The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 11

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 li Itched and Boned Badly. Cuticura Healed. My una were effected with pira- plea. They itched and burned so badly that 1 1 scratched them, causing painful, sore eruptions. The skin was inflamed, and my arms wees swollen.

I began using Cuti- eurg Soap and Ointment and after one week use I could see an improvement. I continued using them and in three weeks eras completely healed, after using two cakes of Cutkura Soap and one box of Ointment." (Signed) Miss Niderost, St. Helena, Jan. 30, 1022. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes.

ZaaeVlwtrMaA Addrwan: "MbrnM- Mei B. Bolder, bolk OlnCaMirt! S. OletaMiitM aad Ite. Talramite. Caiiom Sttp itiTM withoat mat.

You'll not the you. roast the butcher if meat but we serve Oblige-o-grams We are glad that ness pays. To being of service ter and then getting pW for it is surely as grati lying as satisfying an expectant appetite. COUNTY NEW FOURTH STREET LAGUNA BEACH. Nov.

Charter members of the Laguna Beach Players, dramatic section of the Laguna Beach Community club, together with the cast of two one-act plays, now being rehearsed gave a dinner at cafe Saturday night in honor of Madam Ann Dare, the director-manager of the club. Covers were laid for after the sumptuous four-course dinner was served, Mary Richards Gray, president of the club, introduced Florene Law rence, dramatic critic of the Los Angeles Examiner, who gave a shprt but interesting talle on rao tion picture reviewing and its limitations; after which a number were called upon to recount their early aspirations and experiences in acting and play writing, or as or as the case might be. The Rev, A. H. Burkholder modestly proclaimed that he began his histrionic career in disgrace because of forgetting which one of his three lines to say and that he ultimately had attained the position of director of a college dramatic society.

Annie Gayne Peake literally fell into fame at the early age of three and then right Mr. De Ahua revealed his dark past and told of his narrow 66- cape from becoming a permanent in the minstrel business. Mrs. Thurston also just escaped becoming a famous Belasco star by being rescued by her parents in her early youth. Borghild Laren remembered her and spoke It.

Loleta gave a graphic dsfcnVJtTon a fnotlon picture LIFE OF PILGRIMS BRILLIANTLY TOLD AT COSTA MESA CLUB MARKET ARNOLD F. PEEK 223 W. Alt! ST. PHONES: 690 691 SPECIAL NOTICE Now is the time to place your order for Irrigating Pipe. Machine made concrete pipe costs less than hand made, for your first cost Is your only costi.

As a matter of fact, Quality Concrete pipe is the most economical of all pipe. We carry in stock all sizes of concrete pipe from Our stock is the most complete of Diamond no-leak Gates. We also carry a large stock of all sizes and makes of Orchard and Alfalfa Valves and Gates. K. Pomona.

Pioneer Pipe Co. JOHN WINE, SANTA ANA, CALIF. Phone 621-R4 or 276-W East First Office FRED BAIER, 260 N. Cypress St. RANGE, CALIF.

Phone 319-J or 319-M. incident. Jessie Washburn gave a synopsis of her prize play which did not win the prize. Leota Woy endeavored to describe the prominence which she did not attain in Mary Gray related the of her life in a most thrilling way. Owing to a recent illness, from which she had not fully recovered, Madam Dare did not address the club, as had been intention.

It was generally conceded that the evening had not only been Interesting and amusing, but also stimulating and would no doubt create more interest in the dramatic affairs of the community. Those present not already mentioned were: Mabelle Lord Frost, Dt and (Mrs. Bolles, Mrs. A. H.

Burkholder, Jane Louise Underwood, Mrs. Annie Walters, Margaret Walters, Hattie Boyman, Harland Durand, S. Sorin, Harriette Boulanger, Mrs. Ella H. Goodrich, Mrs Eva Perine, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward De Ahua, J. J. Baumgartner, Joseph Thurston, June Harding and Eva Lendard. Art Association The Laguna Beach Art association will hold a reception at St.

Ann's Inn Tuesday night, November 28, at which the Santa Ana club will be the guests of honor. COST A MESA, Nov. social meeting of the Costa Mesa Friday afternoon club met last week at the home ft Mrs. R. G.

