The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 7

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING. APRE 25, 1922 CARE OF THE EYES BY DR. ROY S. HORTON OPTOMETRIST Myopia (more commonly called near-slghted- nesB) is that refractive error of the eye prevalent when the raya of light entering the eye come to a focus before they reach the retina. blurred image is formed on the retina due to the fact that the eye does not posses sufficient focusing power, and as a consequence objects at a distance appear blurred.

For this reason myopic eyes are known to the laity as near-sighted eyes. The one cause of myopia is long continued use of the eyes for small objects close at hand. The use of the eyes for close vision, calls for an effort on the pgrt of the small focusing muscles and the delicate mechanism of the eyes. Myopia is regarded as a hereditary condition. When a myopic patient is questioned, he can usually name some other members of his family as being similarly affected.

What ever an ounce of prevention may be to the other members of the body, it certainly is worth pounds of cure to the eye. This delicate organ will stand a great deal of strain and lots of abuse, but when once thrown off its balance it very rarely can be brought back to its original perfection of action and it becomes liable ever after to a return of disability of function, Myopic children generally shun outdoor games for the reason that their playmates are beyond their range of vision, they therefore are more fond of Indoor work, such as reading and sewing, and indoor games. In all forms of refractive errors, but especially in myopia, complaints are often made of dark spots or floating bodies, which dance before the eyes and which are the sources of considerable annoyance and alarm to myopes. They are caused by shadows thrown upon the retina by very minute particles in the eye and this trouble is generally overcome with a pair of properly fitted glasses. It Is not uncommon, and certainly not improper, to have the first teeth of children of four or five years of age filled instead of extracted; while the eyes, the most the most apprehensive, and most discriminating of all organs receives scarcely a passing thought, much less an examination.

Phone 168 212 Spurgeon Bldg as the uay 'Jwas Putin Fruits and vegetables keep their original freshness for days and days in the Herrick Refrigerator. no decay, no taint and no mould. There no interchange of flavors or odors. The dry, cold air in constant self-purifying circulation is the reason. 9 This one food-saving feature of the pfize- Herrick is alone worth much.

Any Herrick dealer can tell you other facts. in Hardware Smce F. P. Nickey Hardware Co. 119 East Fourth St.

Style and Comfort In these medium toe and nature shape lasts for men. No more and comfort with the cushion insole. In a variety of styles and prices. Black and brown kid, calfskin. The broad toe in vici kid.

And a complete assortment of work shoes as well. Prices $4.00 and up. 212 West Fourth Vi OIL cmr TRUSTEES SELL $95,000 BOND ISSUE TO A. MAN Reporting that after hearing testimony In the case they had found the deceased had committed suicide, a jury at the and Tuthlll chapel this morning completely exonerated the Pacific Electric company In connection with the death of Miss Bertha Robinson, 48, who yesterday morning threw herself in front of a Los Angel dS- bound car near Garden Grove. H.

Newsom, brother-in-law of Miss Robinson, testified that the deceased had left her home about 8 yesterday morning with the Intention of taking a walk. Mrs. Newsom, he said, saw her pass the boulevard in safety. Motorman Testifies Carl Garnett, motorman of the car that struck Miss Robinson, testified that he first saw the woman standing about twenty feet from the tracks. As the car approached, he said, she moved closer and when the car was about fifty feet away threw herself on the tracks.

Roy Roepke, conductor on the car, told of taking the body back to Garden Grove and of summoning tae physician. Dr. C. C. Violett, and of then notifying Coroner C.

D. Brown. The jury consisted of Clinton Imes, foreman; -J. A. Powelson, E.

E. Cooley, C. W. Touslex, G. C.

Mathews and S. A. Sheeley. Plan Services Funeral services will be held for Miss Robinson next Thursday at 2 p. m.

from the Smith and Tuthill chapel. The Rev. George A. Francis, pastor of the First Baptist chureh of Orange, will officiate. Pallbearers will be Frank Winters, Edward Chaffee.

