The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

PMWW sr RAPT RT.S KFT 1 1 Street Opening Protest SEEING Street Opening Protest ljiii i ii t-i i i i ii iii iiiiii i iiiii ii I iwmiiww iiiimw Made by Minister Gets Rejection of Trustees REDLANDS IN FIVE MINUTES 1 NIGHT SESSION 1 I TIP Many People Attend Yucaipa Church Dedication The rules are those in general force In all pools. Prices are: With coupon books, JO tickets, $2.50. When the plunge furnishes suit and towel, each swim, 25 cents; swimmer furnish own suit, two swims for 25 cents. Without book, tickets, with suit furnished by the plunge, 30 cents; swimmers who furnish their own suit can swim for 15 cents. It was also explained that all children 10 years old or under are entitled to free admission to the pool if they furnish their own suit and towel.

This rule, it Is said, has not been understood by those in charge of the pool. Two bids for tractors for street work, one from the Fordson and another on the Hercules, were referred to the city engineer and street commissioner for action. Tentative petition, signed by many property owners, was presented to ascertain the cost of extending water to residents outside the corporate limits, Nevada Street nnd the Santa Ke tracks to Colton Avenue nt the tracks. This was referred to the city enjlneer for specifications. Contract for city printing was Mrs.

Brown waa heard during the) dinner hour, and eonslatad of Krelsler's "Ueberfraued," by Mies Belva Ryman, violinist; "Love's; Wondrous Garden" and "The Sunshine of Your Smile," vocal selections by Miss Ryman; "Killarney," a solo by Mrs. Owen Pugh, accompanied by Mrs. Brown; two piano numbers by Miss Beatrice Patter-son, and an original reading, "Bobble's Question," by Mrs. J. O.

Goodloe. Miss conducted the business session, in which the report of the nominating committee was made by Miss Gladys Andrews, and the following offloerai Gladys Potter, chairman; Miss Maude Barkelew, vloe chairman: Miss Gladys Hardy, treasurer; Miss BorgSiild Krlchsen, recording secretary; Miss Irene McKenzle, corresponds aacretary; Miss Harriet Coey, auditor. Miss Cecil Harford gave the report of the treasurer, for the last year, in the absence of Miss Hardy, and short talks were made by Mrs. George Bunnell and Mrs. Mary M.

K. Allen, the auxiliary advisors. Berry Baskets at Meyer's. Adr. REDLANDS.

June 20. Annual meeting of the Evening Auxiliary to the Contemporary Club was held Monday evening, In the clubhouse. The gathering opened with dinner, at 7 o'clock, with a menu that included baked ham, escal loped potatoes, buttered rolls, candied apples, cucumber gelatine salad, coffee and cherry pic. The dinner was prepared under the direction of Mrs. C.

M. Brown, assisted by Miss Stella Hosklng and Miss Jennie Daguc. A program of music, arranged by TL'CAIl'A, June 20. As a result of the recent contest held In the Methodist Sunday school, the O. F.

C. class, of which Dr. W. A. Andrews Is teacher, won second prize, which was an Inspection trip through the Mission Inn, Riverside.

Thin enthusiastic croup of young people made speedy preparations for their treat, and they themselves adding ns an extra treat, a chicken supper served In Sylvan Park, Red. lands, Suturdny evening, previous to the Riverside trip. An enjoyable evening was spent at the Mission Inn where a guide made the trip most interesting nnd where later, Ice cream and cake were served In the hotel lobby. Those attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs.

O. K. Herser, Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Tcague, Mr. and Mrs. Robert KLagland, Dr. and Mrs.

W. A. Andrews. Rev. and Mra.

Nelson Hoffpaulr. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.

Dodge, nir, and Mrs. E. E. Ray-singer. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Tatter-son, Mr. and Mrs.

K. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Gullett. Mis Edith Kent, Mrs. Joy Eberrayer, Mrs. awarded to H. L.

Rice Son, who bid $358.45. Resolution for curb and gutter on Glenwood Drive was adopted, but that part of the proceedings pertaining to the same work on Buena Vista Street, at Brookslde, was stricken out. names of the 41 houses in the proposed district 'and covering 7,700 feet of frontage on the thorough-(a re. After hearing the arguments both for and against, the question was held over to the next meeting. Other petitions and movements ordered over to the next meeting were those of tho budget for the coming year, tho lights on Myrtle Street and the petition of Jeanelte Sturgis for a light on Sunny-side Avenue, which wan referred to George S.

Hinckley, city engineer. Charles G. Potter offered for the concession of 'a refreshment stand In Sylvan Park, near the swimming pool. $120 for the season, with the erection of a stand to cost $150 to $200. the cost to be paid by himself.

This was referred to the park committee. Redlands Lawn Bowlers advised the city, through M. Hooper, one of Its members, that the location for an additional green east of the swimming pool was satisfactory, nnd of fared to pay all expenses of getting it in shape, above the expenses the city would naturally be put to in parking the ground. This was referred to the park committee. Southwestern Home Telephone Company advised the trustees that (1.151.97 franchise tax for last year, was being paid.

