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

-hE TEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926 PAYMENTS ON STATE ROUTES RELIEF HEATER Husband Objects Wholesale Meat Business Is tar ed in New Packing Plan Close to Upland City Limits ID VALVES URGED ward C. Harwood, one of a delegation of 15 women who recently motored to El.slnoro on a tour of inspection. Final action will not be taken until another delegation of 'S Ontario Leader Re-elected President for Next Six Months (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO. Jan.

13. Mrs. Clara Bemhard Dosslngcr will again head the Ontario Business Women's As sociation during the coming six months, it was announced today following last night's semi-annual business meeting und dinner of the organization at tho Mountain View schoolhouse. Other officers who will serve dur-Ing the half year Include Miss Vina Danks, vice-president; Miss Anne Stoekcl, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Wost-lund, secretary; and Mrs.

E. A. Ashley, chairman of tho executive board. Judge Benjamin F. Warmer as the speaker of the evening told Interestingly of laws recently enacted for the protection and benefit of women.

Tho lighter side of the evening's program was featured by a clever burlesque on the broadcasting of a radio program with' Mrs. Do6slnger as official announcer. The program was in charge of Mrs. Mabel Cheel, as chairman of the evening, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Edna Crouse, chairman of the ervtertalnment com mittee.

The chicken dinner, which pro-ceded the program, was served by members of the Mountain View Seekers' Club. Overselling City to People Disapproved ONTARIO. Jan. IS. Directors and members of tho Ontario Chamber of Commerce this afternoon heard Colvin Brown, field secretary of the United States Chamber of Commerce give an Instructive talk on chamber work.

Mr. Brown touched upon the han dling of chamber membership, declaring the quality of much greater importance than tho quantity. He pointed out that the present membership of tho Ontario chamber Is normal for a city of this sire. He emphasized the danger of a Chamber of Commerce overselling its town. He declared tho work of the Chamber of Commerce to bo a strictly business proposition.

In this connection, ho particularly decried the present highly "oversold" conditions In Florida. II FLECTION (Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND. Jan. 13. A new In dustry for Upland was seen today in tho establishment of tho Valley Dressed Beef company nt a pack- infir Plant just completed by Ld- win Russell at Ninth street and Cu camonga avenuo east of tho city.

Members of tho company which now employs nine men, are Mr. Russell, general manager, Harry W. Long. L. K.

Jordan and I. Meek. The company will conduct a wholesale meat business. Although the plant has operated but a few days, 50 hogs, 35 cattle, lambs and 12 head of veal have been prepared for market. It is the plan of the company to spe cialize in tho preparation and curing of sausage, ham, and bacon, it is said.

Tho plant la equipped with a modern and sanitary cold storage room, whero meats for tha market are displayed in attractive style. Clubhouse Plans Distuisscvl by Women Informal approval of tentative plans for erection of a clubhouse like that recently completed by the Elsinore Woman's club featured yesterday afternoon's meeting of the Upland Woman's club at the Upland hotel. The plan of the Elsinore club- houso was described by Mrs. Ed Activities for 1926 Told at Meeting by Royal Arch Masons Members (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, Jan. 13.

Officers were Installed and activities for 19I6 were outlined at last night's monthly stated conclave of Redlands Royal Arch Masons of Chapter 77. The lodge was honored with a visit by Deputy Grand Lecturer G. Fen. stermacher, who Installed the officers. E.

J. Sackett was Installed as high priest. Others Installed wero O. W. Cave, king; A.

C. Almind. scribe; S. W. Meyers, treasurer; W.

P. Grlf-fitts, secretary: A. H. Perlln, captain of the host; R. H.

White, principal sojourner; William Lennox, Royal Arch captain: William G. Clark, master third vail: II. W. Putnam, master second vail; O. E.

Callahan, master first vail; Harry Home, sentinel. Past Deputy Grand Lecturer Harry Home acted as master of ceremonies. After tho Installation the members adjourned to the ban-qvet room, where refreshments, prepared under the direction of Past High Priests C. A. Blomqulst and George W.

