Hanford Morning Journal from Hanford, California • 3

HANFORD MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. CHORAL SOCIETY TO. HAVE SOCIAL EVENING SATURDAY The members of the Hanford Choral Society will meet at the Woman's Club House in a social evening Saturday night with something good to eat and a jolly time. Hitherto all of their mtetings have been of a business nature, but Frank B. Graves announces that this will be for the sole purpose of having a good time.

All Send Worn WS. Out? to Wallace 1550 Fell Street San Francisco for trial box Neal-Tone FOR NERVE EXHAUSTION For sale by Cousins-Howland Drug Company. BARTHOLOMEW DRUG STORE Kings Hotel Bldg. Phone 123 USED CADILLAC TOURING CAR FOR SALE Newly painted; excellent condition; good rubber. This has been used as family car, and is a great buy.

See Car at Uzzell's Auto Top and Paint Shop West Eighth St. FRANCISCO -Modern Beautifully Furnished NO -UPS RATES 1300 down to $125 Special Rates by the Week Auto Bus meets trains Garage one Block PATENTS obtained, through the old established bought SWIFT CO." are being quickly by Manufacturer. Send a model or sketchesand description of your invention for FREE SEARCH and report on patentability. We get patenta or no fee. Write for our free book of 300 needed inventions.

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307 Seventh Washinnton, D. C. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops non the corn or callus.

Instantly it hurting, then shortly you lift that thersome corn or callus right off, root all, without one bit of, pain or No humbug! BARTHOLOMEW DRUG STORE Kings Hotel Bldg. Phone 123 Cream of Wheat Flour GLAD HANDS TO EXTEND ACROSS TEHACHAPI PASS LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO STAGE EXCURSION Some months ago Secretary Russell of the Hanford Board of Trade joined with other secretaries of the San Joaquin Valley in extending an invitation to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to inaugurate again ve their old-time popular "Round the Raisin Belt" excursion. This annual excursion of Los Angeles business men was in past years quite an event in the valley, and last year an excursion was all primed to come when it had to be called off at the last minute. That it has been arranged again for this year, in response to the invitation extended by the secretaries is evidenced in the following article appearing in the Los Angeles Examiner: An excursion with a "kick" was decided upon yesterday by the Excursion Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The special train will leave Tuesday at 11:15 p.

May 24, and end the following Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. It will go through the San Joaquin Valley. The "kick" is supposed to be found somewhere in the raisin A warm welcome is assured for the Los Angeles business men, as it has been a long time since they have made a trip through the valley. The excursion in May is in responce to definite invitations that have been extended by some of the valley cities. The chamber excursion committee is planning a de luxe affair from start to finish.

Diners will be taken and remain with the special train constantly. There will be entertainment of various sorts on the train. A band will accompany the party. Stops will be made at Taft, Bakersfield, Tulare, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville, Lindsay, Exeter, Dinuba, Reedley, Sanger and Fresno. The Southern Pacific Railroad officials have promised the chamber one of the best equipped special trains that ever left Los Angeles.

It will be appropriately decorated and souvenirs various commercial houses represented will be taken for distribution throughout the valley towns. WELL KNOWN RAILWAY MAN ANSWERS DEATH William A. Luce, esident of Visalia and for many years a Southern Pacific conductor running through this city, died suddenly at his home Monday night, his death being a shock to thousands of San Joaquin Valley people who have known him for many years. He was especially well known in this city, being an uncle of Miss Mary Luce of Hanford Returning from work in the in his normal state of health, he cared for some work in the garden, talking meanwhile with his neighbor, Jacob Adelsbach. About 6 o'clock he entered the house and.

complained to his daughter, Marjorie, of feeling somewhat faint and asked for a glass of water. He then passed on to a screen porch, where he called for a fan, stating that he was choking. Attempting to go into the house, he fell to the floor. Mr. Adelsbach assisted the daughter in placing him upon his bed, where he passed away a time afterward.