Walter Harper, Willis Newsom, Garfield Allen and Roy Oldfield. Miss Robinson leaves two sLsters, Mrs. H. V. Newsom of Garden Grove and Mrs.

Ida Newell of Honolulu, and four brothers. Isaac Robinson of Stockton, Byron Robinson of Gault, A1 Robinson of Los Angeles, and Frank Robinson of Angeles. Miss Robinson wSs one of a pioneer family of the Garden Grove district, having lived in that vicinity for the past thirty-eight years. BUSIiSS IS Spurgeon Bldg. Additions to a rook crushing plant located in the Santiago creek above the Glassell street bridge, at Orange, and the opening of a new business In Santa Ana are signalized by the sale of the Orange County Rock and Gravel company property at Orange by A.

G. Wright and Frank Duff to M. M. Ford, of Orange, and his brother- in-law, Roy S. King, of Redondo Beach.

Ford and King will operate under the name of the Santa Ana Rock and Gravel company, 'King to have charge of the outside activities of the company, including the office and supply house, and Ford to have clfhrge of the Santiago plant. The new office will be in the barn at the southeast corner of Second and Spurgeon, where a stock of cement, plaster and similar building materials will be on sale. King, who was five years with the Edison company and the past two years with the Standard Oil company at El Segundo, was moving his family today from Redondo to 330 West Eighteenth. M. M.

Ford the 98 year has been road building foreman for B. R. Ford. (Spcc.al to The Register) HUNTINGTON BEACH, April 25. $95,000 improvement bonds recently voted here, were last night sold to G.

G. Blemeyer of Los Angeles by the city trustees, A premium of $5000 was offered by er. The trustees previously had rejected all bids. Committees for the ensuing year were appointed as follows: Finance, Charles J. Andrews, R.

L. Obarr; street and paries, A. Onsen and J. H. Macklin; police and fire, Onsen and Obarr; garbage and sewer, Macklin and Andrews; sanitation, Macklin and Obarr.

PURCHASE OF FILMS FOR SCHOOLS URGED 40 MEMBERS OF HI CLUB ATTEND DINNER Forty members of the Hi club today were recalling the pleasures of the last meeting for the school year held last night at the United Presbyterian church, where a dinner was provided and served by the Highland club, of which Martin Warren is leader. Dinner was served at 6 and later In the evening George Chessum, county Y. M. C. A.

secretary, spoke to the group On the coming summer camp program. The older boys will go into camp at Catalina June 20-30, the younger boys July 1 to 11 and the Hi training camp will be held September 1 to 10. Election of officers resulted in the Leland Finley being chosen president; Winifred Goldyn, vice-presl- uent; H. Snow, secretary, and Oscar Stanley Special musical numbers were rendered by Carson Smith and Ray Millman. Emphasizing the strides taken by legal as well as other business affairs of Orange county, three departments of the superior were in session simultaneously Irere today.

The situation marked the Initial appearance of with Attorney Ben E. Tarver, Santa Ana, making his bow as superior Judge pro tern, Judge Tarver held court in the jury room of department 1, while Z. B. West conducted a trial In the court room. Judge R.

Y. Williams at the same time was holding court in department 2. It was tbe first time that three departments had been conducted in the county. The was found necessary to relieve a congested condition of the court calendars. The deferred trial of P.

M. suit against Clara Turton, of Garden Grove, found both regular departments of the court occupied. Tarver was appointed by the presiding judge. West, to ait on the bench in the case, when he was selected by stipulation of opposing counsel, Henry Harris, Ixis Angeles, for the plaintiff, and Bishop and Wellington, Santa Ana, for the defense, Seeks to Execute Note Reidy brought suit to compel Clara Turton to execute a note for $500 dated September 21, 1921, made payable within six months, and secured by a trust deed upon 134 acres of land located near West Orange. Reidy contends that the defendant, for value received, promised to execute such a note ard trust deed.