Rowe, were enjoyed. The returning high priest, George nowe, was presented with a ICE'S HEADS ARE INSTALLED 20 members of tho Upland club bus inspected the Elslnoro Jnstitu tlon. In her talk, Mrs. Harwood spoke particularly of tho attractive though Inexpensive furniture of the Elsinore club, which was made en tirely by patients of the state hospital at Patton. Mrs.

L. D. Temple, club presl- dent, who presided at the meeting, and Mrs. J. E.

Sargent were named to represent the Upland club at a reciprocity meeting In Claremont tomorrow and Mrs. George Barlow wus selected as delegate to the district board meeting of the federation of women's clubs at Colton. Accident Commission Activities Related Emmett Olmstead of San Fran cisco, member of the state Indus- trial accident commission, spoke before tho Rotary club in luncheon session yesterday afternoon at The Sycamores. He outlined the his tory of the commission and discussed liability of employers. John Carrlgan of Los Angeles, another member of tho same com mission, also spoke briefly regard ing the commission.

Jewel of the order by Past High Priest White. Policies of the chapter for the ensuing year were outlined by Priest Sackett, who laid particular stress on the efficiency to be demanded in conferring degrees. Five petitions for membership were read at last night's meeting. Moro social activities also wero planned, especially those In which the women can participate. "All indications point to a very busy year for the newly Installed officers," High Priest Sackett declared today.

WINE STREET GONE CUMBERLAND. Jan. 1. An ordinance changing the name of Wine street to Glenwood street has been passed by the city council and signed by the mayor. Practically every resident of the street requested tho change in a petition which asserted that the name "Wine Street" was obsolete and has been a source of ridicule.

Unfum. Apartment? See Class. Co. Authorised Snco la-finishing Stations ZULCH AUTO WORKli 374 i st. Phooa oi-ea HARDWARE stovts, Rangss, Plnmblnr We Olvs "8.

ft Stamps Geo. M. Cooley Co. Monet Hsrdwsr rolls 383-9 Third Strut SECOND llflimilllllllltrnmimilllllllimilfiir Don't Be a Radio Widow Wc can make you so attractive that hubby will have to notice you They all like our marcels and bob curls. Open 7:30 A.

M. to 9 P. M. Belcano Beauty Parlor 120 E. Slate St.

REDLANDS Phone Main 7 1925-MHESTS Paid to Participating Agencies by Secretary S. J. Arnold V-ayromts on and 19:6 Com j.unity Clients and tho amounts out Handing were made public ycster lay by P. J. Arnold, secretary an Bernardino's welfaro orrani ion.

Tho reports are as of Jan I. 1928. On the 1916 Community Chest, Milch started Its fiscal year Nov 1025, Secretary Arnold raid 2.434.10 to participating agencies during De ember. the report shows. This mount represents five pfr cent the 1926 allotment for all agencies except the community Christmas tree and other 6tnallcr Items, which era paid In advance complete.

Amount Paid Is $18458 Tha amount paid ta date to seen eles In the 1928 chest Is $18,558.02, which leaves JJ4.921.16 unpaid out of the total subscription to the 1926 Chest of 53.4T9.1S. The soul of the 126 chest was only $49,500 and the martin between that and the total subscription represents the amount oversubscribed In the last campaign In October. During December Mr. Arnold paid 1421,60 to the 14 participating agencies In the 1925 chest, making up to that extent for the deficiency caused when the chest failed to read Its goal of $60,000. The amount paid in December is one per cent of the total allotment and makes an aggregate of 69 per cent paid to date on the 1925 chest.

Collections to date f.n the old chest are $29,995.09, leaving $6,055.76 unpaid from the total subscription of $35,050.84. People Should Pay Subscriptions "These figures show the necessity cf persons paying up on their delinquent subscriptions to the 1925 chest," Mr. Arnold said yesterday. "Since we failed to reach our goal that year, we are obligated to pay only 74 per cent of the original allotments, but thus far we have collected only 59 per cent. This means that we are obligated to pay 15 per cent.

