The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

i ii 1 Classified liii I County News VOL XLIV. NO. 15 SAN BERNARDINO. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918. SECTION TWO PAGES SEVEN TO TEN Children ieack Graiidtnotlijeitf liow to Can CHINO COLTON COLTON FIRES SHOTS AT WIFE; IS JAILED WILL I ILL FINE BENEFIT IT ID GROSS HAS EUGENE CHAP SPEAKS II HARLEM To Hold Reception for Girls by Freshman Class at School Today i THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence.

J. COLTON, Sept. 18. Harlem springs was a gala spot last evening for with-In Us confines was staged the big 1 beenfit plunge party, box supper and jjltney dance, with a number of side attractions, given for the Colton chap-tor of the Red Cross. Socially ami financially the excursion over to the resort was a success, $70 being the splendid sum cleared to be added to the treasury of the home chapter, thanks to the liberality of all who participated and were so willing to give to the cause of the "greatest mother on earth." In the big crowd assembled at Harlem were many from San Bernardino, Highland, Del Rosa and Arrowhead and a goodly number of Hub city folks.

Money was secured In many ways, but nobody objected to the mode of the various "hold-ups." G. H. Jantzen took toll at the gate, and after that It was a nickel or a dime there and 50 cents some places else, with money never changing hands so cheerily before. The picnic supper was the first event on the program and boxes supplied by the feminine contingent and containing lunch for two were sold for shining half dollars. As an adjunct there was steaming coffee obtainable for 5 cents per cup, the amber liquid being brewed and dispensed by the' coffee committee, Mrs.

J. P. Ishell, Mrs. S. B.

Fox and Mrs. A. L. Tuller, experts at the art. An out-door concert by the Red Cross Liberty band delighted while later the band supplied all the jazz music desired in the dance hall, while the light fantastic was in full swing Mrs.

C. Whttmer, who took in Vie "Jitneys" at the door, counted $11 when the "Home, Sweet Home" closed A he frolic In the "ball room." With a bottle of "bullets for the kaiser," Miss Reba Willis-had no trouble at all In getting the crowd of merrymakers to take chances of guessing the number of its contents. The bottle held 953 bullets, and Cyril U'Ren suspected there were 951 and secured first prize, a knife, while to Mrs. J. B.

Hanna fell the consolation, I. M. Knopsnyder was chairman of the committee which engineered the highly successful affair, his assistants being Mrs. Whitmcr, Mrs. D.

W. Wlllets, E. G. Palmer and Dr. C.

G. Wiggins, and to all who contributed time, effort and money as well as to all who came to participate, especially those outsido of Colton, grateful thanks are extended. To the management of the springs, the Colton Red Cross is deeply indebted for Its generosity. An Invitation was extended to come again and often and later benefits are to follow, perhaps ono a month if the committee sees fit. Reception to Freshman Girls In the way of extending a little courtesy to the girls of the looming freshmen class and to allow them an opportunity for becoming acquainted with their new surroundings before the term opens on Monday next, the girls of the junior and senior classes of the high sqhool have extended an invitation to aI first year students to be their gliosis tomorrow, xnursuay aiiernoon, They are asked to come at 4 o'clock.

The gathering, which will take place at the high school, will be very, very informal little reception for the new girls of tho class of 1922. There will be some simple entertainment for their pleasure while a chief feature will be a tour of the building on which the up per class girls will act as escorts so that tho freshmen will not find it so difficult when seeking class the open ing day. Miss Lucille Tanner of the senior class will act as hostess anT it is hoped that every incoming freshman girl will accept tho invitation to be present. Trustees Meet Twice Month Horcafter employe's; of the city will be paid off twice a month as is custo mary with large corporations, and for tho first tlmo under tho new ruling adopted of meeting regularly on the (first and third Mondays of each montft for the transaction of such matters as may como up, tho board of" trustees met In tho council chamber Monday night. Outside of discussing a few minor matters and granting Mrs.

Olive Phillips, city clerk, a week's vacation beginning September 19, attention was turned to paying out the Beml-monthly salaries. During Mrs. Phillips' ab sence Miss Blanche Henderson, water and light collector, wil look after the elork's office. Will Be Student it Corvallis Another Colton boy' to enroll as a student in the Oregon agricultural col-loco at Corvallis is Chesloy Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Bean of East street, and who was a member of the Juno graduating class of tho Colton hifth school. Tho young man ion to day for the north and will spenl a week visiting with relatives in nan liYnno.lHco. Oakland, Borkoley ana elsewhere around the buy.

