oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-15

JURY VERDICT FOR MRS. BULA CROKER JURY (By International News Service) DEBLIN, June 15—The jury in the Croker will contest this afternoon returned a verdict in favor of Mrs. Bula Croker, widow of the late Richard Croker, former leader of Tammy in New York. She was the sole legatee, under his will, which was contested by Croker's children by a former marriage. TRUCK DRIVER SOLE HEIR TO $8,000 Oakland, June 15—Russell S. Houston, 31, did not take his lumber truck out today on its customary trip. Instead he drew his pay and began to figure out just how it feels to be a millionaire. He received notification that he was the sole heir to the $8,000,000 estate of the late Lord Covington of England, who died suddenly in Salt Lake City two years ago while on a world tour. "The money—that's not hard to take. Houston said today. "But the title—what the dickens will I do with it?" AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. W. Harvey, Lloyd Jones, L. P. Buckley, F. Anderson, A. W. Trumbler, W. H. Whitfield, R. J. Hall, E. E. Packes, and L. C. Kennedy, Los Angeles; W. H. Bell, Eagle Rock; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; B. M. Allen, and J. Glass, San Francisco; and H. A. Clerseus, Long Beach. City Briefs Councilman and Mrs. Godfrey Stock left today for a two weeks' vacation at Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Olmetead of Anaheim are planning to spend the week-end at Pomona, and attend the commencement exercises of Pomona College. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ferguson of Orange are the parents of a son born this morning at Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. F. McMichael of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium. W. N. Irwin and wife left yesterday over the P. E. and S. P. for St. Louis where Mr. Irwin expects to attend the Rotary Club convention. Mrs. Edward Bigelow and son Donald, will go to Los Angeles this evening where they will attend the Asiomar rally in Temple Baptist church. They will remain over night, the guests of Mrs. William Brown and son. Mrs. John Taggert is visiting in Los Angeles with her daughter Mrs. William Brown. LOVER IS HANGED Chicago, June 15—Caesar Parronia, convicted of having slain Mrs. Elizabeth Witchel and her 11-year-old daughter, Agatha, when Mrs. Witchell refused to desert her husband and elope, was hanged here today. Pastroni attempted suicide at the time of the crime and was half blind and practically deaf from self-inflicted wounds. He went to death without comment. POST BRAN Flakes 12½c Pkg. Kraft BRICK CHEESE 45c Lb. Tea Garden Maraschino Cherries ...20c. Limit 2 bottles to a customer 5-oz. glass No. 1 New Potatoes 7 lbs.for ...25c YORBA, Jury closing exercise took place last given follows: assemblage. Rainbow dance after the hundale sweet song "Miserere" from Ernest Yorba. Rose, Lilly Rulie school. P mas by Mr. B. Supt. of Orange where the weesting class, Mrs Philip Yorba. The whole pro great verve and one remarked on of Miss Ruiz. Marks, expression was unanimous that the young girl cultivated. Also were highly great admiration such a young girl Yorba is, was high and difficult the number that And now her time is here! Miss Roxana pal of the school not be with us here again, we she intends to lit her home in while, as soon as left with her foll Yosemite Valley will go to Berk Flanders will stay summer, Mrs.A grades' teacher company with her other relatives Bear Lake. What might have accident hape Cooper of Peralta er of this locality each other to get the bridge is the BRAN Flakes 12½c Pkg. BRICK CHEESE 45c Lb. Tea Garden Maraschino Cherries ...20c. Limit 2 bottles to a customer 5 oz. glass No. 1 New Potatoes 7 lbs. for ...25c Fancy Kentucky Wonder Beans, lb...10c LOWER PRICES ON CANNING SUPPLIES JARS 1-2 pt. Masons 74c dozen Qt. Masons, 92e doz. 1-2 Gal Masons $1.28 doz. Pt. Ideals ...92c dz. Qt Ideals ...$1.18 PAROWAX Jlb. 10c JAR RUBBERS High Grade 2 doz. 15c JELLY Glasses Squat or Tall 6 oz. doz. 38c 8 oz. doz. Sea Fresh Mackerel, can ...20c All White Meat Contains No Bones. Makes Delicious Sandwiches M. and M. MILK The Milk That Whips Small 6c Large 11c PICKLES Keokuk 20 oz. jar SOUR SWEET 25c jar 30c jar Chaffees LIBBY'S FRUIT Salad No. 1 Can 27c No. 2-1-2 Can 43c MEAT MARKET Steer Beef Shoulder Pot Roast per lb. 10 & 12½c Hamburger, per lb. ...10c Sausage, per lb. ...15c Smoked Picnic Hams, per lb. ...16c Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, ½ or whole, per lb. 25c SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center St. Ed. W. Schneider SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center St. Ed. W. Schneider Where Quality Counts Above Everything Else Fancy Poultry and Rabbits. We Dress Our Poultry and Fresh Every Day Fancy Steer Pot Roast lb. 10c Swift Premium Skinned Hams Half or Whole, lb. 3 Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. 12½c Pure Pork Sausage lb. 1 Spare Ribs 12½c lb. We Deliver YORBA, June 15.—(Spi.)