The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 2

PAGE TWO SAW BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922 niiiMwuuiuM tnoM enjoylnj the blessing! immimmNlimuiiimiiuniniiiuiouiuiiitiiimiiiirauuiuii Man Advised By Judge TWO WOUNDED Hi Doings of the Pioneers I fL'UHimiHIIItffirrTTfl To Give Wife Spanking HETOUMSTS TD VACATION IN AHA FIRST IN GUN FIGHT good health and to all nvjlhklud Sister Jano SmlthsonY asttlt chapluin, in the absence of Cha Jones, Invoked divine blessing pronounced the benediction i the society voted to observe Saturday as memorial day am make It an annual custom. JOHN BROWN, Jl Secret HAROLD D. SHAW, Assistant Secretary. SHOT TO DEATH Pioneers extend Christmas greet-'story telling by referring to his ings. to all their members and all grandfather, George Garner, the mankind.

'truth of which waa vouched for by (By jtssocleteo. Frtss Wire) day aftonwUhmembsrthe Sister Sarah Ann Garner Rathbua Plqneers Society and visitors, re- and which brought a smile from all. solved on enjoyment of another of Following In the story entertain- DENVER, Dec. 17. John II.

Por and impressive re ter, Denver capitalist and flnan cler, reported missing to the po these -unique ment were Brothers S. C. Cox, Amos Bemis, George Miller, John unions. lice by relatives last night, was (7 Associated rress leased OAKLAND. Dec.

17. Policeman P. R. Barbeau was shot and seriously wounded today in an exchange of ahots with William Moore, negro, when be attempted to arrest Moore for questioning in connection with a recent killing. When Barbeau ordered' Moore to accompany him to police head President Rov Blackburn waa in found dead with a bullet wound in Have you any poultry to sell Christmas? A Want Ad in 1 SUN will bring scores of bu: right now.

Phone 33. For rheumatism try the Butl Beauties Found Abroad Are Surpassed by Parks his accustomed place with Sisters Case, Sister Sralthson, Mary Cran-Bemis and Harris aa supporters, Nora Miller, Molllo Case, Mr. his head today on the Happy Can I IMF yon road, near Sedalla, Colo. A Mothers Alexander and Wood and McEvoy and Charles Mccham. revolver was found besldo the body.

Brother Amos Bcmls were tendered The attention of the Pioneers was 'X1 Mr. Porter, who was the son of thanks for the beautiful flowers called to the article appearing re- Henry M. Porter, wealthy broker, adorning the station of the presl left bis home In his automobile at cently In THE SUN referring to a large cross now visible on the dent. 10 o'clock yesterday morning, say Auction Postpone! On account of Christn quarters, the latter ran behind a telegraph pole and opened fire on the policeman. Barbeau returned the fire and after several shots fell with a bullet in bis spine.

Sister Abble More Is convalescing mountalnsldo north of Patton, dis lng ho was going on a "short ride." rapidly. Her little son Leon sus- by tho burning of brush byi (By tTalted rrtss Ittitd Wire) WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. Araert-um who spend millions abroad for scenery and recreation are told In the annual report of the National Park Service, made public today, that these may be found In Last nisht when he failed to return, the police were notified and talned a painful burn on his right recent fires.

On motion or side from which ho is recovering, i Brother Charles Mccham, Brother Moore fled, but was later captured when a barking dog at a search began. Sister Susan Folks-Hansen and George Miller of Highland was ap- The body was found by a party her husband, John Hansen, are up pointed to Investigate and report oo ami around again after a brief ill- jthe new discovery. tracted the attention ot searching policemen to the rear of a lot near the scene of the shooting of Mr. Porter's friends and was removed to Castle Rock, where the coroner pronounced Mr. Porter's ncss.

Sister Vina Hagan reported fa- Brother DeWitt is detained at vorable progress as chairman of the where Moore was lying with three home by sickness but hopes to be committee of arrangements for the death "a case of suicide." Mr. Porter, who was 46 years old bullet wounds in his body. Both injured persons will recover. at the Pioneer dance Saturday dance Saturday evening, Dec. 30.

and amembcr of the Investment banking firm of Boettcher, Porter evening, Dec. SOth, as a memhe- which will be watch night, bidding the Pioneer orchestra to furnish the old year adieu and ushering In violin music. ,1923. Holidays we will not our sale as advertised December 20th. Our.n sale will be held Wedn day, January 3rd, 19: 10 A.

M. We have consigned this sale 200 horses a mules, 200. All youi sound broke and. rea for service. MURPHY HORSEAr MULE CO.f 747-785 Lyon Los Angele: Hays Expresses Hope Movie Star Will Recover and Company.

His father Is rated as one of the wealthiest men in the state. On motion of Sister Nora Miller Brother and Sister Caso enlivened the sympathy of the Pioneers was the meeting with favorite vocal and Mr. Porter had been in 111 health extended to the families of the late 'instrumental selections are liable to receive a sereve beat- for some time, according to relatives, who said they believed the act which caused his death was due to despondency. Associated Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES. Dec.