Then be ninnn to take the same train for for. 'land as that on which several othtr Colton boys bound lor CorvrJiia wm 1 ta nnftnoneers a week later. Younar Bean registered at the agri cultural college In the student' army THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence. COLTON, Sept. 18.

"Sober Soldiers Win" is the subject of the address which will be givon by Hon. Eugene W. Chafln at tho Presbyterian church tomorrow, Thursday, evening. This lecture has attracted much attention in other cities and Colton poople will, no doubt, bo glad to avail themselves of the chance to hear it. Air.

Chapln Is a noted lecturer. Ho was twice a candidate for president of the United States ant has delivered more speeches than any other man in the country. In one year he delivered 908 separate speeches. He Is making his lecture tour under the auspices of the Bone-Dry federation of California, which Is Vanch of the national organization, and is speaking In the interest of the bone-dry law which will be voted on at the coming election. All the temperance forces have now united to make California dry and Mr.

Cha-pin is uring everyone to get out to the polls and vote. i Mr. Chapln states that the American soldiers now in tho country and in France form the greatest army of absolutely sober total abstainers, the world has ever known and they aro accomplishing more than any soldiers have done In the history of the world. (He also states that with absolut prohibition lr. this country will come prohibition of the allied nations.

Will Not Keep Store Open That the Wlllets department store, purchased on Saturday last by Boad-way Bros, of Pasadona, will not be kept open is the announcement made by Fred B. Mitchell, assistant to Roadway who is now managing the big sale that Is to open Friday morning. One reason for this is that the stock of the clothing department was sold wholesale to day to B. Forer of Los Angeles who, howevei, will continue the sale of articles in this department as originally advertised by Boadway Bros. There have been offers for tlfe shoe and drygoods sections and there is a possibility of their being accepted.

But In neither instanco will the disposal of these affect the big sale as Boadway Bros, do not intend to sell to anyone who will not continue the sale of the big stock. training corps, having been caught in tho new draft. With its age limit 18 to 4' it included Mr. Bean also, and father and son have the privilege of going together to sign up for war service. College was to have opened Septem ber 23, but as it was impossible to got the barracks where the-S.

A. T. C. is to be quartered, ready by that date, the term will not begin until the 30th. Leaves for Eastern College Miss Ruth Snyder, eldest of the three daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Snider, left today for the east, her destination being Carbondalc, Illinois, where she Is to enter college. Relatives reside in Carbondule, and a delightful year is being anticipated.

A pleasant surprise lay in store for Miss Snider, who had rather dreaded making the long trip alone, when she found that she was to have as traveling companions a former Illinois friend of her parents, whose objective point will bo Houston, Texas; and Mrs. Howe, wife of Dr. Howe, and once a resident of Colton, who will be on the same train with her as far as New Orleans. Miss Snider graduated in June from the Colton high school and during her school days here has been a general favorite in the younger set, who will miss her greatly from their midst. Home from Vaoation Outing Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Robinson, daugh ter Miss Neva, and son Harlan, have returned from a delightful three weeks' vacation spent in' Long Beach, Los Angeles and Oxnard, the family machine doing good service on the trip. Mr.

Robinson resumes his duties at the local postoffice in tho morning. While in Long Beach the Robinsons visited with tho Prlckett family, who formerly resided here! while in Ox nard they were guests of Mrs. Robin Lson's brother, G. E. Harlan, and fam ily.

Terrace School Opens With a gratifying enrollment of pupils the Grand Terrace school opened for tho fall semoBtor Monday morn Ing. Mrs. Wayne Osborno, who was In charge of tho school last year and who made so much of a success of her (duties, is principal again this year, to the satisfaction of nor young enarges and their parents, On tho other hand great disappointment is felt that Miss Elizabeth McHargue, equally popular as assistant teacher, is not to return. At tho last moment the trustees were obliged to acoept the resignation "and in her place Miss Gleiss of Los Angeles was Miss Glllctt of Long Beach is the now teacher to be added this year and will supervise the man ual training. Funeral Services Friday Funeral services for the late Hiram F.

