The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 SKBWSSSSSJMBttSSS Redlands it a prosperous city of beautiful homes nd progressive people. cr fjpapcr fir SSMSmSm mm SEEING REDLANDS Judge Turns Hobo and 'Bums' Rides Froni Coast to Coast WATER IINS GET ATTEHTIQK wmaa PUT UNDER II CMP AWARDS 'RAG' SYMBOL! PUCE BUDGET UNDER III were served at the close of the afternoon. Henry Jenkins, head ef the Southwest Electric Company, has left for Canada to visit his mother. George Harrison, local realtor, made a business trip to Long Beach today. Mr, and Mrs.

Roy V. Bateman are at home in their new bungalow at 1643 1 Roy Street, Berkeley. Mrs. Patenin was Miss Emily Perry of East Highlands. Mrs.

M. J. Thrpop and son, William left today for l.os Angeles and on a trip to the northern part of the state. Fourteen Boys and Men An Proud Possessors of Honored Bandanas (Special Correspondence) REDLANDS, July 1. Fourte boys and men are proud posi-essoi! of blue, brown, and red "rags symbols of honor conferred at tl Bluff lke Camp of the Y.

M. recently closed The "rags'' a- bandana handkerchiefs of the cold named, and are given for raped actions for the good of the organ ration, willing workmanship, sport, manshlp and other The red rags are the hlghe honor conferred locally, and star next to the whiles, which are wor by but sis men In California Rr rags went during the -amp to th Rev. Paul Pricliard. Dr. Howar Ball, Dr.

W. R. Heacock, Harol Meyers and Jesse Curtis. Brown rugs went lo Robert Pain and Dell Grlltcnberg. Blue rags went lo Jack Gardene William Horn, Bud Blomqulst, Hales.

Karl Rrassfleld, Glen Thorp and George Slirter. More than 300 interesting offer appear daily In the Classified Ad Keep In touch with Real E.stai prices through the Classified Ads Program of Music Is Given in Church (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, July 1. Under the auspices of the Epworth League a program of music wa3 given at 8 o'clock this evening in the Grace SI, E. church. Program: Selection Lugonla Orchestra.

Selection on Saw Gordon Red ding. Solo Miss Thelma Muns. Reading Miss Catherine I.ar-more. Violin Selections Miss Ruth Hemht. Duets Sfrs.

Harry Stewart, Miss Idabelle Whlttemore. Selection Lugonla Orchestra. Spanish Solo Donald Anderson. Reading Miss Vivienna Lever ing. Piano Solo Miss Thusle Allen.

Solo Group Dr. Walter Andrews. Piano Duets Miss Ethel Tlmm, Miss Helen Farnsworth. Songs Epworth League. Drs.

Butler for neuritis. 308 Street. Adv. Read the Classified. Mystery of the sudden disappearance of Dudley Kinsell, former superior judge, was solved recently when he returned to his home after a "bumming" trip from Oakland to Jacksonville, Fla.

Curbings, Gutters and 0rna mental Lights to Come Before Trustees (Precis! Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, July 1. Several improvements were put under way at the meeting of city trustees to day, and others are in the offing to come up later. Among the latter are the curbings, gutters and ornamental lights on Olive Avenue. Citrus Avenue to Center Street, and the sidewalks and ornamental lights on Center Street, which after protest by W. C.

Warner and others was postponed to some time within six months. A new Improvement was covered by a resolution of Intention for a sewer on University Street from Central Avenue to the Southern Pacific tracks, made on petition of Anna B. Mclver and E. Long. Approval was made of the assessment map of the Ohio Street paving.

Approval was made for the laying of a four-Inch water main from Colton and Judson to I.ugonla and Judson Streets, consisting of 3-4 mile of line. Proceedings will be brought In at the July 15 meeting on the east sidewalk on Bond Street, north of Ol ive Avenue, and on the north end of the west side. This was In line with protests from J. M. Nims and others, asking that the sidewalk not be laid in front of their properties.