Mrs. Luce was in the southern part of the county at the time. With Railway Many Years Mr. Luce was born in Kernville, September 25, 1877, being 43 years of age at his passing. He entered the employ of the Southern Pacific company when a mere boy and continued thereafter as one of the most, trusted and highly esteemed employes in the valley.

During recent years he has served as conductor on the freight run between Goshen and Porterville. Mr. Luce passel his boyhood in Tulare. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Luce, and one daughter, Miss Marjorie Luce, both of Visalia; one sister, Mrs.

Jamos Frost, of Bakersfield, and two sigters-in-law, Mrs. Delta Luce and Miss Eliza Howell, both of this city. Visalia Lodge, No. 128, F. and A.

had charge of the funeral services, which were held from the late residence at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Interment was in the Visalia cemetery. GEORGE C. WILBUR AND MISS CLARA DAVIS ARE WED Judge George H. Waite yesterday at high noon officiated at a double wedding in his office at the court house, at which time he united George C.

Wilbur and Miss Clara Davis, and Myron Vicky Williams and Olive M. Thayer in the bonds of matrimony. Both couples were from Fresno, and 86 soon as the knots were tied departed for their homes in the latter city, COMMITTEE SEEKS CONEFRENCE WITH SCHOOL'S TRUSTEES After a spirited session, attended by nearly 40 persons from various parts of the county, constituting mass meeting which convened in the office of Justice J. M. McClellan yesterday afternoon, a committee was named consisting of O.

T. Griswold, chairman; W. C. Tuttle, R. R.

Butler, R. E. Nunn and C. E. Moore, to seek a conference with the trustees of the Hanford Union High, school for the purpose of going over the contracts and expenditures on the new high school plant with the idea reaching, it possible, some bases upon which all factions might unite to vote a bond issue to raise, funds to complete to a stagge of use the new plant now under construetion, two bond proposals having been recently voted down.

The meeting, which resulted in the appointment of the committee, was characterized by a wide variance of opinions, but it, seemed be the concensus that the buildings should be completed to a stage where they can be used; that some parts of the old plant might be utilized and that not so much money as was proposed to be voted the last time would be needed, but that this amount could not be arrived at until a conference with the trustees could be obtained and figures gone over. The meeting was presided over by Justice McClellan, who was elected chairman of the organization, and R. R. Butler was chosen secretary. The committee in a short session following the main meeting decided to seek a conference with trustees and meet aain at the call of the chair.

SOCIETY Sweeney-Fisher Wedding With the Rev. Father McCall, of St. Charles' Church as the officiant, Miss Donna Fisher became the bride of Mr. James T. Sweeney, in San Francisco, on April 17-Sunday last.

Mrs. Sweeney is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilif Fisher of Stockton. She is well known in that city, having held responsible office positions with R.

L. Darter and the Union Oil Company. She was born and reared in Hanford and graduated from the Kings county schools. Mr. Sweeney is a young business man of San Francisco, where he has a wide acquaintance.

The bride of this interesting event was attended by her sister, Mrs. Gerald Avila, while Mr. Chas. Geniver acted as best man. An elaborate wedding repast was served to the immediate relatives and the bridal party following the ceremony, after which the newlyweds were started on their honeymoon amid a shower of rice and old shoes.

Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney are motoring through Norhtern California on their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends at 2481 18th San Francisco. Many friends are extending best wishes to the couple for their continued happiness. Missionary Program Mrs.

Harry Horlock and Mrs. Geo. Waite were hostesses last Tuesday afternoon to the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, at the homt of Mrs. Waite. After a program, which was prepared under the direction of Mrs.

La Cell, had been rendered, refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. Double Surprise Party The country home of M. E. Lewis, was the scene of a splendid dinner on Tuesday evening, at which time covers were laid for 30, around a prettily decorated table. The dinner was In celebration of the double birthday of Mra.