Prltchard, who passed away Sunday afternoon, will be hold at 10 o'clock Friday morning from the Knopsnyder undertaking parlors. The Rev. Harry Leeds of the First Presbyterian church will conduct the rites, but interment will not bo hore, as the romalns are to be shipped back to tho old family homo In Proaton, Illlonls. Word from the soldier son of the deceased, Linden Prltchard, wa to the effect that he could not leave Camp Lewis, Wash ington, until Tuesday evening and as no further communication has come, it (Continued en Page Ten) gcttOOlGlieLV.WHO TAUGHT tf JJIT PRJEiERSINfr Schoolgirls of Spokane, Washington, After Having Taken Courses In Canning and Drying, at High School, Are Chosen to Teach Both Old and Young the Old Art Which is the New. Just fancy a child with her hair in braids telling a gray-haired grandmother how to "put up" fruit! But that is what Is happening out In Spokane, Washington.

When Spokane was chosen as a test center for intensive work In canning and drying vegetables for the state of Washington, no one even dreamed that the little girls in the high schools were going to turn out to be the heart and soul and brains of the movement. Part of the campaign included courses of Instruction in the canning and drying of vegetables for high school girls. The girls took up the lessons much more eagerly than had been hoped for, and In a few weeks had formed numerous clubs. In a surprisingly short time they had qualified as experts and had been' sent out to different localities as Instructors. It was then that twelve-year-olds began to teach fifty-year-olds.

Next came a series of lectures by the pig-tailed experts before the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, culminating in a luncheon where the little girls sat with the members and made after-dinner speeches. And what they have accomplished this year isn't a "patch" on what they are planning fr next! RIALTO Rialto Must Raise 1000 Lbs. of Clothes in-Drive for War Refugees THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence. RIALTO, Sept. 15.

Next week tho Red Cross drive for rcfugco clothing will begin and It behooves everybody to bo looking over their surplus garments that they may bo ready to answer the call for help for tho helpless ones overseas. Rialto chapter, including tho Bloomlngton and Fontana auxiliaries, is asked for 1000 pounds. This work is authorized by our government and the need Is greater than we In this land of plonty can perhaps picture even In the Imagination. On the 27th the Rod Cross will give one of their popular cafeteria suppers with the usual complete menu and reasonable prices. Last evening at about 8 o'clock the booster parade for the Rod Cross bene" fit to bo given at Urblta springs under the auspices of the fraternal order of San Bernardino rassed down Riverside avenue.

A stop was made In the busliipss district and the band dispensed sweet music In front of L. M. L. A. hall, where quite a crowd of local peoplo gathered.

Thirty mnchlnes took part In boosting and their horns produced a Jolly pandemonium of known only to tho automobile genera-lion. Liberty Boys Mis. T. C. McDonald and Mrs.

A. J. Hartzell each received a lottcr from Corporal Alvln Tollo yesterday, writ-ton on tho ocean and ma Hod on arrival overseas. Alvln said he had boon seasick four days out of eight, and did not htlnk ho would like to be a sailor. Expects to bo with his brother Chester before long.

I Mrs. Edward Burrington is In re-colpt of a letter from her husband, written on tho high soas, stating that he was having a Ino trip and had been placed in the machine shop with which he was much pleased. Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Frlsble received letters yesterday from their two sons. Wesley, who Is in Fiance, and Warren writes from "Somewhere in England," as follows, In part: "I am all right and everything Is fine as the army Is fino. so you may judge for yourself. Thoro is llttlo I can say In connection with our trip or our present location or anything llko that.

However, may say I went to a nearby city this afternoon and one of tho most things I saw was a cathedral. I don't know whether It Is considered os a largo one or ono of tho oldest and best or hot. hut I do know that it Is wonderfully Interesting. I would like to spend hours in tho placo, going nil thru It. but I had loss than half an hour.

How little din I think when I wns a Junior San Bernardino high school taking English that I would ever actunllv i throus-h one of the historical pathedrnls of whlnh I road bu certalnl" enjoyed it, If I were permitted I could write you a whole hook alrendv although ai yet I have Been compara- PUN CAINGIf FIMII1 YOUNCr GlRt-S TEACH GpowN-TJPS HOW TO FRESE.I2E- yjTBt ETA THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence. LOMA LINDA. Sept. 18. Dr.

A. W. Truman of Los Angeles was here today on professions! duties. H. McMillan has sold his residence to a party from South Dakota.

