oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-31

NATIONAL FRAT TO MEET IN SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31.—With a varied purpose including water sports on the Sacramento River, a river boat dance, a stug party trip to San Francisco, another to Lake Merritt, Oakland, and an all-night fete at Lake Tahoe, Nu Chapter of Sacramento is completing final arrangements for the twenty-first annual convention of the Phi Delta Kappa National Fraternity to be held in this city August 20 to September 2. Delegates will be in attendance from thirty-five chapters of the fraternity. Ralph H. Morrill, past president of the local chapter and during the past year national president of the fraternity is in charge of plans for the convention. This will be the first time in recent years that the annual convention has come to California and the members of the local chapter are working diligently to give the visitors a royal welcome. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 31.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Schryer entertained Wednesday night their son Bli Schryer and Mrs. Muzzle and daughter Julla of the West Coast Lease. Mrs. Boa Jones and daughter Sadie and son Boo are spending a week's vacation at Long Beach. Miss Helen and Mona Meranda entertained Mr. Chick Robinson of Buena Park and Mr. Dan Cullen of Montebella Wednesday night. Mrs. James Gale and son Arthur went to visit her son in Los Angeles who has been ill and is getting along very well. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee were Brea shoppers Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee visited Mr. Schryer's nephew Clyde Fairbairn from Elmo, who has just returned from Washington and reported a very good time. While in Vancouver he YORBA LINDA, Aug. 31.—(Spl.)—The children of Mrs. Nettle Mobry of Los Angeles held a family reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swain of this place. A splendid dinner of which the piece de resistance was tried chicken, was enjoyed at noon. All the children of Mrs. Mobry except one daughter who resides at some distance, were present, and the party included Mrs. Mobry of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Book of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Covington and family of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stienke and two children of Arizona and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Swain and family. Mrs. Ed Kaup Las returned from a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Worsham of Whittier. Mr. Wm. Swain has returned from a six weeks vacation trip to Camp Curry and Yosemite. Mrs. C. Paine, Mrs. Roscoe Cram and Miss Deasa Jepson spent Thursday at Gardena, where they were guests of Miss Etta Snedcorn. The Misses Doris Thing, Violet Scott, Tomaka Doboshi, Elizabeth Doe and Myrtle Doe were initiated into the "chicken club" at the meeting held at the George Quigley home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Watson A. Walker has returned from Pasadena after a ten days visit with relatives there. Mrs. Herbert Anderson and sister left Tuesday for a two weeks stay at Harlon Flats. Mr. Geo R. Boughner of Fellows is a guest at the home of his brother Mr. J.D.Boughner. Friends here of Miss Esther Boughner will be interested to learn that she plans to attend the University of Ohio this year. On next Thursday (Sept. 6th), the Yorba Linda Methodist Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Frank Lynn of 485 N.J. Jackson Glendale. Mrs.Lynn was formerly an active member of the local Ladies Aid and a large number are planning to attend the meeting at her new home. Mr. and Mrs. R.A.Knight and daughter were picnicers at Balbon on Wednesday. FRESH VOLUME FULLERTON LIFE The following new book ready for circulation at the library Saturday evening: NON-FICTION Perhaps the most popular non-fiction list for the be "My Experiences at Yard" by Basil Thomson or was head of the British vice from 1913 to 1921, of his experiences in filmed matte