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

lift jlllll I I II I III II I Redlands is the center of Redlands is 'a prosperous jity of beautiful homes md progressive people. the largest citrus fruit region in California. 9m lm i trn nurn i riinri -ii rririrraf nar Mi Mf i WilMmrTtMIWiHI MiiiiMiWHiiwwTfrri fA i la gn I' sr mm Wffvi UlM 'k Prominent Redlands Man Membership Campaign REDLANDS MS Weds Los Angeles GiJ SEEING of Y. W. to Open Jan.

22 FRATERNITY In HUB Ml IILL BE HD REDLANDS. Jan. 19. Orville Sherrard. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lin REDLANDS IN FIVE MINUTES (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, Jan. 19. campaign of the Y. W.

C. A. coin Sherrard, and one of the best CONTEST Southern Pacific Rail Head to Pay Redlands And Yucaipa Visit Soon President Will Be Accompanied by Engineer and General Manager of Road known young men of Rediancia married Miss Mareuerite Williams, will open on Monday, Jan. 22, It was announced at the regular Jan daughter of Mrs. James Lindsay or Ijis Aneeles.

Wednesday. The uary meeting, held last nlsht. Pasadena Bowlers Are ceremony was In the home of Mr. Committees and teams were an Sixty Members and Guests Present at Unique Affair Address Will Be Given in Church at Redlands This Afternoon and Mrs. George Ormston, in hoi nounced.

Luncheon will be served Humbled in Close Match lywood, by the rector of Hollywood by the luncheon committee, Mrs, C. O. White, Mrs. Max Hoffman (Special Staff Corrsspondetie.) Episcopal Church. Attendants were Miss Dorothy and Mrs.

H. E. Pastorlus. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday dur REDLANDS, Jan. 19.

William Sproule, president of the Southern Ormston. bridesmaid, and Harold (Special Staff Correapoadenee) Ormston. her brother, the best REDLANDS, Jan. 19. First Inter Pacific Railroad, lias announced his (Special Staff Oorrstpoadtsce) REDLANDS.

Jan. 19. In honor of Mrs. Richard Roberts of San Bernardino, Mrs. Thomas E.

Yerxa entertained at luncheon yesterday in her home on Prospect Drive. Bridge followed the lunrh-eon. Those present were Mrs. George Ualbralth of Highland. Mrs.

Stlllman Dexter, Mrs. Carl Hatch. Mrs. Edsar Cook, Mrs. Eric Williams.

Mrs. W. C. Miller. Mrs.

Frederick Harley, Mrs. E. W. Durke, Mrs. John Scott Bums.

Mrs. Walter Power. Mrs. Kenneth L. (Special Staff OorrespoBdeaee) REDLANDS, Jan.

19. Two-thirds of the taxes paid by property owners could be eliminated and ing the drive. Monday's luncheon will be without cost to campaign city lawn bowling contests ever held ting a mainline railroad for Red-lands and Yucaipa. Furthering the movement, which has been up more than a score of times on the past 20 years, the Redlands Chamber of Commerce appointed a local committee to work with the Y'ucaipa intention to visit Redlands and Yucaipa within the next 10 days. This msn.

Mr. Sherrard. a graduate of Red in Redlands were won this after (Special Staff Oorrsspoudsnee) REDLANDS, Jan. 19. Annal informal mid-year banquet ot Kapps Sitma Sigma Fraternity of the Vnlverslty of Badlands was given tonight in the Casa Loma Hotel vith 60 members and guests present.

The affair was unique in its arrangement, being: styled "The lands High School In the class of Phillip Harris wll bead the men's government would function Just as efficlentlty. Hon. Frank S. Rcga.t. noon by Redlands In a 67-61 score.

information came today to A. E. Isham. secretary- of the Redlands 1919, is now employed by tne Standard Oil Company in Red- tax expert, declared when the ques Pasadena players were the unfor tunate contenders. Chamber of Commerce.

fe'proule team, Mlas Gladys Suess, the business girls, and Mrs. C. A. Dibble will head the group of workers tion of taxing methods was suggest lands. will be accompanied by tho general manager and chief engineer of the The showing- of the local players ed to him.