The annual donation of $250 was ordered paid to the Whter Conser-vat ion Association for Its aid In keeping up the level in the wells of the north part of the city. Request of F. H. Jackson that street lights bo placed on West Olivo Avenue and Tcrraclna Drive, as per promise of tho city when Terraclna was annexed, was granted, and the Edison Company will he ordered to begin the work. Petition of O.

D. Reld that two lights be placed on Garden Street at his expense also was granted. Schedule of prices nnd rules of the swimming pool were adopted. (Speolal Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS. June 20.

By unanimous vote of the board of city trustees thu protest of the Rov. Joseph Smith to the opening of Buena Vista Street was overruled this afternoon and 1he work was ordered to proceed at once. Three commissioners were appointed to uescss damages and benefits to the Smith grove, through which the street wiil pass. The commissioners uie J. II.

Logic, Walter J. Hart-zell nnd t.corgo Humphrey, The opening of this street will give the second through thoroughfare from north to south through Redlands. nnd the decision of the hoard was made, It was stated, In the Intent of the public improvement of the city. The Smith grove lies hetxnen East Kern Avenue and East Cypress Avenue. Buena Vista Street ending nt the first and continuing at the second avenue.

G. liulzlng recently opened his second subdivision on fy press Avenue and opened Duena Vista Street. The additional opening througli the Smith grove is for a sewer outlet. At the two previous meetings of the hoard the Rev. Mr.

Smith was represented by counsel, ho now being out of Redlands on an evangelical trip, and it was stated thM the owner, in company with some other person, has In mind a tentative plan of subdividing the grove. These plans were requested by the hoard, but were not forthcoming, owing to the absence of the Rev. Smith. Another question that found several representatives both for and againxt today has to do with the placing of ornamental lights on WeRt Highland Avenue. A petition was presented to the board at the last meeting by Faul W.

Moore, containing 13 names, asking for the Installation of the lights. Today there appeared James F. Wheat and Dwight C. Lefferts, the former with a petition of protest against the lights, this petition containing 27 (Speolal Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, June 20. Ladies' Aid Society of the First Christiau Church held Its last meeting of the current year this afternoon in the church parlors.

General business wa3 transacted and officers elected for the coming year. They are Mrs. L. W. Gist, president; Mrs.

Lulu Berger, vice-president; Mrs. W. 1'. Sap-plngton, secretary, and Miss Alice Head, treasurer. The meeting today is the last until October.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gregg and family returned yesterday from a sUort stay in their cottage at Newport Beach.

Miss Gladys Hlllyer of 626 East State Street celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary with a party this afternoon. Various games were played and dainty refreshments served at a table beautifully decorated and with a huge birthday cake with ten candles. Fifteen guests were present. Mrs. Guy Stockton, who recently underwent an operation in a San Bernardino hospital, has been forced to return for a second operation.

Mrs. C. A. Kemp of Bryn Mawr will be hostess to the Mission Whist Club tomorrow afternoon in her home. In honor of Miss Kate Watklns, of the faculty of the University of Redlands, Miss Flora Scott and Miss Miriam Scott entertained with an Informal supper yesterday evening In their home In Cypress Court.

Miss Watklns will leave for Oceanside, where she will open a private art studio. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Olga Steeb and Miss Norma Steeb, here for commencement of the university. The W. R. C.

will be hosts to men from Arrowhead Hospital, in Sylvan Park, on Friday afternoon, and to members of the G. A. American Legion and Aux- Margaret nttman and Jack NeM TTJCAIPA, June 20. A large audience of friends and co-workers nnaemb.ed at the First Baptist Church at Tucalpa Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to celebrate the dedicatory service of that new building; recently completed. Besides many from the different churches of the valley, a large number of out-of-town friends were present.

In the forenoon the sermon was delivered by Rev. Vf. P. Harper, as well as the dedicatory ad-ejress of the afternoon. Others, assisting were Rev.

C. J. Almqulst, and Harold E. Doty, both former pastors. The program follows: Piano prelude Mrs.

Arthur Wlcklund of Hollywood. I'fymn No. 1B0 "Coronation." Invocation Rev. Nelson Hoff-paulr. Pastor Methodist Church.

Solo Miss Florence Fosberg of Badlands. Greetings "The Christian Community" Rev. Chester Ferris, Pastor Congregational Church. The Baptists" Rev. Q.

Rector Dye, of San Bernardino. Responsive Reading Psalm 122. Solo Mr. Arthur Wicklund of Hollywood. Report of Building Committee-Mr.

John Norbomra. Report of Board of Trustees Mr. C. H. Smith.

Offertory. Hymn No. 252 "We're Marching to Zlon." Dedicatory Prayer Rev. S. Fra-eer Langford of Redlands.

Solo "The Lord Is My Light" (Allltsen) Mrs. S. Guy Jones of Redlanda. Address Rev. W.

F. Harper, D. D. of Los Angeles. Hymn No.

40 "Faith of Our Fathers." Benediction. son. Big Reductions for Sale Day We Are Going fo Make This Sales Day a Real Bargain Event And Give Our Customers the Advantage of a Sweeping Cut in Prices illary to the Legion. Fifty-two boys will attend from Arrowhead. Mrs.