incidents, long quenches, small clips and nonements, which make more exciting, because im ing and more momentous best detective tales. Other titles of a popul ary Louise Bryant's Mir cow which is a collection using biographical sketches and women prominent political life today; South Nelson a republication o f life of England's greatest and Hilaire Belloc's "One provocative and humorous master of English prose." The remaining titles useful additions if not so above. They are: North American Myths American Diplomacy... Irish Songs... Contains music of all the old favor may not so well know A History of Roman Lit h mythology of the Greek mans Hadley, Principii tary Science, Johnson schools and school boo Three Plays... Contains Road, The Truth about The Great Broxopp.Mus tative one-plays by authors Mosher, More T stories and quotations. Sheet metal work, Y making, including works design and construction Wier, Light piano piece world plays. FICTION Bindloss, The wild tertained Mr. Chick Robinson of Buena Park and Mr. Dan Cullen of Montebella Wednesday night. Mrs. James Gale and son Arthur went to visit her son in Los Angeles who has been ill and is getting along very well. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee were Brea shoppers Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee visited Mr. Schryer's nephew Clyde Fairbain from Olive, who has just returned from Washington and reported a very good time. While in Vancouver he met Mr. and Mrs. Koontz and family of this lease who were also traveling in that part of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Meranda and family were Brea visitors Tuesday afternoon. JOLLY PICNIC REUNION All who ever lived in Kansas are called to meet for a great picnic reunion all day Saturday, September 8th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and headquarters so all may find the old neighbors even with ten thousand present. There will be a brief program opening about two o'clock, songs, short talks, rol call. CHINESE TO HANG IN CALIFORNIA PRISON SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31.—Unless granted executive clemency by governor Richardson, which is considered unlikely, Jung Sam, a Chinese, will be hanged at San Quentin prison Friday morning for the murder of a fellow countryman in Castroville, Monterey County. The slaying was the outgrowth of a long war. Two other Chinese, arrested with Sam, escaped conviction. OPEN WAR ON WATERED MILK SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31.—Dr. J. P. Iverson, chief of the division of animal industry of the State Department of Agriculture, announced today that he has declared war on the vendors of "watered milk" in the Yosemite Valley. Iverson said that visitors to Yosemite have been charged fancy prices for milk which has been greatly diluted. One conviction has already been obtained, Iverson asserted, the "watered milk" dealer drawing a fine of $250. JELL WELL Pkg 10¢ Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Avalon ½s..27c TUNA Record ½s..20c CAMPBELL'S BEANS, large can...11c DARIGOLD MILK, large can...10c FRUIT FUDGE, per lb...35c Monmouth brand SUCCOTASH, No. 2 can 15c Letty SARDINES, 2 cans 15c Minute TARIOCA, not alk CAMPBELL'S BEANS, large can... 11c DARIGOLD MILK, large can... 10c FRUIT FUDGE, per lb... 35c Monmouth brand SUCCOTASH, No. 2 can 15c Letty SARDINES, 2 cans... 15c Minute TAPIOCA, per pkg... 13c Humpty-Dumpty PINK SALMON, 2 for... 25c No. 1, Tall Can Lipton's Tea ¼ s... 23¢ ½ s... 45¢ 1 s... 87¢ PALMOLIVE Bar SOAP 8c 95c Royal Baking Powder 6 oz... 23¢ 12 oz... 43¢ 2½ lbs. $1.30 SUNMAID RAISINS Post's Bran Flakes 2 15 oz. pkgs. for ... 25¢ 2 Pkgs... 25¢ MEAT MARKET Eastern Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, half or Whole, per lb... 30c Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, half or Whole per lb... 25c Eastern Smoked Picnics... 15c Smoked Squares... 