oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-16

PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 188 THREE H VALENCIAS TO START APRIL 1 Last of Miscellaneous Varieties Being Shipped From County This Week The last of the miscellaneous varieties of oranges, principally St. Michael's and Mediterranean sweets, have been shipped from the county or will be shipped probably this week. Inquiry of the principal packing house associations today showed. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. ship its last car today, Manager-W. H. Schureman said. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., according to Manager G. W. Sandilands, has finished shipping all but Valencias. Sandilanda is not certain when shipments of Valencias will start. The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Assn. shipped its last car last night, Manager J. H. Ritchie said today. "Kissograph" To Reveal Emotions SAN FRANCISCO, Maren 16—Science's latest marvel is the kissograph — an instrument to measure in terms of blood pressure the emotional flights of the kiss. Its invention was revealed by Prof. J. V. Breitweiser of the University of California in an address here today. The machine measures the emotional gagnut, running from the high pressure soul kiss to the kickless kiss wifle gets from hubby as he runs for the eight-ten of a morning. Professor Breitweiser admitted to his audience that so far he and experienced no difficulty in securing subjects for his experiments. EXPECT BIG CROWD WILL HEAR SHULER A record attendance is expected at 6:20 Friday evening at the men's banquet in the White Temple ban. CHAEL'S and Mediterranean sweets have been shipped from the county or will be shipped probably this week. Inquiry of the principal packing house associations today showed. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. ship its last car today, Manager W. H. Schureman said. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., according to Manager G. W. Sandilands, has finished shipping all but Valencias. Sandilanda is not certain when shipments of Valencias will start. The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Assn. shipped its last car last night. Manager J. H. Ritchie said today, shipments of Valencias will begin between April 1 and April 15. About five cars of St. Michael's and Mediterranean sweets were shipped all told, approximately the same as last year. The Stewart Fruit Co. shipped several cars of the two principal miscellaneous varieties this week, said Manager W. H. Johnston, finishing up these crops. The Randolph Marketing Co. also has completed shipments of all but Valencias, according to Manager Robert Strain, and will begin shipping the principal crop in April. Manager Easton of the Placentia Mutual Orange Assn. announced that his organization would complete shipping crops other than Valencias today or Friday. The Northern Orange Citrus Exchange will finish shipping miscellaneous varieties this week unless rain interferes with picking, said General Manager Dale R. King today. King said that the indications were that St. Michael's and Mediterranean sweets were hit by the frost about as much as the navels, but how much can not be ascertained until shipments are completed and checked up. The Orange County Fruit Exchange, which covers most of the southern half of the county, has been delayed in its shipments, but only cars or less of navels and miscellaneous varieties combined remain to be shipped. St. Michael's and Mediterranean sweets are being shipped this week. SELL PORTION OF BIG IRVINE RANCH One of the largest real estate developments in Santa Ana or vicinity in a considerable time became known today, with the announcement that Sherman Stevens and James Irvine owners of 1,000 acres on the outskirts of the city, had sold all but one of five 16-acre tracts to be used as small farms. The last of the tracts will be disposed of today, it is confidently expected. The purchase price of the 80 acres will be approximately $300,000. The San Joaquin Fruit Company started the development of the entire 1,000 acres some 15 years ago, planting it to oranges and walnuts. The purchase prices average $3500 to $4,000. Professor Breitweiser admitted to his audience that so far he and experienced no difficulty in securing subjects for his experiments. EXPECT BIG CROWD WILL HEAR SHULER A record attendance is expected at 6:20 Friday evening at the men's banquet in the White Temple banquet hall, when "Fighting Bob" Shuler will be the principal speaker. Shuler, who is one of the most sought after speakers in California, won his title from his fearless manner in fighting evil. His sparkling wit and forceful