Work was flered and bids will be asked on a sewer on Columbia Street, Brockton to Western Ave nue, on the paving of Beacon Street, Citrus to State, and on the San Mateo sewex. The city clerk and mayor were authorized to sign the tract map of the West Fern Heights subdivision. Other-details: Bids were received on street sweepers, made necessary. It was believed by some of the board, through the great additional paving. These were referred to the street committee and city engineer, however, and the sentiment of the board Is not crystallized that a sweeper is necessary.

King Manufacturing Company of Los Angeles submitted prices on cast iron ornamental light posts and globes of a new style. This was referred to the future, Inasmuch as the extra cost was esti-mated at 13 cents a foot over pres ent concrete installations. Award of miscellaneous printing went to the Citrograph Printing Company, here, at $409.58. Two other bids were received. Audit of the city books was au thorized from July 1.

1924. The work will be done by G. E. Mullen Read the Classified. FIREWORKS Brooksido Avenue Just west of Tennessee REDLANDS Oakland Jurist Seeks Life In Open After Years Spent On Bench, Says He Likes It Certain Requests by Street Department Are Cut Off by Trustees REDLANDS, July 1.

The differ ing between Income and outjo, the condition of the ity budget before Its adoption to- Jrt.v was arranged by the lopping jff of certain requests by the street Jepartment. this being the only jranch of the city government to igure In the pruning. When the budget question was brought up, Mayor Allen Whcaton suggested a general decrease In all to allow for the potential deficit. This was quickly opposed by City Clerk C. P.

Hook, who has the details of the budget in charge, with the reminder that several of the city departments have pruned to the last cent in an endeavor to come within the range of income, and that the general decrease would be a hardship. Trustee A. E. Brock then sug gested the elimination of the bpen- ing of Texas Street and the postponing of the purchase of a street sweeper, estimated at $7,500, together with other similar reductions. This did not meet the general approval of the board, however.

City Clerk Hook believed at this point that as approximately half the expense as set forth In the budget was in the sanitation and highways department, this might be pruned to yield the difference desired, and vet to permit the street sweeper, Texas Street opening and any o'her detail that, as a matter of good business, could be obtained by lopping a dollar here and there. The new figures as arranged by Hook are: Estimated resources, $162,150. City clerk's office, $13,670: treasurer, fire department. police department, building Inspector. health.

sanitation and highways, $76,050: parks, swimming pool, charities and correction, $500; miscellaneous, $4,100. Redlands Defeated 14-12 by Riverside NATIONAL INDOOR LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pet Arlington 2 0 1.000 Riverside 2 1 .657 Corona 1 1 .500 Ontario 1 1 .500 Redlands 1 2 .333 Pomona 0 2 .000 REDLANDS, Jirfy 1 In a loosely played game Redlands was defeated by r.iverside last night on the Riverside diamond. 14 to 12. Rd- lands used three pitchers, Watten- brgr, Prusan and Schulta, all of whom were hit frequently. Long drives were lacking, however.

One feature of the game was the base running by Gordon of Red- lands, a stolen home figuring in this. The second game on Redland-i diamond will be played July 8. Ik-: Ontario meets the home team. I (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS. July 1.

Mrs. Grace Norton and three children are preparing to come to Red-lands from Hollywood, to make their home here in the Billings property, 1419 Cypress Avenue, recently purchased by Mrs. Martin. Miss Ruth Reid, who spent the week-end In Hollywood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

K. D. Reid, was guest of honor Saturday at a delightful affair given by Mrs. S. S.

Myers in her Beverly Hills home, ending with a visit by the little guests to Grauman's Egyptian Theater. Practical Nurses' Club will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the T. W. C. A.

Building. Mrs. M. C. Desring will preside.

Miss Alt' Kembls ef Redlands was reelected editor of the California Endeavorer at the state convention of Christian Endeavor in San Diego." Other elections of residents in nearby cities were Emmet Chapman. San Bernardino, president, and Lenn B. Wright, Corona, general secretary. Seventy-five members were present from this county. Otto Dean, for many years a postal carrier In the business district here, has received a transfer to Los Angeles, and left last night to take up his new duties.

Mrs. Dean and their son will remain In Redlands several days before leav ing for I.os Angeles. Mrs. Paul Annabil and Mrs. Edward Darrah were hostesses to members of the Two-In-One class of the First M.

