oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-14

SHACKLETON'S LIFE NEW LIBRARY BOOK Another interesting biography heads the list of new books at the Fullerton public library for this week. It is "The Life of Sir Ernest Shackleton," by Hugh Robert Mill. The life story of the great explorer by one who was his intimate friend for more than 20 years and who is himself an expert on Antarctic exploration, it is said. A provocative and stimulating sort of book is H. L. Muncken's "Prejudices" in which he discusses in his vigorous, challenging manner Americanism, Capitalsism, The Novel, The Drama, The Art of Poetry, The Forward Looker, Education, and some other subjects. Other titles in this week's list of new books to be ready Saturday night are as follows: Applegarth, Missionary stories for little folks. Bible school teachers will find this collection of stories useful. They not only tell facts about the various countries but they will help to create an interest in helping the people of the countries so much less fortunate than our own. Bakantine, Radio Telegraphy for amateurs. Curle, Joseph Conrad, a study. Goodsell, A History of the family as a social and educational institution. Lincoln, California Real Estate Laws. Lippincott, Economic development of the United States. Lockhead, Economic Entomology. Lowry, Herself. Talks with women. Moody, Poems and poetic dramas. Murphy, Collation of cakes. Russell, Dramatized Missionary stories. Short missionary plays adapted for use in young people's societies and in missionary societies. Schlesinger, New viewpoints in American history. Stubenrauch, Horticulture for schools. Wrightson, Games for children's development. Wier, Songs the children love to sing. Good Housekeeping, Manual of home handicraft. Prang Company, The Manual Arts drawing books. FICTION Drago, Whispering sage. Gerould, Peter Sanders, retired. Green, Leavenworth case. Harker, The really romantic age. Harvey, The mystery Davis. T. D. Donica of the East End Furniture store moved his family from Garden Grove to La Habra Saturday. Mrs. Fair of First-st who has been the guest of her son Albert Fair, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McBurrey left Monday for a week's stay at Lake Arrowhead. The John T. Robinson family of Ocean-ave spent Monday at Ocean-side. Mr. George Beck and son Edward Beck and family also a visiting daughter of Mr. Beck's, Mrs. William Fox and husband, who are here from Emington, Ill., attended the circus at Santa Ana Tuesday. Miss Rhea Du Cavie who has been visiting at the P. S. Olson home cp Central-ave will return to her home PROMISCUOUS OUT OF CAMDEN, N. J. are hunting a master forcibly kissed thirteen year old whose osculatory out of commission which he was met Mildred's father man saw the inclusion offender's lip with wallop." Anyhow he for some time," P. FOR RESULTS—Want-ad. in San Jose Thursdays Miss Erna was a Miss Freda Broome NEW ANAHEIM MARKET Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena VALENCIA BRAND PRODUCTS ANAHEIM BREATH MEAT DIRECT FROM PRODUCER TO CO FICTION Drago, Whispering sage. Gerould, Peter Sanders, retired. Green, Leavenworth case. Harker, The really romantic age. Harvey, The mystery of the hidden room. McFee, Captain Macedoine's daughter. McIntyre, Blowing weather. Maher, The works of Satan. Butzebeck, My Alaskan idyll, a sequel to "Alaska man's luck." Stowell, The wake of the setting sun. Mystery and adventure in Lower California. Tyson, The barge of haunted lives. Wharton, Joan of Overbarrow. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Sept. 14. (Spl.)