Tomorrw afternoon Mr. from the Contemporary Club. The Tlumpua with William Srunton Look up Walk-Over display ad is considered remarkable, Inasmuch as they for the most part have had churches will be represented by master conspirator; Miss Ruth Yto- vertisement on 8. tnamoer. in November, on a visit to San Francisco, members of the committee visited President Sproule, inviting him to Redlands and Yucaipa -in order that he might personally acquaint himself with the unlimited possibilities of the territory as appealing to a mainline proposition.

but three weeUs' practice. With l.tt "ivory tickler', and Mrs. Donald Hayes, Mrs. Orville Emerson, L. D.

Eichhorn, Miss Bertha King, Dr. Mary Stolz. Miss the exception of perhaps four, none Waterman. "funeral director. Other leaders in the evening's Ruth Harris and Miss Meda of the local men ever played at the game before tho opening of the local greens on last Cliirstmas day.

amusement were numpus Starter, Towner: with Espy. Larson. Hays railroad, and his wire states that the date of their coming is Indefinite until the attendance of these two officiaJs can be arranged. Sproule's telegram is: "Will visit your section within next 10 days, and will set definite date as soon as I can arrange for our general manager and chief engineer to be with me on such date. Kindly Inform mutual friends.

"WILLIAM SPROULE." This Is considered the one big step accomplished by the Joint PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR Mm. N. A. Butler, D. C.

Rooms 414-15-16 Kitz Bldg. Cor. Third and Streets Phone 1900 Guerth, J. Dickinson and J. W.

Col-well for Zink. Reg.in will go into the tax question fully in an address at the First Christian Church at 3 o'clock. He will speak again at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. "I believe," Mr. Regan said, "that in ordinary cases one per cent is enough taxes to pay and that no more than that is needed to run our public business.

Carelessness and graft take a big toll from our taxpayers, but few of us realize it." Mr. Regan said that In Pasadena there were ISO millionaires, 144 of whom are multi-millionaires. Still that city raised no more taxes than the city of Rockford, 111. At one time there were employed in the state house in Illinois, Mr. Regan Dole, Mrs.

Herbert Spoor, Mrs. Joseph Prenderjrast, Mrs. Leigh Garn-sey. Mrs. Frank Moore.

Mrs. Charles F. Smith. Mrs. Lawrence Moore.

Mrs. E. Houghton Sewall. Mrs. Roberts and the hostess.

Miss Mathilda Clifton spoke before McKinley P-T. A. yesterday afternoon on "Contagious Diseases." to a large gathering of mothers. Follovrtnir the business sesbion, selections were given by the school orchestra, and two readings by Mrs. Arthur T.

Gage. The M. G. Bridge Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mes-dames A. C.

Munns, Fred Latham and Roy Shaw in the home of Mrs. Second draw: Prof. S. A. Skinner, Dr.

F. H. Folklns and A. KichardHon for Hooper; Prof. C.

E. Uroderson, Sproule at that time promised to make tho visit at the earliest possible moment, but 'has been unavoidably delayed, it is said, owing to his attendance before the Interstate Commerco Commission on the Southern Pacific nnd Central Pacific un -merger. Early in this week, more than 30 business concerns and civic organ-iaations of Redlands and Yucaipa E. Umphrey. Dr.

W. J. Morris for Ferguson: Zink a team unchanged. First draw went to Pasadena, 38-29, but the three local rinks came back In the second draw, getting 38 while the Pasadena men cot but 23. this frame Hooper's rink made tho high score of 22, which ftood as i record for the afternoon.

Result by draw and teams: First: Latcham (Pi, 12; Zink (R), Van Duyn IP) 16: Fer-Suson (R) Baldwin (P) 10; Hooper (R) 16. Resulta, Pasadena, 38. Redlands, 23. Second: Latcham (P) 8: Hooper (R) 22; Van Duyn (P) 16: Zink It may be arranged that Redlands railroad committee of the Redlands and Yucaipa Chambers of Commerce, of which C. H.

Smith of Yu will become a member of the Call- and Futibone. in blackface, and Andrus, Bradstreet, Gustafson. Smith, Brougher. Taylor and Thomas the others who provided the The southern scheme was followed in the decorations, menu and entertainment after the style. Program of songs and Uin, following the banquet, were: Opexing "'Who Tied the Can to the Jli Dog's Tail?" Entire com-pany.

Solo 'Til Forget Tou" Smith, ith chorus. Solo "Brother Low Down," Etpy. I HARDWARE STOVES, RANGES, PLUMBING We Give "3. A Stamps GEO. M.