E. church yesterday in the June party. The affair was In the home of Mrs. Darrah's mother, Mrs. C.

Jensen, Fern Avenue and Terracina Boulevard. Mrs. Alli son of McPherson, another daughter of Mrs. Jensen, gave a de- lightful group of violin numbers. Apricot Ice cakes and candies TUNE IN ON Venture Program KFI veryWednesdi7 inite geal.

Too many goals quickly become obligations, and It was freedom that I sought and found." One thing stands forth in the Oakland Jurist's mind as the supreme lesson taught to him by his wanderings, that time devoted to getting simple Jovs out of life pays far greater dividends than that devoted to quest after monetary returns. "Money?" he mused. "Yes, It Is essential, but God pity the man or the woman who subserves all else to the pursuit of it. Tou cannot buy happiness with gold, but you can have It for the asking If you seek it in freedom of mind and body through communion with nature. The 'hobo' who ccoks his evening meal over a campfire along the railroad track Is often happier than the man who whirls past him on the upper road In his limousine, going homo to his delicatessen dinner." Bv fae a jurist, sitting in judgment upon his fellow man: by Instinct a nomadi." wayfarer along life's highways, seeking the sun.

Such was the irreconcilable complex that led. he says, to his resignation from the bench and set him forth upon a lone pilgrimage across the continent. Bound by the tenacious conventionalities of life, Judge Kinsell threw aside the judicial toga, he said, because no sun shone Into his courtroom. Cypress Avenue Residents ir Protest at Meeting of City Trustees (Special Staff Corrjvniinc) REDLANDS. July 1.

Water in. water mains, present and future. received considerable attention a 1he matins of city trustfef, today The question was first brought ur by Mrs. V. T.

Meerve. who ap-reared for residents of Cypres Avenue. est of Cajon. because a temporary shortafe or entire absence of ater principally from to o'clock each evening during the last 10 weeks. City Engineer Hin.kley explained the condition as local on one side of Cypress Avenue, brought about by heavy pressure and use at lower points during: the peak" of the day and especially In extremely hot weather.

It has been more or less of an annual complaint, he said, but has been aggraxated in the list 10 days. The fire plugs on that avenue are on another well, however, and the remedies he advised for the condition under protest was attaching the weik lines to the more forveful well, or the Installation of a booster pump to care fir this particular district. The blocks above and below have high pressure at all times, he said The use of water during the heated part of the day and the early evening- brought the thought from Hinckley as to whether or not It might be wise to put the entxe city en the meter system, about one-third being now on a flat rate The peak load would be about Inches, be said. If the mains could carry this, and the meter sys-tern would undoubtedly decrease the consumption of the flat rate buyers and eren up distribution. He did not recommend procedure, and no action was taken by the board.

Trustee F. A. Kimball saw a heavy expense coming to the city on the laying of water mains to far out subdivisions, especially when comparatively few lots are sold, suggested a definite stand by the board as to payment of these Improvements. He believes that the subdivide should pay the expense of laying these mains, and Is entirely willing that rebates fcc given as the lots are sold, on a plan similar to that used by other public utilities. As It Is.

he pointed out. with no definite plan the city may easily have thousands of dollars tied up In stagnant equipment This was referred to the committee and city engineer for report on July 15. IN THE SHADOW WILLIAM ARTHUR REINHARO (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS. July 1. The funeral of William Arthur RelnhaM will be on Monday afternoon, July 4, at 2 o'clock.

In the Seventh Day Adventist church. Citrus and Olive Avenues, Redlands. Elder Dart will officiate. Burial win be In Hillside Cemetery. The body Is In tie Dow A FV-z-simmons Company chapel, and Is being held for the arrival of the widow, who started from Morris-town, Ohio, at once upon receipt of the word that her husband, who was injured is an aeroplane accident a week ago, was In serious condition.

She la expected to arrive In Redlands on Sunday, July (. JOSEPH R. MONAHAN REDLANDS, July 1. Joseph R. Monahan, 42 years old, for 10 years freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific In this city, died at the Southern Pacific hospital In Pan Francisco today following an Illness cf four weeka duration.

