oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-04

200 JOIN CYPRESS FARM CELEBRATION The meeting Tuesday night held in Cypress Grammar school to honor the energetic committee responsible for the success of the farm center carrying off high honors at the Orange-co fair, grew fully 200 persons from the county and resulted in a most entertaining reunion. Farm centers from Yorba Linda, Orange, Villa Park, Buena Park, Costa Mesa, and Garden Grove, with a delegation of 20, were present. R. D. Flaherty, president of the Farm Bureau, complimented Cypress on its recent victory. He recounted some of the rocks which the association had encountered but which were finally and safely passed and the fair presented with all success and peace. Representatives from every farm center spoke in highest terms of congratulation of the thriving Cypress center, and of the co-operation and community spirit which enabled the promoters to "bring home the bacon." W. A. Smiley spoke of the clean shows of the fair and stated no complaints had been made other than that Cypress was running a jewelry establishment without a license, referring to the sweepstakes cup and two other silver cups which they won and were displaying. He said the success of the exhibition was true to the prophesy he had made a year ago. Joe Ritter, chairman of the committee and chairman of the Cypress Farm Center, told of the co-operation and support of his fellow workers and their wives, the Messars and Mesdames J. W. Fuquay, Steve Luther, George Ledford, O. P. Bungard, G. G. Priddy, George Trapp, M. M. Carpenter, John Kester, all of whom were extended a vote of thanks. Mrs. Nelson, president of the Civics club of Garden Grove, spoke briefly and expressed the opinion that the fair had put Orange-co on the map. Mrs. Kellogg, of Yorba Linda, offered her congratulations and invited her celebrations. MAN EMULATES WAYS OF PRISCILLA CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Priscilla's suggestion to John Alden was not more subtle nor more fruitful than that of William Printer, local restaurant proprietor. Mrs. Leo Garfinkle, one of his regular customers, paused at the cash register a moment recently and said to Printer, who appeared quite disconsolate: "Why don't you get married again, Printer? You are full of life. I have a good woman for you. I will arrange a meeting." "No, thanks," began Printer. "I cannot marry her. She is not my style." Then he hesitated for a moment. "Now, if she were you," he continued—yes, that would be a different matter." The nuptials were performed shortly afterward. ENORMOUS ADVANCE IN TAX RECEIPTS Income tax receipts in the Los Angeles internal revenue district for September were virtually as great as the entire income collections for July, August and September of 1922 according to a report made to Washington yesterday by Collector Rex Goodcell. The September income receipts were $7,614,604, as against $7,729,-959 for July, August and September, of 1922. Collector Goodcell's survey shows that California paid more income tax for the fiscal year 1923 than the combined amount collected in the 14 western states of Wyoming, Washington, Utah, Texas, South Dakota, Oregon, North Dakota, New Mexico, Nevada, Nebraska, Idaho, Colorado, Arizona and Oklahoma. The total for these 14 states was $84,351,000, as against $84,478,000 for California. Outstanding features of Collector Goodcell's special survey were: That while the United States as a whole developed a decrease in income tax receipts for the fiscal year 1923, as compared with 1922 of $573,000,000, the Los Angeles district gained a gain of $1,332,823. Farm Center, told of the co-operation and support of his fellow workers and their wives, the Messrs J. W. Fuquay, Steve Luther, George Ledford, O. P. Bungard, G. G. Priddy, George Trapp, M. M. Carpenter, John Kester, all of whom were extended a vote of thanks. Mrs. Nelson, president of the Civiles club of Garden Grove, spoke briefly and expressed the opinion that the fair had put Orange-co on the map. Mrs. Kellogg, of Yorba Linda, offered her congratulations and invited everyone to her home town on Avocado Day, Oct. 13, when autos will take visitors over the avocado orchards. A progra noof music and interesting impersonations was presented by Miss Lola Fortune on the violin with her sister, Miss Mona, at the piano; Mrs. Edith Sconce, with piano numbers; Mr. John Fortune on the violin and Eddie Smith, introduced by Mr. R. C. John, Mr. Smith, for 14 years an actor and now technical director for the Laskey Studios, gave character