Roberts of Newport Heights. There was a goodly attendance of club members. After a short business session, Mrs. Calrence Huston, chairman of the program committee, introduced Mrs. Grow S.

Brown, who read in a very entertaining manner the following paper, taken from an unpublished book called of the Mayflower A Chronicle of the Pilgrims. There were, in the days of Elizabeth, certain people of God dwelling at Scrooiby. And they lifted up their eyes and saw that the Church was given up to forms, and the true worship of God was not in it. And God said unto them, my And when they essayed to do so they were called Puritans. Now when the rulers of the land and of the church hardened their hearts and stiffened their necks against them, the Lord said unto them, yourselves from among them, and bo ye And they became And it to pass that Elizabeth, the Queen, and the people of the Established Church, hated them with a fierce hatred, and persecuted them, and stoned theih, and cast them into prison.

And the Lord said unto the Separatists, get you up and go into the land of Holland, and sojourn there until 1 bring you word Even so did they. And behold, when the Separatists essayed to go into Holland, the King's officers sprang upon them, seized their golu and their goods, and cast their leaders into prison. And thfs they did not once, but twice. Nevertheless, after much labor and travail, they tame into the land of Holland and IGT SCENE OE BIG BLAZE HUNTINGTON BEACH, Nov. loss which was said that the owner estimated at $2,000 was caused at 6:30 a.

m. today when the service of J. M. Mitchell, corner of Fifth and Olive streets, was burned to the ground. Louis Mitchell, son of the proprietor, who slept in the station stated that the place caught fire when oil dripping from a tank situated above a small oil stove became ignited.

PRE-NUPTIAL EVENT FOR LA HABRA PAIR Firemen were unable to quench the blaze, as several barrels of young people are very well known, LA HABRA, Nov. very important event occurred Friday evening in the pre-nuptial gift shower given for Miss Myrtle Lute- wiler, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Linsdell of Florence avenue. The Misses Ethel Linsdell ami Miss Beatrice Proud fwero hostesses. The decorations were in and green, the class colors of the' J. O. C.

class, of which Miss Miss Lutewiler was the president. Miss Lutewiler, whose marriage to Harold Peabody will take place at the Community church Thanksgiving day, is the daughter of Mr. and John Lutewiler, pioneer citrus ranchers of the valley. Mr Robertson is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Robertson, longtime residents of La Habra. Both motor oil caught fire and transformed the station into a virtual torch. There was no explosion. Mitchell carried $2,000 insurance on the station, it was said. PAULARIN0 NEWS PAULARINO, Nov.

and Mrs. De Sapp and little son, Virgil, of Motebella spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Balib. Esther Jamieson and Dorothy Fairchild were callers at the Lemke home Friday afternoon Mrs. Flint and Hazel and Lyle motored to Newport Friday afternoon where Mrs. Flint met her uncle whom she has not seen for over ten years. He came here from Nebraska last week The Misses Esther and Dollie Johnson are spending a few days at San Pedro with friends.

They left Friday, morning and expect to return home the first of the week. and cast it up upon the shore. space of PLACENTIA mmmm Bring the scored cylinder block to US and have the scores removed by our modern methods and have a real gas tight set of cylinders. Prompt, first class service at a cost away below the prices of new cylinder blocks. Eureka Garage Machine Shop 415 East Fourth Street Phone 1191-W Santa Ana, Cal.

COLLECTIONS We Collect Your Bad Accounts Or Tell You Why APPLING COLLECTION CO. Alfred A. Appling, Attorney Grand Opera House Ban ta Ana, CaliA Phone 111 FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic to Use From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.

Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antisep tic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and PLACENTIA, Nov. 20. The special meeting of the Social Circle last woek was profitable when two comforts were tied for the Christmas bazaar. Dan New has given up his position as manager of the Sanitary market to take of the Van Nuys ice plant, which he and his brother-in-law are installing there.