17 In con ''i'i-' ii Sel2 Mother Melissa J. Woodman, Mrs. At the close of the happy reunion Van Dorln Aldridge and Nona V. 'of schoolmates and lifelong friends, Martin. The funeral of Mother Brother George Miller moved that Woodman will be held from the, Merry Christmas greetings be ex-home of her daughter, Mrs.

Flor-I tended to all of the pioneers, to the nection with a report that Wallace Reld, film actor. Is "fighting for his life" in a Hollywood sanitarium greater abundance and beauty In their native land. Winter sports, now in the minds I of those who can afford the ever- I Increasing cosi of a trip to Font- I Romeu In the Trench Pyrenees, or tomewhere in the Swiss Alps, are moot the thlnps that may be had here at home. The report calls at- tention to "the unexcelled oppor-j tunities offered in the national; parka for winter vacationing and winter sports," and asserts: "Those in Yosemite Valley are declared to surpass the offerings of I many forelsm winter rtsorts. Rocky Mountain, Mount Rainier, and La- fayetto national parks are also i available for winter sports in sur- roundincs unexcelled." Meet Varied Taste Advantages of the national parks 1 for all year round activities arc also portrayed.

Yellows tree and the otber parks offer scenic pos-, sfbilities. and accommodations are offered "to meet the varied tastes end all degrees of income, means! and inclination." i Stephen P. Mather, directsr of the National Park Service, in send- ins tne report to Secretary FsJl re- ence Rolfe, 1014 Arrowhead avenue, sick, feehle and aged as well as today at 2 p.m. IN THE SHADOW Sister Jane Evans brought greet aa a result of a breakdown nearly two months ago, Will Hays, co-ordinating head of the motion picture industry, late today Issued the following statement: asv- ings from Mrs. Stevens and thanks for the bouquet she received, fur- nished by Mother wood ot couon.

There is nothing for me to say Although deprived of sight she en- Joys flowers for the thought it; brings of belnsr remembered in her about the matter at this time except that I Join with the others in hoping that Reld will win back his health and be himself again." affliction. The president reported that the The First National Bank Joint of stove pipe had been re-paired so that the stove would BRYANT GRAVES Bryant Graves, 75 years old, a retired rancher from Missouri, who had resided In this city for the past four years, died at his Kome, 570 South Mt. Vernon Avenue, yesterday morning. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Castello Graves and two sons, Bryant W.

Graves of this city and Vtrgil Graves of Bellwood, Neb. Funeral sen-Ices will he held from the parlors of the Mark B. Shaw Company Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. H.

B. Mowbray will officiate. Interment will be in the Pioneer Cemetery. VITAL RECORDS warm the room during com weather. Charles E.

Burt told court his wife, shown above, sent him from their home. "All wrong," said the judge. "You should have spanked her and then you would have fared better." Sister Alexander gave a cheering DIED report of her visit to her folks at MOTCHMAN Near San Bernar National City, visiting all the the- aters and movies and even crossed the line over to Tijuana. Strong IN arguments were used to have her viewed tne mstory or Americas parks and their increasing popular-ity as evidenced during the past rear, which marked the 50th anniversary of Yellowstone. During the past year a million end a quarter persons visited the parks, an Increase of nearly fifty thousand over the record estab dino.

California. Dec. 17, 1922, Edwin Mothcman. 24 years old, a native of Texas, resident of California 21 years and of San Bernardino one year. Funeral arrangements are pend Charges Denied By Wealthy Woman Who Was In Court Room With Daughter extend her visit at National City over the holidays, but she decided that San Bernardino was the place REDLANDS ing.

Stephens Son are in charge. to enjoy the Christmas season with WALTER GARNER Walter Garner, 62 years old, a native of Illinois and resident, of San Bernardino for 40 years, died at a local hospital yesterday fol LOS ANGELES. Dec. 17. "Mary her folks and pioneer friends.

She lished the year before. This said there Is no place like home. showed an increase of annroximate-1 young: treat ra rough; teU especially during the holiday fes lowing an illness of several years, ly SS2.000 over the visitors la 1915. He Is survived by his sister. VALDEZ In Victorville.

California, Dec. 17, 1922, G. Valder, 23 years old, a native of Mexico and resident of Oro Grande for six months. No funeral arrangements have (Organizing) Sirs. Byron Allen.

No funeral ar rangements have been made. The Mark B. Shaw Company is in been made. Stephens Son are tivities. She gained two and one-half pounds while on her visit.

Sister Moore-Bowers sends her greetings to the pioneers and wishes to be remembered- She is an invalid, her faithful daughter taking care of her and making her life cheerful. Sister Carrie Woodward Walt. In charge. The Home Bank in charge. GARNER In San Bernardino.

Cal nothing." That's the latest prescription for insuring marital happiness which has been concocted by Judga Bur-ney, presiding over a domestic relations court here. The prescription was banded out to Dr. Charles E. Burt, prominent dentist, during the trial of his suit for divorce from his wife, tormer-ly Mrs. W.

R. Timken, -wife of the roller bearing millionaire. Burt testified that bis wealthy wife was ashamed of his profession and repeatedly urged b-im to abandon it. The dentist said that Lowest Death Rate in Most Congested Area (By Associated Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK. Dec.