A. R. Mcllhany and family leave today for Fresno, where they will make their future home. M. C.

iLysinger, has been assistant business manager here for sev' oral years, has accepted the position of manger of the Boyle Heights dispensary at Los Angeles. Henry Baker was in an automobile mix-up the first of tho week and is now laid up in the hospital with severe injuries. The church school opened last Monday with nearly 100 In attendance. Four teachers are employed this year. MIbs Grace Woters of Glendalo spent the fore part of the week here with relatives and friends.

The barracks is fast nearlng completion. Mr. Cook from National City has as sumod the duties hero as assistant business manager. Dr. Frumo of Boise City, Idaho, is spending a few days hore.

Dr. Newton Evans is In San Francisco this week on Important business in connection with the medical school hero. W. K. Nary loaves Friday for Long Bench to spend a few days With relatives.

tlvely little of the country." Warren Frisbie was among the first to enlist from Rialto, and from the seniors of San Bernardino high school receiving his diploma as present the entire last term. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Murray are in receipt of a letter from thoir son Elwood written in Virginia, cn route for some eastern camp. Fragments Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moore and family have moved into the stono cottage owned by Miss Florence Smith on North Riverside avonue. Miss Ina Mort has returned to Stanford university, where sho has work In the girls' dormitory.

Alfred J. Hartzell has word from Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Hoover that they expect reach home the last of tho week. They recently enjoyed a trip of marvelous beauty up the Columbia river. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolb and family have arrived ut the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Kolb, coming from San Franctsco to make thoir future home In this place. On Friday a Salvation Army war drive will bo carried on here In Rialto. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Ehrhorn and son Charles have returned to their ranch homo on 'South Riverside avenue, closing their Newport cottage for the season. L.

Banks, a ensh buyer of Los Angeles, is expected in Rialto soon to look over tho citrus crop. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard will spend Snnday at Murlotta, whore they will visit at tho home of Mrs. Howard's brother, Walter Southard.

Gilbert Kingman and frlond, Gilbert Frlby, wore entertained last evening) at the J. ft. woner nome. 'j ne young men came up from Chula Vista on their motorbike. I IHMA iiwnA Li Is of In a nt i Mill law Luttcheon.

PXgT- 1 which: I XL- "WERE. THEj I 'pi I HIGHLAND LAST SERES Mrs. R. C. Mitchenor Funeral Held Whtle all Stores Close in Respect THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence HIGHLAND, Sept.

18. Funeral services for the late -Mrs." IV C. ''Mitchenor wore hold this afternoon from the Congregational church, which was filled Wil.h sorrowing relatives and friends. As in life, she was surrounded by love and affection, tho beautiful mother today ftruly slept In" a bed of gorgeous flowers. So keenly had th" poople of the llttle'communlty watched with her during her critical lllntHs and rejoiced at her seeming victory that hearts have indeed grieved ait her sudden call to the Valley of Death.

The ervlce was conducted by her pastor Rev. Frank E. DeII, assisted by Rev. G. E.

Twombley. Rev. Dell, read that over bountiful and comforting passage from. Luke 11: "Let not your heart be tromhlcd, yc believe In God, bollcvo ulso in Me." Tho Conpnga-tlonal choir sweetly rendered. "'TIs Well with My Soul," atrer which Rev.

Twombley otfered fervent prayer for strength and consolation. Miss Enuivi. Roarer and William. Lindsay sang most beautifully "Sometime We'll. Understand." Rev.

Dell spoko of the deceased Christian character along the line. of "Blessed are the dead that die In tho Lord." That "Gocl Is, and God Is love-r-Love and lovo Is eternal." Ills address was short bi4t It spoke with 'eloquence tho splondid young woman and he left with tho sorrowing family. the radiant hope of 'Life The." church choir closed tho impressive -'service with "Abide. With The church lad boon lovingly; decorated by mem bers of i the E. Q.

V. Sunday School claws, of which tha deceased was a nwtnber. On thft 'top of tho casket rested the beautiful piece of carnations nnd forns frojn) the E. V. class and) tho class motto Kvas indeed1 hers life-: 'To be, rather rto acorn." Thoro were lovely pieces of all kinds, consplcuoua one being (t'he incomplete circle from and Mrs.

Boett-ger, on whose place the Mi(ehenor family lived. Tho pallbearers wcro four 'brothers: W. Augustus, O. and Frank Garnor, and- two nephews, Jay Corner nnd Frod Garnor, the latter being the uniform of his Another brother, Janves Garner, and his wife, wnre in reaching here from Douglas, Arizona, but arrived to Join the family for the burial at Mountain Rev. Dell read the-almiple committment aorvlca and offered a prayer, alter which Rev, Twvmbley np ii mm ipiii THE SUN'S Staff Corresoondence CHINO, Sept.