M. J. Fitzsimmons, of Santa Ana, is taking the position. Roy Hale and cousin, Harry Hale, are spending the week with the brother, Ray Hale, at Delano. Teddy McKeehan is confined to his bed again, having twisted his recently fractured limb.

He had been on crutches five days. Bids for the new Samuel Kraemer garage have been let to Clayton Landreth, and work is to begin Monday. It is to be completed in sixty days and wiH be occupied by the Harmon Motor company. The Rev. Manshart, recently from Kansas, is expected here about December 1 to supply in the Presbyterian church pulpit.

Joseph E. Donaldson was a dinner guest at the William J. home recently, 6e is a former member of the F. U. H.

S. faculty, and is here temporarily before leaving for San Francisco to party of world tourists. Glen A. Crowell, brother of Mrs. T.

G. Drips, and Mrs. S. M. Whisnant, died Friday morning at El Modena after several illness.

A. S. Bradford Is out again after being confined to his home ten days with an attack of asthma. Miss Mary Healey is the new bookkeeper at the Southern Counties Gas office. Miss Clem Backs, of Anaheim, will remain for another month to help with the work.

The gas mains are being laid in Yorba Linda, and in a short time the town will be connected with the Southern Countios Gas company lines and be using natural gas. Mrs. Margaret Strain and daughter, Miss Margaret E. Strain, recently visited their cottage at Laguna. had rest there for the twelve years.

Now the Separatists were called Pilgrims first in Holland. And it came to pass, in those days, that the sons of the Dutch lifted up their eyes and saw that the daughters of the Pilgrims were comely, and they took them to wife. Likewise, the sons of the Pilgrims saw that the daughters of the Dutch were fair to look upon. And there was intermingling: of the races. Now this pleased not the Pilgrims for they saw that their language and nationality would foe lost, and they were sore troubled in spirit, for they loved their English traditions, and their native tongue.

And the Lord said unto the Pilgrims, and get you up, and go into the land of America, unto a place which I shall show unto you. And the Pilgrims obeyed. Nevertheless, they were hard put to it to obtain passage unto the New World. And there joined himself unto the Pilgrims a mighty man of valour whose name was Miles Blandish and this same man became captain of the Band, for he was a man of war from his youth. Now all the Congregation of the Pilgrims and many of the Dutch, came down to Deljtsharen to see the chosen ones take their leave for England, and with many tears they bade them Godspeed.

And when they had come again to England and had made all things ready, they set sail in two ships whose names were Speedwell and Mayflower. And when they had sailed as it were 300 miles from the shore, it came to pass that the Speed-well became leaky, and they all put back to England for repairs. And this they did twice. Now when it was found that the Speedwell could not proceed, behold, an hundred and two Pilgrims took passage in the Mayflower and put to sea. And great storms arose and beat upon them, so that after many days the Mayflower began to leak and they knew not at what hour the sea would overflow them.

Nevertheless, their hearts were very strong, and they would not return to England. And God caused the boisterous waves and wind to carry them far from their course. And they would have gone to the mouth of the river called Hudson, but God drove them to the northward, to a certain cape called Cod, for there was much codfish there. Now at this time they gathered in the cabin of the Mayflower to draw up and sign a compact in regard to the governmcent of their colony. And they elected one John Carver governor.

And it was so, that Miles Standish, the Captain of the Band, led his men about the shore and through the forest in search of a suitable place to establish themselves. Now when they had made several journeys, finally they came upon the harbor of Plymouth, which John Smith had explored and named several years before. And it was good in their sight, so they brought the Mayflower thither. Now in ancient times, before the days of our father Adam, even in the ice age, the glaciers had brought thither a great boulder And the Pilgrims saw ihat it was a good place to land, therefore they landed upon this rock. And it is called Plymouth Rock unto this day.

And the day on which they landed was the 21st day of the 12th month of the year of our Lord 1620. And they straightway made for themselves houses of logs, with windows of oiled skins. But there was much sickness among them, and cold and hunger. Now the Indians taught them to catch eels for food. Also, there grew in the land a kind of corn which they had not known in the land of their fathers, neither had it grown in the land of the Dutch.

But the Indians had grown it for many years, even from the days of Hiawatha. So the Pilgrims wrestled with cold and famine till they could raise corn for food. And they eked out their living with fish from the sea and river and. game from the forest. And it was so, that before the time of harvest, and before the cold of winter should again come upon them, that these sturdy men and women did carefully repair their log houses, and settle their affairs for the season of endurance through which they must needs pass.

At this time there were fish and of wild game an abundance, so their hearts sang within them because the good hand of their God was upon them, and His loving care new every morning and fresh every evening. Now it came to pass that the appointed day for the meeting of the Elders was at hand. And they said, as they gathered themkelves for council, harvests are gathered, our houses are repaired there is food for all, if we be-of careful and temperate habits, so let us appoint unto ourselves a day of Thanksgiving to the Giver of all good gifts, that we may return unto him Thus was the first Thanksgiving estab- i and their children do keep it in remembrance unto this day. that about this time, the Governor sent four men a fowling, and the four in day, killed as much fowl as with a little help besides, served the company almost a week's length of days. The Indian brothers killed five deer, and to the feast of thanks were these brought.

Now, as the day of giving of having both graduated from the Fullerton Unioq high school, and both prominent In church and social circles. Covers were laid for 24 at the handsomely appointed tables. Favors of red carnations and small red paper umbrellas marked the places. A two course luncheon of chicken sandwiches, and other good things, embellished with fancy dishes Ice cream comprising hearts, cupids and bow knots, with a pair of turtle doves at the plate of the guest of honor, made a very interesting luncheon table. After congratulations and many handsome gifts had showered on Miss Lutewiler, the installation of officers of the class took place, Mrs.

Smith, wife of the minister of the community church, conducting the services. The following were selected: Miss Hattie Robertson, president; Miss Susan Walker, vice-president, and Mies Flora Leuhm, secretary-treasurer. Miss Ethel Linsdell gave a short talk on the purposes of the work, and a social hour was enjoyed. Honored guests were Mrs. John Lutewiler and Mrs.

William Robertson, mothers of the young couple. Mrs. E. A. Davis, of Fullerton, fnd Miss Lorel Davis, of Los Angeles, were dinner guests of Mrs.

R. M. Phillips at the Davis home on East Central street, on Thursday. Mr. and (Mrs.

W. L. Rhodes spent the week-end in Los Angeles as the guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Len Hart, of Beverly Krive.

Mrs. Louis Mochow was hostess to the Triple on Thursday. The afternoon was spent In a merry election of officers. The new officers are: Mrs. H.

E. Little, president; Mrs. E. L. Leuhm, vice- president; Mrs.

A. J. Sweany, sec retary, and Mrs. R. F.

Frantz, treasurer. Dainty refreshments were served, after which a visiting hour was enjoyed by the guests, who were E. H. Little, E. L.

Leuhm, A. J. Sweany, R. F. Frantz, A.

J. Wilson, E. A. Bishop, A. C.

Johnson, H. H. Peabody, T. Heiden, R. H.

Hilbert, J. L. Wester, G. M. Glazier, E.

wiler. Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and Mrs.

C. A. Smith represented the club at the convention of clubs at San Diego this past week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Chris Schneider and Mrs.

Davis. They report a wonderful time at the convention. WINTERSBURG WINTERSBURG AND 9MELT- ZER, Nov. Roberson, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Roberson, is still quite ill. Dr. Grant Lytell of Santa Ana is the attending physician. Mrs. Clinton Brush is anticipating the arrival of her sister, Mrs.

Fred Talbert, and little daughter, Verna, of Modesto, who are expected to arrive next Sunday for a few visit. Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brush Friday evening entertained a number of friends, honoring the sixty-sixth birthday anniversary of John Brush. The lovely white birthday cake with Its trimming of pink proved the center attraction.

The evening was passed away with merry dancing and conversa tion and at a late hour pumpkin MfJonqjaellQ by elville ost lQQQ NEA Service. Inc THE MOTTLED BUTTERFLY and confronted him with For- Begin Here Today. 1 neau. was shown the slip of Seated in the opera box of the I paper which the Marquis had MARQUIS DE CHANTELLE, im-i Picked up in his apartment. He poverished husband of a weal-lwas tke details of the crime thy American woman, as he had carried it out, and in M.

JONQUELLE, greatest detec- his confusion he tive in France, is the Prefect of Pqlice continued mystery of the theft or theYia-j to slowly, without a change mond necklace of the Marquise, i in accent, as if to himself. Before them, on the stage, is le Marquis will re- the beautiful. member the confession: MME. ZIRTENZOFF, idol of! he had obtained a position in the Paris. Before entering the Mari building and had watched the M.

Jonquelle halted i apartment. As it hap- an usher who was leaving and Pened the night of the robbery managed to secure for a mo- not the first time that the ment a bouquet of orchids which Marquis had left, the door un- the Marquis was sending to the, closed: a week before, he had singer. if unclosed in the afternoon. M. Jonquelle reviews the theo-' then that this man had ries of the theft.

The Marquis with him a slip had suggested the theories wThich; PftPcr from the basement led to the arrest and confession! broke open the desk of Jean Lequex. Lequex was searched for the combination, Legal Notices but did not tell where the Jewels could be found. was my assistant Forneau who followed your M. Jonquelle told the Marquis. Go On With the Story.

CHAPTER III now occurred to Forneau that this robbery had been committed by some one of the hotel thieves of Paris, who were accustomed to enter any Duilding which which he finally found and wrote down. The search had required a very long time, and he had not time on this day to open the safe. He had taken the paper with him and waited until this night on which the Marquis had again gone out, leaving the door unlatched. he had opened the safe and removed the necklace. He thought that in putting the neck- they were able to get into, and his he must have search any apartment that slip of paper cut, and continued happened to find open, M.

Jonquelle. But the Marquis reminded Forneau that the person committing this robbery had brought with him a piece of paper from the basement, that mere thieves by this means it had fallen to the floor where the Marquis had picked it up. man made no defense and waivejjL all legal procedure. He 'ssed and has been sentenced term of imprisonment. But entering on the chance of finding! be to say wbat he had some valuables would not have done tbe taken this precaution.

Jonquelle, watching the theory pleased Marquis- took cigarets and he adopted every excellent and slipped his suggestion which the Marquis was i around the stamp, able to make But he ventured; but be did not open tbe box- He to wonder frcm what source the ppoke suddenly to the Marquis de thief had been able to obtain his voice was sharp, combination to the safe, since it ctear, and its tones arrested the was known only to Mme. la Mar-1 attention, quise. I Monsieur le he said, The Marquis was again able to will not be indicate a valuable suggestion. with her bouquet of or- Women, he ventured to suggest, I had always the same habits. They! Tbf turned suddenly did not trust their memories for 011 his eyes were now con- anything that required an accuracy of numbers.

The Marquise would have somewhere this mem Iracted with an intense expression. know, monsieur, that I have sent a bouquet or orchids to NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORKS Notice la hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Sata Ana, California, did on the 13tb day of November, 1922, pass and adopt Its certain Resolution No. 875 declaring that the public Interest and public convenience and it Is thi intention of the Board of Trustees tc abandon and vacate all that portior of Maple Street lying East of the Pacific Electric Right-of-way, and between Chestnut Avenue on the North and Camtle Street on the South; also that portion of alley lying adjacent to and South of Block all of Walnut Grove Tract as the same appears of record in Book 8, page 33, Orange County Maps; and further declaring that the lots, lands or premises affected by said vacation and to pay the expenses thereof, are those certain pieces or parcels of real property located and situated within the exterior boundaries of the following lines towit: Commencing at the West line of the Pacific Electric Right-of-way with its intersection of the South line of Chestnut Avenue, then East along said South line of Chestnut Avenue to the West line of Oak Street; thence South along the West line of said Oak Street to the North line of East Myrtle Street produced; thence West along the said North line of East Myrtle Street produced to the West line of the Pacific Electric Right-of- way; thence North along the said West line of said Pacific Electric Right-of-way to the South line of Chestnut Avenue, the point of beginning. And further providing that any person objecting to said work or improvement, or to the extent of the district of lands to be affected or benefited by said work or improvement and to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, may make written objections to the same within ten days after expiration of the time of the publication of said notice, which objection shall be delivered to the Clerk of the City Council. For further particulars see Resolution on file with City Clerk.

EDWARD W. DAHL, Superintendent of Streets SAI-E NOTICE. WHITTIER NATIONAL OIL CO. of bual- ank Bulid- orandum written down. He sug- a treated that vwnoai, I Mme.

replied the Prefect of Police. passed the boy departing with them when I search of her writing-table. their surprise they found the lock to the drawers of this table broken, and among some papers hastily turned over, at the entered. They were very lovely, superb, exquisite, the Mottled back of one of these drawers a How aptly adapted is small book with a red leather! that, to Monsieur le Mar- cover. On the last page, in pen-! cil, was precisely the same memo-1 Marquis randum which the Marquis had continued to re- pieked up on the slip of paper monsieur, do you der the combination to me variety of the safe of the Marquise de Chan orcma.

and following the four col umns of four figures. problem which now presented itself was to discover what you will tell me, Monsieur le replied the Prefect of Police, Jean Lequex refused to say where the necklace was employe in the building could he 1 wiU anawer your have written this memorandum. I Forneau and the Marquis had be-! hauteur the fore them the handwriting With a was now distinctly audible the histories and astochtfes of ----------the valet, the concierge and the older employes they were familiar, and were convinced that it was not'one of these persons; but there were other employes in this aprtment, and the problem was how to obtain specimens of their handwriting without incurring suspicion. In his perplexity neau asked the opinion of the Marquis de Chantelle. The Marquis suggested the he said, was you who promised to tell me I shall tell replied Jonquelle.

Lequex refused to say where the necklace was for the very good reason that he did not know where it M. Jonquelle looked the Marquis steadily in tbe face. agent of the Surete neglected to mention to monsieur an item or two of their discoveries; the writing on the slip of pa- RANCHERS IN AUTOS RUN DEER TO EARTH OAKDALE, Nov. 20. Hunting deer by automobile is the newest sport in the Eugene section.

A few days ago a number of the ranchers in that district saw a small buck grazing in the foothills. They organized a party, intending to capture the animal alive. Finally a flivver ran the deer to earth, exhausted. Application has been made to the State Fish and Game Commission for permission to keep tlxe deer. mi Check development coffee, ice cream and cake drew the children wfsh preSeM 10 of the cold that might lead to something serious.

This simple treatment cools snd soothes inflamed, irritated membranes; loosens disagreeable phlegm; breaks colds and coughs in abort order. now ask your druggist drking -a syrup for coughs NEW DISCOVERY the colony planned for their elders a surprise. A great fruit had been found growing on a aJruit the color of sold. This the children brought to their mothers, saying unto them, ye out rich spices and of sugar not a little, and to this we add the of wild ducks which we found but yesterday in the forest near by, and let it please thee to make for the great feast such a pie as the Elders have never seen. And so it was, that when the feast was spread, there was placed before the great ones, the ancestor of all, those pumpkin pies which have ministered unto the eyes and the palates of the reople called Americans.

And when the Elders tasted of the pie they called it good. Thus was the first Thanksgiving kept. And all the doings of Eider Brewster, and of Miles Standish, and of John Robinson, and how William Bradford governed the people in righteousness and justice. This paper was followed by a vocal duet by Mrs. R.

G. Roberts and Mrs. H. F. Robertson, accompanied on piano by Mrs.

Corinne W. Quinn. Mrs. Anna Hawkins Lane, who is head of the primary depart- I ment of Costa Mesa schools, told a Thanksgiving telling it as she would to her little charges. While this in a sense was amusing.

it surely held the attention of all the and was much appreciated by them. Mrs. Brown, rendered two beautiful vocal solos, Mrs. Ed Bennet accompanying. Mrs.

Roberts, hostess, served tea and wafers. The meeting adjourned to meet in business session December first, at the home Mrs. A. E. Whitlock.

wish Mr. Brush many happy re turns of the day were the hostess and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Brush, Mrs.

Arvilla Burley, T. A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells and three sons, Reynard, Richard and Kenneth, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Turner of Smeltzer, Corrie Coker, Dudley Pratt of Huntington Befcch, and Joe Whis tier and Ruth Stice of Santa Ana, Linden Wells and two Abbott boys of San Pedro. There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard Shampooing and manicuring In your own Call 827-J But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it.

It is a clean white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It. is scientifically pre pared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings speedily the pain disappears.

Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard following clever device: The Ser- Ser jbad j6e? made with the left vice de la Surete should send an concierge, as it agent to the building pretending tbe Marquis to be an official of the govern-1 at2 bia ment concerned with certain! ai mental tests required, in order to been register citizens for the elector-! a of comedy. Parate. Among other tests, he jf WT8 ifVe deceived You should require them to write the was Ybo the names of the president of France and that of the premier at the close of the wur.

This would include the names of Millerand and Clemenceau, and by this mean 3 they could obtain the of the word Marquis and the of the word Chantelle, which had been written by the unknown thief upon the memorandum which contained the combination of the The Prefect of Police stopped. The attention of the Marquis de It was I who conducted investigation of your affair, disguised as Forneau; and it was the agent Forneau disguised as Jean Lequex who took a mock sentence of imprisonment under an arrangement with the court. We did not find, then the who opened the safe to The Marquis regarded the Prefect of Police with amazed expression, his lips parted, his eves Tlfula thief your wide. he 8tam- Chantelle seemed to have passed thor the thiefhnor diacovered nei- frnm tlm narroHvo tillGr HOT tll6 D6Ckla.rA a contem- from the narrative to plation of the opera. Mme.

Zirtenzoff was at the point of her greatest scene. Her voice filled the immense house like necklace. Ah, replied M. Jonquelle the modulated voice of one who bids another adieu. have discovered He took a mass of jewels out of brought to Paris.

Her bouquet of hnanHr a i orcnids vhich you were alluring beauty, added to the enchantment. Monsieur le Marquis de Chantelle was looking at her, one hand fingering his mustache, the other turned the monocle at the end of the silk cord. The Prefect of Police did not interrupt the absorption, but he continued to speak. as it he said, was the ingenuity of this device suggested by the Marquis de Chantelle that enabled Forneau to locate the one who had committed the robbery. He found an employe lately taken on by the concierge because he offered to assist in cleaning the building at a lower cost.

The agent from the Service de la Surete came to this person in the course of his Interview with the employes of the building. he said, am compelled to ask you to submit to some mental tests, but I will make them brief. Tell me the form of government under which we live and write down for me the name of the president of France and that of the premier who conducted the oeace terms In the great War, and I will gre you no further The man replied that France was a republic and wrote the name of Alexander Millerand. But when he came to write the in Clemenceau, he hesitated, The agent seized him at once, I snapped a pair of handcuffs to Mme. Zirtenzoff.

May I trouble you to present them to Madame la Marquise when she shall return from America The Man With Steel another thrilling adventure of M. Jonquelle, will begin In our next issue. Location of principal ness, Whittier National ing. Whittier, California. I Angeles Office.

430 Los Angeles Exchange Building, Los Angeles, California. Location of works of corporation, Huntington Beach, Orange Calif. is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessments levied on the 28th day of September. 1922, several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Number of Num- certifi- ber of cate Shares Amt. L.

Hoyt L. Hoyt 11 L. Hoyt Denney 102 Tom Nudson 4 Tom Nudson .:..........13 Tom Nudson ............259 R. B. Chamberlain.

5 R. B. Chamberlain. 15 Louise V. Barrett 12 Louise V.

Barrett ..156 II. M. Nudson 14- H. Nudson ..........269 Mary Chamberlain 16 Richard Humphrey 17 Richard Humphrey 213 Ray Rowland 18 G. E.

Rodes 21 Bob Larson 22 Bob Larson ................245 F. E. Kester 25 F. E. Kester ..............149 F.

E. Kester ..............309 Flora E. Kester 30 Flora E. Kester ...294 M. M.

Sook 32 D. Hagenlos 35 G. Arrambide ..............38 G. Arrambide 73 G. Arrambide ............101 G.

