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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 10

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920 PAGE FOURTEEN GHAMBEH TO MET NORMA TALMADGE AT TEMPLE TWO DAYS IN TELLS STORY OF PERMS FAILURE Best in Dry Goods and Boadway Brothers This Store Established 1888 Phone 33S IT-DID Herbert Gained Twenty-Three Pounds; "I Will Praise Tan-lac Long as I Live" "If it were possible to tell the good Tanlac has done me there is not enough money in. the universe to buy it," said A. M. Hebert, well-known painter living at Alderwood Manor, Bothell, Wash. "I had suffered from stomach, trou COULDN Gil pecials for Thursday From the Wash Goods Section ble for several years and got to i Bernardino County 30 representative.

Trherc everything I ate disagreed and two-fisted young with me," continued Mr. Hebert. "My jcalifornians between the ages of 17 kidneys, too, vere in such bad shape and 35 to man the guns and engines I nearly always had a pain 'in thejof the U. S. S.

California, shortly to small of my back and I had the be commissioned as the flag-ship of rheumatism in the shoulders so bad the U. S. Pacific Fleet with a crew I had to give up. several differentof 1600 officers and men composed jobs on account of it My nerves broke down and 1 could hardly sleep nights and finally got to where i wrs harrflv ahle to eet about. To tell the truth, 1 doubted whether I would ever be able to work any more, i dieted that this quota will be exceed-Then I began taking Tanlac and although strict measures Will be I never saw anything to beat the taken to insure the enlistment only way it knocked out my troubles.

best men, mentally, morally and have taken tfive bottles now and I i physically. For the benefit of those never felt better in my fife. The ild not kear commander "Weich-stomach trouble, rheumatism. pains ln hjs rowing address before the and nervousness are entirely gone; 'Rotary club and invited members of I eat everything set before me, sleep h(. Chamber, last Tuesday, Chief sound as a log and work hard every Quartermaster Chas.

P. Clark of the day. Yes. sir, Tanlac did the Ruiting station in this city, for ma and I pass the good eniistnjept5 for the California" SAN BERNARDINO SCOTCH 'GINGHAM 75c Extra good quality Scotch Gingham. Beautiful plaids, checks or plain colors.

32 inches wide, all new fall ginghams, at 75c yard. How Bank Was Looted by New "Owner" Is Told by Its Former Owner LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6. The story of the so-called looting of the Bank of Perris by Joseph B.

Moffere in April, 1919, is being told in Judge: Hewitt's court by W. W. Stewart, for-1 mer president, the first witness called i in his suits against F. H. Richman, i M.

Klentner, A. L. Greeijberg and Hy- man Schwartz, local business men, to recover J48.S78.18. Mr. Richman case was first called, to be followed by the Greenburg case, and then the com- bined cases of Messrs.

Schwartz and I Klentner. Conspiracy is one of the charges made by Mr. Stewart. He as- i scrts the defendants entered into a conspiracy with Moffere by means of: checks which were never cashed by himself. The defendants deny the charge.

Mr. Stewart said tie first met Mof fere in March, 1919, when they were introduced by a bank broker. Moffere said he came to negotiate for the pur-i chase of the bank. Mr. Stewart was i president; his sons, W.

G. and C. R. Stewart, were respectively cashier and secretary; his daughter, G. K.

Stewart, was a director. Mr. Stewart said the stock was worth $200 a share. There were 209 shares held by the Stewart family. It's a.

nice little bank," Moffere told Stewart, "but the price is too high." After some dickering, Mr. Stewart agreed to receive $180 a share. He said he showed Moffere the securities and that the latter said some of the notes did not look good. Mr. Stewart offered to leave in the bank $17,500 to make good any of the notes that Moffere did not like.