presentation of his subject always command the undivided attention of his auditors. In spite of the flu epidemic, the indications are for a capacity house when the banqueters sit down. COX PROMISES JAIL FOR BOOTLEGERS Jurice J. B. Cox has decided to collect no more fines from bootlegers, but the news hasn't brought cheers from this element of the criminal population. Nor is expected to produce a boom in the illicit liquor traffic. There is no sign of a rush to secure a front seat in defendant's row before the judge. Fact, is, the edict has gone forth that the bootleger, being no better in the estimation of authorities, than a 50-mile speeder, must take the same medicine — a jail sentence. Judge Cox made this announcement when he sentenced Rojelio Imagulans, a Talbert Mexican, to 180 days in the county jail on a liquor charge. U. P. ASKING FOR CONSTRUCTION BIDS That the Union Pacific will soon start construction of their roadbed from Whittier to Fullerton, is forecast in an advertisement in a trade journal published in Los Angeles calling for bids for the construction of the roadbed. The advertisements read: "Until March 15 bids will be received by the Union Pacific railway in their offices in the Pacific Electric building, Los Angeles, for grading about 12 miles of roadbed for a new railway line from milepost three to mile post 15 from Whittier to the Santa Fe crossing in Fullerton. Work will include a small amount of drainage, culverts, curbing and paving." ARREST NEAR IN MYSTERY MURDER RIVERSIDE, N. J., Mar. 16.—Arrest of a suspect in the slaying of John Brunen, circus proprietor and friend of William Desmond Taylor, in lynne Obenchain's changed from love in a few hours on Keaney was slain. Rush declared in his to the jury in Mrs. Obenchain's pledging their love. Rush completed her word-picture of her ligned and much more. "All this woman love Belton Kenna love of a woman's liking to hang her own penitentiary for this clandestin climaxing his oratorical outburst." "There's no real evil motive for eve Don't besmirch her blackness, simply be man." "Remember, she presume her innocence light of the evidence for you to do but just verdict and accuse Rush completed hour after the trial morning. The final prosecution was the trict Attorney Asa expected to address malder of the day. It was agreed that to the jury tomorrow mediate after Superiors his final insult law. Mrs. Obenchain wed by Rush's last fence. Several times with tears and she her manner chase when Keyes began lying up to a demand the death penalty, talking she watched jurors intently. Rush shouted to Mrs. Obenchain's stance stand had not cross-examine which he described able he ever heard. LEAST VETERE HERE UNTIL There is less unner service men in this any county in the state mander William P. American Legion, menting on a plan to him for a national region Employment Day itself there probable dozen ex-service men said Webb. The national head Legion is endeavoring Harding by aside March 20 for day, and also is counting the Rotary Club... The San Joaquin Fruit Company started the development of the entire 1,000 acres some 15 years ago, planting it to oranges and walnuts. The purchase prices average $3500 to $4,000 per acre, and homes will be erected on each 16-acre tract. Of the 1,000 acres 250 now are being planted to oranges, with avocados between rows. The sale of the 80 acres was for the purpose of obtaining funds with which to develop the 250 acres and for other objects. EXPLAIN TADPOLE RAIN PITTSBURG, Kansas, March 16. Pelicans dropped tadpoles from their beaks or the creatures were drawn into the air by the cyclonic storms in Oklahoma. These are the explanations given here of the fact that tadpoles came down with the rain. The latter view was given by W. E. Ringle, naturalist of the state manual training school. FRUIT SALES TODAY BOSTON: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $6.45 to $7.25, lemons $4.60 to $5.05. PHILADELPHIA: Firm oranges; oranges $5.75 to $6.85. NEW YORK: Easier and lower mangels; oranges $5.65 to $6.80, lemons $1.00 to $5.00. PITTSBURGH: Higher oranges, stenoy lemons; oranges $5.85 to $6.20, lemons $4.85 to $5.30. BUILDING PERMITS J. E. Schumacher Co., frame platform and office, on W. Center-st., cost $150. H. E. Billig, alter frame building for undertaking establishment at 209 W. Broadway, cost $4000. ARREST NEAR IN MYSTERY MURDER RIVERSIDE, N. J., Mar. 16. Arrest of a suspect in the slaying of John Brunen, circus proprietor and friend of William Desmond Taylor, in his home here last Friday night, was imminent today. Prosecutor Kelsey announced. A woman living directly behind the Brunen home said she saw the figure of a woman appear at