Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 44

SUNDAT march 12. 1922. COmCTIDII OF pillE Tree Planting in Alameda 4 To Make City a Garden Spot PllIREM. cieraii ft? rn rh PROPOSED BULL IS BANNED Mm i "1 4 9, I EHiESSEfJ MLEiBl SAN 'LEAXnno, 11, Three of San Leanilro's most' ardent workers in the recent 'drive to nil 1 question Is no longer the crioug on that It has bepn far the. six months.

Mrs. 1J. E. chair-wan of the local Red Croes: Marshal Peralta and Mayor Allen TeUon have their gratification at the cheerful outlook for spring and summer. It was frtated by Peralta that the number of men dally seeking em ployment tijoucn nis iias dwindled, while culls are repeatedly phoned in for men to work on dens.

lawn, and fields by residents of San Leandro. CHILD STABS FATHER. f) ALSTON. March 11. Fredte Coleman, aged 7.

saw one man stab another In a "movie" show. He went home and. stubbed his father. The latter died two days later. .4." tt if it)' Mi tr-W IN SANlEftNDRO C.

of C. Promises Support Provided City Favors the Plan. SAN LEAXDRO. March 11 J. H.

Begier. orchardin of this city recently appointed chairman of committee by the Chamber of Com merce to obtain the consensus of opinion regarding the proposed cherry carnival, has begun work in presenting the proposition to busi-nesmen Of the city. The matter was proposed by Begler and placed before th. Inrsl rhamher. hl con.

tentlon helna- that Ran T-eamiro' waa in opienuia conn ii ion lor sucn a celebration. The Chamber promised. In splendid condition for such a Begter its support If agreed upon by sufficient number of residents of the city. The last carnival was held in San Leandro In 1912, and was discontinued because of lack of interest and numerous objections offered re garding the undesirable element In the festivities. CRITICISM EXPECTED.

Begier states that he expects to meet with objection and criticism, but believes that the larger number of people will agree with him as to the desirability and advantages of such an affair. "It will Involve a great deal of work," said Degler, "and will call for donations frorn a great many, "but the results and funds realized will far exceed any present output. The 'carnival' will be tlje best advertisement that SSn Leandro could possibly produce. "The great objection in this city will be regarding the seeping In of a rougherjfcrowd during the course of the celebration, but I am sure that such a condition will be done away with if my plans materialize. Police protection will, be arranged for, both on the thoroughfares lead ing to San Leandro and In the large prnn'ila thftt cflthor1 In Ida htiaf- ness district." PREDICTS LARGE CROPS.

Begier predicts a record cherry I APPROXIMATELY 71 AND SAFETY -t' f' 1 A i SAN LEANDROTO LOCK UP SPEEDERS SAX LEAXDRO. March 11. Un-1 remittent warfare has been declared jon speeders by V. J- Gannon of San I.pnnilrfi will nhnw' no lienienoy on those found R'fJilty 'of such a chiinne. "San Leandro Ue'sin the path of a long stretch nf highway, oh which motorists are allowed to attain a fast rate of speed, but that does mean tnat tmy can go tnrouirn tnis city at tho Fame rate, stated Can n0- AUiny accidents nave liap- on East Fourteenth street for that reason, and several more have i narrowly averted, while school cniM.ren returning notne unci cross- "Vl'n re constantly in the town, or iirttln garnund street cars at unabated speed, stated the local justice of peace.

"lf'finftdo no good in this case, and I have found that they make little imprension on those found guilty, a jail sentence will be imposed," said Gannon. "I-have found that a good stay in the county jail give a man plenty of time to realize what a menace to the community and human life he has become. San Leandro Mayor Buys Apartment Here SAN LEAXDRO, Mirch 11. J. F.

Faustina and Mayor Allen Feltdn, of San eLandro have announced their Joint purchase of a three-story apartment house in Oakland, located on Twentsixth street jiear.Pan Pablo avenue. It was stated that the building is valued at 530,000. the intenlon of the two local real estate' men being to completely remodel the building and open It as a thoroughly up-to-date apartment house: MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS. SAN LEANDRO, March ll.Th I Missionary Society of the San Lean- i To Conduct Service The Dormitory Team of the T. M.

C. A. will have chargef tho evening service at the Grace Methodist Church, Thirty-fourth and Market (streets, this evening instead of the regular services by Rev. J. E.