He finally raised this amount to $22,500. Moffere immediately had himself elected president and appointed a board of directors, after presenting the certified checks of the defendants, i representing the purchase price of the stock. After he gained control of the bank these checks were deposited in the bank and subsequently Moffere returned them to the defendants, it is asserted. The case will be resumed today. ROOSEVELT IN COLORADO LIMON, Oct! 6.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice-presidential nominee, opening a two-day cam paign in Colorado here today. Eveiything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency SMW.0tabaant,1fcInm,jStmr7wheT. ForMmcta OOnm: Kaldtn Jbas. t-4 The New Buick NEW PLAY TANTHEA' i Yielding to a popular demand for pictures that in the past have scored phenomenal successes, Lewis J.

Selz-nick now is presenting Norma Tal-madge. one of the best. known stars of the screen, in her greatest screen play, "Panthea." a vivid drama of Russian life. It will be offered in a triumphant revival at the Temple the-iter tomorrow and Saturday. The story has been re-edited and re-titled and now presents even better entertainment than when first it was offered on the screens of America.

It is an Allan Dwan production, handled in his most daring style and moulded as only this master of. the megaphone can mold. In this picture Norma Talmadge came into her 6wn as a star. But many people have not seen the play and theater owners throughout the country were so insistent in their demands that the production be revived that Lewis J. Selz- nick finally modernized the play for its second distribution.

In the cast are Roger Lj-tton. Earle Fox, Eric Von Stroheim. George Faw cett and twenty-four others, many of whom now are stars in their own right. A brilliant musical program has been arranged by Miss Miller, the organist, and the following selections will be used during the presentation of the picture: "Famous Prelude," by Rachmaninoff; "Kamennoi-Ostrow" by Rubenstein; "Chant Sans Paroles," by Tchaikowski; "Souvenir," by Drdla; "Barcarolle," by Tchaikowsky, which no doubt wil be richly enjoyed by the music lovers of San Bernardino. Screen Snap Shots, the newest novelty in pictures', showing the home and studio life of the different stars.

a Judge Rummy Cartoon and a comedy complete a most enjoyable bill. For today brings to a close Wanda Hawley in "Food for Scandal." which has been playing to capacity business this week. ble garden of the Thoughts of God. Beautiful hot-house carnations in pale pink tone thrust their heads through the lattice work behind the casket at the chapel, while from end to end lay a wondrous sheaf of hundreds of the dainty Cecil Bruner rosebuds and lacelike maiden-hair fern. From relatives and friends came tall-handled baskets of deep yellow chrysanthemums, wreaths of carnation blooms and rose buds, while from the doctors and em ployes of the State Hospital came a beauteous crescent and harp of violets.

carnations and white rosebuds, and a Gates Ajar of carnations and cen-taureas. Besides the hundreds of people who came from this city and surrounding territory to attend the last rites, all the employes and doctors who could leave the hospital were in attendance. From San Jose came a very intimate friend of, the deceased. Dr. Goodrich.

Pallbearers were all from the State Hospital and were: Dr. G. M. Webster, Dr. Emii W.

Meyer, Dr. H. S. Blossom, H. E.

Sir.itb, Thoirias Sharp and Joe eagle. Before the pass nj of Dr. Simpson at the Sierra Sanitarium at Banning, on Sunday afternoon, after an illness of several months, she had held the position of second assistant Burgeon at the State Hospital. Excavations show that beavers have been building their dams on the same site for thousands of years. Almost 18,000 disabled ex-service men and women are being cared for in hospitals in the United States.

The Fenians are the outgrowth of an Irish military organization founded, tradition says, about 400 B. C. America lent France $3,000,000,000 during the war and France owes francs according to the present rate of exchange. The weight of the earth's atmosphere is the same as that of an ocean of mercury covering the entire earth to a depth of 76 centimeters. About 210,000 persons attended the 48 performances of opera at the St.

Louis municipal auditorium in the season Jiist closed. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL to LIS. The world's standard remedy for Iddoay, liver, bladder and uric add trouble- th National Remedy of Holland sine CoarantMd.