May Dunniway was advised by Commander Cartwright, of Arrowhead Post. Mrs. Bertha Van de Carr, Mrs. C. A.

S. Frizcll, Mrs. H. N. Haskell and Mrs.

C. H. Paine leave tomorrow for Alaska, with the personally conducted excursion of the Presbtyerian Home Missions Board. The party will leave Wilmington on Friday evening at 5 o'clock, on the H. F.

Alexander for Seattle, and from Seattle will sail on June 27 on the Jefferson for Skagway. The trip will continue until July 12. The Flower Mission department of the W. C. T.

U. will have charge of the meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock. IN THE SHADOW MRS. A. L.

NETTLETON REDLANDS, June 20 Mrs. L. Nettleton, pioneer of Uedlands, died In her home, J23 t'ajon Street, today. She was the widow of Joseph Foster Nettleton, who came to Redlands 33 years ago and was one of the first Children's Dresses 1 Off A wonderful line of Kiddies' Dresses in sizes 3 years to 12 years. All colors and styles.

Slip-On Sweaters Silk and Wool All the New Shades to.M19 These prices are at a big reduction. this district to engage In orange growing. Mr. Nettleton died years ago. Mrs.

Nettleton Is survived by her daughter, Miss Lucy Nettleton. with whom they lived here. Services will be at the family home on Thursday morning: at iu o'clock. The Rev. Edwin Selden Lane, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, directed by F. Arthur Cortner. VITAL RECORDS 1 REDLANDS, June 20. Good Shoes Are DRESSES Something Different in Canton and Alltyme Crepe $6.95 to $14,95 You will have to see these wonderful values to appreciate them. "The Cheapest in the Long Run" Mileage is what counts in shoes, just as much as in tires, and it's the wearing quality that really tells whether a shoe is, cheap or not.

In other words a shoe that will give you a year's service is worth double the one which gives only six months' service. The shoes sold by us are made by some of the better known shoe manufacturers and in many cases are models made especially for us to conform with the requirements of this locality. The quality of the workmanship and the materials are the best. In addition to these quality features we strive to fit every pair of shoes correctly, which assures comfort as well as longer life and better appearance. i Some Seasonable Models DIED NETTLETON In Redlanda, California, June 20.

1923, Mrs. Am-maietta L. Nettleton, -widow of Joseph Foster Nettleton and pioneer of Redlands. Services will be from the family residence, 123 Cajon Street, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, with the Rev. Edwin S.

Lane officiating. Burial will he la Hillside Cemetery, by Cortner. Ask Fire Escape Bids for School Buildings REDLANDS. June 20. Bids for fire escapes for two school buildings aafced by the Board of Edufatlon, advices to Horace Green, of the fire department, were These will go on Kingsbury and Lincoln school.

This matter of the absence of the escapee was called to the attention of the board by Green late last month, and they will be erected. It Is believed, In the present vacation period. Much Water Consumed by Redlands Residents REDLANDS. June 20. An evidence of the eteady growth of Red-lands Is shown in the statement from George 6.

Hinckley, city engineer, to the board of trustees this Afternoon that the greatest home consumption of water was pumped Inst month In the history of the city. This Is due, Hinckley ex-plained, to the increase in homes and water connections, there now being more than 200 more connec-Uons than at this time last year. Average dally water pumped in May was 600 inches. Realty Board Directors Hold Election Meeting All Summer Millinery at Big Reductions These Hats are the newest styles and materials and you will find a biff variety to select from at prices so low that you will be more than satisfied. We Give Free Tickets on the Cash Prizes SPEAR'S Millinery Ready-to-Wear 539-541 Third Ask for National Trading Certificates We Give Them Free! Smoked Elk One-Strap Sport Pump Trimmed with grey Elk, low rubber heels.

Light, flexible soles. Priced at $7.50 Pearl Gray Sport Oxford Trimmed with smoked Elk, low rubber heel. Priced at $7.50 Patent Sport Sandal Cut-out vamp, kid lined, low sport heel. Priced at $7.50 Beige Sport Pump One strap, trimmed with brown Military heels, welt sole. A semi-dress shoe.

Priced at $10.00 Florsheim Shoes for Men OVERSTUFFED THREE-PIECE SUITES Wt tava aomi wonderful thi-ee. place suite that will perfect that new horn la beaut and eplendor. Not only are thaaa pretty, but ara first, elaaa la workmanship and moderat price BEST KNIT AND TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY REDLANDS, June 20. Directors of the Redlands Realty Hoard met today and elected H. P.

H. KIhk-luiry president, 12. V. Patterson vlco president and L. Covington Other members of the JJoard are J.

W. Mitchell and A. N. Dike. Regular meeting of the body will he noon Friday, In Hutching' confectionery.

Attempts are being made to have a representative of the Southwest Board of Los Angeles to speak on the practice of multiple listing of real cMate, now llng considered by the local Booteru THE HOME OF THE BRUNSWICK Chandler Furniture Company 6th at State Chandler Building Redlands Free Delivery and Courteous Treatment 469 Third Street.