The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

1 BaSJIBMBaSaBjaMaaiaaaaaaaaBBBaSaSaBBaBBBaaBBBBBaa SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1921 UPED GAPTURES IN THE SHADOW AUTDIST HELD AS REDLANDS C. OF C. HAS SOUNDED CALL FOR MORE 'ACTIVITY IN INDUSTRY SEE! NO FORMER STUDENTS DRIVER RECKLESS REDLANDS IN FIVE MINUTES Chad wick-Dye Wedding An Ontario Police Chief Is Asked to Catch Suspect (Special Staff Corraraondanoa) ONTARIO, Oct 17. Chiaf of Police, W. O.

Hardy "today received a com-manication from Willi am N. Fleming, manager of the Maskey txilldlng, 44 Kearney Street, San Francisco, offering $25 to the Widows and Orphans' Fund of Peace Officers of Ontario for the apprehension of a man said to be Oscar Condon, who. fee- alleges, robbed him while he was til in a hospital of $400 worth of -wearing apparel and other articles. Fleming also offera $50 for the return of the stolen article. The acensed man, according to Fleming, comes from: Saginaw, and claims to have served three Judge Goodcell Will Be Colton Speaker Tonight (Special Staff Corraeponaanea) COLTON.

Oct. 17. Judge Rex B. Goodcell of San Bernardino will be the speaker of the evening at the Anderson Hotel tomorrow when business men of the city interested In the organization of a men's club will dine there. Dinner will be served at 6:30 for 75 cents a cover.

Seventy tickets havo alreadv been sold for the affair. In addition to Mr. Goodcell. Superintendent W. H.

Whalen of the Lo Angeles division of the Southern Pacific, and J. R. Downs, district freight, and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, will be special guests. All members of the Chamber of Commerce are especially urged to at Redlands Motorist Charged With Having Been Under Influence of Drink nounced in Redlands After Return of Happy Pair fflpacial Staff Corrtaponaanea) ONTARIO, Oct. 17 Word was received in Ontario today of the death last night in Los Angeles of Mrs.

Elizabeth Brouskievith, who resided for many years on a dry ranch to the south of this city and who was well known here. She was 73 years of age at the trme of her death. Mrs. Brouskievith Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ada Butler and Mrs.

Anna Peel of Ixjs Angeles: and two sons, Lewis Brouskievith of Los Angeles and Eugene Brouskievith of San Francisco. The funeral will be held from Draper's chapel, here. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. George W. Irwin officiating.

Interment will be in Bellevtie ceme (Special Staff Corraaponaanca) RF.PljA NPS. Oct. 17. A conference on civic uffairs will be held at the Contemporary clubhouse on Wednesday evening of this week under the auspices of a Chamber of Commerce committee composed of Dr. M.

J. Sweeney. C. G. White, C.

M. Brown and Philip Harris. The meeting will he held at p. at which time the women of the Contemporary club will serve dinner. Inventions ient out to a number of prominent Redlanders read: "This conference of citizens is called for the purpose of discussing matters of great importance to Redlands Just now.

While other cities of our cla In this region are moking rapid progress, we (Bpadftl staff Corraapondanoa) REDkAND.S, Oct. 17. Wallace hadwlck returned from Orosa this evening with his bride, nco Miss Feulah Dye of Cutler, bringing with him the news of their marriage at ears In the United States the first RaptlHt church of Orosa at 4 jrA. last Saturday. Roth young people ore former Rtu-dents of the University of Redlands.

tend Tuesday night dinner. tery. Chadwick Is the daughter of Mr. fcem to be marking time. The local In and Mrs.

A. .1. Pyc of Cutler. received her bachelor of music de- (Special Staff Correspondence) KUDLjAN'DS, Oct. 17.

George Hinckley was named to directorship on tlve Water Conservation Association at its meeting last Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Hammond and Mr.

and 'Mrs. A. M. McWilliams were the hosts to tlie Pythian Sisters at the first card party of the year, held at the Pythian Hall this evening. Two hundred Elks were present at the stag which was held at the clubhouse Saturday evening.

Entertainment was in charge of Frank Cook. Scheduled meeting of the Penny Club which was to have taken place tomorrow afternoon has been postponed until Tuesday, October 25, when it will be with Mrs. A. F. Boulier on East Lugonia Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson have come from Cleveland and are planning to settle in this city. They were the honored guests at a family reunion held Friday night at which Ray Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Cogan and Mr. and Mrs. L. De Moy were present. Dr.

Charles F. Seitter and family move to their new home at Ontario Wednesday. Dr. Jeffers, who preached his first sermons here yesterday, moves from Ixis Angeles Thursday. Funeral services for Dorothy Rice aer to be held from the Conner (gree In voice with the class of 1920.

Tnring her four years in Redlands she trok an active part In the musical life Furniture and Rug's (Special Staff Corraapondanea) REDLANDS, Oct. H. E. Berth, who was arrested for reckless driving Saturday, is in the city Jail with bail set at $1000. It was charged at his hearing this morning that Berth was driving while under the incluence of Intoxicants.

He crashed into the machine of C. A. MacCubbln on East Citrus Avenue and with a wrecked car attempted to escape. Berth asserts he had just taken a little wine. MacCubbin's machine was struck a glancing blow while It was parked at the curb and was badly smashed along the running board and fenders.

Berth's car was badly wrecked. With a jammed steering gear Berth, It charged, tore up Citrus Avenne at a speed in excess of 60 miles an hour in an attempt to outdistance the pursuing officer. Johnnie Rlammel, driving a Ford coupe, crashed into the closed portion of Roosevelt road by the school and has a battered car as a souvenir. He said he did not see the warning red Tit the university and town, appearing dustrial situation demands our best constructive thought and careful consideration. "With our naturally advantageous situation and great local advantages we are letting our young people get away from Redlands.

Opportunities for establishing small, suitable and growing local industries are at hand, and we do not make the most of these opportunities. Our great citrus Industry Is not gettimr the attention it should. We must act." Before you buy furniture and floor coverings, be sure and see va. We are headquarters in this district for everything for the home. If you wish to furnish a home complete or just one article come and see us and get our prices.

Free delivery to all parts of county. One of the largest stocks in Southern California to choose from. Three large floors. CHANDLER FURNITURE CO. as the lead In "Robin Hood." the Zsnja Fiesta of aa a soloist at the First Unpflst church and In numerous recitals.

She is a member of the Delta Kappa Fsi sorority. Mr. Chadwick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. Chadwick of Selma and formerly of Redlands. Ha entered the local university with the class of 1920. hut left at the close of hi sophomore year to enter the service. He returned and spent his third year here, during which time he student manager of the Associated Student Ttndy.

T.ast year he was with the California Alkali company at Cartago. Calif. Since June he has been with the Standard Oil company In this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Chadwick are at home at 110 Ka-t Olive avenue. Wallace Reld will next do "Tl: champion." tinder the direction of Chester Withey. who has Just been specially engaged by Paramount. This picture was adapted for the screen by J. E.

Nash from the thrse-aot comedy by Thomas Louden and A. E. Thomas in which Grant Mitchell recently scored a stage success on Broadway. lights. REDLANDS, CAUP, CHANDLER BUILDING Did It ever occur to yon that yon might rent that spare room by using a classified ad? Phone S3 for mtM Brothers' chapel at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. R. Oka, Japanese, was fined $25 for selling tobacco to John Gregory, 15, of 130 the Terrace, today. Oka runs a pool hall on Orange Street.

Mrs. Edward Mosbaugh, formerly of this city, received 15 prizes for club painting at the Riverside fair. Mr. San Bernardino County's Leading Quality Store Leipsic's, Redlands Leipsic's, Redlands IN THE SHADOW i (SpacLal staff CorrMvonfluieO REDKANDS. Oct.

17 Funeral services of the late Carl D. Hatch will be held from the family residence. Cypress Crest, on Garden Street, tomorrow at 3 p. m. With the passing of Mr.

Hitch yesterday afternoon. Redlands a citizen who during the six Mosbaugh was formerly chief of the fire department in this city. Mrs. B. D.

Jacques took a first prize at Riverside for a dress made from a flour sack, a second for curtains made from barley sacks and a special prize for towels made from sulphate of ammonia sacks. F. A. Lewis and C. E.

Cote of Los Angeles arrived in Redlands today and claimed their wandering sons, who were brought here this morning from Vucaipa, where they had attempted to pose as apple pickers. Entrants for the cake-baking contest at Grassle'a hardware store will be received up to the closing day, Friday. Mr. Grassle says few have come to get their registry numbers and he Is afraid some do not. understand that no names are to be used by the Judges in determining the award.