COOLEY CO. Pioneer Hardware Folks 231-9 Third Street fornia Lawn Bowlers Association, caipa. president of tho Yucaipa Chamber of Commerce, is chairman, with Charles H. Clock head of the started a bombardment of messages, both to Chicago and San Francisco, seeking a definite date for the which has headquarters In Oakland. Five greens are now available in the ktate.

at Oakland, San Munns. The Japanese scheme was said, more than 800 Janitors. There promised visit. The wire to Mr. carried out in the decorations and Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena were 200 people In the building.

Redlands committeemen. Smith, several months ago diligently revived the question of get Isham today Is the answer to this in the refreshments served at the and Redlands. That made four janitors to the per concert edeffort i The rinks that played for Pasa son. And the innocent taxpayer close of the games. Reward of play went to Mrs.

F. A. Chadbourne, dena here today met the players of with the consolation prize to Mrs. the Los Angelce greens, in Los Critical League Game footed the bill. In Boston there were 115 bicycle inspectors on tho payroll, until the taxpayers got wise Anireles.

on last Monday, and were FARMERS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK WILMOT T. SMITH, President Established 1881 (R) Baldwin (P) Ferg-uson (R) 14. Results. Pasadena 23, Red-lands 38. Grand totals, Pasadena 61.

Redlands 67. Redlands pfayers In first draw: T. J. Attwood. Dr.

F. II. Folklns and A. Richardson for Hooper; Prof. C.

B. Broderson. A. N. Dike and Dr.

W. J. Morris for Kercunnn: W. C. Will Be Played Tonight defeated by but three points.

Two Are Nominees for Head of Student Body REDLANDS, Jan. 19. Paul Bru-ington, and Fred Ford are noml-ness for the presidency of the A. Clarence Wright. Mrs.

Hope Du Bois, head ef the Household Economic Department of the High School, outlined several diets for children before the meeting of the Kingsbury P-T. A. Men's and women's high grade (pscial Staff Correspondence) shoes offered for 4.S5. Walk-Over to the situation. Since coming to California, Mr.

Rej-an said he found a million-dollar concern which was paying no more taxes than the ordinary householder pays on his little home. REDLANDS, Jan. 13. One ot the Boot Shop. Monday at 9 o'clock.

critical games of the present bas S. of the University of Red Harmony "Mammy's Gone Green and God Quarttt Solo "Mandy," Larsin. Solo "Apple Towner Solo "Tomorrow," Espy, with chorus. Medley "Old South," entire company. Extension of welcome to the guests was made by Fred Ford.

Following the banquet and minstrelsy, the company adjourned to the Log Cabin. Features of the evening were the favors, miniature silver loving lands. Candidates advanced for ketball season will be played tomorrow night on the S. B. V.

courts when Redlands meet that other offices are Lloyd Hopper, vice presidency; Rosclla Chrlsten-sen, secretary, Craig Espy, man team. Both teams have been picked yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rodney Cranmer presided, and a demonstration in the fundamentals of arithmetic was given by the children of Miss Xlckerson's sixth grade. Meeting of the County Intermediate Christian Endeavor Institute will be in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, begin- as outstanding material for the ager of the Following the returns of the nom league championship and the score inating body, E.

R. Larsen, also cups, eacn rearing me cresi oi mu fraternity, at the place of each Silurday Evenings SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR TODAY Last Call On Winter Garments At $8.50 Heavy All-Wool Polo worth $13.75. named as nominee for the presidency, declined the nomination. Nominations will be opened again on next Wednesday. Walk-Over Boots, Oxfords and guest.

Thos present were Prof, and Mrs A. H. Collins, Fred Ford. Lloyd Mr. Regan Is a cartoonist and Illustrates his tax talks with paper and crayon.

He is the first speaker in the law-enforcement campaign to open here under the auspices of the Flying Squadron Foundation. There will be meetings Saturday afternoon and night, Sunday afternoon and night and Monday afternoon and night. The Rev. Fred W. Corbett is another speaker Saturday, and on Sunday James H.

Woertendyke. lawyer and orator, will be the speaker. On Monday Hon. Oliver W. Stew-art and the Rev.

Norma C. Brown will be heard. Miss Brown had made more than 1100 addresses during the past year. She was chaplain of the Illinois senate when she was but years old. These meetings are community affairs nnd are open to tho public.

should be close. Prospects are now that a considerable crowd of rooters will accompany the locals to Los Angeles. Probable lineups: S. B. U.

