The Pomona Daily Review from Pomona, California • 8

THE POMONA DAILY REVIEW, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1915 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! The and Pomona Auto Brest OLite, Ignition Radiator Service Works 351 SOUTH THOMAS ST. Wishes to announce to Automobile Owners of Pomona Valley that we have acquired the Prest-O- Lite Storage Battery Service Station DISTRIBUTERS for LOCAL and ADJACENT TERRITORY FIRST IN SERVICE Compare our prices and consider the SERVICE with other batteries. LIGHTING AND SPARKING BATTERIES STARTING BATTERIES TYPE H. R. 12 VOLT 65 WL or 65 AL.

$10.00 127 H. $28.00 67 or 67 $12.00 129 H. $33.30 69 WL or 69AL. $14.00 STARTING BATTERIES 6 VOLTS 611 WL or 611 AL. $16.00 613 WL or 613 $18.00 611 or 611 $20.00 616 WL or 615 $20.00 613 or 613 $22.00 619 WL or 619 AL.

$22.00 615 or 615 A. $25.00 619 or 619 A $29.00 STARTING BATTERIES TYPE H. R. 6 VOLT STARTING BATTERIES 12 VOLT 611 H. $19.50 127 or 127, $28.00 613 H.

$21,40 129 or 129 $32.00 1211 or 1211 $35.00 615 H. $23.50 1213 1213 A. or $37.00 617 H. $25.00 1215 or 1215 A. $40.00 Have just received a shipment of windshield glass, lamp glass, lamp founts, lamp burners, electric head and tail lamps, electric horns, Ha ndophone horns, Bemis timers for Ford cars, reflectors, etc.

Don't Forget to have Deflectors for your Headlights before JANUARY FIRST. We have the CRESCENT DIMMERS recommended by Chief of Police Snively, of Los Angeles. And used on city the requirements of the state law. Come in and see our stock. Our IGNITION and RADIATOR DEPARTMENT is one of the best.

Batteryl Charging, Battery Overhauling, Magneto Work, Coil Work, Etc. We Repair Radiators, Wind shelds, Lamps, Fenders, etc. Have a Player put into your piano. HOWARD, Piano tuner. PHONE 89x or 3441.

Palace Market Saturday Meat Specials All our meats are U.S. government inspected. Not an ounce goes out of our packing house without inspection by officers sent to Pomona for that express purpose by the U. S. Agricultural Department.

Our pork is absolutely corn fed and is brought here from the East and then inspected. Beef shoulder beef Brisket boil 10c Short ribs 10c Tenderloin 19c Shoulder Hamburg, 2 lbs for 25c Pork Pure Pork Sausage 15c Porterhouse Corn-fed Pork Chops Mutton Yearling Leg Lamb 19c Shoulder Lamb Shoulder Lamb Chops Palace Market 250 West Second St. GET AWAY QUICK INTERVIEWS A. Hill: "A sufferer with an definite ailment finds out every fer days just what is the matter with him; in fact every time he changes doctors." Henry Hanson: "Pomona cemetery association is going ahead with its plans for a mausolam in the cemetery, and as soon as our architectural plans are finished, we shall begin to talk to the Will Hamlin: "It may be stated further that a good deal of the complaint against graft originates among those who failed to get in on it, and are sore." Judge Garrett: "Modesty is never very apparent in a damage suit." George S. Phillips: "I'd like to see Assemblyman Lostutter run for Congress on the Republican ticket next fall.

He's an able, modest man with a heap of work and enthusiasm in him." Harry Loud: "Down in Imperial Valley, where there is an ocean of fine, sand, automobile cylinders need regrinding when they have run about 12.000 miles. Here they don't need such work until they bave run 50,000 or 60.000 miles." A Nice Old Lady: "A man can stand considerable worry if it is about the misfortune of others." W. S. Hufford: "There is a good deal in this world besides work to make one tired." J. E.

McComas: "Along about 1880, I declined to pay $75 each for two lots that are now covered by the Pomona Hotel block and the Pierce and Woolworth stores. I couldn't see that they would ever be worth more than that price." George Hefner has notified Judge Mason that he will appear in court Monday afternoon and swear to an as. sault and battery charge against Edward Dirking. for an alleged attack upon his sons, Edward and Gilbert Heffner. The charge is said to be the culmination of trouble which bas been brewing for some time and in which Mr.