The defendant, in answering the suit, made a general denial. Judge West was presiding over the trial of Fred Towner's suit against P. A. Halferty and Floyd D. Halferty.

Towner brought an action to recover $1100, alelged to be due on a note, and for $89.36, claimed to be due for labor and material furnished the defendants. He also asked for interest on the sum of together with $200 attorney fees. He was represented by Attorney Charles D. Swanner. The defendants allege, in their answer, that the note was secured I by accounts, amounting to $1,500,1 I which they assigned to the plain- i tiff; and by clutch control appli-1 ances worth $1,183.40.

This securfg has not been exhausted or accounted for, they maintain. They deny owing the $89.36 claim. Continue Land Row In department the case of the Laguna Beach Sanitary district against the Laguna-Beach company and other defendants, which started yesterday, was still in progress. The plaintiff failed to finish presentation of its case yesterday. The suit involves condemnation of land at Laguna Beach, sought by the plaintiff as right of way for sewer lines and as sites for tanks to form part of a sewage system.

educat onal ads of PHONE CO. PRAISED Arrangements for the play-off of the three cornered tie in the Orange baseball league were to be made this afternoon when officials from tier, Santa Ana and Fullgrton high schools met at Fullerton. Decision to meet at Fullerton was reached at, the monthly meeting of' the Orange County High School i association at the local high school late yesterday. At the same meeting a resolution, requesting County Superintendent R. P.

Mitchell to ask the board of su-! pervisors for funds to purchase edu-1 catlonal films to be used In further-1 ing visual education in the county, was passed. These films, the reso-l lution said, would be for the permanent use of the county schools: and would be retained in the office of the county librarian. Because the present laws prohibit the formation of a union junior col-' lege district, the plan to consider the establishment of one in this city, to: provide for southern Orange county, i was abandoned for the time. Principal D. K.

Hammond of thej local high school, who is also dean of the junior college, and who had been appointed to investigate, reported that, while the plan met with favor in many quarters, it was hibited by law, and that consequent-' ly must be until an amendment made it possible. ANYONE OWE YOU MONEY If 80 we will collect it if anyone can. See Nick Harris Detectives, 230-31 Spurgeon Bldg. Phone 1402. FREE THIS WEEK A half-pound can of Old English wax, also book on finish and care of floors and woodwork, free with each Old English floor waxing and polishing mop.

Pays for itself on the first flocr you wax. WING BROS. 400 W. 4th St. Phone 861 Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Wall Paper, Glass, Pictures, Frames.

Etc. If you want a permanent top of smart, exclusive design plus fill the comforts of this type, HERE is where you are sure of securing JUST what you desire. Let us show you sample designs, materials, costs, TODAY, SANTA ANA AUTO WORKS 701 W. 4th St. Phone 441 E.

L. H. J. Mitchell What is declared to be an excellent example of is given by the series of advertisements now appearing jn The Register over the signature of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. This elaborate series of advertisements is being published solely for the purposa of making the public better acquainted w'ith the methods of service.

The campaign is not aimed at obtaining new business, as the telephone company states that, even without advertising, it has all the business it can handle. The advertising project is designed to make the public so well informed that it will get the maxim of efficiency and good from the telephone service, and make the great volume of business run more smoothly, Advertising men declare this series of advertisements to be virtually perfect from artistic, typographical and psychological the company would regard the campaign as a good investment, even though not a single pc- tron were added to the list of telephone users. Needles for all machines, Hawley's. Dog Collars and Santa Ana will pay fitting tribute to the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant next Thursday.

That was the announcement of Sedgwick post No. 17 today, that stirred comrades of the G. A. the Relief corps. Ladies of the G.

A the Sons and Daughters of Veterans and other patriotic organizations of the city. For General Grant was born just 100 years ago next Thursday and in conjunction with services all overl the United States, impressive cere-, monies will be held here in observation of the fact. A public meeting at Birch park will be held at 2 p. m. under the direction of the Sedgwick post.

That organization and other patriotic bodies of the city, including Santa Ana Post No. 131, American Legion, will take part, it is undei-stood. Plan Programs' Appropriate programs will be given In all public schools of Santa Ana from 11:30 to 12 according to an announcement today by Cranston, superintendent of The Rev. F. T.

Porter, pastor ofj the First Christian church, will be. the principal speaker at the Birch: park gathering. I B. Ford, paving contractor, will give a short address. father sen'ed with the Confederate army during the Civil War.

i Readings, eulogies, orations and singing will mark the prog''dms the schools of the city. i West Paint General Grant was born April 1822, and died at Mt. Gregor, New York, July 23, 1885. At the age of, seventeen he entered West Point and graduated four years later. He was assigned to the Fourth infantry.

He entered Mexico as brevet secoiid lieutenant, under General Taylor, in May 1846, and fought at Palo May 6, 1846. He was breveted for ability and courage on the field twice in five days. i In April 16, 1861, he became ai clerk in the office Springfield, 111. He was made col-, onel of the Twenty-first Illinois Vol-, unteers in June, 1861; brigadier-general, July, 1861; major-general. February, 1862; lieutenant- March 9, 1864; general July 25, 1866.

He was elected president United States in November, 1868, and again in Noverber 18 i FRUIT GROWERS LOOK FORWARD TO BIG YEAR GRASS VALLEY, April is announced here by competent fruit growers that all staple fruits, such as pears, plums and apples, have been untouched by frost, and that, the jcrop outlook Peaches and almonds in the higher i districts have been pllghtly touched, but it is believed that more than an average crop remains. Virtually all fruits are four weeks later than usual and this has to protect the buds against inclement I weather conditions. Construction work on the Grass Valley-Bear river unit of the highway has been resumed by the Healy-Tibbetts company. Less than one-fourth of the paving was finished last season, but the completion of the entire sixteen miles Is expected by October of this year. The contractors operating between Bear river and Auburn are also busily engaged.

Mining continues to show great activity in various parts of Nevada county, notably in the deep mines of the Grass Valley district, the mines under development In the Rough and Ready district and the gravel properties of upper part of the county. It is regarded as certain that a new high production record will be set during 1922. Geo. Post, Bike Repairing, OpP. P.

O. SPANISH OFFICIAL IN $5395 LAW BATTLE SAN rRA.NCISCO, April Seeking to recover $5395 for damages which he alleges were inflicted upon him last June when his heel was struck by the tire on a car driven by Theo. E. Martin, a traveling salesman, Jose Gemino. consul general for Spain In San Francisco, appeared in court before Superior Judge Timothy I.

Fitzpatrick. The case was taken under advisement. The Newest Thing in Fancy Work Embroidery BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 10 FREE LESSONS Daily From 10 to 4 Lessons will begin in this new and delightful embroidery work, done with the ordinary embroidery needle and threads. We carry a full line of all necessary materials. See our beautiful display of finished pieces.

MISS RUTH TAYLOR I. 0. 0. F. Bldg.

Main St. Twenty-five Years a Chiropractor If experience counts for anything. Have Diplomas from the best schools, post-graduate courses from any that I thought I could pick any good out of. I count on merit for building up a practice. 1895-96-97 In Iowa; from 1898 to 1910 in St.

Louis, from 1910 up to the present in California. Costs you nothing to investigate. Come and see; talk with the patients yourself. Seeing is believing. Q.

Does the patient need to have faith? A. No! We adjust children who are not old enough to have faith. Q. What do you do? A. We adjust the CAUSE of dis- ea.se.

NATUKB CURES YOU. Q. Dr. Builis, why do you charge by the week when others charge by the montli? A. Because many of my patients do not need more than a treatment, and In cases like that it would not be right to charge for a month.

Q. How many years have practiced CHIROPRACTIC? A. I have practiced Chiropractic for over tw'enty-flve years. My home originally was In Davenport, Iowa. At that time I was practicing medicine.

As soon as I learned the basic principles of Chiropractic I began the practice, AND HAVE HAD NO OTHER BUSINESS SINCE. If Experience And Practice Counts for Anything The above gives a brief explanation of Chiropractic, but you ask where this originated, and how long It has been practiced? Dr. It. D. Palmer, of Davenport, Iowa, claims to be the first person to adjust vertebra by hand; using the spinous and transverse processes of the vete- bra as handles, creating a science which he called CHIROPRACTIC.

This science was discovered in the year 1895. At that time my home in Davenport, Iowa, the birthplace of CHIROPRACTIC. As soon as I found out the basic principles of Chiropractic. I moved to the city of St. Louis, Mo.

Since 1910 up to and including the present time, in California, I have devoted myself exclusively to the practice of Chiropractic. You will see from the above statements that lam one of the oldest Chiropractors In the field. In niv many years of experience and practice I have treated thousands upon thousands of people. Anyone desiring any further Information on the science of Chiropractic write or call at 717 N. Main Santa Ana Phone 725 DR.

B. S. BULLIS Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic Free Instruction Classes now going on Wax Craft Art, Crepe Paper Rope Weaving, Modeling Crepe Paper Hats. Anyone interested may attend these classes. SAM STATIONERY STORE course 307 W.

4th St. ALEMITE osi. It Stays With the Bearing Thoasandfl of motoristi found it to noe Alemite Lvbrlcafit wHh the Alemite System because it cake or gum and it lasts longer. Als- Lubricant has the fiictioii and 'wear-soving propertlea of oiL yet stays with the bearihg like grease. Packed hi apedai coatainers for kxidtfig Alemite Compressors without moss or waste.

Ask your dealer or for Ahmitte Labticafit. Thf Bmswick Cmmpmmf At All Dealers ALEMITE LUBRICATOR COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 1138 So. Figueroa St. Los Angeles, Cal. Register Waint Ads Bring Big Much, Try One SHREDDED USED CARS The value of every uaUD CAR we take la trade is compared with NKW CARS, at the eame price, and are better inveetnoente.

We on easy terms and hold the paper. A deal with us you will not regret. One '23-45 Buick 8, 5 pasaengec. One Bulck 6, 5 pauenger. One IMl Chandler Dispatch.

One 1920 Buick 6, 6 paseengor. One 1119 Bulck I. 6 One 1918 Bulck 8, paesenger. One 1918 Buick 4, Roadeier. One 1919 Chevrolet.

5 paasenger. One 1919 BHsooe, 6 paBeenger, One 1918 Ferd, 5 paeeenger. LET US OVERHAUL THAT WHEEL NOW! Get that bike fixed up now for months more of hard use. Our repair work is guaranteed. See our Tire at $3.90.

6 guarantee. H. W. MYRICK 412 4th KRUMBLES WHOLE-WHEAT SHREDDED wish my boy was rugged like Red-blooded, physically courageous children stand out tharply against puny types! Such contrasts are painful enough in childhood! What future can the undersized Btripling expect? Science proves that in most cases that contrast represents the difference between the properly nourished child and the child brought up on foods out of which life- sustaining elements have been devitalized, denatured! You should know that delicious whole-whcat the full, enticing flavor of whole wheat for the first time in food what your child needs every day! And, it is just as important that every member of your family eats KRUMBLES! For, KRUMBLES contain every food element that the body demands in perfect proportion! Whole-wheat KRUMBLES produce red blood and bone and muscle! They make children grow big and strong and robust; they build physical courage and mental vigor! KRUMBLES fortify men and women for the work! KRUMBLES sustain tbe aged as nothing else can! AU grocers sell KRUMBLES. 7hs ifith a delicious fkntorl.