BadKer, the pastor. The team Is made up of E. J. Snyder, captain, Walter Smith, Charles i Devega, Herbert Frary, Henry Hunter, Frank Farrar, and Walter! ton. A quartet will--be made up in the team and other special features will have part in tho evening's service.

JAS PHK'E Ct'T. MARflXEZ, 11. Recent reduction in nates between fRiehriiond nmt-'Murtinez was respon sible toilay lor a cut of one-lmlf cent ft-mn nnlln nrmllirt nf maie tliif morning by C. C. Middle, ton, local represents the of the Oil Alameda Arbor' Day.

The' man with the tpade is J. SHER MAN McDOWELE and the on holding the tree is SECRETARY WILSON of the Chamber of Commerce. FIRST PREFERRED STOCK OF Pacific Gas and Electric Company EASY TERMS $7.50 DOWN AND $5.00 PER SHARE MONTHLY INTEREST ALLOWED ON INSTALLMENTS js'on- Assessable. Exempt frok Personal Property Tax in California. Exempt from Normal Federal Individual Income Tax.

Dividends paid every three months. Price $87.50 per share. GIVE ORDER OR APPLY FOR FIRTH ER PARTICULARS TO PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Stock fcalcs Department 445 Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO Make remittances payable to Pacific Gas and Electric Co, crop for 1922. Although the con- dro M. E.

church will meet nt the dition of the trees indicate that the hbme of Mrs. N. Leet, 787 Wood-blossoms arei about two weeks he- lawn avenue, Tuesday afternoon, hind time, it. is a godd sign rather Mrs. Earl Lobdell Is ueeretary of the than Indicative of a poor season.

I society stated Begier. It guaranteed the support of businessmen. Begier i Y. Team SAN FRAXCISC March 11. There will be bu: fights in San Francisco.

Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien to- day said he woJld nU permit a proposed exhibition of bull fighting Ewing Field, March ii and receive! a communication-from, the Community Service Leaaue which to bring two matadors from 'Mexico to fight with In the circus to be staged und'er its auspices. "Bull flghtin? Is against the law and I wou'd not countenance such exhibition! in San Francisco," said the chief. Alameda to Stage Benefit for Legion AL.AM.F.y.V, 11. The Ala- medaoli gh Schotik Parent Teachers' I i and carnival for the benefit of Ala Afsocjation will nolo its garcien ie'e mcda Post, American Legion, March The organization will be as sisted by the other parent teachers associations of the city. All of the proceed' will be turned into the Ieiion House furnishing fund.

The n'ffair will conclude with a dance in the Porter school auditorium. DAISY aV ramvi inn SOmlntita rlita from Onilaro! mt 14tb Ft. ta Oreana Are. frtft fbleliea Dinners a la rurte. Pliima Il.twM SKW for Sf a states that plans will be made to hold the festivities SQmetlrnei between the fifth and fifteenth of June.

Professor Takes Alameda Pulpit ALAMEDA, March 11. John D. Stoops, professor of philosophy in Grinnell University, will occupy the pulpit of the Flrsfl Congregational church for the next few He will deliver his first sermon tomorrow morning. Dr. Stoops sue-feeds- Hev.

C. C. Wilson, who resigned In December. Wilson Is now director of the community forum and secretary the Alameda Chamber of Commerce. Professor Stoops was Sor three years pastor of the First tional church of East iiampton, Massachusetts.

He has h(! 1 110 cnair MM-fii rritWltraTWTn lTTTrrarnaaTlTaa blLM-l'MMil fr" Mrs. Prentiss Cobb Hale to Be Chairman of Big Recep- tion Committee. SAN FRANCISCO, 11 One thousand social loaders, former war workers and prominent club women of northern California will matae lip the reception committee of hostesses that will have charge of the numerous social functions ito take place during the week of the second annual national convention1 of the Disabled American' Veterans of the World War, to be held In San Francisco, June 26 to June- 30 inclusive. Mrs. Prentiss Cobb Hale, who served during the war, and post-war days, as head of Red Cross and varied other war activities, will be chairman of the general reception committee of one thousand ladies for the coming national conclave.