Thre aizas, all druggists. unnn vnm wn awn wtl IT Kurlrv Waiktns. 230 Lytl Kt. wrttoa: "I found Foley'a Heny and Tar Juat what I wanl for if wifo a and mv folds." This faraoui 1 old rough medicine 1 lut aa good for rhlMrcn for adults. It checks coucha.

rolda, croup, bronchial coughf, and atopa that "tickling" throat that kpa one coughing at nlret. It contalna no op iatts nor hablt-forminr drugs, prompt and sure in action. Soli er where, -Adv. i pictures a ri if1 PL Matter of Recruiting for "California" Will Be Pre-. sented Friday Important business is to be transacted at the next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Friday At this meeting, when a large attendance is expected, committees will be appointed and arrangements perfected to produce from SaTi exclusively of Californians.

Thirty real Californians is the number of men allotted to San Bernardino, by the Navy Department, to compose this county's representation, and it is pre are now being made, will speak to the Chamber at ihjs meeting. By Judge Goodcell Jnige Kex B. Goodcell, president of the Chamber of Commerce, in a letter, says: -Chas. P. Clark, a Q.

V. S. "Navy Recruiting Station, "San Bernardino, California. "Dear Sir: I am a Native Son of California. "Our state is the far western front of our nation.

Our western shore marks the line where our civilization may rest and unequivocally where the civilization of the east must not pass. Jn my judgment, the next act of the great international drama which our country- shall play, will be staged here on the Pacific coast; here, and on the waters that wash our shores finally will be determined which shall be the dominant civilization of the world. Into our waters has come the strongest fleet of our country's navy, here for the purpose of securing peace to our shores and to uphold the dignity of our nation. The flagship of that fleet, the greatest fighting ship and guardian of the peace on all the seven seas, is to be the U. S.

S. "California," in California by California labor and to be manned by Californians from keel to truck and stem to That flagship is the biggest ship in osr country's navy, given the biggest job to do In protecting our countfy and what our country stands for, and it is fittingly named for the biggest state. where the biggest things in nature grow and stand, in the western front of American civilization and culture. The hearts of Native Sons go out to this new glory of our state. "We will man her, our country's flag-ship California" with the Sons from Cali fornia's soil; there will be a crew of officers and men on that great ship which will uphold the glorious traditions of our country's navy.

We will dedicate that ship to "Peace on Earth. Good Will to Men," and entrust to it the protection of the honor of our nation and those things which we hold sacred. "Tours sincerely, "REX B. GOODCELL." "Oct 6, 1920." IN THE SHADOW DR. JESSIE SIMPSON Big of heart as she was big of brain.

Dr. Jessie Simpson was mourned by many yesterday as they gathered to tell her a last good-bye at the Mark B. Shaw's Company's chapel. Yet those who came and filled the chapel were but few, when one remembered the hundreds of mourners who could not come, yet who stopped and breathed a prayer for this woman who had meant so much to them in the everyday Journeying of Life. Heartfelt memories of her, who had so lately walked among them in all the power of a strong and radiant personality, thronged close about many a comrade from the Southern California State Hospital at Patton.

as they listened to the words of the Rev. F. E. Dell, pastor of the. Highland Congregational Church, as he spoke tenderly of the cne they loved, and of how when he bad once asked why she had become a doctor she said because one of the greatest thines to be done was to relieve pain.

They thought then of the eter-unfalllng charm of her. which perhaps was the most potent drug she ever administered the medicine of the spirit which they count as among the most preious assets of their lives. For her to live always meant something more Than plod and grind. Life was a thing of spirit, soul and mind; The reaching out and on Of growing powers." When two years 8 go Dr. Simpson went to Vallejo to take up general practice in an office of ber own.

It was as if something vital and far-reaching had suddenly died out, and when she returned after a fw months to again take up her work at the State Hospital, there was rejoicing in every of the Institution. Now that she has gone away for a longer faon. her friends and associates miss ber beyond expression, only it is as If she had left a light burning In the place she was wont to walk a light showing the way to a life of Service. Friends from Hicfiland Mrs. T.

