oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-13

TURK GUERILLAS ATTACK OUTPOSTS LONDON, Oct. 13.—Bands of irregulars are attacking Greek outposts in eastern Thrace, near the Bulgarian frontier, according to advice from Athens today. Greeks in Thrace are becoming panic-stricken as a result of increasing activity on the part of the Turkish guerillas and are fleeing to Constantinople. The Turkish excursions into the neutral zone on the Turkish straits are regarded as serious by the foreign office. FACES BREAK WITH TIGER GIRL ATTY. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—Armour L. Phillips today was between two fires as the result of his announcement that he would take the witness stand in behalf of his wife and bare details of alleged intimate relations with Alberta Meadows, the girl Mrs. Clara Phillips is charged with having hammered to death. It was reported Phillips faced a break with his attorney, Bert Herrington, if he went to the district attorney's office to make a full statement to Deputy District Attorney Frickle concerning his part in the charges that have been made. SUB SAVES SHIP CREW WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The submarine N-2 rescued the crew of 33 men from the sinking steamer Swift Star off Black Island which reported to the navy department today. ODD FELLOWS ELECT AT MODESTA MEET MODESTO, Calif., Oct. 13.—M. H. Ludlow of Vallejo was elected grand scribe of the Order of Odd Fellows at the grand encampment here. Other officers chosen are: R. C. Black, Chico grand patriarch; W. H. Clay, Selma, grand high priest; R. J. McDowell, Arcata, grand senior warden; C. E. Benedict, San Francisco, grand treasurer. R. E. Murphy, Long Beach and J. I. Ralph San Francisco, are the grand trustees. MILK IMPROVED BY MODERN MACHINERY The milk of the Anaheim Creamery, since the establishment of its plant here and installation of modern pasteurization machinery, has improved several hundred per cent. With 25,000 the maximum number of bacteria per cubic centimeter permissable for certified milk, the creamery is putting out milk with a count of only a few thousand. City Health Officer J. W. Truxaw, in commenting upon the improvement, said that the counts of various creameries differed from month to month and only a complete list of the counts over a considerable period was trustworthy. FLIES TO LEGION MEET SAN FRANCISCO, Oc. 13.—J. W. Jackson, prominent legionnaire, left today for the American Legion convention in New Orleans by airplane. He will stop in Los Angeles, be said. THURSDAY FOR KIDS Thursday was heim Kiwanis matter of interest first visit beingized La Habra ond being at Trist Governor presented the Mon. At the invitation club, Kiwanian lunch with the co., and enjoyed gram. The La to the Anaheim guests yesterday zation. During McCord, cashier tional Bank and the Anaheim Ki most interesting ships that are ened by Kiwanii friendships of girls. His address sacrifices of men their fellow men thought most int To show they may expect musical extravagance to be presented wanis Club Oct. Eugene Durfee body of men win F. B. Harden brook with his dialect soota citizen form decided to take a baseball game. To take at least Anaheim Kiwanii heim Kiwanian den, A. B. McCormop, president of f is club; J. P. Prebre, Henson Ferrie Roscoe B. Young Eugene Durfee klin. YOUR CREDIT IS Good YOUR CREDIT IS Good Name Your Own Terms Small payment down. Small weekly or monthly payments. No interest same prices as cash. Anaheim Cut Rate Furniture Company 108 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FASSEL'S Quality And Service Grocer Your Convenient Grocer Situated in the heart of Anaheim's business district with a clean fresh stock of staple and fancy edibles in brands that are known the world over for their goodness. Grocer Situated in the heart of Anaheim's business district with a clean fresh stock of staple and fancy edibles in brands that are known the world over for their goodness. Saturday Special 6 Large Cans Borden's Milk 6 to a Customer 55c 3 for 1 During the hours from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. we will give 3 bankees with every 10c purchase. BANKEES FASSEL'S In Reuther's Public Market THURSDAY BUSY DAY FOR KIWANIS CLUB Thursday was a busy day for Anaheim Kiwanis club members in the matter of inter-city relations, their first visit being to the newly organized La Habra club, and their second being at