During the coming week the nucle-, us, or executive division, of general reception committee, will be announced, to be followed by the appointment of the remainder of the hostesses' committee. The social functions and entertainment features planned for the week of the national convention of the Dls-ablnd American Veterans Is elaborate as' tentatively prepared; and It vis thought that the program alrMiy uggested will be augmented by Several additional attractions. In addition to receiving the 20,000 or more wounaed and disabled American heroes who will come here from all parts of the United States, for their national conclave, the ladles' reception committee will also be the hostesses to the thousands of ladles coming here for the convention, wives and members of the families of the disabled General convention headquarters have been established at room 15, 6L Francis hotel. Social Hall for Churches Planned ALAMEDA; March It The FlrBt Methodist Kpisropal church has cleared the way for the construction of a social hall thrftuRh the sale of a portion of the lot at the rear of the church. The property was purchased by the Bank of Alameda.

Plans for the addition to the church are being drawn uo by the The cbm- mitteei attending to the matter, which was appointed by the Rev. D. O. Colgrow, consists og J. D.

Jaml-om George Wlttman, Cox, fiTFM. D. E. Graves and Mrs. Sarah ViennetU Dr.

Eliot to Speak In Alameda Today ALAMEDA. March 11. The Rev. flsmuel A. Eliot, one of the most hrijed divines In the United States, fnl preach from the pulpit of the "Unitarian church tomorrow evening.

Dr. Eliot is the author of several books, and for many years has been leader In national and civic affairs. Tim hflt alert ilAmtri pnriHMprii hla fit his attention to jfie betterment -of! ne American inaian. or more than twenty years he has been prext-dht of the American Unitarian Association. TRACK-MARK Ra MI-RITA SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVER A trmtmvnl thnt will rmov manrtltli I1 prrlluou a from the rac nr nnt rmri of th df olthonl lea.

Inv murk oe tb miMl drllratr akin Rrmmn 1 1 Imlr rant anl Ai tnn the hair riuft. Na alrfrl Otnutnt Wuicul need hurnlas Jku JrHtUft ranjtfc-serpowdari On SDDlloaMon at Ml-Rlta will qutrklf and eomalately ramov all uDrtclrahla natr wlthont oaln. laarlnf the ikli oft and amooih. Kar woman who i tronMwl with npr Annua balr anould know that Mi.RHa wll parmanandy dratroy th moft Ituhborn arowth. and hi rrtatmtnt ran uad auoraaafnll at noma far fm Ritaty (aek liatMf awr autoaaiva praawatian far 6aWrfyin( Mia) auad narr Cat Here aad Mall mam, Dr.

Margaret Ruppert fata Ownti tt tht Mi -Kit Trial mut Det I. Ilia krataat It, Philadelphia, i Kam m.n,iiHw,il Btrtet dOar Me UIMIIMIMIMMtMtHTMtH How He Cured His Rupture Old Sea Captain Cured His Own lluptnre Alter uovium o.v "bpcrauj or m. n.L.dr and Book Mat Free Captain Colllngs sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a Bad flouoia ruinui "forced Mm to-not-only, remain asiiuio, uui cn years. Ha triad doctor-afty doctor a mi i i una hi A uss attar truss, no inauy, no was must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or 4ie. He did aeltherl He cured himself Instead.

Captain Colllngs made a study' of Mmself, of his condition and at fast he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so qulokly ifude him a well, strong, vigorous and happy msn. Anyone can usa the same method; It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain vvuiiis uuva leillllK nil luum nu he icured. himself, and how anyons tnty follow the same treatment In. their own home without any trouble.

The book and medlotna are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send It rlghawaji -ow before you put oownT.nis pApsr. FRKF Rl PTl nE BOOK AD BEHiKDX COt'rON. fCapt A.

Colllngs, (Inc.) Bo 205F, Watertown, T. Please send the your FREE Rapture Remedy and Book with-ut any obligation on my part whatever. Nam Address A OSIE DISABLED 0 of philosophy at Grinnell college for thp standard Oil company, the past eighteen years. He has Just )hP retail to 22 'j cents a gal-returned from a several months' trip jon Martinez. Pearl oil also through Japan and China, during I dropped one-half cent per gallon, which time he was gathering ma- I Announcement of the reduction was Hotel Belvoir Xfar Nl'ea.

ntllnt undm rtahaihw of th Floma Fr-n Cungt. Weekly an.1 MnntblT Rates. VTcflnlay I.nnrb. tr.o. Mnarr, $1.00.

AiIrtrMa Hulel Belvoir, Mien. Cal I'boo NHes Two. Alexander Hamilton School Will Seat 1200 and Cost $375,000. The new Alexander Hamilton Junior High School, the first larste Junior high school in Oakland's school building program, be In process of construction. Charles W.