the window shortly before the report of the gun on the night of the shooting and wave a cloth which she took to be an apron. ANAHEIM IS GIVEN PIECE OF GROUND The city has been presented with a piece of ground measuring approximately 75 by 28 feet in the rear of 549 South Los Angeles street by C. A. Grigge, who lives at that address. What will be done with the ground is not known. It may be convenient in the extension of streets, lying for instance, at the end of what would be Zeyn street continued in the south part of Anaheim. The ground is not in a convenient spot to be used as part of another lot. BREAK UP AUTO THIEVES LOS ANGELES, March 16—A ring of auto thieves is believed to be broken up with the arrest here of Wai'i Beacker, 42, and Arthur Beacker, 29, charged with bringing 100 autos from one state to another. The two are thought related to B. O. Affeld, 35, sentenced to one to 30 years in prison Jan. 13 for auto thefts. VOLCANO IS FORMING MEXICO CITY, March 16. A small volcano is forming within the large crater of the ancient Popocatepetl, according to reports by recent visitors to the mountain. THE THERM Minimum 41 at 6 p.m Maximum 67 at 2 p.m ain Deal DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 16, 1922 VOWED LOVE JUST BEFORE MURDER "Human Impossibility" to Have Changed From Love to Hate, Says Attorney LOS ANGELES, March 16. It was a "human impossibility" for Madalynne Obenchain's heart to have changed from love to murderous hate in a few hours on the day J. Belton Keanedy was slain, Defense Attorney Rush declared in his final arguments to the jury in Mrs. Obenchain's case today. Rush pointed out that only a few hours before Kennedy was killed Mrs. Obenchain and Kennedy were pledging their love. Rush completed his address with a word-picture of her as a much maligned and much mistaken woman. "All this woman ever did was to love Belton Kennedy with all the love of a woman's heart." Are you so LYNE OBENCHAIN'S HEART TO HAVE CHANGED FROM LOVE TO MURDEROUS HATE IN A Few HOURS ON THE DAY J. BELTON KEANEDY WAS SLAIN, DEFENSE ATTORNEY RUSH DECLARED IN HIS FINAL ARGUMENTS TO THE JURY IN MRS. OBENCHAIN'S CASE TODAY. RUSH POINTED OUT THAT ONLY A FEW HOURS BEFORE KENNEDY WAS KILLED MRS. OBENCHAIN AND KENNEDY WERE PLEDGING THEIR LOVE. RUSH COMPLETED HIS ADDRESS WITH A WORD-PICTURE OF HER AS A MUCH MALIGNED AND MUCH MISTAKEN WOMAN. "All this woman ever did was to love Belton Kennedy with all the love of a woman's heart. Are you going to hang her or send her to the penitentiary for that?" Rush demanded climaxing his argument with an oratorical outburst. "There's no reason to impute an evil motive for everything she did. Don't besmirch her with sin, with blackness, simply because she loved a man." "Remember, the law says you must presume her innocent and in the light of the evidence there is nothing for you to do but to return the only just verdict and acquit her." Rush completed his address an hour after the trial was resumed this morning. The final argument for the prosecution was then started by District Attorney Asa Keyes, who was expected to address the jury the remainder of the day. It was agreed that the case will go to the jury tomorrow morning, immediately after Superior Judge Reeve reads his final instructions on the law. Mrs. Obenchain was visibly affected by Rush's last words in her defense. Several times her eyes filled with tears and she sobbed gently. Her manner changed, however, when Keyes began his address, working up to a demand that she suffer the death penalty. While Keyes was talking she watched the faces of the jurors intently. Rush shouted to the jurors that Mrs. Obenchain's story on the witness stand had not been shaken by the cross-examination of Keyes, which he described as one of the most able he ever heard in a court room. LEAST VETERANS HERE UNEMPLOYED There is less unemployment of ex-service men in this county than in any county in the state. County Commander William P. Webb, Jr., of the American Legion, said today, commenting on a plan just made known to him for a national American Legion Employment Day. In Anaheim itself there probably aren't half a dozen ex-service men out of work, said Webb. The national headquarters of the Legion is endeavoring to have President Harding by proclamation set aside March 20 for the nation-wide day, and also is communicating with the Rotary Clubs, Kilwans Clubs. That is, the famous waxen images in the Berlin museum have been sold at public auction, with the Kaiser, Hindenburg and others going to the highest bidders at a price averaging a few hundred marks. The waxen figures include the Czar of Russia, Mackensen, Crown Prince, Emperor Carl of Austria and Von