Monrovin, where District Governor Leslie B. Henry presented the Monrovia Club's charter. At the invitation of the La Habra club, Kiwanians of Anaheim took lunch with the baby club of Orange co., and enjoyed an excellent program. The La Habra club, according to the Anaheim Kiwanians who were guests yesterday, is a coming organization. During the luncheon, A. B. McCord, cashier of the Anaheim National Bank and district trustee of the Anaheim Kiwanian club gave a most interesting talk on the friendships that are acquired and strengthened by Kiwanians and recalled the friendships of great men of past ages. His address was based on the sacrifices of men for the benefit of their fellow men and was a gem of thought most interestingly presented. To show the La Habra club what they may expect at the forthcoming musical extravaganza, Senior Pecan, to be presented by the Anaheim Kiwanian Club Oct. 30th and 31st, M. Eugene Durfee delighted the large body of men with a vocal solo, and F. B. Harden brought the house down with his dialect story of the Minnesota citizen formerly of Sweden, who decided to take in the state fair and a baseball game. La Habra is going to take at least 100 tickets for the Anaheim Kiwanis show. The Anaheim Kiwanians who were guests of La Habra Kiwanians were F. B. Harden, A. B. McCord, William T. Walop, president of the Anaheim Kiwanis club; J. P. Probat, Major DeSombre, Henson Ferris, Frank Edmiston, Roscoe B. Young, Henry Adams, M. Eugene Durfee and Oscar T. Conklin. KIWANIS CLUBMEN WILL VISIT LEVEE Next Tuesday at noon, the members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club will go to the scene of the new levee being constructed to control the flood waters of any future stormy period that may come to this district. The work is practically finished, and the Kiwanians will view the results of the effort of the citizens to protect the millions of dollars invested in groves, and agriculture in general. President William T. Wallop will go with a committee to the site earlier in the day and prepare a barbecue dinner for the Kiwanians and at the conclusion, the group will view the work now nearing completion. The section to be inspected by the Kiwanians is about 150 yards from the grove where the barbecue will be served, and by Tuesday, it is expected the pile driver will be within a few yards of the point where the last pile will be placed. President Wallop, of the Anaheim Kiwanian club today urged every member of the organization to be present at the regular meeting next Tuesday, which will be held at the scene of the levee instead of the Elks clubhouse, the regular meeting place. "I particularly want the men of the Kiwanian club to see what Fritz Yungbluth has been talking about for the past six months, and what he has been doing with the money he has been collecting to construct that levee. The levee is, in its last analysis, something of paramount importance to every business man in Anaheim. If it were not constructed, another such stormy time as we had last winter will be disastrous to every member of the Kiwanis club face the facts and see the wonderful work that has been done by the committee in which members of the Kiwanis are very active. The levee in itself is nothing more or less than a few million cubic yards of sand, a few hundred piles, wires boards and nails, but in its scope, it is going to be the means of protecting millions of dollars worth of agricultural crops, and thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of fruit and nut trees, as well as truck gardens. I want every Kiwanian to be able to hear his name called at noon, next Tuesday." MURDERED PASTOR'S WIFE IN COLLAPSE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 13. Suffering from nervous strain, Mrs. Frances Hall, widow of the murdered Protestant Episcopal clergyman, Dr. Edward W. Hall, collapsed in her home today. She is under the care of a physician. T. M. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs. Hall, said she had been grieving deeply ever since the bodies of her husband and the choir leader of the Evangelist, had been found lying side by side on the old Phillips farm, two miles from this city on Sept. 16. MRS. SEARS NO BETTER The condition of Mrs. Harry L. Sears, who has been dangerously ill in the past days, is unchanged today. Her friends, who are legion, anxiously await word of improvement. TO MAKE TOAST An automatic timing attachment features a new electric toaster, turning off the current at the right instant. KING HAS LINE ON NEXT PREMIER KING HAS LINE ON NEXT PREMIER LONDON, Oct. 13. Premier Lloyd George, who has held the tiller of the British ship of state for virtually six years, today conferred with King George upon political matters. Belief is growing that the premier will tender his resignation to the king very soon and that he will announce a general election before the end of this year. Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the exchequer and head of the British debt funding mission to the United States, conferred with King George last night leading to a report that he may be the next premier. WAREHOUSE BANDITS GET $200,000 BOOZE CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Twenty armed bandits raided the Grommes and Ulrich warehouse today, bound and gagged three officials of the concern and the watchman, and drove off with three truck loads of whisky valued at $200,000. Otto Winer, superintendent of the warehouse, was beaten over the head with one of the bandits' revolvers. SMASHING ON the Biggest Bus Ever Had--With the Have ever quoted. D Have Seen Our Won Women's Patent Leather 2 Strap with Fawn Suede back. Medium heel, at $4.85 Patent Leather One Strap Pumps, black, pauin, quarter and Cuban heel—Also brocaded back with low heel $3.98 Boy's Shoes Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be beaten; black and tan blucher and English styles. Also boys' bikes. Prices from $1.98 to $3.98 Women's Fine Juliet and Strap Slippers At $1.69 these should go in a hurry. Made of soft kid uppers, flexible soles "Personalized Style" As you select your hat, your shoes, your blouses, your gloves to meet your personal taste, so can you select your coat, your suit, your dresses for your individual lines. This, through the Printz conception of "Personaliz- ed Styles." Let us explain this style idea for you. Vogue Shoppe "Where Style is Inexpensive" 216 W. Center Anaheim Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be beaten; black and tan blucher and English styles. Also boys' bikes. Prices from $1.98 to $3.98 Women's Fine Juliet and Strap Slippers At $1.69 these should go in a hurry. Made of soft kid uppers, flexible soles, elastic sides, with patent tip or patent trimming up the front, only ... $1.69 Men's Fine Dress Shoes or Oxfords Of tan or black calf, Goodyear welted soles; all the newest styles; only ... $3.98 Infants' Soft Sole Shoes All the fancy patterns; best grade; all styles ... 69c Kafateria Sl The Fastest Growing Firm in Calif Open Saturday Evening Till 9 o'Clock SACRIFICE FRANKLIN HOME PHILADELPHIA. Oct 13. A house at 111 Spring street, Benjamin Franklin's first home in Philadelphia, will be torn down soon to make room for a modern building. Don't Forget OUR HATS Have Both STYLE AND QUALITY at Moderate Prices Cable Millinery In the Vogue Shoppe 216 W. Center St. Anaheim NG OUR WAY TO st Business We have With the Lowest Prices we oted. Don’t buy until you ur Wonderful Offerings. Men's Bike Style Shoes Made of soft Chrome tan or Pearl Elk leather; all sizes... $2.25 Women's Felt Slippers, Padded A chance to buy a pair of Felt Slippers at a very small price; made of a good grade felt, nicely trimmed; all colors; ribbons... $1.00 Men's Heavy Work Shoes Plump Tan Uppers, Munson last, in an excellent shoes for wear... $2.48 Hundreds of Pairs—Dozens of Styles Of fine low shoes for women, in brown or black, patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heel—a wonderful assortment— $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 Barefoot Sandals, Smoked Elk or Brown Of fine low shoes for women, in brown or black, patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heel—a wonderful assortment— $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 Barefoot Sandals, Smoked Elk or Brown The Kind That Wears Sizes 5 to 8.....$1.39 Sizes 8½ to 11.....$1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2.....$1.69 Infants' Shoes and Mary Janes In sizes to 8; a variety of styles; on sale.....$1.00 Mary Janes for Big or Little Girls Sizes 2 to 8 Infants', $1.48 Sizes 8½ to 2, Misses', $1.98 Sizes 2½ to 8 Women's $2.48 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes That we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles and sizes up to 8.....$1.48 Maria Shoe Store Being Firm in California—There's a Reason Clock · 109 West Center Street