We want people still owing money on the old chest to realize that the outstanding amounts were given consideration when the ets were fixed on the new chest. We still are counting on this money, to pay our welfare bills for 1925." The total amount paid on the 1925 cbest during 1925 was $25,483.50. IN THE SHADOWS MRS. KATHERIXE HATHAWAY Funeral sen-Ices for Mrs. Kath-erlne Hathaway were conducted by the Rev.

A. Inman Townsley at 2:30 p. m. yesterday In the parlors of the Mark B. Shaw company.

The choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church, accompanied by Mrs. Townsley sang "I Need Thee Every Hour." and "Jesus. Saviour, Pilot Me." Interment was In Mountain Hew cemetery. MBS. HELEN RICHARDSON Funeral services for Helen P.lch-rdson were conducted by the P.ev.

Arthur B. Roberts at p. m. ysterday In the parlors of the Mark B. Shaw company.

Mrs. Thelma Franklin, accompanied by Ms. Claire Lewis, sang Isle of Somewhere." and "Nearer My God to Thee." rallbearers were J. M. Lingo, John Showalter, John Cox, Harry Parmer.

Will Farmer, and George Woods. Interment was In the City cemetery. NEW KIND OF VICE CHICAGO. Jan. national vice, the view of Josephus Daniels, Is passing the buck.

Homes, schools, courts, legislative halls and executive positions need somebody to say: "I take the responsibility." Read the Classified. Lose Fat without effort Esercls tnd diet, carried to extremes, re due 1st. But the ay is hud and tome times harmful. So countless people have adapted the easy, pltitant way, the mod era. scientific way.

You can see the results In every circle now. Slendernett is common. More and more, excess lit is becoming the exception. This easy wiy is Marmola Prescription Tablets. Just take (our a day.

No abnormal exercise or diet is required. Reduction is gradual rarely more than one pound daily. So the body adjusts itself to the new condition. Wrinkles don't develop. Marmola hat been used (or IS years.

Countless users have told others, and the (am has spread. Now people are taking a sail lion boxes yearly. Our book states every ingredient, ex-plains just bow Marmola acts, tells the reasons (or result. Your own druggist signs ur guarantee. Investigate Marmot.

Excess (at blights beauty, health and nines. It it most un-tvnwlar. and has no excuse today. In (air. nest to yourself, learn bow easily you can combat it Marsanlt Prtvrlptloa TtblrU art told hr dnicvuw at SI vr box.

Snd tbi cou pon lor our lt boos, i'5-rt. ssupl Ira, and eur rusraaiw. Clip it now. PUatant Way to Reduce ARE ANNOUNCED IE START IS TOLD Nation's Commercial History Reviewed Before City's. Service Clubs ONTARIO, Jan, 13 United States commercial history and Chamber oi Commerce activities wero relateC before Lions, Rotarlans, and Klwa- nlans In Hotel Casa Blanea thin noon by Colvin B.

Brown, head ui tho organization service bureau of tho United States Chamber of Com merce. The meeting was in chargn of Ontario Lions. chamber of commerco to be the most Important organization In any city. In discussing tho Industrial upbuilding of communities, Mr. Brown held the efforts of chambers to attract manufacturing concerns ulrcady established In neighborliiK towns to be a poor policy and declared that sufficient capital coitto always be found locally to fniiY.

a worthy Industry. In reciting the earliest commer cial history of tho United Mr. Brown told how Yankee traders sailed around the Horn and up the Pacific Coast to the Columbia river, whero they traded beads and sim ilar articles to the Indians for furs, which they In turn took to China to trade for silks, thereby establishing the first foreign trade of tho United States. Pointing out that the commerce of the United States Is chiefly based on Its railroads, tho speaker out- lined tho railroad history of the country, from tho establishment of the first six-mile wooden railway by a quarry owner In Massachusetts down to tho present day. when network of railroads spans the na tion.