A. Ewlng and Mm. D. H. P.ichardnon ung the well-loved hymns, "Abide With Me" and "Nearer.

My God, to Thee." Mrs. F. E. Dell acting at ac-companlt. Gathered into a treasure-chest of flower-fragrance were the affections cf hundreds of people, as if they could not expres their love enough by strew- ing a rew oiossoms at ner leei.

om must needs cover her resting' liace In Mountain View with a veriw-i BATTLESHIP Hours, 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. I 50c CHEVIOTS 35 Stripes, checks and plain colors, for men's shirts and boys' blouses, comes In light and dark colors.

A Boad- way value at 35c 60c OUTING FLANNEL 45c Good heavy weight for gowns, pajamas, otc, white only; 36 inches wide. 40c LONGCLOTH 29c 36 inches wide, lovely soft finish for lingerie, etc. the 1.1 4 open eveninirs from 7 to Next to KIks Club BUILD THEM 50c AMOSKEAG GINGHAM 39c Plain and plaid effects in Pink, Blue, Lavender, Green and Tan combinations, beautiful fine quality; 27 inches wide; special for Thursday at 39 yd 8 40c COMFORT CHALLIE 29 Now is the time for coverign comforters, a special bargain at yard. 50c r- KIMONO FLANNELS 39 Lovely Quality for women's and children's wear; colors of Pink and Blue, floral designs. 2C Touring Car Model public to come who cannot come down in aOiak rrv chance I 5e lU Tanlac is soi a Sai Bernardino or Towne-Allison Drug Co- and by the leading druggist In every city and own in the country.

Adv. Grow Your Hair FREE RECIFE- mUer fceiar almost totally baSa" a Vr fca a proline growii at of which h. win eewl tk tree on rw to aay a or woata wtie withes to oTercoa daadrc or gun keir pwwlh. Or Masting box of ti prp-iratwn, iU bo muled with neiM if yea mi 10 es stmps BT-M1. Stanoa F.

lw York, S. X. MOTHER! California S)rup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each, bottle.

Tou mast say "California." Adv. CASCAKtIS They Work while you Steep" Do you feel "under the weather?" Feel bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold? Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels will have the sun shining for you tomorrow. Wake tip with yoar head clear, stomach right, breath sweet, and skin rosy. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Ca scare ts too.

10, 25, 50 cents. BEWARE Don't sen your old furniture and household goods before seeing us. We will give you a square deal. H. COHEN New and Second Hand Furniture 410 St Phone 1371 AU-calls treated confidential We P.ajr i Cavings RANK uanBehnardo, CMfTH, Pra, W.

8. tHEPARDSON, V. L. CRONK. Cashi New System Tailors Ladies' and Men's Fine Eclts M.

J. rHiUrso.N'. Prop. Third and Streets on Savings 1: is now on display and we invite in and inspect it. blending of low, graceful "body-lines; in appointments, for those added refinements that so materially increase the pleasure and comfort of motoring.

In addition, to the general features of the new models Buick Five-Passenger Touring Car (Twenty One Forty Five) possesses a roominess of tonneau and new arrangement of seating that afford occupants the utmost in riding comfort. For the business man or his family; for the needs of city driving or country driving, this model excels because of its capacity for varied service. Sturdily built designed for power and dependability, possessing grace and beauty in every line the new Buick Nineteen Twenty One series signally upholds the traditions that have made the name Buick a notable word in the automotive industry. Two decades have more than justified the unwavering fidelity. to the accepted engineering ideals to which Buijk stands committed.

The same rugged Valve-in-Head motor refined is a distinguishing feature of every model. In appearance, the Buick Nineteen Twenty One series is notable for the harmonious daylight hours we will be BUILT, BUICK WILL For the benefit of those 470 Fourth Street WHEN BETTER W. A. SWANGUEN Phone 1357 Buick Motor Cars- Mack Motor Trucks AUTOMOBILES ARE.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998