18. Jesus Lobo was arraigned on Monday, borore Jusllco II, C. Homan, charged with an with a deadly weapon with tho intent to kill. He was released on bull fixed at $500, and tho preliminary h-arlnir set for Oci ober 1, 1018. On Haturdny evening Lobo thrco shots at his Wife, Francos Lobo, at thnir home, on Tenth street.

Lobo wns under tho InriuencT- or nquor ui the tlm. His wife caused his arrest. IjoIk), being why he shot ku wtta ui.iil that some of tho things in his wife's divorce complaint which was served on htm Saturday were not tme, and that the allegations hint his feelings. Mrs. Lobo la usklnK for a divorce on the grounds of cx-trento cruelty and non-support.

Attorney A. O. Dillon represents Mrs. Liobo and Attorney Ulvcrla of L0.1 Angeles Is defending Lobo. On Saturday, three who were worfklng for "he American- Beet L.

nir nnri mimn 1 rt nwl' nueiu tuiwuv to loaf. They -wcio otierea uui jj aimbum, refused to-work. The local officers 0ncy. Albert D. Trujillo, Rex B.

Good-then placed them under arrent and celIi Frank B. Daley. It. E. Hodge, put them, in jail.

A half day In jail rTCLn Bates, E. C. Grldley, Cecil satisfied Iheim and they were willing phIiliDS. a. P.

Preciado, C. D. Lo- to go back to work. Jioe Daniels son of Mayor E. C.

Dan- iels, of Chlno, was nniiea marnuKu Monday owning to Mixs Annie A. Mis-tin of Upland, G. V. Holcomb issued ifho ntarraige license. Mr.

and Mrs. DanlelH will live on tne LHiniem inncu. Frank P. Reese, a soldier, rom Cump Kearny, and Miss Roso V. nt t.h Anirf-lps.

were united In marrlasro yesterday Dickey. William Felter Will Deliver Lecture on Russia Monday Night The people of San Bernardino are to have the pleasure of hearing William Felter of Petrograd, Russia, on Monday evening at the Baptist church when he will speak on "Russia the Land of Religious Mystery." Felter, who is one of the most wonderful religious leaders, was banished to Siberia' and la.ter was-released, provided that he did not enter Russia again. He has served for 20 years in Just now-he Is dean of a Baptist school in which he is train ing, students who will-, enter Russia immediately upon the close of tne war. Ho Ima-a. striking personality; and is certain to bring a most interesting message' to.

the people' of this city. Express Driver Murders Children, Tells Officers MOOSE JAW, Sept. 18. Wil-lim Bromley, an express driver, walked into the police station here today, told the officers he had murdered his five children, and suggested that he be locked up. Police Investigated and found the children's throats had been cut Mrs.

Bromley did not know of the murders until she heard her nus- band tell the police. pronounced' the benediction. The Mark B. Shaw company was in All places of business hore were closed during the sen-ice hour. Another Mishap Andrew! Etlino mpt wijh an accident this afternoon when working In the orchard with a team.

Mr. Etline seems to have been born under a luck star for twice he hus gone through serious auto wrecks and escaped, with minor bruises. He disposed of his machine and ugain urned to horses but today the work team become frightened when the traces came down. In such case, a horse is truly a vain thing for safety and tho team ran. In order to escape more serious inujry.

Mr. Etline jumped bu. he received a sprained ankle, bruised back and slight cut on his head- These things are especially unfortunaie for one of his years, bujt friends all join in wishing him a speedy recovery. Have You Clothing? Mrs. Ml Randall, president of tho Highland auxiliary of the Red Cross, calls attention to the articles.

In to today's SUN asking for clothing for Belgians, An appeal has boon sent to thia auxiliary and any (having garments to give are asked to bring the same to the regular Red! Cross mct ing at the church on. Friday of this week. Highland Flings. Mr. and Lloyd Lindsay and baby daughter arrived today from the north and aro guests at the William Lindsay home.

Relutives hero are rejoicing because they have come south wiith a view to locating. Miss Anna Schwartz of Los Angeles has been enjoying several daya' visit with Mrs. Mlno Jogl at her home on Olive Veot. Mr. and Mj's.