Man Avers He Was Prisoner 10 Years WORCESTER. Jan. here today on a technical charge cf vagrancy. James lyier. 30 and blind, told polico lie wa brought from Los Angeles 10 years ago and had been kept prisoner since, in a room by a Hungarian whom he knew only as James Bell.

Bell, Tyler said, took a $3,000 leg acy left to Tyler In 19to in Los An geles ond cared for him tint II last Frldav. when ho abandoned him In a house, which he could not desig nate. Redlands REDLANDS REIGN TRAD To Wife Dressing Iu Living Room John O. Parks didn't want his wife, Mary, to dress In tha living room In front cf the fireplace. Parks' fathcr-ln-law, A.

P. Searl, who lives with the Parks at a ranch house in Horse Thief canyon, took tho nlde of his daughter In tho contro. vcrsy. Yesterday In Justice Jerome B. Kavanaugh's court, Parks was held to answer in the superior court on charges of assault preferred by Scarl.

He testified that Parks attempted to end the controversy with a piece of stove wood and that he (Searl) was badly beaten. Parks denied that he struck his father-in-law with the stove Tood, but Mrs. Searl substantiated the testimony of her husband and Parks was held to answer. San Bernardino Manufacturers to Aid Federal Bureau in' Getting Information Secretary R. II.

Mack of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday ssued a statement in which he urged San Bernardino manufac- urers to heed the necessity for peed in preparing their reports for he biennial census of manufactur ers which the federal bureau of ensus Is conducting In this city hrough the Chamber of Commerce. These reports are being sent to Washington even now, Mr. Mack assumes, but he Is Interested in see ing the work completed as soon as possible. A record of the progress of manu facturers In the United States Is be based on the national Indus trial census. In deciding upon the ems to be covered by the census.

the bureau has consulted with the representatives cf the various man. facturers' associations with a view securing, as far as practicable nd without making the schedule oo elaborate, information wnlca will be of value to the representa tives of the several industries concerned. "Recognizing the value and importance of this work to the manufacturers cf our city, we have arranged to cooperate with the bureau in collecting data for the census," Mr. Mack said yesterday. report will be required from each manufacturer whose gross products are valued at 1 5,000 or more each year.

It Is to be hoped that every manufacturer concerned will have his records In such shape that he can fill out the schedule within a few days after Its receipt, as the tabulation of our city will not be made by the bureau of census until reports are received from all our manufacturers." Vital Records z.icEjrsxo GOODELL-MORFORD Bay Niktor 82. Iowa; Enr.a Morford. 14. Wyoming. Both of Los An- RST Herman Boeddeker.

legal are. Germany, Oro Gusta Furst. ag, Minnesota, Minneapolis. DIED OLTVAS In San Hernardlno. California, January 13, Ramon.

Oilvas, 54 years old, native of Mexico, and a resident of California three years. funeral services will be eonductd at 'J p. m. today in th parlors of the Mark B. Shaw cornrmny.

Want An Automobile? See Class. 3. F.ead the Classified. Texas Man Had Suffered Miserably From Stomach Trouble SOUGHT RELIEF IN VAIN He Finds It At Last By Taking Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup "I suffered agonies from indigestion till I took Dr.

Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup, and now I cun uat anything I want without its hurling me at all," recently said ('. H. Vobs, living on Route 4, Houston, Texas. "For a long time," continued Mr. Voss, "my stomach had been In such an awful condition that after eating anything my food would sour and bloat me up with gas till I was miserable for hours afterwards.

I was bilious, too; for my liver was torpid and I had a bad taste In my mouth when I got up In the morning and hardly had any appetite for breakfast, and didn't relish what liulo I did eat. "I tried medicine after medicine but could get no relief till I got hold of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. Now all my troubles are gone and I simply feel fine." Dr. Thacher's Liver and Ulnud Syrup Is sold by leading drupglsts and If first bottle d''H not benefit you lie purchase pike will be refunded.