Tirpitz. NEW POLICEMAN RESIGNS Harry Baldwin, one of the two recent additions to the local police force, resigned last night. City Marshal N. F. Steadman accepted his resignation. The resignation is supposed to be due to alleged rough handling of Russell Kenner, young son of O. H. Kenner, manager of the S. O. R. Store, whom Baldwin is accused of having knocked senseless at the Walnut Cafe early Monday morning while off duty. Baldwin accused the boy of having been partly intoxicated, but young Kenner never has drunk a drop of liquor in his life, he says. The father would have been willing to let Baldwin off, if he had apologized and acknowledged his mistake, but this Baldwin didn't do. The elder Kenner inculcated to bring a charge of assault and battery against Baldwin but didn't want to make trouble for Steadman he said. REACH PORT AFTER YEAR AT SEA SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—Members of the crew of the Roipin sailing ship Golden Gate set foot on land again today after a 322-day voyage from Manchester, England, to this port. Three times the crew was in danger of starvation, only to hail a passing ship and secure a fresh supply of food. The men had been without food for 36 hours when the ship made port late last night. BONUS BILL TO REACH HOUSE TODAY WASHINGTON, March 16.—The much contested soldier bonus bill was formally presented to the house of representatives today by Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, with a report attached recommending its adoption. The presentation of the bill to the house completes the first legislative step on the way to enactment. DUNTON ANNOUNCES LINCOLN DISPLAY The Lincoln is now on display at the George Dunton garage on No. Los Angeles-st. After several weeks' endeavor, Dunton is now able to make this announcement. Since Henry Ford bot the Lincoln Motor Co., there has been such a demand for the Lincoln that it was not until today that Dunton was able to announce the Lincoln display locally. JAPANESE EVACUATE SHANTUNG APRIL 1 TOKIO, March 16.—Japanese evacuation of Shantung, under the agreements reached at the Washington conference, will begin April 1, it was announced today. It was reported that Masanao Hanhara, former vice minister of foreign affairs and a delegate to the Washington conference, will be named head of a commission to put into effect the Shantung agreements. TRENCH-DIGGING MACHINE IS USED Mlagenovich & Gillespie, who have been working for several days on their $14,000 contract for laying of sewer mains, today introduced a trench-digging machine on the job in the Nut Grove tract south of Santa Ana-st., between Palm and Citron streets. The contractors expect to be done in 30 days. BONUS BILL TO REACH HOUSE TODAY WASHINGTON, March 16.—The much contested soldier bonus bill was formally presented to the house of representatives today by Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, with a report attached recommending its adoption. The presentation of the bill to the house completes the first legislative step on the way to enactment. MASKED MEN TAR JITNEY DRIVER SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas. March 16.—Five masked men at 3 o'clock this morning stripped, glued and feathered a man said to be a litter driver, on the public square here, and then told him to go home to his family and behave himself hereafter. The victim, whose name is withheld, is said to have declared he did not recognize any or their tormentors. DIVORCES MAKE MAJORITY OF CASES DENVER, Colo., March 16.—Divorces constitute 53 per cent of all the cases tried in the civil division of the district court, according to the annual report of W. A. Dollison, clerk of the district court. This figure is smaller than in 1920, when divorces comprised 63 per cent of all the court's business. It is a slight increase over the total for 1919, when the percentage of divorces was 52. POPE PIUS TO BREAK CHURCH TRADITIONS ROME, March 16.—Pope Plus XI will break precedent on May 29 by leaving the Vatican, according to Glorale d'Italia today. The Pontiff's public appearance will occur at the time of the Eucharistic congress. For more than half a century it has been a tradition of the Church of Rome that the Pope shall not leave the Vatican. TRENCH-DIGGING MACHINE IS USED Mlagenovich & Gillespie, who have been working for several days on their $14,000 contract for laying of sewer mains, today introduced a trench-digging machine on the job in the Nut Grove tract south of Santa Ana-st., between Palm and Citron streets. The contractors expect to be done in 30 days. S. A. WILL ERECT 2 SCHOOL-BLDGS The Santa Ana board of education announces that it will exercise its option on two sites