Dickey, supefvlslng architect, said yesterday In making public a complete description of the pjans of the. building. The building will accommodate 1200 pupils and will stand on an irregular tract of land comprising seven acres at Thirty-fifth avenue and Oallndo street a few blocks- above the Foothill Boulevard, GROCl QP BUILDINGS. The building will take pupils from the seventh eighth grades and will draw from, the Frultvale, Hawthorne and Manzanlta schools. The school will consist of a more or less closely connected group of buildings so arranged as to allow ample space for the boyB'and girls' athletic fields which will be separated by a gymnasium.

The main administrative and classroom unit Will be two stories high. To the easfand adjoining Thirty-fifth avenue there will be an auditorium seating 1300, according to the original plans, though lack of money may delay the erection of this unit. To the west is planned a one-story building for cafeteria, teachers' lunchroom, cooking classes and drawing. -3 LARGE LIBRARY. To the mar will be a centrally located library flanked by Interior study courts similar to those in the University High School.

Facing those courts on the rear will be atudy halls arid classrooms, and back nf thM will Ihfl nhnna Th rrv-m- nasium Is to be situated in the southf west center of the grounds. The cost of the building is to he 1275,000, according totDlckey. The cafeteria, the auditorium and the gymnasium are not Intluded in the figure, and it is said that'the mpney for them may have to be saved from other places In the program. Like the University High School, it Is posslblf some of the units may have to be left out for lack of cash. At the outset i.

portion of the shop building will be used to seat 500 persons as a temporary auditorium. a Decoto Will Speak At Club Luncheon District Attorney Ezra Decota will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Business Develpp-ment League the Hfftel Oakland tomorrow "noon. Decoto's subject will be "Crime, Its Causes, Its Effect Lpon the Community." "FIRST SERMON," THEME. ALAMEDA. March 11.

"Jesus' First Sermon" will be the topic of the sermon to be preached by Rev. A V. Brown at the First Baptist church tomorrow In the evening he will have as his subject, "Too Much Democracy in The young peoples society will be led by Ella Anderson. -1 March as the birthday month of the Camp Flra Girls' organization will be celebrated by aii itsynembers throughout the United States by special devotion to the earning of Homecraft honors, by special recognition of their mothers, and by oommunity Service. In connection with this national celebration throughout the month Camp Fire Girls organized under members of the Eastbay Guardians' Association, including groups from Antioch, Berkeley, Crockett.

Hay-ward, Oakland and San Lorezno, will meet March 17 at 6 o'clock In the boys' gymnasium of the Oakland high school for a b'S get-together party, Each girl will bring a basket an-40 cents as a birthday gilt The 10 representing ten Camn Fire birthdays, -will go to a fund to pro vide material for the local branch of the Needleworkers' Guild, who will use the material to make gar merits for; the needy. The "busiest" Camp Fire Is the ambitious title that members of the Iyuzunta group are striving to earn. Their record during the Thanksgiv ing and Christmas holidays- was very good one. and at jtfesent while continuing their work for the needy and unemployed, they are rehearsing a play which will be presented during Easter week and have com pleted plans for a silver tea for their mothers and friends. The group la under the leadership or Mrs.

Kathren Tetter, and all the girls live in the Lake Funds for a summer camplnr trio were raised by the Camp Fire girls of Crockett by means of a dinner given on Washington' birthday More than 160 persons were their guest and almost $100 was raised. Blue birds of the SunflrtWAr Nest held their last meeting as Bluebirds ai me nome of their guardian, Miss Delia Neagle. As most of the cirls old enough to became members tf jj vue uiuer group li was decided to dlSbaild and leava tha mnnau In Itislr treasury to the Hayward Health wenter. The Guardian," a buUetln of news ana suggestion, was published for the flrjt time recently -to-fulfill the need for another national pub-llcatlon similar to "Evervairls' Magazine," but designed especially xui me aia or guardians and to pre vent overcrowding the glrla' maga cine with their news. Two of the Bushrod Camp Fires cave piamred nikes for the elevepth vi una montn.

Tne Bhuta group have Manned something different In the form of a surprise hike, the ur-prise will be the destlantlon. The Chitaya girls and their new a-uar- dlan. Miss Ehtrer Miller, will go to WITH am. mi in TheHoafing PlatgrouMs 1 i Rmut rlprlfs athrnlt with pavetv and uflfhsrlV Broad decks athrpb with gayety and Honor of Luther Burbank Day. more while the placing of tire tree In the ground was done by Carl Strom, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and C.