Arrarrlbide ............273 G. Arrambide ............310 Walt Hughes ..............46 Peter Chanchorena 60 Peter Chanchorena 271 Mary Chanchorena 61 Mary Chanchorena 272 Jennie Arrambide 62 Jennie Arrambide .270 Pedro Yctaina Pedro Yctaina ....274 Pedro Arrambide 64 Pedro Arrambide ..276 Juan Etchenbarren 65 Juan Etehebarren 275 Francisco Landa 72 Francisco Landa ...277 Enid Hope Nill 86 Stuart Nill 87 Mary E. Nill 88 Meritt Bragg ...........89 J. A. Thomas .............90 J.

A. Thomas ...........133 J. A. Thomas ...........168 J. A.

Thomas ..........237 S. D. Nill 92 Eva M. Denney ...108 Eva M. Denney ...176 J.

C. Henning ..........136 Evert M. Hinshaw Clara Beckett Hinshaw Margaret A. Boyle 170 Margaret A. Boyle 238 Margaret A.

Boyle 305 H. C. Marvin ............181 H. C. Marvin ............244 P.

W. Dennis ...........191 W. M. Harris 40 R. M.

Blackburn ...130 R. M. Blackburn ...162 Alvlra Sandow ..........278 Alvlra Sandow ..........292 Mrs. C. M.

Wells ...286 Earnheart Aylsworth Kester .......................295 Genevieve Eugenia Kester ...................296 S. M. Hokom ............224 S. M. Hokom ............284 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 28th day of September, 1922.

so many shares of each oarcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of said 'Whittier National Oil Company, 430 Los Angeles Stock Exchange Building. I jos Angeles, California, on the 30th dav of November, 1922, at the hour of '10 a. m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. SHERIDAN NEWBY.

Secretary. Whittier National Oil Company. 430 Los Angeles Stock Exchange Building, Los Angeles. California. 1 9390 287 1 13890 172 1 900 9390 575 18390 500 2700 3150 28 2700 390 390 50 2160 345 575 864 136 432 864 2160 200 345 100 345 864 200 20 200 20 200 20 500 50 600 60 200 20 200 20 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 50 200 287 173 212 500 .05 169.50 14.35 b94.5t 8.60 .05 45.00 499.50 28.75 919.50 00 1.35.00 157.5« 1.40 133.00 19.50 19.50 2.50 108.00 17.25 28.75 43.20 6.80 21.60 13.20 05.00 10.00 17.25 5.00 17.25 43.20 10.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 25.00 2.50 25.00 2.50 10.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 2.50 10.00 14.35 8.65 10.60 25.00 500 300 30 70 200 20 100 432 200 35 100 150 100 26.00 15.00 1.50 2.50 10.00 1.00 £.00 21.60 10.00 1.75 5.00 7.50 6.00 60 2.50 50 100 300 2.50 5.00 16.00 SEALED PROPOSALS ETC.

FOR PIPE, The Board of Trustees of the City sealed of Santa Ana hereby asks for proposals to furnish f. o. b. on dock San Pedro, California, the following; S0C ft. of 42 Inch cast Iron pipe, Class Beil and Spigot type, 1 length to be flanged at spigot end of pipe.

One 42 Inch base elbow flanged on both ends and bored only on one end. Pipe and fittings to conform to the standard specifications of the American Water Works Association. Bids will be received by ftltng the same with the Clerk of the City of Santa Ana at his office in the City Hall up to the hour of 7:30 p. m. of Monday, the 27th day of November, 1922.

Every bid shall be in a sealed envelope addressed to the Board of Trustees of the City of Santa Ana, and the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. In accepting a bid the Board of Trustees will consider the time in which delivery can be made, early delivery being a factor in awarding a bid. Dated November 10th, 1922. E. L.

VEGELY, Clerk of the City of Santa Ana, CaL La Facile Spencer and supporting corsets, Madam SutUff, 801 Spurgeon. S. A. Phone 699-M. 20 Blocks for 50c Phone i486 415 N.

Sycamore We Want.