12½c Compound, 2 lbs... 25c Pure Lard... 15c —Our Stores Will Be Closed All Day Monday, Sept. Third—LABOR DAY Fancy Sweet Spuds, 3 lbs. for... 25c Fancy Bell Peppers, 3 lbs. for... 25c Fancy Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for... 15c FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following new books will be ready for circulation at Fullerton library Saturday evening: NON-FICTION Perhaps the most popular book on the non-fiction list for this week will be "My Experiences at Scotland Gard" by Basil Thomson. The author was head of the British Secret Service from 1913 to 1921. "His story of his experiences in filled with dramatic incidents; long quests and close pursuits, small clues and large demeasures, which make the story more exciting, because more convincing and more momentous, than the most detective tale." Other titles of a popular character are Louise Bryant's Mirror of Moscow which is a collection of illuminating biographical sketches of men and women prominent in Russian political life today; Southey's Life of Nelson a republication of this classic life of England's greatest naval hero; and Hillary Belloe's "On", a book of provocative and humorous papers by a master of English prose. The remaining titles will be very useful additions if not so popular as the above. They are: Alexander, North American Mythology, Fish, American Diplomacy, Fisher, Sixty Irish Songs, Contains words and music of all the old favorites as well as many not so well known. Powler, A History of Roman Literature, Fox, Mythology of the Greeks and Romans, Nadley, Principles of Veterinary Science, Johnson, Old schools and school books, Milne, Three Plays, Contains the Dover Road, The Truth about Blayda, and The Great Broxopp, Moser, Representative one-act plays by continental authors, Mosher, More Toasts, Jokes, stories and quotations. Netbocker, Sheet metal work, Yates, Model making, including workshop practice, design and construction of models. Wier, Light plano pieces the whole world plays. FICTION Bindloss. The wilderness mine. SHERIFF'S SLAYER FACES FIRING SQUAD SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31.—George Gardner, convicted of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Gordon Stuart, was shot at 6:25 a.m. Three and a half minutes later he was pronounced dead. Gardner was led from the death cell at 6:24, stopping to speak to his brother-in-law, T. J. John, staking him wished him to have charge of his body. He then shook hands with Sheriff Harries and his last statement was that the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Gordon Stuart was accidental and committed when he was half crazed with anger. He also wished to extend his sympathy to Mrs. Stuart. At this point the death cap was placed over his head and the march to the death chair started. Gardner, contrary to all expectations, gave no demonstration of weakness. He was placed in the chair where his hands and legs were tied and without further ado waited the Sheriff's command of execution. During the night Gardner chatted freely with guards and other prisoners, stating that he had always led a clean life, abstaining from stimulants in the way of drinks or smoking. AMERICAN RELIEF LEAVING RUSSIA WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The first move on the part of the United States in demonstrating its policy of "wider international co-operation" with other American nations as enunciated last night in Minneapolis by Secretary of State Hughes will be the resumption of diplomatic relations with Mexico. Official confirmation was given today to dispatches of last week, announcing that nothing now stands in the way of the recognition of the Obregon government. Officials declined this morning to state when recognition would actually take place, but it was reliably reported that the resumption of political relations would be announced simultaneously in Washington and HORSE RACING THRIVES IN BRITAIN LONDON, Aug. 31.