Eaton and Gibbs. Goertz, Bressee and Beeson, G. Redlands: Jensen and Melllette, Knights (capt.) Thompson and Hose-good, G. Redlands subs: Manning and Daniels. Hopper.

Kemper Taylor, Craig Esdw Charles Towner, Kenneth Pumps at $4. S3 for men and women. Walk-Over Boot Shop. Knights. James W.

Brougher, William Brunton. Eugene pettt- Choose your food carefully. Perfect System Bakery, 616 3rd St. Adv. bone.

Robert Manning. Raymond Bradstreet. Eugene Hays. Earl Gusufson. Gordon Thomas.

Russell Andrus, Jesse L. Smith. Ernest U. ljirsen. Merle Waterman, Leonard ruckus.

EKmald Garman, Stuart HARDWARE SUPPLIES San Bernardino Hardware Co, 429-431 Third Street Stationery Of lice Supplies WHOLESALE and RETAIL BARNUM-FLAGG CO. 422 Third Str.st At $8.95 At $19.50 At $39.75 At $69.50 Plush CoaU, Salts material, with large fur collar. Sold at $16.50. Normandy and Bolivia Coats, some plain, some fur trimmed, satin lined. Sold at $29.50.

Fur Coats, 36-inch Brown Sable Coney, silk lined. Sold at $75.00. Hudson Seal Coats, 44 inch. Heavy brocaded, silk lining, large shawl collar. Sold at $125.00.

ning at o'clock. Frank Cum-mings will lead a model Christian Endeavor meeting at 5:15 o'clock. Among the speakers will be Paul Brown. Pacific Coast secretary: Miss Man' Brown, state Junior Department superintendent: Glen Wright, state Intermediate Department superintendent: Glen Moore of the Los Awreles Intermediate, and Miss Winifred Culver of Redlands. Mrs.

A. B. Robinson, recently come to Redlands to her winter home In Terracina, from her home in Jackson, was the honor guest at a luncheon yesterday given by Mrs. A. G.

Hubbard, at The-Terrace. Mrs. Shaw, also of Jackson, was a guest of the afternoon. Bridge followed the luncheon. Mrs.

E. M. Lyon will bs hostess at the regular tea hour In the Red-lands County Club tomorrow. Mrs. Row and Mrs.

E. G. Freel entertained members of the Loyal Women's Bible class of the Christian Bible School In the home of Mrs. Freel yesterday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.

Dr. J. M. Baker of Ongole, India, was the principal speaker at the missionary conference In the First MacMillan, Dick Lackey. J.

ren Roach. George Williams, the Misses Hope Clock. Virginia Roach. Virginia Jones, Fay Manlux. Edith Stickles, Ruth Violett, Elizabeth Hutchlns.

Lesta Roesteel, Margaret Turpln, Loretta Cole, Elma Gibbs. Pauline Zolman, 'Elaine Moody, Helen Marburger, Dorothy Bridges, Thelma Leavitt. Gwendolyn Tinker, Vivlna A. Cox, Alice Starr, Elixabeth Harris. May Stacy, Lola Daniels.

Catherine Edwards, Pauline Grassle, Mr. and Mrs. William Troyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jot Troyer.

When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms nay develop into croup, or worse. And Jien's when you're glad you have a iar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You ihould keep a jar ready for instant use.

It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. DRESSES strictly new Nice Poiret Twill Dresses, At $6.95 At $18.50 styles. Sold up to $12.50. Canton Crepe Silk Dresses in Black, Navy and Brown.

Extra sizes will be included in this offer for Saturday's selling. 1,1 Baptist Church last night. The joup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralria. A. W.

Rider of Los Angeles Headache, coneestion. oleurisv. rheu- was In charge of the conference, 'rnatism, lumbago, pains and aches ol Charles H. Peirson, head ef the back or joints, sorains. sore muscles.

ECZ 1 ON FAC FURS, FUR CAPES, FUR CHOKERS AND CHILDREN'S FURS OFFERED AT 30 TO 50 PER CENT LESS THAN VALUE chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars and tubes. Bttter.than a mutlard plasUt Have You Ever Stopped to Consider that when you spend money that goes out of town that you are Retarding the Growth of Redlands ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRIES They are as good as the best. For instance, Ask Your Grocer For Faultless- puoncity department of the Southern California Edison Company, and one of the veteran newspapermen of the state, waa In Redlands today. Bishop Paul Jones ef New York, formerly bishop of the Episcopal Church of Utah, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Businessmen's Class of the First Congregational Church.