Zelma Lewis and Miss Josephine Lewis, and was a complete surprise to the guests of honor. Following the serving of an excellent chicken dinner, dancing, cards and games occupied the hours until midnight, when ice cream and cake was served, and the guests motored home, wishing the complimented guests "many happy returns of the day. The guests at the hospitable home for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. J.

I. Barberio, Paulsina Barberio, Clarence Barberio, Mr. and Mrs. M. V.

Garcia, Joe A. Lewis, Miss Gladys Madaria, Frank Arsenio, Marie Arsenio, John Arsenio, M. E. Lewis, Nestor Lewis, Lionel Lewis, Lily Lewis, Louie Armell, Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. Lewis, Stella Lewis, Reginald Lewis, Miss Lillian Harding, Alice Lewis, Alvera Lewis, Alvin Lewis, George Lewis, Mr. and Mts. M.

S. Lewis, Joe Arsenio, Henry Arsenio and Angle Lewis GUARDIANSHIP MATTERS In the matters of guardianship of Abraham Vartanian, an incompetent person the first account and report of Agnavi Vartanian, the guardian and an application for family allowance, was filed in the office of the county clerk, yesterday by Astor Elmassian, attorney for the guardian. ALL PHASES OF TARIFF PLAN TO BE CONSIDERED (Continued from Page One.) 1926 to commemorate the 150th anniversary of American independence with proper business, governmental and foreign support, will be offered for adoption. Other proposals that are expected to be acted upon by the convention are: Preparation of legislation calling for an aeronautical code and the necessary machinery for its enforcement. Promulgation of desirable and economic methods of adjusting comcercial disputes and also offering relief to the courts whose dockets are usually crowded.

Necessity that independent lines of communication, cables, etc be promptly developed between the Unitoted States and other countries. Reconsideration of cuts in appropriations for consular service so that export business will be in All-American hands. Adjustment of laws relating to foreign trade so as to give merchant and firms a competitive opportunity with the nationals of other countries. Creation of a federal highway commission to lay out and direct construction and maintenance of an interstate system of highways. Modification, amendment or repeal of all legislation that restricts the operation of natural economic laws.

Adoption of a national budget system. Development of the American merchant marine and of ports on the Atlantic and Pacific. Insistence upon proper treatment and facillties for American ships 1 in foreign ports. Reduction of freight rates if it can be done without impairing railroad credit or efficiency. Readjustment of wages, valuation, taxes, cost of production and cost of living.

SELECT CAST FOR ELK SHOW; REHEARSALS ON Selection of the principal characters for "Signor Pecan," the threeact musical comedy to be produced May 2, 3 and 4 by Hanford Lodge of Elks was made last night by Gertrude H. McDonald, the director, and from the lineup of real talent represented, Kings county folks can loo for a real treat in this annual histronic effort of the B. P. O. E's.

The scenes of the play are built up around a bogus asylum, known to common parlance as a "nut factory," and it is not only replete with humorous lines and situations but serves as the vehicle for a big list of musical specialties. The principal characters, who have already gotten down to business of rehearsal, have been selected as follows: Signor Pecan, A. L. Flory. Rodrigo, Ray Newport.

Gilbert, Colonel of the Nuts- Rollie Newport. O'Ryan the Janitor--Geo. W. Armstead. Oswald, the Bus Driver--Harry Holeman.

Stranger, the Real Nut Harry Anderson. Josko, the Flea Tamer- Arthur Hurd. Bootlegger, Dr. J. A.

Shaw. Policeman, Pat Toland. Piano Movers, (a "light Sam Hird and S. B. Lovelace.

Attendants, Fred Bonetti, R. H. Hamilton, W. H. Murphy, W.

R. McKay. The principal female parts have been assigned as follows: Mrs Murph, Mrs. George C. Aydelott.

Cleopatra, Mrs. Harry Kimball. Mary Smith, Miss Ellabel Wiggenton. Specialty parts will be taken by the Misses Eloise and Genevive Reed of Lemoore, who have played on the Orpheum circuit, and A specialty musical feature will be given by Mrs. A.