—Horse racing once known as the Sport of the Kings has become the sport of the multitude in Great Britain. Testifying at a hearing held in connection with a proposal to impose a tax on betting, John Lee, controller of the British central telegraph office revealed that 5,000,000 telegrams in connection with racing are spent in England in a year. Including press dispatches dealing with racing 17 per cent of all the telegrams that are handled in England in a year are dispatched by persons who bet on horse races or are otherwise connected with the turf. Of 36,000,000 telegrams which passed through my office last year said Lee, 2,500,000 were in connection with racing. Racing telegrams represented almost 7 per cent of the whole telegraphic traffic during the year, and press telegrams dealing with racing represented about 10 per cent. IN PEN FOR MURDER MADISON, Wis., Aug. 31.—Two men were in the state prison at Waupun today—one to serve a life sentence—the other a 25 year sentence—following conviction of murdering Robert Jaeger, 62. Alvin L. Jensen was given a sentence and Jack Galloway was sentenced to 25 years for the axe murder of the hermit. Each confessed. Each year, upon the anniversary of the crime, the men will be placed in solitary confinement. WORTHMORE TRACT DISTINGUISHED CLAIRVOYANT Life's mysteries revealed by consulting Prof. Carl Bauer, eminent chairvoyant and Spiritual Medium. Your life to this gifted man is like an open book. FICTION Bindloss. The wilderness mine. Curwood, The Alaskan, Gerould, Conquistador, a drama of life in Mexico. Giraudoux, Suzanne and the Pacific. Green. The step on the stair. Hendryx, North. Mackail, Bill the bachelor. Maxwell, Spinster of this parish. Pater, Marius, the Epicurean. Porter, The white flag. Quick. The hawkeye. Terhume, Black Caesar's clan, a Florida mystery story. FINISH PLANS FOR S. S. CLASS BLDG. Plans have been completed for a temporary primary Sunday school class building at the First Methodist Church of Fullerton. There are now 800 in the department with a regular attendance of more than 400. There are 66 teachers and officers. The temporary building is to cost $2400. Other building permits issued by E. S. Richman, Fullerton inspector, include one to H. H. Young for a $4000 residence at 117 W. Roslyn ave. WORTHMORE TRACT DISTINGUISHED CLAIRVOYANT Life's mysteries revealed by consulting Prof. Carl Bauer, eminent clairvoyant and Spiritual Medium. Your life to this gifted man is like an open book. Prof. Bauer is known as the most marvelous Life Reader and Magnetic Healer of the age, and is recognized by the press, medical faculties and scientists of two continents as the absolute master of occult forces. He gives names, dates, facts and figures; he tells you every wish, fear and ambition of your life and guides you with strong certainty, with more than human power to success in all undertakings, health and physical conditions, he diagnoses in a manner surprising to the most skeptical. Prof. Baur gives never failing advice on business, lawsuits, marriages love, speculations deeds, mortgages mines, travel, investment, oil changes, divorces and tells how to obtain your heart's desire. THOUSANDS of families long separated have been reunited by his efforts, thousands of hearts made glad by his truthful predictions. Call today, consultation fee $1.00. House 10 to 6 p.m. daily and Sundays and Thursday evenings till 9 p.m. Apt. 1 Roberts Apts. corner Lemon and Center streets, entrance on Lemon street, Anaheim—Adv. Over 100 Clean Food Stores Make Daley's a Daily Habit We have a very interesting offer in a Ford Touring car we want to tell you about—It will cost you nothing to investigate. LEARN ABOUT THIS OFFER AT DALEY'S STORE School Day Food Suggestions Wholesome, Nourishing Foods are Necessary to keep the Youngsters healthy and studious. SATURDAY SPECIALS Peanut Butter, fresh and good, 2-lbs. 45c Last Day on Big Cookie Sale Saturday School Day Food Suggestions Wholesome, Nourishing Foods are Necessary to keep the Youngsters healthy and studious. SATURDAY SPECIALS Peanut Butter, fresh and good, 2-lbs. ... 45c Last Day on Big Cookie Sale Saturday COOKIES, Stock up for the School days, ... 48 for 25c Oatmeal, Cocoanut, Lemon, Ginger, Whole Wheat, Raisin. GINGER SNAPS ... 