In San Uernardino it Is being! featured by Monte Allison Drug Ad v. EATS ANYTHING RE WANTS NOW mom Auto Club Man Urges Change to Put Highway Projects in Constitution Plea to take, the stato highway system from the realm of politics by writing Into the constitution certain designated roads as state highways, was nu.le at yesterday's meeting- of tho Kiwan: i'lua ly John R. Berryivtan, member of the legal department of the Auto Club of Southern California. Mr. Berryma.il traced the hsitory of California's state highways from the appointment of the first highway commission In to the present year, minns this nine three bond issues have been passed totaling 73,000.000 and C.500 miles of the 6,500 miles in the state, sys tem have been completed.

Recurrinff sessions of the. legis lature have made the sUte system three times longer than it was when laid out by engineers anil but one-third comrle-ted. "Pork Barrel" Highways Mr. Berryman traced the history oo.nion future legislative sessions would add more roads whenever votes were needed. Ho criticized many northern lateral roads as "pork barrel" projects and stated that as long as the present system continued Southern coulj hope only for Its present deal of paying tho bigirest percentage of highway funds and getting back but 55 cents cut cf every dollar it contributed for such purposes.

A constitutional amendment des. ignatlng state trunk highways, state district highways, followed by stra-liar action within counties designating county trunk lines was urged as the solution to the present system. J. B. Gill, member of the advisory highway committee of nine, was warmly commended for his stand which now makes possible for the Southland to get a more Just share of the highway funds it contributes.

"We cannot always have a J. fc. Gill on the committee, however. "Mr. Berryman said.

"We need to write the road needs Into the con-situation where only the people can change the program." The meeting was the first under the direction of the 19:5 officers. Dr. Carl W. Adams was chairman of the day. Albert V.

Stetson presented West Coast artists who save entertainment numbers. University Tossers Will Play Pomona (Special Staff REPLANTS. Jan. 13. University of F.edlands basketball team expects to wallop the Pomona College quintet at Claremont next Saturday night, this being the second conference game of the season for the university hoopsters.

Considering comparative scores, the Maroon and Grey tossers have a slight edge over the Sagehens. Branch defeated Stanford to and P.edlands 31 to 8. That makes Stanford 11 points stronger than the Bulldogs. Stanford beat Pomona 45 to IS. which is a 33-polnt margin.

Furthermore, the U. of R. boos ters contend that If their team had managed to shoot half as well as they have done in practice lately. Branch would have been hard-pressed to win. The P.edlands freshmen will tackle the Pomona babes In a preliminary game.

CHARLESTON" UPHELD CHICAGO. Jan. Charleston classes of business girls will supplant the health education program of the Young Women's Christian Association of Chicago during its winter term. In the belief that the active rhythm of the dance is beneficial, the association has decided to add the Charleston and lessuns In "clogging." More energy viill increase your earning ability is the red blooded peopli who win success In thin world! Red blood Elves men ana women me vi- Ulity-the energy -the strength ood gives men and women the vi snd the activity to earn what they deserve! Nobody can do Justice to them selves when they are suffering for want of rich, red blood. It Is this Impoverished condition of tho blood that causes so many failures In life.

There's no place at tho top for the weakling the men and women with poor, weak blood. Build up your blood! Get in the red-blooded class and get the rewards you deserve. S. S. S.

will do it for you! S. R. 8. helps Nature build millions of red-blood-cells! S. 8.

8. sends rich, red blood tingling to every fibre of your body and every pore of your skin. You are fairly radiant with energy, vim and vitality. YouH look like eueces. too! The rich, red blood that S.

8. 8. helps Nature build for you 7111 clear your skin of any ugly blemlehes your eyes will sparkle with enthusiasm firm, solid fleiih will round out your S.S& figure strength and power will come to weak, flabby munclo. All drug stores sell 8. 8.