Heffner declares he is forced to take some drastic action to protect his family. He called an officer last night. Upon his promise to appear in court, the Dirking boy was not taken to jail, Plan to Cover Entire City with Thanksgiving Cheer for Will Have Store for Supplies Representatives of the churches and organizations in the Social Welfare rooms of the Associated Charities, Friday afternoon, to plan Pomona's distribution of Thanksgiving supplies, gave fresh proof of the growing civicget-togetber-and-work-together spirit. With Rev. James H.

Earle, chairman; Mrs. Rogers, secretary, and Miss Lulu Redding. general superintendent of the Associated Charities, in stating the purpose, made it clear, the was not in any way to interfere with or direct the usual, distribution of Thanksgiving supplies by churches and organizations, but that by systematic cooperation and getting together, there might be no over-lapping and no needy over-looked. All phases of the subject were sympathetically discussed by Superintendent Bennett. Mr.

Meriam, Rev. Dr. Burr. Mrs. Rogers, Mra.

Parker, Mrs. Clewitt. Mra. Sbannon. and others, It was unanimously voted to ask churches and organizations to do as follows.

On Monday or Tuesday of next week, call on Miss Redding with the names of those who were to receive their Thanksgiving gifts, and to compare them with the lists already prepared by Niss Redding, and so avoid duplication. At the same time it was recognized that in the close ties among church members there would always be some names they could not make known, but even in such cases and certainly in all others, this Thanksgiving service of love would by such tion, be made more woeful to givers and recipients. Superintendent Bennett entered heartily into the plan of asking pupils in the public schools to bring to their school houses, on Monday, and at the farthest, Tuesday, their gifts, especially foods not quickly perishable, such as vegetables of all kinds, beans, butter and sugar, and if any preferred, money. Mra. Clewitt aud Miss Redding were appointed to oversee the collecting of these gifts from the schools, also from any churches baving an overstock be yond their needs, these will all be brought to the central packing store, and from there packed and distributed.

The service of a number of automobiles will be greatly appreciated on Wednesday, and those who can sO help are asked to notify Miss Redding. Mrs. Schureman was chosen to se. cure a central empty store as the center for this Thanksgiving work. The splendid years of the bountiful work of the Fruit and Flower Mission in these lines is Anding Its increasing development in the Associated Charities, and they are giving their personal service in this work of distribution.

This distribution center is the Vacant store, northeast corner of South Thomas and Third streets, has been generously offered for this work DE the owners, Pomona's New Hotel Leased to 4 Watsonville Man for 10 Years Pomona's new botel, built by Walter M. Avis at the corner of third and Garey, has been leased by S. J. Walling. of the Hotel Appleton Watsonville, Mr.

Walling has signed a lease for ten years, and has specified that he is to furnish the new hotel at ad expense of not less than $10.000, but it will be nearer $16,000. The lease begins January 1st, 1916. Mr. Walling is now devoting his whole time to gelection of furniture, hang ings, tapestries, carpets, rugs, chinavare, dining room and kitchen equippent. He plans to open the hotel be ore Christmas and to make the Christinas dinner there a notable! occasion.

Mr. Avis said to a Reriew reporter tolay: "1 have spent days and nights Agaring out to whom to lease the new hotel, for I realize that upon the per- sonality and experience of the lessee depends the success of my new undertaking. I have declined to lease to fully twenty men, who came here and wanted to take the hotel for a period of years. I have done my very best to secure the right man, and I am convinced that I have succeeded. "Mr.

Walling has opened and fur nished several fine hotels on the Coast. He fell in love with Pomone when be came here and he Ands the hotel a little gem in architecture and planning. He gees a very promising Beld here for a hotel that is a hotel, and he will bring his whole enthusiasin to this endeavor. Mr. Walling and his family will be acquisitions to Pomona.

and I think our people will be glad to have them for residenta. "It is now planned to have a formal opening of the botel about New Years day." High School Debaters Quit; Will Give Ultimatum Soon Following the result of the debate Friday night between Pomona and, Manual Arts teams, preparations are being made by local debaters to present an ultimatum to the local school officials that they can either furnish them with a coach or they will decline to uphold the honor of the school in this department in which Pomona has made such an excellent showing in the past. All of the other schools of the southwest debating league, of which Pomona is champion, have coaches. Here no provision was made for a coach this year, and with one exception all of the star debaters of last year dropped out of the race and that one. Oliver Neibel, has declared that the Friday night contest is the last -in which, MRS.