—The closing exercises of our local school took place last week, the program given follows: America, by all the assemblage. Piano solo, Miss Marguerite Bolsserane. Vocal solo, dance of the Fairies, Elsa Bieger. A pageant of the season's prologue by Mother Nature Dances of the Summer Flower, Episode 1, the Christmas feast, autumn drill. Episode II, fifteen years later, winter dance. Rainbow dance of spring. Episode III after the hundred years' sleep. Finale, sweet song bird. Piano solo, "Miserere" from Il Trovatore, Verdi Ernestor Yorba. Vocal solo, Mexican Rose, Lilly Ruiz. Vacation song, by the school. Preservation of diplomas by Mr. B. F. Beswick, assistant Supt. of Orange Co. schools. Out where the west begins, school Graduation class, Marguerite Bolsserance. Philip Yorba, George Giddings. The whole program was given with great verve and annihilation, and everyone one remarked on the beautiful voice of Miss Rulz. Mr. Beswick in his remarks, expressing the hope, which was unanimously felt by all present that the young lady's voice should be cultivated. The instrumental soloists also were highly commended, and great admiration was expressed when such a young people as little Ernest Yorba is, was heard playing such high and difficult classical music as the number that he played was. And now heigh-ho! for vacation time is here! Miss Roxana Flanders the principal of the school this past term, will not be with us when school opens here again, we are sorry to hear, as she intends to, if possible, teach near her home in Chula Vista. Meanwhile, as soon as school closed, she left with her folks on a motor trip to Yosemite Valley, from whence they will go to Berkeley, where Miss Flanders will stay the rest of the summer. Mrs. A. Boyles the primary grades teacher, meanwhile will go in company with her husband, baby and other relatives and vacation at Big Bear Lake. What might have been a very serious accident happened when Pompey Cooper of Peralta and Ernest Cooper of this locality, both tried to pass each other to get to the bridge first, the bridge is the one over the Santa CHANGE PROMOTERS FOR SHELBY MATCH By ED W. SMITH (I. N. S. Stair Correspondent) (copyright, 1923, by I. N. S.) GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 15. Dan Tracey, Great Falls hotel owner and coal mine operator, was installed today as promoter of the Denneyey-Gibbons boxing contest at Shelby, July 4. supplanting Loy Molumby, state commander of the American Legion, and Mayor Jim Johnson of Shelby, whose lack of business methods in promoting the show precipitated a condition which for a time yesterday threatened to force calling off the contest. The selection of Tracey was made at a meeting last night in Great Falls. It was attended by Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey; Shirley and Lee Ford, owners of the Great Falls National Bank, and Senator J. W. Spears. The meeting was held to discuss the situation arising from the alleged fact that Johnson had misrepresented the real facts to newspapermen. He was suddenly confronted with the declaration that only $50,000 was available to go ahead with the plans. The bankers of Great Falls then, announcing their purpose of saying Montana's face, agreed to underwrite the affair. At first they wanted Kearns to take over promotion of the show, but upon his refusal, Tracey was selected. Kearns agreed to give every assistance he could. The first hint of a change in the management came when neither Johnson nor Molumby, whose names appear in the fight contracts, showed up at the conference. Molumby finally showed up but newspapermen who were at a distance were surprised to discover he had difficulty in gaining admission. To these newspapermen, Molumby explained the meeting was held to discuss a prospective fight to be held in Great Falls. This was denied by the bankers and business men when they emerged from their meeting. Johnson did not even go to the hotel where the meeting was held. It was only thru frantic last minute appeals from Tracey and Stanton that Kearns finally consented to remain here last night instead of going to Shelby with a group of newspapers... while, as soon as school closed, she left with her folks on a motor trip to Yosemite Valley, from whence they will go to Berkeley, where Miss Flanders will stay the rest of the summer. Mrs. A. Boyles the primary grades teacher, meanwhile will go in company with her husband, baby and other relatives and vacation at Big Bear Lake. What might have been a very serious accident happened when Pompey Cooper of Peralta and Ernest Cooper of this locality, both tried to pass each other to get to the bridge first, the bridge is the one over the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co.'s canal, the other side of the river bridge. They now both aver that each one thought the other would slacken up to give room to the other to cross, and when too late they tried to swerve the other way to avoid a crash and—both fell into the ditch and got as good a ducking as anybody ever did get. Miss Cooper was in the machine with her brother and was somewhat bruised and shaken