—A quiet wedding took place in Anaheim when Miss Pearl Fairbanks of La Habra was united in marriage to Mr. Irwine M. Naas of Garden Grove, Rev. L. L. Myers of the Anaheim Christian church officiating. Mrs. Harold Robertson entertained a number of friends at her home in Huntington Beach Thursday evening. The affair was in honor of her husband's birthday and also Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peabody third wedding anniversary, Mrs. Peabody is the sister of Mr. Robertson. A huge birthday cake ablaze with candles, and a tiny anniversary cake with three candles beautifully decorated the table. A four course dinner was served to the following. La Habra folks were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peabody, Mrs. W. E. Robertson and daughter Hattie; also Mrs. Margarette Gilbert of Los Angeles, and hostess Mrs. Harold Robertson and husband. Mrs. S. J. Walker who has been assisting Dr. J. W. Camp left Monday to join her husband at Stanford University. Miss Margaret Bryan of Brea will assist in the office. Officer Ed Brown reports a hold up of two Mexicans Saturday night. Upon leaving the bus at the street that goes down to the Mexican Camp they were held up at the point of a gun and rebbed of $16 and $17.50. Mr. Brown went to the scene but no trace of the bandits could be found. Ralph Glazier a former La Habran but now living at Arcadia won the Maxwell car in the Elks, raffle at Whittler Saturday night. Also Charles Lumaden was a winner of a handsome bedroom lamp at the same entertainment. Mrs. E. D. DeGray entertained up of two Mexicans Saturday night. Upon leaving the bus at the street that goes down to the Mexican Camp they were held up at the point of a gun and rebbed of $16 and $17.50. Mr. Brown went to the scene but no trace of the bandits could be found. Ralph Glazier a farmer La Habran but now living at Arcadia won the Maxwell car in the Elks, raffle at Whittler Saturday night. Also Charles Lumaden was a winner of a handsome bedroom lamp at the same entertainment. Mrs. E. D. DeGray entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter Helen's twelfth birthday anniversary. A color scheme of blue was carried out in the decorations. Blue flower candy baskets were given as favors, and ice cream with a huge birthday cake made an attractive centerpiece on the appointed table. A program was given during the afternoon. Miss Helen Jackson opened the program with two readings, Margaret Hart and Ruth Hough gave a Spanish dance, Reba Rily a Gypsy dance, Lillian Traw a vocal solo, Ruth Hough a piano solo. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Misses Ruth Hough, Margaret Hart, Millan Traw, Ellen Holt, Reba Riley, Miriel Olson, Helen Jackson, Charlotte Hallock Lindauer, Ola Betty, and Mary Hilda Kelton, Winifred Sutton, Miss Anna Campbell of Los Angeles, Mrs. DeGray and son Wallace and the honoree Helee. Mrs. C. Gray and son will occupy the Martha Ware and daughters are in Fullerton where the girls will attend the junior college. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chandler and daughter, Virginia, attended the circus at Santa Ana Tuesday. Miss Glenn Farley of Joplin, Mo., is a ne warrival in La Habra, being the guest of Mrs. Anna Everitt. Miss Farley will locate here. A. J. Elfmer has sold his laundry route to Clarence Jamison of South College-ave. Mr. Elfmer will take a short vacation before entering in some other business. Mrs. C. G. Prindle and children are spending a few days at Beaumont, Calif. Charles Wright left Saturday to attend the State Agriculture school at THE PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM, CALIF PROMISCUOUS KISSER OUT OF CONDITION CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 14.—Police are hunting a man who escaped after forcibly kissing Mildred Potter, thirteen year old school girl but whose osculatory equipment was put out of commission in the affray in which he was met up with. Mildred's father, a special pollie-man saw the incident and spilt the offender's lip with one well directed wallop. "Anyhow he won't kiss again for some time," Potter said. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. in San Jose Thursday. Miss Erna was a geust for the day of Miss Freda Brown Tuesday. EXPECT NOTABLES AT AIR RACES ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—The international air races here Oct. 1-3, are expected to see assembled a distinguished gathering of airmen from the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy that will surpass anything of the kind ever held in this country. Secretary of the Navy Denby, due for an address at a banquet under the auspices of the National Aeronautic Association, is taking a keen interest in the aero congress, it was learned from Washington and plans to come with an array of planes. The St. Louis meet is expected to be highly significant from the providing for a national defense. From the commercial viewpoint the contests also will be of great interest. The air circus will give Government officials and commercial interests a chance to compare the American airplane development with that of the important foreign powers, as well as to note progress made in the last year. The navy this year wants to retrieve its laurels lost to the army last year at Detroit. Special Curtlas racing planes now being built are expected to develop a speed of more than 250 miles an hour. With the army holding the world's speed record, non-stop and endurance records the task and goal set by the navy for accomplishment is in itself sufficient to develop great interests in the St. Louis contests. Seelig Co.'s Anaheim 158 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG CO. "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER HEIM MARKET center and Helena Sts. SAME PRICES AT BOTH MARKETS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER NO MIDDLEMANS PROFITS Sam Seel Lowest Prices in Car Half Pint Ball Mason or AND PRODUCTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER NO MIDDLEMANS PROFITS Here's a SPECIAL invitation— We Want YOU to Visit Our Markets— THE QUALITY MARKETS OF ORANGE COUNTY REMEMBER THIS: THE REAL GOODNESS IN A JUICY PIECE OF BEEF, LAMB, PORK OR VEAL DEPENDS UPON HOW IT IS KEPT—HOW YOUR MEAT DEALER HANDLES IT IN HIS MARKET. WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO OUR MARKET WHEN YOU GO MEAT SHOPPING TODAY AND SEE WHAT PRIDE WE TAKE IN KEEPING FRESH, CLEAN AND WHOLESOME THE MEATS FOR YOUR TABLE. THEN YOU'LL KNOW WHY THERE'S A RICH WHOLESOME GOODNESS IN ALL THE MEATS WE SELL. ANOTHER REASON IS—OUR PACKING PLANT IS LOCATED HERE IN YOUR OWN CITY—IS A PART OF THE LOCAL COMMUNITY—IS OWNED BY YOUR NEIGHBORS—MANAGED BY YOUR FELLOW TOWNSMEN—and, IN FACT, IS YOUR INDUSTRY, WITH THE LARGEST PAY-ROLL IN THE COUNTY—WITH ONE EXCEPTION—the OIL INDUSTRY. NOW WE ARE VERY PROUD OF THIS AND THINK YOU SHOULD BE—SO GET YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL AND BOOST—and PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY—WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS ASSURED OF Better Meats-Cleaner Meats Quicker Service Sam Seed Lowest Prices in Car Half Pint Ball Mason or Kettle Pint Ball Mason or Kerr Juice Quart Ball Mason or Kerr Juice Ball Red Guard Your ONE DOZEN PAIR SAVE 80 Get the Best. Have it Seelig’s High Grade COFFEE This Coffee gives such perfect CEREALS For a change, try one of the Cereals you haven’t served for a long time. Shredded Whole Wheat ... Post Toasties ... Quaker Puffed Rice ... Quaker Puffed Wheat... Carnation Oats ... Carnation Wheat ... Grape Nuts ... Better Meats-Cleaner Meats Quicker Service At The Following Markets Merless Market Seelig's Public Market, 139 W. Center St. Pacific Market Seelig's Public Market, W. Center and Helena Sts. NATIONAL MARKET Hard Bros. & Hanson's Store, 249 East Center St. Shredded Whole Wheat ... Post Toasties ... Quaker Puffed Rice ... Quaker Puffed Wheat... Carnation Oats ... Carnation Wheat ... Grape Nuts ... Post Bran Flakes ... SERVE THESE Cliquot Club Ginger Ale ...18c Arrowhead Ginger Ale ...10c OLD TIME 1 Quart S. S. New York Co. 1 Half Pint Bottle of Certo. 