oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-20

ASSERTS HUSBAND WASTING MONEY That he had within four months dissipated the sum of $2,000 received as beneficiary under a relative's life insurance policy and that he "had transmitted," to his wife, "vermin that inhabit the human body." were some of the startling allegations of cruelty made by Cleo M. West, of Anaheim, who today filed suit for divorce from Wyatt O. West in the superior court. According to the wife's complaint, the Wests separated last Tuesday after twenty-four years of wedded life. They were married in Carthage, Illinois, January 4, 1898, and have five children, ranging in age from 23 to 15. Once before the ways of husband and wife came near to the parting, she declares, saying that in 1915 she brought suit for divorce because he drank heavily. But he promised to reform so she dropped the suit, she alleges. Now she assert that he fail- NEW PACKING HOUSE AT GARDEN GROVE Garden Grove walnut growers plan formation of a second walnut growers' association which by late summer, it was announced, will erect a new packing plant there. The house will be built on the 170-foot tract on the spur adjoining the orange packing plant in Garden Grove. C. K. Lee, who on Tuesday resigned as secretary and manager of the Garden Grove Walnut Growers' association, will be identified in the same positions with the new plant, it is announced. Lee's resignation will take effect Feb. 1. The new association, which Lee has been instrumental in organizing, will erect a large, modern and thoroughly equipped plant and will be ready to receive the 1922 crop, it is announced. MAN WHOM AUTOIST NABBED BOUND OVER Robert E. Curran, Long Beach, was today awaiting trial of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He was held to answer at his preliminary hearing before Justice J. B. Cox, his ball being fixed at $250. This amount had previously been posted by his aunt, Mabel Curran, of Long Beach. The complaining witness was L. H. Eckel of Santa Ana, who described a collision between cars driven by himself and Curran on West Fifth street; Santa Ana. He charged that Curran's reckless driving caused the accident and claimed that the latter was plainly under the influence of liquor. SAYS WIFE DESERTED HOME Trial of the divorce suit brought by Earl T. Cook against Marie E. Cook was scheduled to be held this afternoon in department two of the superior court, Judge R. Y. Williams presiding. Cook sued his wife on the grounds of desertion. ed to keep his promise. His practice of spending the week-end away from home and refusing an explanation ANNUAL ELECTION OF LOYAL HEAD GARDEN GROVE, Jan. Loyal Helpers class of the church met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Schnitzer last evening. A business meet and an election of off following officers were elected: Franks, president; Mr. McKinley, president; and Arthur Schrerytary. A social time was and an old-fashioned counselling match was held. Refreshments of sandwiches, pumpkin pie and co-served. About 40 guests were W. M. Morrill entertained club with a banquet at the restaurant Tuesday evening teen of the leading jeweler-co were present. After quiet a business meeting with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Na family enjoyed a dinner at C. U. Christensons's birth venery, at the home of Mr. C. U. Christenson in Santa Clara day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driven two children, Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn children, and Mr. and M.Evans, of Los Angeles, wn at the home of the Rev. S. W. Gage, Sunday. Mrs. P. M. German left to visit her daughter, M.Ogborn, who is quite ill at Redhands. Mrs. W. W. Blair, Mrs. ley and Miss Sylvia Sherm with friends at Downey Tu Mrs. R. Bohnenberger at Mrs. Ed Eglil, of Yreka, wn from Saturday until Wednesday the homes of Gartfield Allead and Soule Oertly. Mr berger and Mrs. Conrad sisters and Mrs. Eglil is Mrs. C. Oertly. W. W. Blair and family Shirley and Miss Sylvia S Gilroy spent Sunday at co park. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Whipped Cream Cream Puffs French Pastries Puffed Pastries Chocolate Eclaires Apple Turnovers Devil's Food Cake Jel Cake Rocha Layer Cake Chocolate Layer Cake Assorted Line of Cookies Make Bake-Rite Bread a Habit Valencia Hotel Building Anaheim Phone 126 SAYS WIFE DESERTED HOME Trial of the divorce suit brought by Earl T. Cook against Marie E. Cook was scheduled to be held this afternoon in department two of the superior court, Judge R. Y. Williams presiding. Cook sued his wife on the grounds of desertion. ed to keep his promise. His practice of spending the week-end away from home and refusing an explanation began, she declares, a year ago. He told her he was saving his money to buy a home in Anaheim, but she found he was spending it instead, she alleges. Four months ago he received the $2,000 after the death of a relative. Now she claims, it is all gone in a career of debauchery. The "transmission of vermin," she recites, took place last month. They own a home at Glendora, two automobiles and have $400 in an Anaheim bank, she sets forth in her complaint. GROCERIES C. L. HOLLAND CASH GROCER Phone 212 131 East Center Potatoes, Burbanks, 100 lbs. $3.00 Sugar, 16 lbs. $1.00 Cream of Wheat, pkg. 22c Picnic Hams, boneless, lb. 33c Crackers, big Box, only 85c Crackers, graham, lb. 20c Crisco, 9-lb. tin $1.89 Crisco, 6-lb. tin $1.26 Crisco, 3-lb. tin 65c Milo Maize, 100 lbs. $1.85 Whole Corn, 100 lbs. $1.95 Globe A-1 Flour, 49 lbs. $1.95 Globe A-1 Flour, 24 lbs. $1.05 Gold Medal Flour, 49 lbs. $2.20 —I guarantee to save you money on Canned Goods as well as everything else. Only store in town giving Green Trading Stamps. Mrs. W. W. Blair, Mrs. Ley and Miss Sylvia Sherren with friends at Downey Tu Mrs. R. Bohnenberger a Mrs. Ed Egli, of Yreka, from Saturday until Wednesday the homes of Garfield Allerad and Soule Oertly. Mr berger and Mrs. Conrad sisters and Mrs. Egli is Mrs. C. Oertly. W. W. Blair and family Shirley and Miss Sylvia S Gilroy spent Sunday at the co park. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield family entertained the fellow guests Sunday: Mr. and rad Oertly, George Oertly Dorothy Andrews of Lo Soule Oertly and family Bohnenberger and Mr. and Egli, of Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler David, left Monday for a visit with Mrs Tyler's Gueldyon Thomas and M bell Thomas. Miss Sylvia Sherman, visiting at the L. J. and W son homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shile Reedley Sunday to spend the H.E. Hand home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Alhambra, spent Sundays and Mrs. George Miller. The Rev William Thor condido, visited his dau George Tyler, Sunday. Miss Flora Dale, of San spending a week at the uncle, W.A.Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs.S.S.Ja the week-end at the Job home in Glendora. Mr. and Mrs.C.B.Hat at the home of Mrs.Joe Bell Sunday. J.W.Dale, of San Ja calfer on W.A.Wheeler URGE BONUS MEASU WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 ice members of congress manding the enactment diers' bonus measure a general caucus of Repub bers has been asked for when a resolution will ted, directing the house means committee to rep bill to the house at once Crisco, 3-lb, tin ...65c Milo Maize, 100 lbs. $1.85 Whole Corn, 100 lbs. $1.95 Globe A-1 Flour, 49 lbs. $1.95 Globe A-1 Flour, 24 lbs. $1.05 Gold Medal Flour, 49 lbs. $2.20 —I guarantee to save you money on Canned Goods as well as everything else. Only store in town giving Green Trading Stamps. EVERYDAY SPECIALS AT KNEIP'S Grocery and Meat Market 118 West Chartres St. Shoulder Roast, 15c Pound Good Pot Roast, 12½c Pound Brisket or Plate Meat, 10c Pound Short Ribs, 12½c Pound Leg of Mutton, 25c Pound Nice, Fresh Pork Roast, 18c Pound Leg of Pork, half or whole, 22½c Pound Brisket Bacon, 15c Pound Fresh Ground Hamburger, 15c Pound Good Roasting Mutton, 15c Pound Kneip's Grocery and Meat Market sells the best only, for less, why? Because less expense means lower prices. 118 West Chartres St. Anaheim ANNUAL ELECTION OF LOYAL HELPERS GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 20.—The Royal Helpers class of the M. E.urch met at the home of Mr. and Ms. Arthur Schnitger last Friday morning. A business meeting was held and an election of officers. The following officers were elected: Mrs.anks, president; Mr. Morrill, vice president, and Arthur Schnitger, secretary. A sozial time was enjoyed and an old-fashioned country schoolelling match was held. Refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, pumpkin pie and coffee were served. About 40 guests were present. W. M. Morrill entertained the 24-Kt. club with a banquet at the Meeler restaurant Tuesday evening. Nineon of the leading jewelers of Orge-co were present. After the banquet a business meeting was held. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Natland and family enjoyed a dinner in honor of U. Christensons's birthday anniversary, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. Christensons in Santa Ana Sunny evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drysdale and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda, r. and Mrs. Blackburn and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. P. E.rans, of Los Angeles, were guests to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Gage, Sunday. Mrs. P. M. German left Wednesday visit her daughter, Mrs. Jerry born, who is quite ill at her home Redfunds. Mrs. W. W. Blair, Mrs. D. C. Shirry and Miss Sylvia Sherman visited with friends at Downey Tuesday. Mrs. R. Bohnenberger and Mr. and Mrs Ed Egll, of Yreka, were guests from Saturday until Wednesday at the homes of Garrfield Allen and Cond and Soule Oertly. Mrs. Bohnenberger and Mrs. Conrad Oertly are guests and Mrs. Egll is a niece of Ms. C. Oertly. W. W. Blair and family, Mrs. D. C. Shirley and Miss Sylvia Sherman, of Milroy agent Sunday at the Orange-park. SCOTLAND HIT BY RELIGIOUS STORM ABERDEEN, Scotland, Jan. 20.—There has been a sensational development in connection with the extraordinary religious revival on the northeast coast of Scotland, is estimated at least 20,000 people have already experienced the force of the evangelical hurricane. Twelve people have been removed to the Aberdeen asylum, and one young woman has died. A motor car entering Cairnburg, near here, had to be drawn up to avoid coming in collision with 17 boys and girls kneeling in a circle in the middle of the roadway outside the school. Under the leadership of an older child they were praying, "Oh God, save mummy and daddy." A short distance down the street the motorist saw a procession of children beating empty biscuit tins and singing a song. As the car passed they ceased the chant and shouted together, "Christ is coming; you must be saved!" Cases are common of men refusing to go to sea lest the day of eternity should dawn while they are separated from their families. JAPAN'S BIG SAVING ON NAVAL BUDGETS TOKIO, Jan. 20.—Japan will have something like 200,000,000 yen, or $100,000,000 per year on naval budgets alone, if the Hughes agreements go through at Washington and are ratified. All the financiers in Japan—amateur and professional, in and out of the government—are figuring what to do with the money. Estimates vary, some higher, some lower, but a conservative average of the best informed opinion here is the figure given above. Junnosuke Inouye, governor of the Bank of Japan, and perhaps the foremost financial authority here, confessed that it is almost impossible to predict the net saving with accurate detail. DISCUSS MEXICAN RECOGNITION SANT ANTONIO, Jan. 20—Recor "OWN YOUR HOME" CAMPAIGN STARTED OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—An "Own your own home" campaign will be conducted throughout the state beginning Feb. 15. President Fred E. Reed of the Calif. Real Estate Ass'n., under whose auspices the drive will be undertaken, told the members in his annual address. The association is holding its annual convention here. Every city with a reality board will be covered. Reed said 250,000 new houses needed to house 1,280,000 people. Thirty-four new boards were organized in 1921, said Secretary-Treasurer Williams in his report. Gov. William D. Stephens in his address reminded the members that a $7,000,000 appropriation would be voted upon in November, in addition to the $3,000,000 already provided by the state. FAIR SOLON MAKES HIT WITH SPEECH LONDON, Jan. 20.—Mrs. Thomas Wintringham's maiden speech in commons made an excellent impression, fully confirming the good opinion the members had formed on her first appearance. As all the world knows, she is the first British-born woman to be elected to the house, having been chosen at the last South Lincolnshire by-election to succeed her husband, "Tom" Wintringham, who passed away suddenly in the house library. On rising to speak Mrs. Wintringham had a very cordial reception. She has a clear, pleasant voice, a not too rapid delivery and she held to just the right balance between humor and argument. C.E.PARKER AGAIN HEADS TITLE FIRM For the thirteenth time, C.E.Parker has been elected president of the Orange-co Title Co. Directors re-elected are C.E.Park- W. W. Blair and family, Mrs. D. C. Harley and Miss Sylvia Sherman, of Olly spent Sunday at the Orange park. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Allen and family entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oertly, George Oertly and Miss Morothy Andrews of Long Beach; Mrs. R. Bohnenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Egli, of Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler and son, David, left Monday for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Tyler's sisters, Dr. Nueldyon Thomas and Miss Christaill Thomas. Miss Sylvia Sherman, of Gilroy, is visiting at the L. J. and W. T. Robinson homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields went to Needley Sunday to spend a week at the H. E. Hand home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brueckner, Alhambra, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. The Rev. William Thomas, of Escondido, visited his daughter, Mrs. George Tyler, Sunday. Miss Flora Dale, of San Jacinto, is spending a week at the home of her niece, W. A. Wheeler and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jackson spent one week-end at the John Sandman home in Glendora. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry visited the home of Mrs. Joe Salisbury at Bell Sunday. J. W. Dale, of San Jacinto, was a caller on W. A. Wheeler Wednesday. URGE BONUS MEASURE NOW WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—Ex-service members of congress are demanding the enactment of a soldiers' bonus measure at once. A general caucus of Republican members has been asked for Jan. 25, when a resolution will be submitted, directing the house ways and means committee to report a bonus bill to the house at once. DISCUSS MEXICAN RECOGNITION SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 20—Recognition of Mexico, it is runnored, will be discussed by Alberto J. Pani, minister of foreign relations of Mexico in a conference with Secretary Hughes shortly. Pani will leave for Washington in a few days. None of your money is wasted for tin containers when you buy ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE It's always fresh! First Grade Coffee in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS—costs less "ORANGE BLOSSOM" dealers are supplied with only enough coffee at one time for their immediate needs. Thus you are always assured of fresh, best-quality coffee when you specify ORANGE BLOSSOM." Saturday Specials POTATO LAYER CAKE 60c Each SOUTHERN LAYER CAKE 60c Each BON BON LAYER CAKE 60c Each A NEW ONE NUT LOAF 15c Each BOSTON Bakery 201 East Center Street Phone 135-W Notice to Public All Markets Close CALIFORNIA HE It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Notice to Public All Markets Close Saturday 7 p.m. Please Shop Early MEAT CUTTERS Anaheim Produce Market —We carry in stock everything "except fresh meats" for your table and take pride in carrying the best obtainable. —We guarantee our goods to be as represented or your money refunded. —We bid you try us for satisfaction and lowest prices. —Try our first-class Potatoes; three varieties to choose from. —Fresh Eggs, Butter, Milk, Cheese—none better. —We deliver $3.00 orders and over free; 10c charge for spuds, sugar, case goods and small orders. Deliveries leave store at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. F. C. Haverty 128 E. Center St. Phone 530 CALIFORNIA HE It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? 249 E. FINE GRANULATED SUGG 10 Pounds for . CRISCO 9-lb. can $1.71 FINEST CREAMERY BUTT We Gua LESLIES' SHAKER SA 13c pkg. Our La Poppy Bread and our any price. Extra special on Fruit and Ve Phone 297 All orders delivered FREE from CENSORS FORBID GREWSOME SCENE PARIS, Jan. 20.—One wonders if the decision of the prefect of police prohibiting the exhibiting of the guillotine on the stage in a certain scene at the Grand Guignol heralds a new departure in the matter of public executions in France. The public which frequents the Grand Guignol is accustomed to the kind of ultra-realist blood-curdling plays which that theater has made a specialty but the sight of the fearsome executioner's knife — the "widow," as it is called in Paris slang — was a trifle more than the strongest nerves could stand and raised a chorus of protest. The withdrawal of the make-believe horror has raised the question of the suppressing of the publicity now given to real executions. France is the only country in Europe where executions are treated as spectacles open to all, as compared with the custom in other countries, where the death penalty is carried out in the presence of only a few officials. Here in France, although in theory no notice is given of the date of an execution, in practice the news is never withheld from newspapers men, who pass it on to their friends, with the invariable result that the decapitation is witnessed by a crowd of sightseers. URGE VETS' MEDICAL DEPOTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Director Forbes of the Veterans' Bureau will ask the establishment of government medical depots across the continent at a cost of $7,000,000 for the treatment of wounded veterans in their home towns. Wltman, eyesight specialist. SAY TRUCKS DON'T PAY SHARE OF TAX That the tax paid by trucking and stage lines upon their franchises to operate over Orange-co highways is not commensurate with the damage they inflict upon the highways, and that such franchises should be refused until an adequate tax is paid, is the stand taken by the Orange-co supervisors. This opinion was revealed in a resolution presented by Supervisor S. H. Finley and adopted by the board, a copy of it being forwarded to the state railroad commission. "Great damage is done to the highways of the county by the operations of trucking lines and stage lines," say excerpts from the resolution. "The present tax imposed is not commensurate with the damage caused." "It is the sentiment of this board that all applications for franchises of trucking and stage lines passing over the highways of Orange-co be refused until adequate taxes are imposed upon said auto trucking and stage lines to compensate the county of Orange for damages to the highways resulting from such operations." LAWS NOT RETROACTIVE WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Retroactive effect never will be given to the laws giving Mexico ownership of all subsoll rights in petroleum adopted May 1, 1917. Don Manuel C. Teller secretary and charge d'affaires of the Mexican legation, said here. Taking the Mexican Petroleum Co., as an example, Teller said the company's profits after taxes and depreciation were in 1920 $9,732,-898 on a capital of $48,000,000. FROM... KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN 161 W. Center St., Anaheim Calif. Phone: 284 Puritan Bacon, light weight, 4 to 6 lbs. average half or whole side, lb.... 44c Rex Picnic Hams, all fresh stock, lb. 23c Prunes, small size, lb. 10c medium size, lb. 15c; large size, lb. 20c Genuine Norwegian Sardines in Pure Olive Oil, No. ¼ size, 3¼ oz., special value at 10c Sun Kissed Sardines in Pure Nut Oil, No. ½ size, 7 oz., special value at 15c Pineapple, broken slice No. 2½ at 23c Pineapple, Del Monte, sliced, No. 2 23c Gold Medal Flour, 49-lb. sack, special $2.25 Macaroni, regular 10c size, special value, 4 for 25c Milo Maize, extra quality, 100 lbs. at $1.95 Rolled Barley, 80 lbs. $1.50 Bran, 80 lbs. $1.30 Laying Mash, 100 lbs. $2.40 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.40 OUR BIG PUBLIC MARKET, 358 W. CENTER OPENS FRIDAY, JAN. 27TH CALORIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE ennies that it does this? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim GENERATED SUGAR, for ..... 56c CRISCO lb. can $1.71 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 10c CREAMERY BUTTER, Per Pound ..... 46c (Our Own Label) We Guarantee Nothing Finer 'S SHAKER SALT 13c pkg. NEW CALIFORNIA ORANGE STRAINED HONEY Pint Jars 30c y Bread and our La Poppy Creamery Butter. Nothing finer at Buy No. 1 Feed for Less. on Fruit and Vegetables; Same Low Margin on everything in its class. CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM Delivered FREE from $2 up. Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and 3