17. One square mile on the low East Side, here 500,000 persons live, shows one of the lowest infant mortality rates in the world. Dr. Royal S. Copeland.

United States senator-elect, declared today. In an address to the Congregation Beth MRS. THERESA ZITTERMAN Funeral servleea for Mrs. Theresa Zltterman will be held from the Church of St. Bernardlne de Siena this mornlnsr at 9 o'clock.

The Rev. Father Nicholas Conneal- ifornia, Dec 17. 1922, Walter Garner, 52 years old, a native of Illinois and resident of San Ber had not dared think of so radical a procedure. Thereupon tt was brought ot that though it may be more diffl-cut to train a second-hand wife than a novice, it can be success, fully accomplished if they are not allowed to become too familiar with friend husband's affairs. "When I left her it seemed all that I could do.

So I went to my club," the dentist explained. Dr. Burt raid that his wife accused him of infidelity and employed detectives to follow him. Mrs. Burt In court, accompanied by her attractive daughter, denied her husband's charges.

Ontario Plays Tie Game With Los Angeles Team nardino for 40 years. Funeral arrangements are pend The First National Bank in Redlands is being organized as a Redlands institution exclusively, ly will officiate. Interment will be spired by the yuletide spirit, moved that a Christmas card be sent to our venerable Brother Calvin L. Thomas, who is at the Odd Fellows; Home, Saratoga, California. He isj a life member and past president of the society and that a Christmas message of remembrance and lovej and solicits the co-operation of Redlands.

in the Catholic Cemetery. The Mark B. Shaw Company is In charge. ing. The Mark B.

Shaw Company Is in charge. GRAVES In San Bernardino, Cal Hamllrasb Haafor. In this crowded area, Dr. Cope- when-he refused she became irato land said, among every 1000 chll- onJered hm from tnelr Bfv. Dec 17.

Graves. 75 years old, a native of Missouri and resident of San would be greatly appreciated by him. Several messages will go to him. Miss Fannie Woodworth. a welcome visitor, favored with brief re Temporary Office, Suite 20, Fisher Building, Redlands MRS.

MELISSA J. WOODMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Melissa J. Woodman will be held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S.

J. Rolfe, 1014 Arrowhead Avenue, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Stephens Son are in charge. oren oorn, oniy du cue in ine H1g nome year of life. In contrast he said, ou tn attracted hus- trlct.

100 of every 1000 children dl durinir their first year. marks of early school days in San. Bernardino. Brother Frank Gamer started the' "Why, I obeyed, of was the answer. "AH wrrong." continued the Judre.

Burt looked quizzically at the court. ONTARIO. Dec. 17. Although this afternoon's game, played at the Ontario baseball park between Ontario and the Pico All-Stars of Lo Angejes ended in a 4 to 4 tie, called 'on account of darkness at the end of the ninth inning.

Manager Gautner's Ontario arcregation CASTOR IA Bernardino for four years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. from the parlors of the Mark B. Shaw Company.

GARCIA In San Bernardino, Call-fomla, Dec. 17, 1922, Francisco Garcia, 28 years old, a native of Mexico and resident of San Bernardino for five years. Deceased Is survived by a widow, Mrs. Bertha Garcia, B6o Garcia Street Funeral arrangements ars pending. The Mark B.

Shaw Com-fnv is in chnrerr. Tou should have spanked her." the judgs continued, 'then you For Infants and Childrea IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS ATTENTION PIONEERS Our beloved pioneer mother, Melissa J. Woodman, a faithful member of the Pioneer Society, will be buried today at 3 p. from the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Florence Rolfe, 1014 Arrow-head Avenue.

Come. ROY BLACKBURN, President. JOHN BROWN, Secretary. might have fared better." put up the best game and were The ffentle tootn extractor there- rnln atronr whan the rune was -0 AJways ber WALK-OVER ff upon Intimated to the court that he ue Signature Faulkner nitched a rood arame for Mark B. Shaw Company MORTICIANS, Funsra' Director and 488 Fifth St Phone 509.

Optn at all hours-Lady assistant. Ambailenee service. the locals and Grlpp caught. Ar-neilas occupied the mound for the 1 visitors and wore the 'behind the bat The same two teams are to play on the Campus Avenue lot next Sunday. The score this afternoon wan: Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Time is fleeing.

Our Fourth Anniversary Sale ends Wednesday. Select your gifts now. Rickenbacker A CAR WORTHY OF ITS NAME Tou might have your doubts about Santa CIus, but ydm will never have any doubts about the Rickenbacker! A splendid Christmas The Most Fashionable Walking Oxford Obtainable 'Novel walking oxford for cold weather. Built with smart high saddle vamp and low heels mannish toe with brogue tips. Colton Electric Shop J.

O. CLUCK 877 Third St. Phone 1711 Colton 170 W. I EL Next Door to Chaffee's Announcement NOW SHOWING NEW MODELS sL; of the GOOD Maxwell Open Evenings Chamberlain Motor Co. 446 Street The Line of Convenience SOLE AGENTS FOR BOYD HOSIERY LISTEN! Every day we are saving people money and insuring their health, with our expert shoe repairing.

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