FITZMILLER CALLED TO REST Mrs. Jennie C. Kitzmiller died at the home of her son, H. C. Kitzmiller, in Chino Friday night, di the age of sixty three years.

Mrs. Kitzmiller came to Chino about six weeks ago from Rialto, to make her home with her son. She leaves, beside the son, a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Genslinger, also of Chino: a sister. Mrs.

Adaline Culbert800. of Greenville, Ohio, and a brother. Chancey Craig. of Rushville, Ind. Her husband.

Dr. F. E. Kitzmiller. died about four years ago.

Dr. Kitzmiller was a very prominent physician and was widely known throughout Ohio, as he was a member of the State Board of Health for several years. Mrs. Kitzmiller spent most of her life at Piqua. Ohio, until four years ago, when she came to California.

The funeral services will be held, Prize Winners at the Orange Eelt Emporium Baby Weight Contest CLASS A Flord Edgar McCain, 440 East Eighth street Age 2 months, 16 days. Weight 17 pounds. $3.00 Savings Bank Account CLASS Williard Dwight Dyer, 870 East Fourth street Aage, 7 months, 17 days; weight, 25 pounds, 12 ounces. $3.00 Savings Bank Account. CLASS Hugh William Carrao, East Holt avenue Age 1 year, 10 months, 13 days; Weight 32 pounds.

$3 Savings Bank Account A Special Prize to the finest twins was awarded to Paul and Pauline Beck, 175 Palm Place. Paul, 17 pounds 12 ounces; Pauline 18 pounds Bank accounts will be ready in our Baby Read-to-Wear Department any time. The Bank Accounts are donated by the Savings Bank of Pomona and the Orange Belt Emporium conjointly. REMEMBER That every baby weighed is a contender for the Silver Cup to be given six months hence to the greatest increase in weight. Open Until 9 o'clock TONIGHT Beginning next Monday our store will close at 5:30 p.

Saturdays excepted Alterations are now going on in our Downstairs Department to give SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS more room. In just a few days more the change will be made and our enlarged toy section will be ready for inspection. Always N. Green Ask for -Stamps Orange Belt Emporium PAIN OF BURIED LIMB COSTS SLEEP Victim Suffers Until Leg Is Dug Up and Straightened in the Grave McALLISTER, Nov. Strange tales have often been told of cripples who many years after the accident which left them maimed have suffered aches and pains from the severed member, though it was safely buried, perhaps in some quiet churchyard a 1000 miles away but such statements, though backed by medical science, have seemed so weird and improbable that the average reader likely will remain skeptical even though such a case has recently come to light, in McAllester and is vouched for by the sexton of Oakhill cemetery, and his wife.

as well as the party who had the buried limb. About three weeks ago, Anderson Pugh, a local employee of the Standard Oil company, had his leg amputat. ed as a result of an accident. The leg was wrapped in grave cloth and buried by George Burt, the sexton of Oakhill cemetery. What happened after that time is told by Mr.

Burt in his own way, and affirmed by Mrs. who was a witness to all that transpired. "A few days ago." says Mr. Burt. 'Anderson Pugh came to me and said.

'Burt, you have buried my leg in a cramped position, leaving a crease in the bottom of the foot, and it is giving me such pain that I want you to take it up, straighten it out, and bury it He described the crease, telling just how it ran across the bottom of the foot. "Well. I went to the cemetery the next day and dug up the limb, and sure enough I found that I had buried it so that it was cramped, leaving a crease in the foot just as Mr. Pugh had described. I straightened the member out, wrapped it in new cloth and replaced it in the grave.