Mr. Monahan was suffering with stomach trouble. He was taken to the White Memorial Hospital In Los Angeles three weeks ago and shortly afterwards was removed to San Francisco. Surviving are the widow and two children. Joseph.

and Mary. Mr. Monahan was an agent for the railroad In the Coachella and Imperial valley rountry before coming to HedJands. He was well knows throughout the city and Invariably liked. The family resides at 801 West Olive Avenue.

More than S00 interesting offers appear dally in the Classified Ads Keep in touch with Real Estate prices through the Classified Ads. Special Eskimo Pie Matinee Thursday at 2:30 CM OAKLAND. July 1. The mystery cf the sudden disappearance of Kinsell, former superior judge and. eminent California barrister, frra his home here some months ago has been solved.

At the time of his departure, following his resignation from the bench. It was said that he had gone away for a "rest." Now all Oakland knows that he was restless rather than resting during his vacation. He Is back home, bronzed and hardened after a vagrant Journey in which he tramped and "bummed" his way from the shores of the Pacific to the AUantic at Jacksonville. Fla. He Is back home with a new aspect ca life, a vision as broad, he says, as the vast land he has traversed.

Judge KinsH's transcontinental "hike" Included what "lifts" could be had along the highways that he followed, but his actual walking averaged from five to CO miles a day. Rides offered him ranged from 40 to as high as 100 miles a day. But there were no "paid fares." nor were there hotel bills to mock derisively at a weakened purpose. Nightly the sky was this wanderer's blanket, the earth his pillow. His course was not planned.

"I started out without any def Worthingt on Again Has Made Getaway 'By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES. July 1. John W. Worthlngton, so-called "Wolf of LaSalle Street," who Is under sentence of three years Imprisonment In Atlanta. Federal Prison, disappeared from Ensenada, Lower California, Saturday morning, according; to word brought here tonight by John A.

Deweese, an at GOOD 11 ILU magic to it just torney who had been called to Ensenada for a conference regarding management of Worthington's property In Chicago, St. Louis and Denver. Deweese said he was called to Ensenada by Dr. Francis Leroy Silva, Worthington's physician, and had a conversation with the fugitive on Friday. Early the next day, he said, a yacht appeared In the harbor and when It left shortly afterward Worthingtoa also had disappeared.

Read the Classified. TEETH AUTO RACES RIVERSIDE FOURTH of JULY Southern California Fair Grounds PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH tEeTeageriimpulse of plentiful power! Nb'need to vainly wish for the carpet of the legend just ask for Ventura Gasoline where independent dealers display the med Bell" sign! Then you will know that there IS a difference in gasolines. Give Ventura a chance'to prove that it means ore Power to Yoiu PAINLESS CI flA EXTRACTING pl.UU $1.00 In order to introduce to tha public ef San Bernardino and vicinity our new system. See our Beautiful Crown and Bridge Work Plata guaranteed to fit and restore the natural expression. Very Reasonable Prices Painless Extracting Crowns Bridge Work Removable Bridges for Car! Free Examination and Coat Estimate Work Plate Work Inlay Work Gold Filling Porcelain Filling Silver Filling Watch Lecture Free Extraction When Plates Are Contracted For X-Ray VENTURA REFINING L06AKCELCS COLTON SANTA COMPANY BARBARA OAKLAND Program Starts at 1:30 p.

m. MANY OF THE FASTEST DRIVERS WILL COMPETE IN THRILLING SPEED DUELS AUTO POLO FIREWORKS STUNTS BAND CONCERTS AIRPLANE RACE Conveniently Reached VIA Pacific Electric Ry. H. Jones, General Agent Phone 321-63 DR. JOHN C.

CAMPBELL DENTIST 360 St, Over Wiggly For the Benefit of Those Unable to Have Work Dene in Day Children, 10 cents AT "HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA" With Gun and Camera Tonight at 7 and 9 "ColWoraia'c. Dcot" Time, Our Office Will Remain OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK 360 Over Piggly Wiggly Phone 201-22.