2 to 2½ lbs. Sugar according to dire little work and no trouble. Happyvale Pink Salmon, tall... Libby Red Salmon, tall... Libby Red Salmon, flat... Dunbar Shrimp, 2 cans... Booth's Oval can Sardines... Van Camp's Oval Can Sardines, 2 for. Sapphire Sardines in Olive Oil... SEGREGATE SEXES WITH CHALK LINES NORWALK, Conn., Sept. 14. Students in Norwalk high school will walk the chalk line this year, after creating various sensations last year when the girls smoked cigarettes and did other daring stunts in defiance of the Board of Education. Philip A. Jakob, new principal employed to show the students their proper places will segregate boys and girls and keep them in check by the chalking of lines beyond which they shall not pass. Jakob claims that the mingling of high school students has caused the trouble and he has hair brush or slipper ready for the future erring child. Parents are standing by, wondering how it will work out. MANY COUNTY VETS ATTEND CONVENTION The national convention committee of the Orange-co American Legion posts raet last evening at Santa Ana and discussed the arrangements for taking care of the Orange-co delegation at San Francisco next month. Another meeting scheduled Tuesday morning at Santa Ana further perfecting plans. Indications are that Orange-co will have one of the largest representations in the state at the national convention, it is said. Jack Hebson of Anaheim attended the meeting last night. ANAHEIM Markets IG CO STORES NOW ANAHEIM MARKET 139-41 West Center Street Seelig Announces Best Prices in Many Years for All Fruit Canning Supplies am Seelig Announces Best Prices in Many Years for All Fruit Canning Supplies Ball Mason or Kerr Jars, doz. 60c Mason or Kerr Jars, doz. 63c Mason or Kerr Jars, doz. 75c (Complete with lids and rubbers.) All Red Rubber Jar Rings Guard Your Fruit With the Best Ring Made ONE DOZEN PACKAGES of 12 RUBBERS FOR 62c (Usually sold at 10c a pkg.) SAVE 8c ON COFFEE The Best. Have it freshly ground to suit your pot or percolator. High Grade COFFEE, 35c lb., 3 lbs. $1.00 Coffee gives such perfect satisfaction that we sell a great Quantity every day. Japan Tea, 10c; 8 oz., 34c; 16 oz. 67c Ceylon and India Tea, 10c.; 8 oz., 34c; 16 oz. 67c ea, 10c; 4 oz., 23c; 8 oz., 45c; 16 oz. 87c CEREALS try one of the Cereals which served for a long time. Whole Wheat 10c Fees 9c Buffed Rice 15c Buffed Wheat 12c Oats 30c Wheat 27c 16c Heinz Quality Foods Serve Heinz products and be sure of the very finest. Baked Beans 10c, 14c, 25c Kidney Beans 10c and 15c These are Especially Fine. India Relish 18c and 35c Sweet Midget Pickles, 7½ oz...48c Pickled Onions 25c and 49c Chow Chow Mustard...22c and 37c Macaroni or Spaghetti— 2 for 25c, 18c and 30c Tomato Soup 13c Whole Wheat .10c Bies .9c Suffed Rice .15c Suffed Wheat .12c Oats .30c Wheat .27c Flakes .12½c Baked Beans .10c, 14c, 25c Kidney Beans .10c and 15c These are Especially Fine. India Relish .18c and 35c Sweet Midget Pickles, 7½ oz...48c Pickled Onions .25c and 49c Chow Chow Mustard..22c and 37c Macaroni or Spaghetti— 2 for 25c, 18c and 30c Tomato Soup .13c Cream of Celery Soup .23c SERVE THESE BEVERAGES AT HOME Dub Ginger .18c Budweiser .18c DUBLIN STOUT— Eastside, doz. $1.20 2 Bottles .35c (30c refund on bottles) 1 Bottle Free OLD TIME GRAPE JELLY S. New York Concord Grape Juice .58c T Bottle of Certo .33c Sugar according to directions makes 16 6-ounce glasses of splendid grape jelly with no trouble. Salmon, tail .14c Mon, tall .25c Mon, flat .22¼t 2 cans .35c Can Sardines .15t Val Can Sardines, 2 for .25t Nanes in Olive Oil .15t Libby Milk .10c and 5c Federal Milk .10c and 5c M. & M. Milk .11c and 6c Guaranteed perfect products INSTO—A fibre cleanser for your hands, package .....25c SAM SEELIG CO. "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER