table in Shasta daisies and roses. Those enjoying the delightful time were Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. William Bard, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

I-ea-y. Mr. nnd Mi's. Kuehneit, H. E.

Carson, Mrs- Ann Jackson, Mr3. L. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mr.

anil Mrs. Frank Cooper. Woman's Union With Mrs. Garner The Woman's Union of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. R.

F. Garner tomorrow afternoon for a sewing bee, and all members and women of the church are invited to be present. Ladies" Aid Session The Ladles' Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet in their rooms at the church, corner of and Fourth streets, tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon, at 2 o'clock. As this is rather an Important meeting, with considerable work in sight which should be completed before the heated season begins. It is hoped there will be a large turnout of the members and others interested In the important work of this society.

Alumni' Wi'l Give Reception For the seniors The Alumni association of the San Bernardino high school will give a reception to the seniors on Saturday evening at the high school auditorium, and all high school graduates are invited to attend. The married graduates are invited to bring husbands or wives, as the case may be, and Irrespective of whether they are graduates or not. No individual invitations are being issued, and thl8 invitation through the press will be regarded by the committee as sufficient. A musical program is to be given and refreshments will be served. A Visit to Bride and Groom A aompany of members of Magnolia Rebekah lodge went on a jolly hay wagon excursion Monday evening to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Be-mis, nee Bessie Swarthout, on the Ri-alto Terrace. Their purpose was to give the bride and groom, a charivari and bestow a kitchen shower. Their arrival there fore was accompanied by much noise, and their welcome, for a short mini ute or two, was In doubt. They brought all sorts of good things to eat and a picnic lunch was spread in the course of the evening, the table being decorated with mag-polla bloom8 and roses.

The surprlsers numbered about 40. It Fourth B'rthday Celebrated Mrs. G. H. Wixom gave a pretty party yesterday afternoon at her home, 936 Eleventh street, to celebrate the fourth birthday of her little daughter, Barbara- A number of her baby playmates were the guests enjoying the happy time.

Ice cream and cake formed the birthday feast, being served at a pretty table decorated with pink and white carnations and ferns. The birthday cake was a beautiful one, and lighted with four tlny candles. The lttle girl received numerous pretty gifts. The little playmates ent'ertained were Margery and Dorothy Besweth-erlck, Norma Roberds, Thelma Ames, Nora and Edith Wixom, The following ladles assisted the hostess: Mrs. A.

Beswetherick, Mrs. Swarthout, Mrs. J. Roberds, Mrs. Anna Wixom- Mr.

White Returns With Bride-William Stephen White's. San Bernardino friendg.will be Interested to know that he and hh.bflde nave re-turner? from the north, and after day In Los Angeles have gone to their home at Beaumont. After his marriage to Miss Hazej Nolting, a charming northern girl, which occurred at Newman Hall, Berkeley, a fortnight ago, the couple enjoyed a motor trip through the north, and are now to fin-'sh their honeymoon In Southern California, at the beautiful mountain ranch owned by -Mr. White, which is to be their permanent home. Mr.

White's friends are already beginning to plan various complimentary attentions for the northern bride- 5 Evening at Urbita A Jolly picnic party of young people at Urblta Spring, last night was chap eroned by Mrs. M. A. Herbert an4 Mrs. C.

P. Barrows. The plunge formed the chief attraction of the evening and a picnic lunch followed. The members the-merry party were the Misses Ernestine Herbert, Norma Vogt, Rhoda Llenau, Gladys Flory, Alberta Flory, E. Vogt, Freda Woodruff, Mlla Mead, Pansy Hancock, Hilda Brison, Margarette Nisle, Rita Gunster, Irene Humphreys, Le-land Benson, Leonard Carty, George Morgan, Elmer Heap, Fred Warner, Allan Warner, Summers Holcomb, Boggs, George Sherlock Clyde Bruck man, Will Shay, Herbert Parker, Floyd Le Van, Paul Youkers.

WOULD 8,000 BUSINESS MEN BUILD STATE ROAD AWE.VA, June 10 Right thousand business ud professional men and farmers in Northeastern yesterday made road laborers of them- si'lves and constructed more than 250 miles of roadway between. Bay City and -Muckinaw City. Where there had been at sunrise mile after mile of corduroy road, sandholes and swamips, nightfall found an almost unbroken stretch of graveled highway. The new road forms a part of the state highway from Detroit to Mackinaw The section built yesterday pusses til rough 48 townshius. Four thousand teams and fifty auto-maMles participated in the gnat bee.

The women of the country also did their shaire of the work, 2500 of them being engaged the task of feeding the workers along the route. TO CELEBRATE EW THE LIGHTS FRIDAY RBnijANiIS. June 10. Friday night the ornamental lighting system of Ited-lands, which has been In course of can-gtriretion for several months, will be dedicated and made the occasion of a celebration. An automobile parade wil: start at Ollv avenue and Cajon street and pass over the streets In the business section.

After the parade, the starting of which will be the signal for the lights to be turned on for the first time. people will gatlinr at Library park, where the Redlands Municipal band will give a concert. ATTEMPTED MURDER OF ENTIRE FAMILY June 10. Arthur a railway employe living here, was murdered with an axe his home here last 'night and his seven-year-old daughter was wounded. A blow aimed at Mrs.