Sunday at 10 o'clock. His subject wrill be "The Remits of th World Wur Ladies' Wool Sport HoseFancy colors, on sale at $1.00 pair Ladies' Fancy Silk Hose Lace, black and colors. pair Hope Muslin Special Hc yard Jap Crepe AH the popular colors. Special 25c yard Outing Flannel Good grade. On sale at 15c yard New Spring Tissue Ginghams -Ht Special 45c yara And Arms.ln Blisters.

Eyes Swollen. Cuticura Heals. I suffered for three months from ecsema on my face and arms. It broka out on my (ace first in blisters which burned and itched causing me to scratch, and I suffered intense agony. My face was disfigured, my eyes being swollen, and my clothing aggravated the breaking out.

"Nothing gave relief until I begin using Cuucura Soap and Ointment. I got instant relief and I just used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Grace E. Clegg, Mosier, Oregon, Sept. 25, 1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal Ladies' Outsize Silk Hose The "Black Cat" brand.

On sale at $1-39 pair 81x90 Sheet Sterling Brand, 6 Ladies' $1.50 Washable Suede Gloves Mask Uth Hair A Gain Shampoe BROWN'S MARINELLQ BEAUTY SHOPPK 457V4 Third, Upstairs Phone 129 Hair Work a 8peeialty Combings Made Up To Order C. MEYER for Seeds, Bulbs and Plants Phone 234 366 Street rancy suk lining, Diacn emu ate si On sale at $1.00 pair ors. I cum are all you need for every -div 20x40 Heavy Turkish Towels Special 25c pair 36-in. Percales Fast colors. Special 6 yards for $1.00 42x36 Pillow Cases- Extra good, Sterling brand 39c toilet and nursery purposes.

Im Im Fm krlbfl. jni CMftlt. rurte. hn I.WM l. Kin Boidmrr- Ulticar Soj sbavaa without bus.

Butter-Krusl Ladies' Umbrellas Rainproof, fancy handles; values up to $2.00. Special $1-25 each Ladies Leather Vanity Boxes Fitted. On sale for $1.00 each Broken lines in Ladies' Kid Gloves Not all sizes; values up to $2.50. Special 95c pair Men's $1.25 Outing Gowns Good grade. On sale at 95c each New Spring Ratine Special -All colors.

39c yard Mark B. Shaw Company MORTICIANS, Funeral Directors and Embalmars. 468 Fifth 8t Phone 609. Open at all hours-Lady assistant Ambulance aerfioe. 48-in.

Jap Lunch Cloths 98c each 36-in. Curtain Scrim Regular 19c grade, at I2V2C yard TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE 5 AcU of Vaudeville Supreme and a Big Feature Picture FRANK MAYO in "CAUGHT BLUFFING" Good Comedy A Family Show at Family Prices Come Early MAJESTIC Orange Street Redlands The Bread Made in Redlands WHY? S. U. Stewart Reliance Fire Insurance "Incorporated 1841 Call Phone B183 Do our furniture trucks continually make trips to-f Pasadena, 'Ontario, San Bernardino, Santa Ana, I Dl'irAMtl'lA arl4l ilAM Jl i. i.

TI .11 Faultless Bakery Guy Stockton, Manager Phone 1700 Phone 1700 ATTENTION MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY Anywhere Quick Service Us Street Ptreet BECAUSE We carry as complete a stock of Furniture, Rugs, Floor Coverings and Phonographs as can be found anywhere in the State. People buy of us because of our complete stock, our fair prices, and our courteous dealings. W. invite you to com. In and Insp.ot our Spring arrivals.

I Chandler Furniture Co. Redands The First National Bank In Redlands (ORGANIZING) THE HOME BANK- Temporary Office, Suits 20, Fisher Building Phono Main 381 Everything for the Home San Bernardino Bread Co. 125-127 W. Citrus Ave. REDLANDS Heap Heap Transfer Co.

328 Street Any hauled to Los Angeles and other points. We assemble here into full loads. Out-pf-town trips a specialty. Excellent warehouse for storing goods. Phone.