oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-19

VETERAN WELFARE MEASURES NO BONUS "California Veterans' Welfare measures are not a bonus," emphatically states Buron R. Pitts. "All bonus features of these state measures were eliminated by the veterans themselves when the proposal was made before the Legislature." Proposition 1 and 3 on the November ballot are placed there in the interest of every man and woman in the service of California during the world war or other wars. If these measures are approved by the people every ex-service man and woman will have the opportunity of purchasing a farm or home with credit furnished by the state, but it will be legitimate aid on a business basis and not a gift or a bonus. "If an ex-service man or woman chooses to buy a home under these acts, the state will appraise the home or homesite chosen by the veteran, fix the value, and if not over $5,000 the property is purchased by the state resold to the veteran on long-time payments, and at a low rate of interest. In the event of the selection of a farm the same methods are followed with $7,500 as the limit. The veteran makes an initial payment and assures the payment of principal and interest, including all costs of any kind in connection with the transaction. The tax-payers will not be called upon for a single penny. The veteran assumes it all, and the state is thoroughly secured by the real estate the title to which does not pass to the veteran until he has fully paid for it. Friend W. Richardson, Republican nominee for Governor, and Thomas Lee Woolwine, Democratic nominee, have both endorsed Propositions 1 and 3. BUENA PARK, Sept. 19.—(Spl.) Mr. W. B. Shaw and his brother-in-law Clarence Parker of Los Angeles met with an accident at the end of the Whittler-av boulevard. Mr. Parker was not familiar with the road and turned out to avoid hitting a car that cut in ahead and was HER WILL TO DIE MAY BEAT DOCTORS CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—"The will to die" of Miss Elsie Haydon, 20, will defeat efforts of medical science to force her to live, physicians stated tonight. The girl took 30 bichloride of mercury tablets when Jacob Kramer, whom she loved, taunted her of a rival and even called another girl over the telephone in the presence of Miss Haydon. he girl was taken to the American hospital and the effect of the poison through early treatment, has been entirely counteracted, according to Dr. Louis C. Sondel. "But our efforts are useless until the girl desires to live," Dr. Sondel said. The girl was taken to the American or, although Dr. Sondel said that with the serious effects of the poison checked, she should have revived. "She has determined to die and unless she wills to live," said Dr. Sodel. "all the drugs and doctors in the world cannot keep her alive," the physician stated. G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Sept. 19. (Spl). —Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith of Brea and the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Greff Smith, motored to Taft for Boyd's 22 hours off and visited with her brother and Mrs. Gregg Smith's daughter, Mrs. Bessie Corbitt. Mrs. G. L. Hannore and Mrs. C. E. Gass and two children Dorothy and Frances attended the show at Fullerton Tuesday night. Mrs. Gregg Smith, Miss Josephine McKughn and Mr. Howard Smith of Brea were Los Angeles shoppers Friday. They also visited Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Roy Dewitt and found that her grandson Ray was run over by a truck and seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield attended the California in Anaheim Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son Waldo and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore were Anahelm shoppers Tuesday and also attended the parade. Mrs. Micky Smith of Brea spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. Gregg Smith Monday." BUENA PARK, Sept. 19.—(Spl.) Mr. W. B. Shaw and his brother-in-law Clarence Parker of Los Angeles met with an accident at the end of the Whittier-av boulevard. Mr. Parker was not familiar with the road and turned out to avoid hitting a car that cut in ahead, and went into the ditch on the side of the road that the county put in for drainage. There is no protection for this ditch and Mrs. Smith of the Magnolia service station says that at least one car a week goes in this ditch. Something should be done about this. The P. T. A. will give a reception for the teachers at the school hall tonight at 8 o'clock. A short program has been prepared and light refreshment will be served. Mr. and Mrs. C. Teagarden and children of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hugenot on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family attended the California theater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann with Mrs. E. E. Shaw of Rialto and Mrs. Wm. Henshaw of Los Angeles left on Sunday to spend a few days with relatives at Ventura. Eunice Mann is visiting for a few days with her cousin Earlone Davls in Los Angeles. Johnson & Hawkins are making some athletic apparatus for Orange County Park. They made a horizontal ladder for the Buena Park School. The Orange county supervisors saw it and though it so wonderful they ordered one made for the Park. It is made from 2 1-2 inch pipe. Charles Edwards and family of Fulton were visitors in town Friday. Jack Golden is driving a new four passenger Willys Knight coupe. Joe Parks has bought the Dodge coupe from Mr. Golden. The Eastern Star will entertain with a har dtimes dance in the near future. M. E. Cheatham returned on Saturday after being away for a week on business. Mr. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles, Walter Willard of Norwalk, and W. B. Shaw spent the week-end on a hunting trip in the San Bernardino mountains. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons Bob and Bally visited over the week-end with Mrs. M. B. Shaw at San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Green and daughter of San Bernardino were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers. C. W. Middleton was on a weekend hunting trip near Bakersfield. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons and Mrs. L. J Robeson'and children went over to Santa Ana on Saturday to see the big dog. Mrs. Gregg Smith, Miss Josephine McKughn and Mr. Howard Smith of Brea were Los Angeles shoppers Friday. They also visited Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Roy Dewitt and found that her grandson Ray was run over by a truck and seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield attended the California in Anaheim Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son Waldo and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore were Anaheim shoppers Tuesday and also attended the parade. Mrs. Micky Smith of Brea spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. Gregg Smith Monday. Among those who attended the circus in Santa Ana Saturday were Mr. Howard Smith of Brea; Miss Josephine McKaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Loits and baby, Mr. Melton Varner, Kenneth and Calvin Varner. Little Miss Pauline Cheadle spent the week end with her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Floy Cheadle of La Habra. Mrs. Ingham and son Kenneth of Alambra spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent the day with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. D.Nelson of Downey Sunday. Mrs. Outhouse and son Nile attended the Californian in Anaheim Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Varner and the former's brother, Melton, were Anaheim shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilner left Sunday on their two week's vacation. They will spend part of the time in Los Angeles and Long Beach. Mr. Glenn Stone is attending high school in Corona this year. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Storof Yorba Linda spent the day with their son, Mr. and Mrs.Ira Stone and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Ira Stone and family and the former's mother Mrs.J.P.Sstone of Yorba Linda, motored to Corona Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Billstrom and family of Pomona, were dinner guest at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Bryan Sunday.After dinner all motored to Newport for a swim in the ocean. Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Delaney and the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Delaney who is visiting, motored to Newport Sunday afternoon. Walter Smith, Charlie Hood, Roma Cox of the Stearns Lease, and Mr.Badgley of Brea left Thursday for deer hunting in San Bernardino mountains.The boys will be gone eight days. Mrs.Lenard Theirfielder of Anaheim and Mrs.May of Brea, was visiting their sister, Mrs.C.F.Goss. Mrs.K.L.Sellers is the proud aunt of a little niece, born to Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Slay of La Habra at the "Retreat" on Sept 17, weighing 7 1-2 lbs. Mr和Mrs.F.P.McElhanyand daughter Lois and Mable Sellers spent Sunday afternoon in Huntington Beach. Mr和Mrs.J.R.Hollis, formerly of this lease, but now of FulREFORMERS PREACHERS JECTORS OBJI WAS FINALLY TO TURN THE and W. B. Shaw spent the week-end on a hunting trip in the San Bernardino mountains. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons Bob and Bally visited over the week-end with Mrs. M. B. Shaw at San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Green and daughter of San Bernardino were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers. C. W. Middleton was on a weekend hunting trip near Bakersfield. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons and Mrs. L. J. Robeson' and children went over to Santa Ana on Saturday to see the big circus parade, but were disappointed as there was no parade. Miss Irma Robison spent the weekend at home. Miss Robison is teaching at South Whittler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dossett of Pomona were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mrs. A. J. Goldie, Mrs. Margaret Goldie and Mrs. John Clark of Fullerton were visitors in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keck of Los Angeles were Sunday afternoon callers at the R. H. Rock home. Rosalie Rock came home after a two weeks visit with the Kecks in Los Angeles. Thomas Warren left on Saturday to enter Pomona college. Miss Ethel McNell has returned to Pomona college after spending the vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George McNeil. Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton sent Friday with Mrs. J. B. Robb. Mr. and Mrs. S. Middleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Braly and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassell formed a merry party that spent Sunday at Seal Beach. BUMPS INTO FEED SACK S. C. Crossley of Los Angeles reported to local police that he ran his Ford coupe into a sack of feed which sled off a truck belonging to the Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co., which he says sped around the corner at 22 or 23 miles an hour. Crossley said the front springs of his car were damaged. —Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. Mrs. Lenard Theirfielder of Anaheim and Mrs. May of Brea, was visiting their sister, Mrs. C. F. Goss. Mrs. K. L. Sellers is the proud aunt of a little niece, born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay of La Habra at the "Retreat" on Sept. 