Keller Btpick the side of the bed and awalVn-d her. Mrs. Keller said shP leaped from the bed and the murderer ran from the house, then she gave the alarm to her neighbors. RTER FACING A FIENDISH CRIME SAN DIEGO, June 10 Canulo Xa-nez, charged with one of the most brutal crimes of recent years In San Diego, is a deserter from the Mexican army In Lower California, according to the police. In the event that conviction on charges made by Amelia Aguilar, aged 7, and- who is now.

under the care of a physician, fails, he will be turned over to the Mexican military authorities, the police say. "SSv Every Woman Il Interested and sliould know about the wonderlul Marvel Loucne Ask yonrdrueglit (or it. ii na cunnot mip-ply the MARVEL, sccepi no oiner, But send utanip for book, Msrvel 44 E. 234 IT. Established 1883.

0. Cohn Dry Goods Co. Street, Court House San Bernardino's Langest and Finest Dry Goods House. SUBJECT A COR Although there is novelty ordinance requiring that lights must be displayed on automobiles standing In the s-treets at night, some score or more of automobile driveis and owners appearid in police court yesterday. In response to me summons on togs to ine machine the niglit before by the police to receive enlightenment In regard to traffic rules.

While the lights are not required, w.yi explained that it was more conducive to safety and handling of traffic for such to be left lighted while the machine was stonding. I)e-tails of the ordinances were outlined. Cutting and other prohibited practices were scored by the chief before the automobile drivers. FRATERNAL NEWS GATE CITY CHAPTER The Gate Chupter, Order of Eastern Star, has planned most Interesting meeting for tonight at temple. There will be Initiatory degree work for several candidates besides the transaction of regular business and following this a social session will be enjoyed with refreshments.

A good attendance of members is expected. Hy Associated Press to TKR SU.W SAiN KRAXClStX). June 10. Not until next will Frank Esola, the convicted policeman, know how much time he must serve in state's prison lor' conspiring 'with huneomen In their confidence games. Although sentence was to have been pronounced today, motion for a new trial, based on the alleged discovery of new evidence, acted as a temporary stay.

Counsel for the prisoner also asserted that evidence had been presented to the Jury outsldt the courtroom. Both Phones 338 Our Semi-Annual White Sale Now, in Progress Big Reductions in Every Department Never before we presented you with as great ah opportunity to secure substantial savings on all white goods as now. SALE LASTS ALL THIS WEEK MPROVE THE ARBITRATION LAW WASHINGTON, June 10. An amendment to the Brdman act, backed by the heads of several railroad systems, the chiefs of the principal railroad labor organizations, the national civic federation anil others, was introduced today by Senator Xewlands. It Is designed to meet the objections to the Erdman law which was raised in the recent wage dispute betwein lie locomotive firemen and eastern railroads by enlarging the board of arbitration to six The law now provides three.

A commlssiionpr of mediation and conciliation would be created, who with two other government officials, to be appointed by the pivshk-i with the ratification of the senite. would constitute a board of mediation and conciliation. -The hoard would name disinterested arbitrators to at with arbitrators chosen by employers and employees. The proposed amendment relies upon, voluntary arbitration. 'While it covers only controversies arising between interstate rai'lroiuls and their trainmen, both the railroad offl-.

cials and- the brotherhood officials are i willing have the shopmen Included il the latter wish. TRAFFIC LE if 1 GETTING NEW LEASE ON THfPOSTOFFICE Will Be Renewed Subject of Government Acquiring Its Own Building. Vncle Sam's lease for the postofflce, now loca.ted In the building belonging to the I.loyd estate, expires June 30, and negotiations are now about clostd bctwen C. Gruw, as the representative of the ef.ta'te, and Postofflce In-siH-ctur Lowe, by which another leas.1 will be taken on the same property. The new lease Will probalblye for five or ten years, subject, of cour.se, to termination by the government, on.

the condition that It hag Its own building, as it will have In Kan ISernardlnn loffx before such a lease would expire. That is a condition which Is always included In leases made by the government. The lease with the Lloyd estate woulJ have been closed before now, but for the fact that the heirs are scattered all over the one In the Philippines, two others In Europe and one In the and It was necessary to obtain a new power of attorney, the one under which the business of the estate was transacted, having been held by Attorny W. S. Goodfellow 0f San Francisco, recently deceased.

POMONA. Junn 10. The Greek theater at Pomona college Is receiving the finishing touches and will be completed In a few days. The structure seals nearly 4000 people, and a great number of seats have been sold for the coming pageant and senior play, which will be given by the students of the coillege and the senior class. the glows SILK Glove The Genuine "KAYSE Gloves ct no more than the "ordinary kind," don't wear out at the finger "tips," and bear that mark of assurance of quality and reliability the name "KAYSER." In manufacturing "KAYSER" Silk Glnves no effort is counted too great to bring about that superlative degree of excellence, which guins recognition upon merit alone.

When offered the "just as good" kindremember the Cross Roads WARNING Stop Look Listen Stop and consider that. the "just as- good" kind never equals the genuine. Look in the hem for the name "KAYSER." Listen to the excuses offered for the absence of the maker's name and intUt on seeing the name "KAYSER" in th hem of the silk glove you A Guarantee Ticket in every pair. Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $125, $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, 75c, $1.00, alS, $1.50, $2.00 Juliut Kaser Matn B-2 Ncte York LIVERY RIGS AUTOS for Hire for any occasion at any time. Hacks for Weddings and Funeral.

Guarantee Arrowhead Stables 236 Thlnd Street. HARRY MEAD, Proprietor. Both Pho ries. SAN BERNARDINO NATIONAL BANK U. fl.

Depository. Established 1887. IVBFX.US AVD DIVIDED PBOFITI, B. D. ROUEHTS.

President W. S. HOOPlill, Cashier. H. E.

HAKIMS, Vice President J. 8. WOOD, AlUnt Csshls. H. Brunn, II.

H. Smith, J. W. Roberts, IT. B.

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