impersonations including "My Mate," Robt. W. Service; "The Volunteer Organist," Riley, and "Gee, What a Busy Life This Is." The refreshment committee composed of the Messdames O. P. Bunyard, J. W. Fuquay, M. M. Carpenter, C. R. John and Hugh LaRue, served sandwiches, coffee cake and ice cream. The September hot spell was not a permanent wave after all—Bellefontaine Examiner. Plain Dealer Want ads bring results. NOTICE IF YOU WANT TO GET WELL, SEE ME Dr. B. F. Badgley D.C. B.S.C.M.C. Scientific Chiropractor, Dietition and Iridiagnostician Graduate of Universal, Los Angeles and Nebraska Chiropractic Colleges, and National School of Orthoprapy, Medical Hospital Interneship, Drugless Therapeutics. Five years successful practice in the east. Have treated hundreds of chronic and bed-sick cases. Will open office for practice Saturday morning at 214-215 Sam Kraemer Building. Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 6 PASSENGER T HELD UP BY MONTGOMERY, A army of mysterious ing into the million Montgomery-Tuscaloosa ger train, on the M railroad, near here, th sengers into a near-p Engineer Sloan to g clean his drivers an order to reach Montg The insects were eers to this elime, a train crew or passer to identify the breeder down as thick as rails miles along the route said. As soon as th made the engineer window, and the win cars were shut. So wheels began to slip neer could not see t When members of got down to clear th of the crushed and they were battered on were forced to wait until the milling swa When the train pulion station here dea bering into the milli in a solid mass of front of the engine, was required to wash passengers scattered city and related th perience. RELIEF FOR REFOUND More than 4000 rheumatism have enj cent amelioration ofer der the bacteria injec recently developed in University medical co to the October issue. Scientific Chiropractor, Dietition and Iridiagnostician Graduate of Universal, Los Angeles and Nebraska Chiropractic Colleges, and National School of Orthopraxy, Medical Hospital Internship. Drugless Therapeutics. Five years successful practice in the east. Have treated hundreds of chronic and bed-sick cases. Will open office for practice Saturday morning at 214-215 Sam Kraemer Building. Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 6 Other Hours by Appointment Telephone 1128 X-RAY WHEN NECESSARY 55 Miles South of Anaheim On The Coast Highway CARLSBAY AVOCADO Saturday, October 6 11 a.m. to 12:30 m. 7-Course Avocado Dinner Free Fashion Visits the Flower Garden A demurely flower-like aspect is presented by this maiden, who sallies forth to one of those intimate little dinners in this plaited, petalled, and pliant frock of rose pink crepe satin. We don't know whether she is going to "meet her fate" or not, but we feel convinced that life will never again be the same to the man assigned to be her dinner partner. For whether she smiles or frowns on him, who could resist the half turn of a coquettish shoulder, displaying an adorable capelet like a particularly large and uncrumpled rose leaf. This gown, while young and innocent, reveals itself as sophisticated in its knowledge of style and clings firmly to the first principles of the autumn mode, to be decorative in front and plain in the back. The bodice and the front panels are cut in one piece and placed over a plain skirt. So that plaits may not feel neglected; the cape is married to a plaited version of the Deauville neckerchief, and plaits make a final and most effective appearance from under the second scalloped panel. The temptation to play "She loves me, she loves me not" with the petals of this dress is hard to resist, but to ardent young men we would merely give this warning, that every rose—even such a delectable one as this—has its share. PASSENGER TRAIN HELD UP BY INSECTS MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 4.—An army of mysterious insects numbering into the millions, attacked the Montgomery-Tuscaloosa local passenger train, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, near here, throwing the passengers into a near-panic and forcing Engineer Sloan to stop his engine, clean his drivers, and use sand in order to reach Montgomery. The insects were evidently strangers to this clime, as none of the train crew or passengers were able to identify the breed. They came down as thick as rain for over two miles along the route, the engineer said. As soon as the attack was made the engineer closed his cab window, and the windows in all the cars were shut. Soon the engine wheels began to slip and the