J. Stimpson. W. H. Scott will do the heavy work as stage manager, and he evidenced last night at the first rehearsal 1 that he is going to be legitimately "hardboiled" in handling the job.

Mrs. McDonald will hold rehearsals each morning, afternoon and evening at the Elks Club. KINGS NEARLY 100 PER CENT SIGNED UP RAISIN ASSOCIATION A further bunch of raisin contracts of the California Associated Raisin company was filed with the county recorder yesterday, making a total of contracts recorded so far of 649. The total contracts recorded last year was 616, 80 there is A noticeable gain in the new contracts, and more are expected to be brought in for recording. According to statements from those who are in a position to know, 93 per cent of the Kings county vineyardiste have signed up.

LOVE BY KATHERINE MOORE Chapter 24 A LETTER FROM LEONARD When I left Thierry Brunswick I went to my room and did some thinking. I tried to analyze what had happened. I had been indulging in emotions -emotions which I believed only Leonard could arouse. Granted, my feelings had not been very wild or deep, but the fact remained that I had been stirred. Had I been very blind, ignorant of human nature? Could I blame another for what I had done myselfeven if the other was my own husband? I thought of Thierry.

Then thought of Mrs. Darwood. So unlike in motive and personality--yet they were both bold and daring with their overtures. The boy I could not blame, but the -woman? Yes, the blame belonged there. She was a vampire.

Leonard! Leonard! If only could see him now and talk with him. I flung -myself on the bed, and buried my face in the pillows. Life had unfolded another of its many sides to me. Would I come out of it bigger and fairer minded? clenched my hands, but tears did not come to my eyes. After a while I got up and prepared myself for bed.

I looked at myself in the mirror. The lines had deepened about my eyes and mouth. looked older. I felt older. But in the morning I felt better.

had passed another milestone in my moral existence. Perhaps I felt a trifle more worldly. I laughed outright at the thought. Sunshine and blue sky bring a decidedly more rational viewpoint. I did not see Thierry at breakfast.

Nor did I see him again for two days. I was relieved. I liked the boy, but his boyishness was not what my mood called for. The mail brought me another letter from Leonard. I rushed to my room and consumed it with pleasurable satisfaction.

-could you he wrote, "what recipe you use for pan cakes? Emma's are rotten; I don't like to tell her so;" he you could send her your recipe. Pretend you forgot to leave It. with her in your hurry to get off." I read on, with warm tears of joy welding up in my eyes. -the house is like a cave. I keep away from it as much as possible.

Will take the 5:27 train next Friday, night and get there in time for late dinner with you. Planning things so I can surely get away." Not quite a week more! Yet when I measured in feelings the four days just passed, the sparse week to come seemed an eternity. I sat right down and answered Leonard's with a long love letterpast events and his letter quickening the love in my herat and the spontaniety of my pen. Even a paper talk with him calmed and steadied me. I wrote out my, pan-cake recipe on a separate piece of paper and enclosed it for Emma.

Leonard was such a kid about pan-cakes. I hoped they had not forgotten to water the Boston fern. I made a remark about the ferns in the hotel not being any finer than mine to jog his memory. did not like to speak of it directly. Perhaps he had not forgotten it at all and I would hurt his feelings.

He did take an interest in things. Most men were regular Indians around the house, but Leonard had such a fine sense of appreciation. Grace Robinson's husband had actually burned a hole in the top of their lovely mahogany library table with his cigar. And Grace said he never noticed the little things she fixed around the house. She had made a perfectly wonderful parlor curtains with lace insertion that it had taken her just ages to do, and they were up a month before he noticed them.