Vfl.irs of his life here had contributed much to her civic wealth. Mr. Hatch Invariably took his stand on the side Friends, We Thank You I CORDIALLY we wish to thank all of you who helped to make yesterday the first day of our Birthday Sale the wondrous success it was! The widespread response to our first announcements of the sale was even greater than our most extensive and careful preparations led us to expect. People came from all sections of Redlands and from our Possibilities and we are confident that no shoppers went away neighboring communities, Yucaipa, Beaumont, Banning, High- disappointed in the values received or in the general aspect of land, Loma Linda and elsewhere. They know that an Anni- the Sale, versary Sale at Leipsic's is an event of really great Money-Saving interests working ror me at RAHIands.

Hia nlans for sec ond auto camp near the reservoir have been judged most excellent, as president of the Country Club, he displayed tlie executive ability which had made him a power In the business world prior to his retirement and settling here. The deceased was a native of New Tork and spent the greater part of his business life at Cleveland, Ohio. He Is survived by a widow, a son, Carl D. Hutch, and family at Wilcox, and two sisters in the east. We invite you to come TODAY and participate in this celebration of our 8EEINQ ONTARIO IN FIVE MINUTES Everything in the Store Is Price Chaff ey High School Lad's Pigs Capture Fire Prizes (Special Staff Corraaponflanca) ONTARIO.

Oct. 17. Hazen Cornelius, popular Chaffey High School boy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Cornelius, 853 East A Street, was' today receiving the congratulations of his friends over the capture of five prizes by pigs entered by him at the Southern California Fair, River-Side. All of young Cornelius' entries were Bcrkshlres coming originally from the stock of tlie Italian Vineyard Company. A senior yearling sow captured a first: two boars over six and under twelve months took seconds; and two bows over six months and under twelve also took seconds. Cornelius is taking an agricultural excepting these two items only: Spool cotton and spool silk. And everything previously advertised remains on sale every day during this month until sold Herein is printed a brief resume of the merchandise upon which especially large price discounts have been named.

Batiste Gowns, white and pink $1.69 Women's Fleece Lined Union Suits, $1.50 values 98c Children's Knit Union Suits, $1.25 to $1.75 values 98c Ready -to- Wear Garments Every Garment In Stock Reduced At Least 10 Per Cent course Ht Chaffey and is gr.inlng some valuable practical experience with his pigs. Silk and Woolen Dress Goods Entire Stock Price Reduced 10 to 50 Per Cent J. i' If 1 1 Help That Aching Back Misses' and Women's Silk and Woolen Street and Afternoon Dresses $24.95 Fall and Winter Coats for Misses' and Women $24.75 New Jap Crepe Jumper Dresses $2.49 "Perky Peggy" Jumper Dresses $3.29 Bungalow Aprons, light and dark percales 98c Jap Crepe Kimonos, $3.25 values for $1.69 White Voile Waists, $2.00 Colored Crepe de Chine Waists $3.95 Jumper Overblouses, Mignonette. $6.00 values $3.95 Colored Petticoats, $1.50 values 98c White Habatai Silk Waists, $9.75 values for $6.95 $19.50 Women's and Misses' Sweaters $8.95 $16.50 Pure-Silk Sweaters $12.95 Indian Head Muslin, unbleached, yard J7C 36-in. Unbleached Muslin, 15c grade, yard i2c 36-in.

English Long Cloth, 19c grade, 12 yards $2.19 36-in. White Curtain Marquisette, 25c grade, yard I8c SATIN TABLE DAMASKS 95c grade, yard 69c $1.25 grade for, the yard 87c Hemmed Napkins, $1.15 grade TOWELS and TOWELING 18x38-in. Turkish Towels, blue bor- ders, 50c grade 37c Cotton Huck Towels, 20c value. 2 for 25c 16-in. Bleached or Unbleached Crash, 20c frrade.

Part linen, part cotton. Yard BLANKETS, COMFORTS, SHEETS Double Blankets, $4.50 value for $3.49 Comforts, Silkoline Covered, 72x84- $5.00 value for $3.49 NECKWEAR Up to $4.00 values for $L49 Up to $1.25 values for 69c Mm (Spaoial Staff Corraapondanca) ONTARIO, Oct. 17. San Antonio Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is to be represented at a D. A.

R. musicul tea to be given at the Ambassador Hotel. Los Angeles, tomorrow by the regent, Mrs. Krnest W. Thayer; the vice regent Mrs.

