oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-02

MISSING BUTCHER MAINTAINS SILENCE EUREKA, Oct. 2. — Alex Kels, missing Lodi butcher, in whose name an unknown man was buried, today maintained the silence he affected after admitting his identity. Kels was arrested here last night when attempting to shoot himself with a rifle. After admitting his identity, Kels said: "If my rifle had worked you never would have found me alive." Sheriff Riecks of Stockton was expected here late today to take Kels back to that county. The prisoner faced the prospect of a severe grilling, in an effort to learn the identity of the man who was shot to death and his body found burned in Kels' auto with all effort being made to give the belief Kels was dead. Kels refused a statement on the bay field murder, but is understood to have told conflicting stories to Captain of Police Gloney. One story it is understood, was to the effect that he went to the hay field with the man in his machine and they were attacked by three men in another machine. Kels escaped, he told the officers, but his companion was killed. Since then he said he had been wandering in fear of his life, having visited Reno and other Nevada points. Advises received indicate a belief on the part of the sheriff at Stockton that the dead man is A. Sund, a rancher, who has been missing. Police will endeavor through questioning of Kels to clear up the motive for the mysterious slaying and flight. Kels carried a large amount of life insurance, estimated as high as $70,000. WOMEN'S COATS AGAIN TO BUTTON UP BACK LONDON, Oct. 2. — Husbands may become useful to their wives again if the latest fashion craze materializes. Paris has decreed that the latest "KU KLUX" TAKES GIRLS, PICNIC EATS ATHENS, O., Oct. 2. — No sooner had a group of Ohio University students finished cooking their picnic supper and spread the tables than six white-robed figures appeared on the park hillside. The leader of the sepulchral half-dozen ordered the swains to start home. The vigilantes announced they would take care of the young women and see them safely home. The male picnickers left in a hurry. The white-robed intruders then jerked off their garbs of sheets, sat down, enjoyed the supper, and then saws the girls home safely. The "Ku Kluxers" (?) were members of another fraternity at the university who had not been invited to the picnic. LA HABRA YORDA LINDA, Oct. 2 (Special). —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor left Sunday morning for a few days' trip to Santa Barbara. While there they celebrated their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Harry Marsh is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Sr., this week. Mrs. Roy Turner and baby daughter returned from the Anaheim sanitarium on Saturday. Mrs. Benjamin Selover entertained the members of her bridge club on Saturday, this being the first meeting after the summer vacation. A "Dutch lunch" was served at 1 o'clock on small tables each table having a centerpiece of the Dutch flower, tulips. These same flowers, cleverly fashioned, were used as favors and held the nut cups. Place cards and the tails used after the luncheon also carried out the idea. After a few hours at their favorite game, the first prize, a piece of Dutch pottery, was awarded Mrs. Gallerd Page of Garden Grove. The second prize, a Dutch picture, "The Mill," was awarded Mrs. Ward Holland, while Mrs. R. Cochran was awarded two small figures in soap, "Hans and Gretchen," as consolation. Mrs. Selover's guests included Mrs. Mabel Paine, Miss Marsha Verbera. BRYAN TO ALL ENDEAVOR The coming Orange Endeavor convention held in Orange Oct. 2 be addressed on Friday by Hon. William Jennie topic being The bill The convention session in the Presbyterian neighborhood city, but speak in the new Oradia auditorium, which has capacity of 1300. All Endeavors urged to be at the register, and to stimulate on expenses to the Min summer conference for of the society with the centage of members there will be a Friday night. The pop supper includes good quartet; Harry Rimm get-together time. It is provided for alumni will be seated accordingly. General mass meeting Music led by Byron Rimmer will be the evening. Saturday morning executive meeting. Will be taken up at 12:00 to 1.45 Rock Luck Conferences. Can be held for the follow E. work: Junior, Intercity Officers, Prayer Quiet Hour, Music, Ninth Legion. They will be under competition and ought to prove a help. Saturday afternoonary meeting, speakers, who has recently missionary work in He is doing a fine splendid message: Police will endeavor through questioning of Kels to clear up the motive for the mysterious slaying and flight. Kels carried a large amount of life insurance, estimated as high as $70,000. WOMEN'S COATS AGAIN TO BUTTON UP BACK LONDON, Oct. 2.