8. The larger bottle la more economical. 9 ft I New Impetus Given to City Plumbing Inspection by Explosion Now impetus to the city plumb ing Inspection department's cam pulgn for installation of relief valves on water heaters is given by an explosion which occurred In a dwelling lit t75 Lialto avenue Monday, injuring one womun occu pant of tha house and damaging the building to the extent of $S00, According to the plumbing inspec tor, the explosion would not have occurred If the heater had been equipped with a relief valve such ss he would have made compulsory In it city ordinance. Mrs. William Mitchell, occupying one side of tho duplex house in which the explosion occurred, bus.

Mined a laceration on one arm. caused by a flying splinter from tho partition separating the dwellings, which was torn by the blast. Windows in nearly all rooms were shattered and the water honker was blown through the floor. Tleccs were found in the attic. Water Tuts Out ire Gas and water pipes were blown asunder.

According to Firo Chief K. E. Leffcn, a firo was averted only by the fact that water and steam from tho heuter extinguished tho fire from the heater and pre vented broken gas pipes from ig niting. The explosion was in the side of the house occupied by Mrs. Johnson Mason, owner of the building.

It was caused, the plumbing inspector said, by Mrs. Mason's for getting to turn off the fire under the heater. The faucet which permitted water to enter the tank from the main had been closed, so that the expanding water had no opportunity to back into the main. The plumbing inspector advocates another valve on such water heaters, which would lead surplus steam and hot water to the out-side of the bouse when the fire is neglected. Now the water cither backs Into the main and ruins the city's meters, or if the valve is closed, the tank explodes.

Farm Cooperatives Meeting at Capital (By Afsociated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. With cooperative marketing the pivot of discussion, the much debated question of farm relief was given further impetus today with the beginning of the fourth national conference of the National Council of Farmers' Cooperative Marketing associations, while Congress wrestled with the problem In committee hearing. With Indications pointing to a wide difference of opinion as to the proper method of approaching the crop surplus problem, the conference of cooperatives launched the first of four days of sessions amid a buzi of floor discussion, hotel lobby conferences and gToup and private gatherings. Read the Classified.

Stephens Bobbitt San Bernardino's Oldest Xstablishsd UNDERTAKERS 420 Street Phone 371-72 Lady Assistsnt Mark B.Shaw Company MOBTICIAITS, antral Blrto-tors and Embalrasri. 468 Fifth St. rnoaa 401-02. Open at all hoars. Ur AMiitsnt Amsulinet Strvles i Celt quuk, jrnihte reluf from painM HAS UNFAILING FIRST AID FOR AIL ACHES Muscle-lameness, sprains, bruises promptly yield Ask the men whose work exposes them to muscle-strain and small accidents what they do for sprains, strains and bruises, and one out of three will give you the same answer.

My teft leg was swollen and worried me when walking," writes a ea rage worker, irom ssnreveport, applied Sloan' Liniment and the next day the pain and awellinjr were gone. For aches and painsl find nothing to beat Sloan's." (Name and address given on request.) Thousands of letters like this testify to the relief that Sloan's gives to cvpry kind of muscular pain. Just pat it on. Instantly itsnnds the fresh, healing blood tingling through the sick tissues and the pain simply has to go. Get a bottle today and have it on Hand.

All druggists 35 cento. I nmmmmmmammammm r. If jflyf i Iff WEEK OF HANDLER'S January Furniture SALE Redlands Chandler's January Sale is gaining momentum everyday, however, it would take many weeks of fast selling to deplete our stock to the point where selection was unobtainable. Today we are calling to your attention the unusual prices offered on our entire stock of rugs. Sale Prices Are Offered on Our Entire Stock of Rugs Wilton 9x12 ..1.: $112.50 French Wiltons aSte" $99.50 Axminster Rugs $39.50 Tapestry Rugs $19.85 Tapestry Rugs $13.50 Axminster $65.00 Chandler Furniture Co.

CHANDLER BLDG. MARMOLA t-2SI Cutnl Mo ton Bids. Detroit, mich. I tree ill 5.