for public schools, one on East Fourth-st. and the other at the southwest corner of Bishop and Flower-sts. Seven-room school houses, to cost with site $75,000 each, will be elected. YOUTH LOSES PET PUPPY Little Michael Cohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cohn of 1512 West Center street, has lost his black and tan puppy, three months old, and doesn't know where to find him. The dog has a white nose and is a good specimen of his kind. He was only purchased yesterday, and disappeared just before two o'clock this afternoon. A reward is offered. Telephone 771. JAP PNEUMONIA VICTIM S. Zumil, a local Japanese, died yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock at the Anaheim Sanitarium from pneumonia. The body is being held at the funeral parlor of Backs and Terry. Funeral arrangements will be announced later, when word is received from his brother-in-law in Berkeley. BROCK TAKES OFFICE APRIL 1 A. A. Brock, of Ventura-co., selected by supervisors to succeed Earl Morris as Orange-co., horticultural commissioner, will take up his new duties here April 1, according to a statement by Brock. ealer COUNTY WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ROBBED $600 LOOT TAKEN LAST FROM ANAHEIM HOUSES About $600 loot was taken last night in three burglaries successfully carried thru in Anaheim. The greater part of the booty was clothing. The residence of Elmer Brus, 116 Kroeger-st, was robbed, the burglars entering thru a back window. They took all the men's clothing they could find, some leather puttees and jewelry, but didn't bother the women's clothing. They also took a tin box filled with valuable papers. The stuff taken from the Brus home amounted to about $100. The residence of Frank Tausch on No. Lemon-st was also entered and about $100 worth of men's clothing and other valuables taken. Mr. and Mrs. Tausch had been to a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mann. The house had been entered by means of the screen window of the back room. Evidently the burglars were in an autoomeble, it was stated, since new tracks could be seen about the place. BRAND NEW GOODS AT BARGAIN The residence of Frank Tausch on No. Los Angeles-st was also entered and about $100 worth of men's clothing and other valuables taken. Mr. and Mrs. Tausch had been to a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mann. The mouse had been entered by means of the screen window of the back room. Evidently the burglars were in an automobile, it was stated, since new tracks could be seen about the place. The residence of Wm. Duckworth on No. Los Angeles-st was also entered by means of a screen window, and clothing and valuables taken to the amount of about $400. Evidently all three of the burglaries occurred between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth had been to Pasadena, and when they came home they saw a car out in front of the house drive away. Mrs. Calkins, who resides across the street, stated that she saw the car there for about half an hour, and saw two well-dressed men carrying things out of the house and putting them into the car. Finger prints were taken this morning by the finger print expert from the sheriff's office. The things reported missing from the home of Frank Tausch included: gold locket, three diamonds, brooch, set of pearl beads, set of solid gold car screws, gold ring, memo-book and business cards, fountain pen, clothes brush marked "F. A. Yungbluth", tan hang-bag, tan suitcase, suit, coat and pants, two Gillette safety razors, revolver, dozen ties, four shirts—two silk, gold mesh wash wob marked "F.T." about $6 in cash, cuff buttons and collar pin, two wool shirts, one grey and one khaki, pair of khaki pants, two belts—one cordovan and one black. The things taken from the Duckworth residence included: Black link fur cloak, broadcloth suit, two lady's silk petticoats, three suits lady's silk underwear, two gent's silk shirts, three men's shirts, one straight razor, one Waterman's gold pen, one eversharp pencil, two men's union suits — size 44, one pair of lady's black silk stockings, one men's black leather belt and silver buckle, one 41-calibre Colt revolver with pearl grip, men's 14-karat gold jade ring, Big Ben alarm clock, 12 men's soft collars—size 16½, two neckties. SANTA ANA DEBATES MUNICIPAL PROJECT Can the city of Santa Ana produce electric current as cheaply as it can be purchased from the Southern California Edison company? It can. It cannot. BRAND NEW GOODS AT BARGAIN Brand new goods at bargain prices? Got that? And in the face of a market in which prices have ceased to decline and, in many instances, have even risen. Every store participating in tomorrow's big