—Husbands may become useful to their wives again if the latest fashion craze materializes. Paris has decreed that the latest coats for women shall be short and will button up the back, and the "would you mind buttoning up my back" question may very soon become as universal as in bygone days. RECOVERS FROM CROUP "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then I used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since." writes Mrs. William Sims, Burlington, Wyoming, colds and croup quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medline in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. SENIORS BUY RINGS Annaheim H. S. seniors held a meeting last evening to arrange for the ordering of their rings. There was considerable discussion as several of the members wanted the style changed and others wanted it to remain the same. A committee was appointed with Mr. Hedstrom to report at the next meeting. The standard ring was chosen by the class of '19, but each year it has been changed a trifle. HEAR Hon. William Jennings Bryan at— Orange High School Auditorium Orange, Calif. (Auspices Orange County C.E. Union) Friday Afternoon, Oct. 5 at 3:30 o'clock His Subject Will Be "The Bible and Science" Friday Afternoon, Oct. 5 at 3:30 o'clock His Subject Will Be "The Bible and Science" TICKETS ON SALE IN ANAHEIM ADULTS 50c STUDENTS 25c —at— HEYING'S PHARMACY Wednesday, Oct. 3 (?) 66 BRYAN TO ADDRESS ENDEAVOR MEETING The coming Orange-co Christian Endeavor convention which will be held in Orange Oct. 5-6 and 7, will be addressed on Friday at 3:30 p.m. by Hon. William Jennings Bryan, his topic being "The Bible and Science." The convention sessions will be held in the Presbyterian church of the neighoring city, but Mr. Bryan will speak in the new Orange high school auditorium, which has a seating capacity of 1300. All Endeavorers in the county are urged to be at the convention and register, and to stimulate registration, the county union will pay $20 on expenses to the Mt. Herman C. E. summer conference for one member of the society with the largest percentage of members registered. There will be a pot-luck supper Friday night. The program for the supper includes good music, male quartet, Harry Rimmer and a great get-together time. A special table is provided for alumni. Everybody will be seated according to his society. General mass meeting, 7:00 p.m. Music led by Byron Burditte. Harry Rimmer will be the speaker of the evening. Saturday morning 10:30, general executive meeting. Business matters will be taken up at this time. 12:00 to 1:45 Round Table Pot Luck Conferences. Conferences will be held for the following lines of C.E. work: Junior, Intermediate, Society Officers, Prayer meeting and Quiet Hour, Music, Missionary and Tenth Legion. These conferences will be under competent leadership and ought to prove a source of great help. Saturday afternoon 2:30. Missionary meeting, speaker, Van V. Eddings, who has recently come from his missionary work in South America. He is doing a fine work and has a splendid message. 4:00 p.m. Harry Rimmer in a church, and there put on a "Junior Demonstration". Then march in a body to the Orange Christian church for their convention session, at which Miss Mabel Merrill, of Bell, Calif., will speak. 4:15 Young Men's Meeting—leader and speaker Ralph Isbell, General Secretary State C.E. Union. Music led by Byron Burditte. 4:15. Young Women's meeting—leader and speaker, Mrs. Frances Neth of Los Angeles. Here is a fine opportunity to hear a gifted speaker and worker for girls. She founded the Girl's Corner club which has a membership of over 1400 working girls in the city of Los Angeles. She knows girls and their problems, and never fails to interest and inspire. 5:15 Social Hour—hot chocolate served by the young peoples' societies of the Presbyterian and Christian churches. Bring sandwiches to the 2:30 meeting so they will be ready for this social hour. 5:45. Closing meeting of the convention, speaker, Ralph Isbell. This will be a great C.E. meeting for the C.E.hour. Installation of new county officers. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. PERSIMMON MEN TO CONVENE OCT. 27TH Persimmon growers of So. Calif. will hold their second annual meeting at Fullerton Saturday, Oct. 27, according to decision of the executive committee of the So. Calif. persimmon growers department of the farm bureau. Fullerton was again selected this year because of its central location and concentrated plantings of persimmons, several of which will be visited during the day. Intercopping, packing, root attacks and varieties will be studied by the growers during the field trip in the morning, which starts at 10 o'clock. These are some of the practical phases of persimmon culture that are interesting the grower to day. At noon a persimmon luncheon will be served at the high school cafeteria, featuring the fruit in various dishes. During the noon hour opportunity will be given to see the fruit exhibits assembled by the growers. An invitation is extended to all the growers to bring in good variety specimens for the occasion. At 2 o'clock a program of addresses will be given on timely topics. The main subject for the afternoon will be the marketing problem. The session will end with a business meeting and election of officers for