C. Wilson, representing the other civic organizations. Al C. Benton, superintendent of streets and parks, gave a few words instruction and advice in regard the great scheme. He urged the planting of trees which would de velop Into things of both beauty I ana service.

He has been furthering a plan to line every street in Alameda with trees, fifty feet apart. Most of the city Is now so planted and it will be but a short time until the rest of the thoroughfares will lined. Wilson also gave a few words upon, the approprlaterlas of the action of the men In planting the tree as the beginning of tK far reaching clvtemovement. Association Holds Ejection of Officers lt'. At the.

regular eectl6ri6t officers of the Grant Parent-Teachers' Association, held Friday afternoon, Hazel Waldorf was elected president; -Mrs. Kelu, vice-president; Mrs. G. E. Milnes, secretary; Mrs.

Leonard Cole, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. B. Ledgewood, historian; Mrs. Mary B. Klnnear, auditor.

The new officers will take office next fall. Mrs. K. A. Cole was named a delegate to the Federation of Parent-Teachers' Association at Petaluma, April 25 and 26.

and also will attend the national convention at San Diego, next May. Last Honors Paid Mrs, John Bradley RICHMOND, March 11. Funeral Jservices tor Mrs. Katherine Bradley, wife of John Bradley, were held this afternoon at Wilson Kratzer undertaking parlors. The Rev.

Thomas Boyer officiated, the services being In charge of chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. The body was removed to Oakland for -crenmtlon at the close -of the services here. Mrs, Bradley waB a member of the Order of Amaranth and leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. Richmond Woodmen Preparing for Fete RICHMOND. March 11.

Plana are fast materializing for the clasa adoption to take place on Friday evening, April 1, by Richmond Camp, No. Mpaern wooa- men or America. in uiu camp's drill team will be present, together with member- of other bay camps. The following committee will have charge of arrangements: C. B.

Evans, chairman; -Joan unurcn ana.rrca- ton Rtisler. GRAY FADED HAIR RESTORED DANDRUFF GONE! without ine usa oi ayca inouoanui, of men and women nave restored the original coior oi meir nair, whether black, brown or blond, In a natural harmless and pleasant manner with Nourlshlne a real tonlo which feeds and nourishes the batr, thus restoring it to Its original vitality and eolor, It unfailingly remove dandruff, promotes I hair growth and prevents It falling. Cleanses the scalp. One bottle usually la effective. As a dandruff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked.

Be gray no longer. No matter wnai you nave tried Nourlshlne. Price $1.25 per bottle, all drug and department stores. Owl Drug' Opgood's Drug Stores, Ftlgate's Drug Store, Kahn's Drug Dept. 6a Francisco Owl Drug Sun Drug Halea.

Advertisement' Nourishine Is Not a Dye First Sycamore Is Planted in on Arbor ALAMEDA, March ll.Wlth the planting of sycamore trees at the corner of Tark and Central avenues on Arbor Day, the Alameda Rotary Club Instituted the first steps In the big plan to makeAla-meda the garden city of the Pacific coast. The scheme was originated by the Chamber of Commerce and met with Instant approval from the Rotary Club, the Adelphiaris, and other clvlo organizations, as well as city officials. Luther birthday, March 7, which was also Arbor Day, was selected as being the auspicious day for starting this ambitious movement. J. Sherman McDowell, president of the Alameda Rotarlans, had the honor of piling the earth around the roots of the little syca Plans Made to Raise Memorial Funds RICHMOND, March 11.

Pioneer residens-ef E-ldTtratto county in Richmond, Bprkeley or Oakland are urged to aid in the establishment 6f memorial window "to Father Pierce, pilgrim preacher of Eldorado whose religious activities in the days following the gold, rush were sp productive of good among the early settlers. Rev. C. C. Pierce was 'an Episcopalian, but knew no denominational distinction, according to those who knew him best.

Men and women of Eldorado county are trying to raise a fund Kit) from among former residents of the Methodist Women Will Hold Bazaar RICHMOND. -MarcTr 11. The Aid of the First Methodist church at Point Richmond are busy sewing rags for carpets In preparation for the big bazaar to be held next fall. At yesterday's meeting, first prize for sewing the most rags went to Mrs. L.