Mr. Pugh says that since that time he has not suffered the slightest pain from the missing leg." Anderson Pugh. the man who lost the leg, said that everything Sexton Burt had told was true. He declared that he had suffered constant pain from the time his leg was buried and the feeling had always been with him that the leg was stiff and cramped until it had been unearthed and reinterred by the sexton, after which all pain had vanished, VALENCIAS BRING LA VERNE GROWERS $4.35 PER CWT. LORDSBURG.

Nov. 20. -Establishing a new high record for prices received for oranges in this district, Manager Arbuthnot. of the Lordsburg. La Verne association, reports that the final pool of Valencias recently shipped is returning to the growers an average of $4.25 per cwt.

The manager states that the price is the highest he has known during the years of his connection with the association. A medium supply and a remarkably even distribution in the market are among the reasons given for the high prices received. The association has also just closed year's business on lemons, and the here also the showing made is ing. The average price received was which amounts to 55 $1.36 per cents per loose box for all fruit delivered. While these prices are not high as compared with normal years, they are exceptionally good for a season in which the lemon market was greatly demoralized.

This is the first year that the association has handled lemons and the members are gratified the results. The fact that the with could be handled with the orlemons is given as one reason for the anges good showing as it enables the assoto ship mixed cars of the two ciation fruits. CALL ELECTION AT ESCONDIDO Nov. 20. -For the ESCONDIDO, issuance of $50,000 in voting on the acquisition of an elecbonds for the plant, $40,000 for tric light and gas and $10,000 for the latter, the former have called an electhe city trustees tion for November 30.

The proposition is being strenuousopposed by the heavier stockholdly the Escondido Mutual Water ers of seeks a franchise of company, which for the distribution of the city streets its electric current to stockholders, application has been deand whose the city trustees, on the nied by it is not a public service ground that corporation. Hearing on the city's petition for a permanent order restraining the mutual company from using the city streets for this purpose is due in the San Diego courts tomorrow. ONCE WISCONSIN'S PROGRESSIVE FARMER, DIES IN POMONA Thomas Boyd, who at one time enJoyed the rather unique distinction of being one of Wisconsin's most progressive farmers, died at his home 718 West Fifth avenue, early this morning. Although 82 years of age. he possessed unusual mental and physical alertness.

For more than a quarter of a century he had been a resident of this state, coming to Pomona three years ago. His father was au officer in the British army, and was a man of prominence. Mr. Boyd's literary inclinations were developed at Lawrence University. Later he entered politics and served in the Wisconsin Assembly at Madison.

The deceased is survived by a widow, who is the sister of Capt. J. H. Cook. of Pomona.

The funeral will be conducted by Rev. Marhsall, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. from the parlors of Todd and Patterson parlor, Tuesday at 10 a. m.

he will appear until conditions are changed. In the double debate last night, Pomona won in Los Angeles and was defaeted in Pomona. The affirmative team met the negative team of Manual Arts here, while the negative team went to Los Angeles. The winners were Clyde Tracy and Oliver Neibel. The team here was made up of Miss Ditty and Walter Heathman.

The judges were Judge H. N. Wells, of Los Angeles, Principal Brunton, of Fullerton High school. and Superintendent Covell, of Redlands schools. The next league debate is scheduled in eight week, but Pomona will not be represented unless the debaters have the assistance and encouragement, according to their statements.

PHONE 740 MILES IN FLIGHT BY INVENTION STOCKHOLM, Nov. army officers have invented an apparatus whereby telephonic messages can be dispatched from speeding railway train or automobiles and be received intelligibly at a distance of 140 miles. Experts declare the invention will revolutionize the railway signal sys. tem. It will also make possible com munication between aviators and their base, and between warships.

Sunday at 2 p. m. at the residence. corner Seventh and streets. Chino.

Rev. Wright will officiate and interment will be in the Pomona cemetery. WANTED- Laundry work at home. Work guaranteed. PHONE 2334.

1214 WEST THIRD STREET. SIMPLY BRUTAL "Why are you offering such a reward for the return of that halfstarved looking animal?" "Simply to please the wife." "'Goodness! But such a reward will surely bring it back, and then you won't half look sick." "But you see, I know it won't drowned it myself." -Exchange. Tufford's Jewelry SALE will Continue Another WEEK.