the ensuing year. The present officers are: G.W.Sherwood, Fullerton, chairman; J.E.Doty, Goleta, vice-chairman; A.F.Manz,Ls Habra,Charles Fink,Santa Ana,Earl Goodall,Owensmouth,T.R.Hibbs,San Dimas. New Pictures Our Art Department is showing some exceedingly handsome new Pictures that have just arrived from New Pictures —Our Art Department is showing some exceedingly handsome new Pictures that have just arrived from the "House of Art." —And also, an assortment of hand decorated Plaques will prove interesting to art lovers. —Plaques are much in demand this season and are very effective. —You will find many out of the ordinary things at this store. B. F. SPENCER Wall Paper Art Goods Pictures 166 West Center Street IS THE PRIMAL POINT OF REASON FROM WHICH PROCEEDS THE GOOD CITIZENSHIP THAT BINDS ONE IN CONSCIOUS LOYALTY TO STATE AND HIS NATION. —Anaheim's prosperity is the amalgamated prosperity of its in- IS THE PRIMAL POINT OF REASON FROM WHICH PROCEEDS THE GOOD CITIZENSHIP THAT BINDS ONE IN CONSCIOUS LOYALTY TO STATE AND HIS NATION. —Anaheim's prosperity is the amalgamated prosperity of its individual citizens. One cannot intelligently serve one's own interests, without co-incidentally serving his town's interests. The degree of satisfaction one gets out of life depends largely upon the condition vailing in his community. The best of conditions will prevail when there is a cooperation of the people. Neglect your home industries, business enterprises and you assist in retarding progress estate values at a lower level, and lower the pride you should have in Anaheim. L. N. WISSER Headquarters for HUNTERS' AND SPORTING GOODS 127 West Center Street LA PALINA CAFETERIA The Best Place to Eat When Shopping Here 224 East Center Street "Every day in the Year for Your Protection" J. E. RODDEN Insurance Service 215 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 71 NENNO & EIMERS "Everything for the Auto" Formerly C. J. Nenno Auto Supply Co. 145 So. Los Angeles St. We clean Garments in a running stream—We Call for and Deliver ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Phones— Anaheim 48 Placentia 6 Fullerton 430-J Plant—920 N. Los Angeles DR. LEOTA P. ANDERSON CHIROPRACTOR Adjustment by a Successful Operator, of Years' Experience 204 Fisher Bldg Phone 413 Tuesday, October 2, 1923 AVOCADO GROWERS FIELD DAY: OCT. 13 All residents of Orange county who are interested in avocado culture are invited to attend the second annual avocado field day of the Yorba Linda farm center. Saturday at 2 o'clock, Oct. 12, 1922. Visitors will be escorted through the various avocado groves at Yorba Linda and the points of interest explained. In the evening a wienie bake will be staged at the W. H. Holloway La Habra Heights avocado ranch, and an avocado department of the Orange county farm bureau organized. Meet at the Woman's clubhouse at Yorba Linda at 2 o'clock. Folks who want to be sure always order Challenge Butter FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. Three Big Values in 30x3½ regular size clincher tires Usco Fabric Royal Cord and the NEW↓ USCO CORD -now ready and the NEW USCO CORD -now ready This U.S. quality group at lowest prices ever offered Buy U.S. Tires From A. ANTON, Highway Supply Store, 1126 N. Los Angeles Street. M. ANTON, RFD No. 2, Box 222 L. J. EVANS, (Five Points Service Station). HUGH LARUE, Cypress, RFD No. 2. ANAHEIM CHARLES H. MANN, 210 So. Los Angeles St. C. H. MYERS, (Myers Garage). R. J. REDDEN, Route No. 2, Box 307. HARRY D. RILEY, 151 S. Los Angeles St. S. R. WALTERS, (Anaheim Vulc. Works), 156 S. Los Angeles St. LEE'S SERVICE STATION (Evans & Almstead), 604 East Center Street. Self PROCEEDS THE THREAD OF LOYALTY TO HIS CITY, S. Q. B. STORE SEBASTIAN BROS. J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. AUTOMOTIVE ELEC CO. WHITE HARDWARE CO. ANAHEIM CREAMERY CO. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. EXIDE SERVICE STATION 307 N. Los Angeles St. Herr & Fulfer, Props. B. F. SPENCER Paints and Wall Paper McGEE BATTERY AND ELECTRIC STATION Westinghouse Batteries- PROCEEDS THE THREAD OF LOYALTY TO HIS CITY, property of its inits own interests, upon the conditions pretail when there is a hearty in retarding progress. keep real in Anaheim. EXIDE SERVICE STATION 307 N. Los Angeles St. Herr & Fulfer, Props. B. F. SPENCER Paints and Wall Paper McGEE BATTERY AND ELECTRIC STATION Westinghouse Batteries— The Best Westinghouse Can Make ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS AUTO TOPS—BODY COVERING 217 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT Willard Storage Batteries Bosch Ignition Systems Kennedy Radio and Apparatus Parts BLUE BIRD DRAPERY and DECORATING SHOP 323 E. Center St. The same Expert Service as in the city. If we do not have what you want will take customers to city wholesale house. UNITED THEATRES "Always a Good Show" DANIELS & WILLIAMS The Best in Tires and Vulcanizing 211 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 RUMFELT AWNING CO Re-inforced—Built to Last 211 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 25