engineer could not see two feet ahead. When members of the train crew got down to clear the engine wheels of the crushed and greasy insects they were battered on every side and were forced to wait several minutes until the milling swarm subsided. When the train pulled into the union station here dead insects numbering into the millions were caked in a solid mass of grease upon the front of the engine. A huge fire hose was required to wash them off. The passengers scattered throughout the city and related their thrilling experience. RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM FOUND More than 4000 sufferers from rheumatism have enjoyed an 80 percent amelioration of symptoms under the bacteria injection treatment recently developed in the New York University medical college, according to the October issue of Popular Science. CHICKEN BLOOD TO AID CONSUMPTION LONDON, Oct. 4.—Consumptives are promised a new recruit in the fight against the disease in the discovery of Dr. Jose Maria Torras, a Spanish medical man. Torras claims he has discovered a new serum prepared from the blood of chickens, and that it has met with success. The serum is prepared from a secret process, the hen's blood being strengthened with citrate and chlorate of sodium and calcium phosphate. Torras believes that the calcium is primarily responsible for the success of the serum, which is injected into the muscular tissue. Dr. Torras is a disciple of Pasteur, and his discovery is the culminating point of many years of research. Many Spanish and continental doctors and specialists are reported to have tried the serum with great success. KEG ON ROOF EXPLODES BELLAIRE, Oct. 4.—Hot weather here recently is credited with breaking up of a poker game. A ten-gallon keg, said to have been hidden on the roof of a building, expanded and burst because of the heat. The liquid poured down into a room in which a poker game was progressing. The players ceased their efforts at coaxing aces and got under the stream, pouring through the roof, it is claimed. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. 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 RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM FOUND More than 4000 sufferers from rheumatism have enjoyed an 80 per cent amelioration of symptoms under the bacteria injection treatment recently developed in the New York University medical college, according to the October issue of Popular Science Monthly. In several instances, it is said, the improvement effected was equal to a cure. The female with the specie is more lavish than the male.—Edwardsville Intelligencer. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. 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, Wyo. Soughs, colds and croup quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients, printed on the wrapper. 40 Miles North of San Diego Coast Highway LSBAD DO DAY October 6th, 1923 Sight Seeing Trip of Valley Good Music Entertainment $14.75 NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION OF JCPenney Co. 475 DEPARTMENT STORES 236 WEST CENTER STREET Yes, We Have Moved Across The Street Nation-Wide Values That Afford Real Savings! New stocks! Only goods of reliable quality! Styles when they are new! Variety makes selection a satisfaction! Savings that are real! Service that is helpful here affords both pleasure and profit. Comparisons prove the superiority of values. Take advantage of these values to provide for future needs. New Fall Brocks of Silk Unusual Values at This Price! New Fall Frocks of Silk Unusual Values at This Price! Late Styles at Low Cost! are values that speak for themselves! Only our large buying power could armments such as these at this extremely low price! Dresses are made of flat crepes and crepe de chine of good quality, in y, brown, and cocoa. Pleats trim many of them, while embroidery in shades adds to the attractiveness of others. Sizes 16 to 44. Our Low Price Only $19.75 to $24.75 Sizes for Women and Misses Men's Modish Spring Capes Women's Modish Spring Capes Of Poiret Twill, Bolivia and Velour Showing of stylish capes just received from New York's fashion Beautifully developed in fine quality Bolivias, Poiret Twill and Velour, and revealing the most careful workmanship. Modishly simple or clabmmed. The smart wrap of the season! Women's and misses' sizes. Come and See These Highly Attractive Modes and Exceptionally Good Quality-Values! In the Season's Most Popular Colors Including Navy Black Caramel Reindeer Priced Very Moderately For Such Genuine Values! 14.75 to $29.75