Bargain Day is offering specials in goods convenient to the season or of everyday use. Falkenstein's is preparing to handle the largest crowd it has handled in the history of the store, said Kurt Epstein. The merchants have agreed to put on sale only the best possible values in order to wake the people up to the fact that they can do no better in any town in the county than in Anaheim. Yungbluth's store will offer a dollar off on each four dollar purchase of sweaters or flannel shirts, said Manager A. J. Schwartz. Two dollar sweaters will be offered at half price. Various other articles of haberdashery and men's furnishings also will be sold as specials. No cleanup of old goods will be attempted. A more successful sale than ever before is expected by Schwartz. Joseph Kustiner's men's clothing store will have as usual the newest goods available in the market, with specials in union suits. This store has been in operation less than a year, and the proprietor has aimed to keep his stock as fresh at all times as it was when the store was opened. The line of hats is particularly attractive, with a large variety of colors from which to choose. Illustrating the way in which his store keeps abreast with the season William Jackson is offering straw hats, the first of the season. Already several straws have been sold, including the largest hats in stock, No 7½. Jackson's stocks are among the newest, largest and most varied in town and his children's department, a new departure in his new store, offers the largest line of the sort in the county, according to Jackson. Heying's Pharmacy is offering several widely advertised articles at cut prices, articles popular the year round. In the nature of the case the store has a smaller proportion of seasonable goods than the clothing and shop shops. The Holland Electric Co. is conducting a sale of electric fixtures which home builders will find extremely convenient. A complete line of new goods is on hand, and the display is one of the most attractive in its district. SANTA ANA DEBATES MUNICIPAL PROJECT Can the city of Santa Ana produce electric current as cheaply as it can be purchased from the Southern California Edison company? It can. It cannot. These, in brief, are the answers that were given today by O. E. Steward, city manager of Anaheim, and C. B. Burns, city clerk of Riverside. Steward gave the affirmative answer and Burns the negative. All of which lends interest to the $75,000 bond issue to be voted or to be rejected by the voters of Santa Ana next month. The issue is designed to provide for the installation of generating equipment at the power house of the municipal water department for development of electric current for lighting the present and possible future street lighting systems of the city. Steward stated that the city of Anaheim had closed its plant five years ago on inducement from the Edison company. "It is true that the contract accepted by the city was for a rate lower than at which we could generate electricity at that time," he declared. "The Edison company offered us a low rate in order to get the city to junk its plant. Were we to build a new house today the city could generate current at a rate as low, or lower, than we are now paying." U. S. GARDEN SEED AT PLAIN DEALER The Plain Dealer is in receipt of a mallsackful of government garden seed. They are put up in packages including packets of peas, beets, lettuce, onions and radish. Come and get 'em. NEW FLAT BUILDING READY APRIL 1ST The new flat building being erected by Dr. C. W. Harvey at 115 East Alberta-st., will be ready for occupancy April 1. The building contains four four-room apartments and will prove an attractive addition to the housing facilities of the city. It has all the latest features including hardwood floors, instantaneous water heaters, disappearing beds, built-in features, etc. Dr. Harvey, who was taken sick Feb. 2, was able to be up and dressed yesterday for the first time. OILMAN INJURES SHOULDER Floy Statler was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium today suffering from an accident in which he sustained a bruised shoulder. He was a worker at the Midway Petroleum Co. In some manner his shoulder was caught in a band wheel. Fortunately no bones were broken. New patients admitted include: James McLaughlin, Placentia; Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Orange. Patients who went home today include: Mrs. A. A. Phillips of Placentia and Mrs. M. M. Stearns of Huntington Beach. CORRECTION OF PRICE Horlick's Malted Milk, hospital size, advertised $3.00, should be $2.75. Don't fall to take advantage of our Bargain Day Specials. Every one a money saver. Buck & Gibson, Druggists.