48 for 10c Saturday Last Day at this Special Price PURE JAMS—16-oz. 3 for $1.00 JELLY ... 2 for 25c LIBBY'S EXCELLENT CANNED MEATS ROAST BEEF, No. 1 can ... 27c CORNED BEEF, No. 1 can ... 25c LUNCH TONGUES, No. 1 can. ... 30c SAUSAGE—Vienna Style, halves ... 14c DEVILED MEATS, Morris Supreme or Libby's ... 5c CHEESE, Tillamook, lb. 38c—McLarens Pimento Nippy, pkg. 15c PICKLES, Heinz Sweet Mix, 4 oz... 25c "The Spread for Bread" Milcoa, lb. ... 25c We Also Recommend Nucoa, lb. ... 29c TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 116 E. Center Street Phone 405 239 W. Center Street Phone 753 PLACENTIA BUENA PARK YORBA LINDA Gerrard Bros. & Hanson (AlphaBetaCal. Store No. 12) OUR MARKET COMPLETE AWAITS YOU, FULL OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT. "Check Your Needs"—"Help Yourself" BUTTER, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46¢ CHEESE, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32¢ Cream of Wheat.....20c H O OATS, small.....12½c Large.....87c Large Oval Can Sardines, tomato sauce.....10c All o'Crn Flakes, 3 for.....25c Grape Nuts.....10c "Solar" Peas.....10c All Van Camp's Soups, 3 for.....25c Boneless Herring, Fine, lb. .....25c "Eagle" Condensed Milk 19c FREE—I Cook Book, 1 Cooking Utensil with 1 lb. Rumford's baking powder 27c Calumet, 16 oz....28c Linit Starch.....8½c Armour's Corned Beef lg 48c Sun Maid Raisins, 2 for 23c Libby's 1 lb. Tall Red Salmon.....24c Clorox.....15c Waldorf Toilet Paper, 4 for.....26c Mushrooms, 35c, 50c.....60c CRISCO— 1 pound can.....24c 3 pound can.....70c 6 pound can.....$1.30 9 pound can.....$1.90 FRUIT JARS—MASON'S— Pints.....78c Quarts.....88c Kerr Seal, qts.....98c Best Red or White Rubbers, 2 doz.....15c Sperry's Drifted Snow Monttana Wheat Flour— 24½ lbs..$1.00 49 lbs..$1.95 Ivory Soap, large, 2 for 25c Grape Juice, pints.....25c Quarts .....45c (5¢ refund for empties) Dunbar Shrimp, 2 for...85c Jelly Glasses, large, doz 40c Maple Syrup— Scudder's, Pints .....28c Quarts .....48c HORLICK'S MALTED MILK— $1.00 size .....85c $3.75 size .....$2.90 Red Seal-Lye, 2 for .....25c "Necc" Tuna .....10c Corn Meal, 5 lbs..18c 10 lbs..35c A. & H. Soda ,large .....8c Chicken Feeds, wheat, 100 lbs. $2.45 TRACT VOYANT as the most and Magnetic is recognized faculties and ats as the abforces. s, facts and ry wish, fear e and guides inity, with r to success th and phyagnoses in a most skepfailing adts, marriages s, mortgages tment, oil tells how to ire. dles long seped by his efts made glad ons. on fee $1.00. ally and Sunenings till 9 Apts. corner ets, entrance im—Adv. Clorox ...15c Waldorf Toilet Paper, 4 for ...26c Mushrooms, 35c, 50c...60c CRISCO... 1 pound can ...24c 3 pound can ...70c 6 pound can $1.30 9 pound can $1.90 HORLICK'S MALTED MILK $1.00 size ...85c $3.75 size...$2.90 Red Seal Lye, 2 for ...25c "Neec." Tuna ...10c Corn Meal, 5 lbs. ...18c 10 lbs. ...85c A & H. Soda large ...8c Chicken Feeds, wheat, 100 lbs...$2.45 Scratch ...$2.65 Shur Lay Mash...$2.80 Get Your P. & G. Soap Special Now Customers Wait on Themselves and if Delivered 10c Extra TOM WING'S VEGETABLE STAND Offers you the Best of Fruits and Vegetables Where "Price and Quality Meet" Watermelons, per lb...2c Potatoes, 7 lbs. for...25c White or Brown Onions, 6 lbs...25c Tomatoes, 6 lbs...25c TRUE & NELSON BAKERY SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1923 We open with a full line of Bakery Goods. We are here to please you. FREE Loaf of Bread with each 35c Purchase Meat Department FREE Loaf of Bread with each 35c Purchase Meat Department SHOULDER BREAST of MILK VEAL VEAL to Stew or ROAST, lb. 17½c Roast, lb. 12½c PURE LARD or COMPOUND—(2-pound limit) CHUCK POT ROAST SHORT RIBS to Boil SLICED LIVER ... Real Old Fashioned RIB COUNTRY VEAL Sausage, lb. 17½c CHOPS ... 25c Free to You a Prize by bringing this Ad to our store Saturday between the hours of 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. No Later. The Best for Less—Deliver in Anaheim for 10c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Anaheim