Charles V. Barr; Mrs. May Hart Smith. Mrs. Henry Olsen, Mrs.

R. F. Lemon and Mrs. Nellie Mason. Mist Amber Ensley of Indianapolis, who is spending Bomo months at Hotel Casta Blanca, was a guest over the week-end of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert C. Robbing at their home in Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles. Mrs. Nancy Dewey was today Issued a permit for the addition of a screen porch to her dwelling.

314 East Street. The work Is to he done by day labor and tlie Improvement 1b lo cost $200. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Goodwin Franklsh had as their guests for dinner yesterday at their homo, 603 South Bii-clid Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson Ripple nnd daughter, Gcraldine, formerly of Ontario but now of Pomona. Two motor cars were slightly damaged this morning on the cast driveway of Euclid Avenue just north of A Street when a machine driven by Carl Bolster of 321 North Kern Avenue bumped the rear of a car belonging to the Rev.

G. Sheppard. S0." West firove Street, which was being backed out from the curb. No one was hurt. Miss Ethallnda Tyler and Miss Natalie Steele of Now York City, who are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Sydney C. Ford, 327 West Kniporla Avenue, went to Ixjs Angeles this morning for a few days' slay. Miss Tyler is a cousin of Mrs. Kord.

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hodgklns and family of lnglcwood spent the week-end at tlie hmne of Mrs. Hodg-kins' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Draper, 217 Hast Street. Mr.

Diaper ha.i just returned from a trip of several weeks In the east on business. The Rev. R. C. Stone, pastor of the Upland Presliylerlan Church, delivered an excellent address at this morning's assembly at Chaffey Union High School on prohibition.

WHEAT SUPPLY LOWER WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Wheat, on farms excluding that required for use, by the farmers was estlmatrd by lbs department of agriculture In figures made public today at 318.000,000 bushels this year, compared to 417,000,000 bushels last year. Wheat hi country mills and elevators was estimated at bushels, compared to hist year and commercial visible compared with laflt year, making total of bushels this year as against last year's total of bublioU.

Black Taffeta Silk, $2.25 value for $1.79 39-in. Crepe de Chines, new fall shades and black, $1.75 values for $1.39 36-in. Storm Serge in black and leading staple shades for autumn. All- wool, $1.50 value for 89c Black French Serge, all-wool, 44-in. $3.00 grade for $1.75 Black Broadcloth.

Imported, $7.00 value, yard $3.49 36-in. Plaid Suiting, $1.00 value, yard 45c 50-in. Gabardine, $4.50 grade. All-wool, blue mixed color. Yard $2.49 54-in.

Bolivia Cloth in two-tone effects. $5.00 value for COTTON YARDAGE GOODS AH Cotton Yardage Goods Reduced 10 Per Cent or More! 36-in. Checked Dimity, yard 29c 32-in. Jumper Dress Cloth, 40c value yard Corsets and Underwear In your bark giving out? Are you tired, miserable, all run down; tortu--el with nngging backache, lameness and sudden, stabbing pains? If so, look to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry und worry tend In weaken the kidneys.

Backache nnd an all worn out feeling Is often the first warning. Got buck your health whllo you can. Use. pnnn'H Kidney rills, the remedy folks recommend. Ask your neighbor! Here's Case W.

H. Taylor, retired farmer, 8t4 Kingman Ht.roct. snys: "I know the value of Do an' a Kidney riTls. I have used them for several years when my kidneys have troubled me nnd I have hud dull aches and soreness through my kidneys. At these times my kidneys mvven't acted right.

Hoan's Kidney Pills have always relieved these attacks and put my kidneys In crood ha GLOVES Every Article Reduced 10 Per Cent or More $2.25 and $2.50 Gossard and Royal Worcester Corsets $1.49 Up to $7.00 values in Gossard and Bon Ton Corsets A $2.49 Silk Undergarments, 25 per cent off. Special assortment. Grey Chamoisuede Gloves, $1.25 values for gj HOSIERY UNDERPRICED A. LEIPSIC Fifth and State Street Redlands, Calif. -Women's Lisle Hose, 60c values for -Women's Radmoor Hose, 65c grade for.

-Children's Black Silk Hose, $1.25 grade for. -Infants' Cashmere Hose, 75c grade for 33c 39c 49c 39c KIDNEY IO PILLS )rurf Stores rUfXWiuHo.VX.