M. llensel, second urize going tb Mrs. C. D. Montgom-eW 'f ltMrs.jVji Bly.

105 Mason avenue, to the served refVeshneflt.iv( DuVlng th afternoon Mrs. By entertalneS- with reminiscences of life in the state of i Richmond Elks to Invade Alameda RICHMOND, March '11. Richmond Lodge of Elks' officials will direct initiation of a class of candidates at Alameda on -March 20. On the following evening the Elka.wlll On March 24 the lodge will hold its first ladles' night in the elubrooms since the fire, early In Januarv. On March 28, Alameda Elke will come hare to Initiate a class of candidates.

1 On Anril 4 the newly elected of ficers will be Installed with appro priate AUXILIARY. EXTERTAINMEXT. RICHMOND, March The AmerKan Legion boys have been invited by the ladies' auxiliary of the American Legion to attend a get-together meeting to bo- held on Friday evening, March 24. An entertainment and dance will be put on under the direction of 4 committee consisting of Mrs. Al'ce Rlet-sohneider, chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Clara Berry and Mrs. Nina V-iqkery. Boy Injured When Auto Smashes Wagon SAN FRANCISCO. March, 11. Pedro Santiago, IS years old of 1875 DeHaro street, had a close call with death this afternoon' when a wagon he was driving was practically demolished In a collision with car at Seventh, and Bryant streets.

w. c.t7cmeets MONTUY. ALAMEDA, March 11. The Alameda chapter of the W. C.

T. U. will hold a meeting in the First Metlto- dlst church, Oak street and Central avenue, Monday. Following tho reg. ular business meeting a special pro.

gram will be. presented. WCBMQKiD I of to be V. A. A.

a.rK- 1 IlliK U. I.7'l C.fWJ1:!'! Tfl life. Spacious salons with their throngs of happy voyagers. Sunshine and sea breeze3 of the blue Pacific, redolent with the joy of living. These are some of the joys of the restful pepful overnight trip de luxe to Lbs Angeles.

YALE and HARVARD TO LOS ANGELES terial for a book on "The Study of Morality." He expects to return tq college in August. Wife Seeks Divorce From 5. F. Publisher SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. Elmer E.

Evans, publisher of the Rate dGulde, with offices in the Pacific building, held his wife Ropalle up to sconvand ridicule and other ways made41fe sorrowful for she declares irrtt divorce action filed in the superior court" today. Mrs. Evans sets forth her husband earns 50t) mommy, out sue bsks S'limony only. In addition she petitions for dl-Islon of the community property, which includes a residence at 112 Dorchester way. and considerable money in the bank.

Caldwell to Speak At Legion Luncheon II. H. Caldwell, Oakland police In spector and head of the identification bureau, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of Oakland Post No. 6," Ameriojin Legion, at the Peerless cafe tomorrow. He will tell of his personal expediences and drop some of the secrets to the Legion men the method by which'1 criminals are recognized.

He will also tell of the method of Identi fication by flneer prints Hearing Is Believing Thongh oearly 600,000 whf) are bard of bearinfr are now enthusiastic users of the Acousticon because It has enabled them to hear clearly, this is not conclusive, proof tuat it will make you beai. But It sliould- be encouraging' enough to warrant your givitjg the 1922 Acousticon 10 Days' FREE TRIAL No Deposit No Expense All ro need do is to say that you will try tlie Acouaticon. The teat In your owd hotae, amid familiar aurround-inji, will coat nothinf for eo py deliTery charges. WARNING I rcaaoa why e'ery-on ahoulJ.not make as liberal a trial offer as we do, no why send money for any Instrument for the deaf until you har tried it: But remember, the Acouaticon" has irnprosementa and patented feature which cannot be duplicated, so rio natter what yon Dave tried in the past tend for your free trial of the today and convince yourself you alone to decide. DICTOGRAPH PRODUCTS CORP.

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One way 118. Through tickets to all points in the United States. Sailings! From an Franrtar, 4 aa. ever? Tuexday, Tauraday and Saturday. Los Angeles Steamship Co.

H. V. CHOWDER, G. P. A.

OublSndi ICS nn Pabln 530 Kerkelryt aia7 I nlveralts1 San Framrlacvt Alarket Natter 631 aTs 1 si all ll iplll I II II II 1 Ill -J uiamona canyon..