up, so that a physician has been called in to attend her. Pompey says his control lever, or something broke and caused him to lose control of the steering wheel. The occurrence took place yesterday, Wednesday, the 13th at 4:30. Next Sunday the 17th the feast of our Patronal Saint, St. Anthony of Padua, will be celebrated here at our local church by a High Mass which will take place at 10 o'clock and to which everyone is cordially invited. CHINESE MAY HAVE MILITARY DIRECTOR Peking, June 15—a military dictatorship will probably be necessary to avoid civil war in China. President Li Yuan Hung is reported to have repudiated the resignation forced from him by General Wang Cheng Ping, after holding the president's special train eleven hours while enroute to Tien Tsin. The rump cabinet now functioning here, however, regards the telegraphic message of resignation as valid. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL H. I. Thomas, and E. Brooks, Long Beach; Albert E. Oller, M. Wallace; T. P. Ford, D. F. Lowery, and W. E. Rose, Los Angeles; Steve Brow, Huntington Beach; J. W. Elder, Baketsfield; E. B. Peers, Pasadena; Mrs. A. L. Carzon, Orange. Brooms Best grade Broom $1.25 value, special for $1 COCOA DOOR MATS Daily Sp SATURDAY, JUNE SOAP Ben Hur Soap, 25 bars Meat Orinder, 4 blades, $2.00 value, MONDAY, JUNE GLASSWA Plain Tumblers one day only, dozen WATER PITCH $1.00 Water Pitchers, One Day Only TUESDAY, JUNE TOASTER Androx Tonster cr Broiler 25c value special OIL CAN 1-Gal. Galvanized Oil Can Boyco Regular 65c value MARKET Ed. W. Schneider, Prop. Units Above Else Poultry and Rabbits Premium Ham Whole lb. Work 15c ½ c lb. Phone 20 Best grade Broom $1.25 value, special for $1 COCOA DOOR MATS $1.25 Door Mat Special $1.00 TUNGSTEN LAMPS —Special reductions on Tungsten electric bulbs, best grade. 40 Watt, 5 for $1.60 50 Watt, 5 for $1.60 60 Watt, 5 for $1.80 All Guaranteed Ahlsv 127 WEST CENTER STREET Riley Will Inspect Studebaker Plant Harry D. Riley, who left on Thursday for St. Louis as delegate from the Anaheim Rotary club to the convention of Rotary International at St. Louis, plans to stop off at South Bend, Ind., to inspect the Studebaker factory. Riley expects to get a good deal of useful information and hopes to come into personal contact with some of the company officials. As luck would have it, Thursday was the biggest day in a long while in respect to deliveries of new Studebaker cars. Seven cars were taken out to purchasers! Riley's establishment also is breaking all records in regard to shop repairs. Scores of Studebaker vehicles are preparing to make long trips into the mountains and are fitting their cars for the unusual demands that will be made upon them. FARM EXPERT COMING Prof. L. B. Smith of the agricultural extension service will arrive in Orang-eCounty tomorrow to attend the meetings of the Citrus Institute at Fullerton, June 15-16, C. M. Cory, assistant Farm Advisor, said today. JUGO SLAVIA RESTIVE Vienna, June 15—Jugo-Slavia was reported today to be gathering to intervene in the Bulgarian situation unless the new revolutionary government at Sofia ceases mobilization. EXTEND BLOCKADE Berlin, June 15—French military economic blockade in western Germany, occupied all the depots between Dortmund and Kray-South. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 60 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or Business Men’s Lunch 11:30 to 2 p.m. “SERVICE WITH A SMILE” We Serve The Best of Everything PUNCH—To every lady entering our store Saturday, June 16th. Fancy Sundaes and Parfaits a Specialty Orange County Drug Co. (Formerly Anaheim Pharmacy) 4 West Center St. Anaheim Fancy Sundaes and Parfaits a Specialty Orange County Drug Co. (Formerly Anaheim Pharmacy) 4 West Center St. Anaheim E SALE! by taking advantage of these exceptional bargains which of great values which we will sell at less than cost on the ning Saturday, June 16th, ending Friday, June 22nd. Daily Specials SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH SOAP Soap, $1.00 Under, 4 blades, $1.25 Value, $1.25 MONDAY, JUNE 18TH GLASSWARE Amblers only, dozen 45¢ WATER PITCHERS Water Pitchers, Only 69¢ TUESDAY, JUNE 19TH TOASTER Toaster cr Broiler special 10¢ OIL CANS Aluminized Oil Can Boyco Make 65¢ value 40¢ O'CEDAR MOPS Triangle O-Cedar Mops, large size with handle Special $1.25 ALUMINUM DISH PAN WATER PITCHERS Water Pitchers, Only ... 69c TUESDAY, JUNE 19TH TOASTER Toaster or Broiler e special ... 10c OIL CANS Aluminized Oil Can Boyco Make 65c value ... 40c WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20TH CAKE PLATES ana decorated Cake Plates, blue, special ... 50c CUPS AND SAUCERS d Imported China Cups and 55c value, one day only ... 15c THURSDAY, JUNE 21ST ALUMINUM WARE Aluminum Collender, Blue Special ... 79c Aluminum Stew Kettle, wood grip $1.50 value, special ... 79c FRIDAY, JUNE 22ND MARKET BASKET Market Basket, real willow blue, special ... 79c ALUMINUM DISH PAN Best Grade Aluminum Dish Pan $1.75 Special ... $1.19 MATCHES Blue Tip Matches 6 boxes to a package, special— 30c lswede ANAHEIM