E. H. Burns und daughter of South Highland left today for Lakeview, where they nvike their home for a few years. Mr. Burns lias rented hl farm in South Highland and moves to ihs nw location, near which he has a large tract of famning land.

HAHNE DIES OF WOUNDS DANVILLE, 111.. Sept. 18. Word reached his parents that Hailett F. Hahne, one of the best known athletes of the 'Danville schools, had died from wounds received In action In France.

Additional Members of County Adviscy Board Named at All Points To give a'd to men of the new draft who will bepin receiving their questionnaires today or tomorrow, the advisory boards yesterday announced the appointment of a large nuinuer of as- jslsUints. Any man with a questionnaire to fill out is entitled to seek free advice on the questions he is called upon to ask, from any of the men named any point in the country. Following are the men named: Chlno Arthur O. Dillon, Ralph Homan, W. J.

Tebo, A. H. Cooke, T. Seltel. San Bernardino S.

W. McNabb, In rt.hrlo A Manuel Joseph, Edward Wall, John G. Nish, Lester U. King, naipn E. Swing, Art S.

Guthrie, Howard Surr, Qrlis I. Kennedy. Colton M. O. Hert, J.

B. Hanna, A. W. U'Ren, Peter Domenigonl, Robert McHargue, H. L.

Watt Redlands F. A. Leonard. W. J.

Hartzell. Halsey W. Allen, Kan u. Finch. Burton E.

Hales, Joseph Rivera, Eric Williams, Peter Mclver. Ontario Isaac Jones. J. R. Pollock, W.

O. Hardy. J. O. Mills, O.

B. Hard ing. A. P. Mitchell, J.

jonn H. Kelman. Bryn Mawr Abner Mccrary, J. w. Hetblack.

Upland A. L. Burt, J. R. Crane, 1.

W. Palmer, J. F. sawyer, unaries r. Fuller, Thomas W.

Nisbet, T. R. Woodbrldge. Highland J. Kunzmann, J.

E. Wil liams. C. D. 1'ennocK, tia locppier, a.

H. Maddox. Ludlow E. A. Reinenrth, u.

u. Murdock. Lanfair Z. C. Farmer, Hierona- mus.

Needles C. H. J. M. West.

Ben Harrison. W. J. tsaney, j. n.

Lape, R. W. Van Deusen, Elmer uax- er. George Acuna. Yermo Brlce McCormlcK, U.

A. Bright. Yucajpa W. HudBon, A. a.

"'t-: VictorvHIe H. J. Martin, Eawaro. Dolch, C. S.

Craln, B. S. Goble, P. S. Taylor.

Atolia Charles Taylor, J. K. Lackev. Rialto C. N.

Johnson. William 8 Farner, E. M. Lash, J. C.

Boyd. Kelso-rrH. G. Gibson, W. L.

Ames. H. Flnnegan, Ray Bigelow. Etiwanda Thomaa Donnelly, Geo. Frost, W.

H. Frost 1 V.idal C. H. Brownell. Daggett T.

S. Van Dyke. Bagdad C. T. Russell, G.

M. Benjamin. Cucamonga W. C. Belden, Walter Hirst, W.

A. Lucas. Oro Grande D. Huey, G. T.

Sargent. Silver Lake I. L. Miller, Julius Meyer. Mentone H.

Bowen. Bloomlngton J. C. Bunting, R. Way.

Barstow C. L. Garver, J. Layman, N. F.

Piatt, J. Merrlman. Soldier Kills Brother-in-Law for Beating Wife SANTA MONICtf. Sept. 18.

Paul Lurea of Venice was shot and probably fatally wounded here today by his brother-in-law, G. Olivares, according to the latter'o statement to the police. Olivares, who Is a soldier, told the officers that Lurea hod beon beating his wife, Olivares' sister, and that the latter came from Camp Kearny, near San Diego, where he was stationed as a member of a remount depot unit, for tho specific purpose of shooting Lurea. CALOMEL TODAY; SICK TOMORROW Oom of Natty Calomel Make You Sick and You Lo a Day'i Work Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acta like dynamite on a sluggish liver.

When calomel cornea Into contact with sour bile It craahea Into It, causing cramping end nausea. It you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked on, Just go to your druggist and got a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents, which Is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful end if it doesn't start your liver and straighten yon up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you Just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be elck and nauseated tomorrow: besides, ft may salivate you, while If you take Dodson's Liter Tcne you will wake up feeling great, full of imbltlon and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like U.JU- Tertlsement.

y''la" IH.