Dear Leonard -how I ached -for the comfort of his strong arms! (To be Continued) A PROTEST Dudley, April 17, 1921, I wish to protest against the 1150 of my son's name in the Elder-Battenfeld trial. There was no Ed Orchard in the case and no one nows it better than Wesley Battenfeld. I give thanks to God that my boys are not that kind. Avis idolized Wes and his was her law. If Avis made statement in regard to "Ed word Orchard" the "red-headed boy" and the "someone else." sworn to by Wes Battenfeld, at whost instigation was it made? (612) MRS.

J. E. ORCHARD. MARY E. PIERCE ESTATE In the matter of the estate of Mary E.

Pierce, a petition of Charles Cummings of Lemoore, for letters of administration, and the request for the appointment of Cummings as administrator, by persons entitled thereto, was filed by Ferguson and Collins, attorneys. Don't let the little Imp that hops on Men's Shoulders persuade you that you can walk into any clothier's -call out your chest measure- scamper off to a triplicate and come out with the same style and values you can get at Lovelace's. Other claims may sound as sweet- -other stocks may promise as rich return, but let us assure you that in planning this intensive campaign for your Suit Order we didn't forget that we would have competition if we didn't have better selections and better values than any other store you might happen into. But talk's cheap--let's get down to the actual find-. ing out.

Look around--then come here compare as rigidly as tho' each button were a diamond. IF WE DON'T WIN-YOU CAN'T LOSE. Society Brand Suits In every conceivable style. All materials $35 to $65 "NOT LIKE Strother B. Lovelace YOUTHFUL SPEEDER IS PLACED IN CUSTODY OF PROBATION OFFICE M.

W. Morgan, who was cited by Traffic Officer Reed on Monday for speeding along the fair grounds highway at 40 miles, appeared in the court of Judge George H. Waite yesterday, and turned over to Probation Officer Goodrich. Morgan, who is aged about 18, apeared in the court of the above named judge in January, and wan given into the charge of the probation oficer ait that time it 19 said that he has twice been In juvenile court in this city. At present the young man is in the detention rooms of the court house, awaiting the decision of the probation officer as to the disposal, of his case.

IN CLUTE ESTATE In the matter of the estate of Alice McCord Clute, the first and acfinal count of the administrator, W. E. Clute, and a petition for the distribution of the estate, was filed by Francis Cunningham, attorney for the administrator, with the county clerk yesterday. TWICE PROVEN If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distressing uninary disorders, don't expertment. Read this twice-told testimony.

It's Hanford evidence doubly proven. J. H. Bennett, retired rancher, and war veteran, 402. W.

Myrtle Hanford, says: "I have been u8- ing Doan's Kidney Pills for the past When I take cold it eight years. settle in my kidneys and seems to bring on attacks of kidney comAt times there 18 a soreplaint. through my kidneys and I can ness hardly stoop over. I have to get four times during the up as often as night to pass the kidney secretions. also have headaches and spells of Using Doan's at these dizziness.

times from Cousins Howland Drug Store fixes me up in good shape." (Statement given March 23, 1916). On Jan. 16, 1920, Mr. Bennett "I never struck anything betsaid: for the kidneys than Doan's Kidney Pills, They always keen my kidneys in first-class order by using occasionally, I confirm all FL few I said in 1916 endorsing Doan'8 and let me add that If other, war would use Doan's there veterans would be less kidney disorder among my comrades." 60c, at all dealers. Buffalo, N.

Y. barn Advt. READ THE JOURNAL Sport Coats Special This Week All Colors and Sizes $7.95 $9.75 THE SMART SHOP Mrs. A. J.

Paddock. N. Douty HOTEL MANX Powell Street at 'Farrell Street In the heart of San Francisco A Hotel that is homelikeService and Appointments the best. Running Distilled Ice Water in every room. Excellent a la Carte Dining Room.

Reasonable Rates. WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE J. M. FLANAGAN, Manager WeClose Our Summer Season on May 7th. Any one wishing hats from us at greatly reduced prices call bafore that time.

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