17, weighing 7 1-2 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. McElhany and daughter Lois and Mable Sellers spent Sunday afternoon in Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hollis, formerly of this lease but now of Fullerton, were callers on this leave Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elhany were guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim, Saturday evening. Mr. Lenard Coffey has returned home after staying in Long Beach for some time Saturday morning. Mrs. Wm. Wimer of Los Angeles is a guest at the McElhany home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Loltz entertained the former's brother of Orange and friends of Pasadena Sunday at their home. Mrs. G. S. Hanmore and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent the day with the latter's aunt Mrs. Floyd Cheadle of La Habra who has returned to her home from the hospital in Whittler Wednesday. Mr. Howard Smith of Brea and Miss Josephine McKaughn spent the day at the beach Sunday. P. McElhany attended a home of Mrs. J. C. Reese of Tuesday. Mr. J.L.Brawley was Long Beach visit Sunday. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W R.P.TOMPKINS 129 N.Los Angeles St. Quality Tires Tubes. Accessories and Vulcanizing THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Mr.r and Mrs. L. F. Lehney had two sons Glenn and Billie Spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing and Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hanmore motor-ed to Orange County Park Sunday afternoon. Little Mary Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pope is on the sick list this week. LIVE MAN IN HEARSE FRIGHTENS DRIVER SALEM, Gre., Sept. 19.—Visions of spoons entered the hand or a local hearse driver when he heard the cries of a man apparently echoing from within the closed carrier. At the time of the strange occurrence, the driver was on his way to the country to answer a death call. The driver at first thought he was the victim of a hallucination, but as the cries continued he decided to investigate. Leaving his seat the driver rushed to the rear of the hearse and opened the door. Out jumped a man, and explanations followed. The man said he had been assigned to make some repairs, and had been given no notice that the hearse was to leave Choice Bits of Fashion Gossip REFORMERS STORMED—PREACHERS PREACHED — OBJECTORS OBJECTED. BUT IT WAS FINALLY UP TO FASHION TO TURN THE TRICK. HOR DE- An Invitation VERY Woman desires above all Certainly she is deeply interested in knowing—and for this reason we are sure she w Fall Openi Thursday and Friday, Our Apparel, Fabric, Shoes, and D Gossip REFORMERS STORMED—PREACHERS PREACHED — OBJECTORS OBJECTED. BUT IT WAS FINALLY UP TO FASHION TO TURN THE TRICK. HOR DECREE WAS "LONGER SHIRTS FOR FALL" AND MILLIONS OF WOMEN BOW IN OBEDIENCE. NO ONE QUESTIONS FASHION. WOE TO WHOSOEVER DOES NOT OBEY AND OBEY QUICKLY FOR THE PENALTY IS THAT EVER-POINTING FINGER THAT SAYS "YOU ARE OUT OF STYLE." MORAL—GET INTO THE NEW FALL THINGS AS SOON AS POSIBLE. OVERHEARD ON THE STREET THE OTHER DAY, SPOKEN BY A WOMAN OF ULTRA-STROUT PROPORTIONS. "INDEED I USED TO HAVE SUCH A TIME GETTING CLOTHES TO FIT ME AND REALLY LOOK GOOD ON ME UNTIL I LEARNED THAT THE S. Q. R. STORE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STYLISH STOUTS. NO MORE WORRIES FOR ME." WE SPECIALIZE IN STYLES FOR THE MISS. THEY ARE UNMISTAKABLY SMART AND NEW. Fall Opening Thursday and Friday, Our Apparel, Fabric, Shoes, and D beautiful Merchandise—so new and diff pages of the leading magazines that first t Dominating Styles, fascinating—yes, of materials—such vivid, characterful color and delight you. DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE NE — BE THE FIRST TO SEE T And Dresses Suits, too Prices of the new things at The S.Q.R. to you. An early visit to the Store is u The S. Q. R. Sto I, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Just thought he was all lucination, but as he decided to in-put the driver rush-the hearse and open-it jumped a man, followed. The man assigned to make had been given no hearse was to leave the garage. The rear door was slammed, and the workman was temporarily imprisoned. The roar of the engine drowned out the man's cries, and the hearse was several miles from the city before he could attract the attention of the driver. Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. Looks like Hill has Hart trouble. The older you get, the longer a trouble seems to hang on. A church has small chance when in competition with a golf course. Patched pants are better than new trousers bought or the installment plan. Invitation! requires all else to be Attractively, Stylishly Attired. interested in knowing what is new and fashionable for Autumn we are sure she will appreciate this Invitation to view our Opening Display and Friday, Sept, 21st and 22nd Opening Display and Friday, Sept, 21st and 22nd Fabric, Shoes, and Dress Accessory Sections are sparkling with so new and different that the ink scarcely is dry on the magazines that first told of their inception. In fascinating—yes, irresistable in their beauty. Such a wealth of characterful colorings—such style innovations as to surprise UNTIL THE NEW STYLES BECOME COMMON TO SEE THEM—TO WEAR THEM. A Joy just to view them—and to slip into one of these big, luxurious Coats, so richly lined with silk, is positively a thrill. Awards couldn't possibly do them justice. And so different in those of past seasons. It are sure to command your admiration. Stylish Tailleurs novelty models, each with an unmistakable stamp of original- and smartness about it. The S.Q.R. Store are sure to be a revelation the Store is urged, while selections are best. R. Store Anaheim Calif.