oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-15

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center LAST TIMES Tonight THE LAUGHTER HIT OF ANAHEIM! The ROYAL STOCK Co. IN A SCREAMING FARCE COMEDY "SOME BABY" WITH Edythe Elliot and Rodney Hildebrand SCREAMS! YELLS! HOWLS! —AND ON THE SCREEN— "SHIFTING SANDS" TOMORROW NITE HOUSE PETERS & JUNE ELVIDGE "The Hand of Peril" BERT ROACH "SCHOOL DAYS" WALTER FORDE "GOOD DEEDS" SURPRISED YEGG SHOT BY POLICE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. — Surprised by three police officers while he was kneeling before the safe of the Central Hardware Co. in Hollywood early today, a man who said his name was James Purtell, engaged in a running gun battle with the officers and was finally captured after he had been seriously wounded. The gun battle, which aroused hundreds of sleepers, occurred shortly before dawn after Officer BELIEVE BELFORT OBTAINED $50,000 DETROIT, Jan. 15. — Major Wellington Belfort, held in Oakland on the charge of impersonating an army officer, and believed to be the man who operated here in 1921 as Martin L. Belfort, swindled prominent Detroiters of $50,000, it was revealed today. Belfort is accused of swindling a number of Detroit women, mostly widows, through his activities in 1921 as junior partner. EXPECT RUSH OPERA RE Music dealers of Orpheus graph records of nummerloginal De Kovene opera. "Robin Hood" of the production of the Orange co. Choral number of the committee section including the part to be given at the Anaheim S. auditorium Jan. 25 to Ellis Rhodes, direct organization. "The rippling melody old-time favorite, which produced by the famous lines in Chicago in 1893 right to both young Rhodes continued." folk like to listen to "Bee Ale," "The Tinkers" all the rest because back to them memories must forgotten day. To the younger fans songs are a revelation theater-goers of a by-enjoyed. In fact, for men and women of the hearing of such music Koven's cannot help good 'counter-british' fan that is now an obsession. Rhodes declared that every indication that union's production would crowded houses. MARRIAGE LICENSE Otto G. Hilbers 27 Shanklin 29, Anaheim; C. Kitchin 51, Santa Ana; K. Duffey 55, Long Beach; Dorman 20, Woodland; Snyder 23, Santa Ana; Neeley 25, Jennita L. Yorba Linda; Jos. T. Helen A. Eden 20, Oran SURPRISED YEGG SHOT BY POLICE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15 — Surprised by three police officers while he was kneeling before the safe of the Central Hardware Co. in Hollywood early today, a man who said his name was James Purtell, engaged in a running gun battle with the officers and was finally captured after he had been seriously wounded. The gun battle, which aroused hundreds of sleepers, occurred shortly before dawn after Officer Berg had found the man trying to open the safe and called two other officers. When surprised by the officers Purtell fled to the top of the building, firing as he ran. The officers returned his shots, and he was not captured until one of the officers' shots took effect. At the receiving hospital it was said Purtell was in a serious condition. STEADMAN HAS RADIO Frank N. Steadman, former chief of police, is sitting up nights of late, according to his own admission. No, no, Mr. Steadman is not nursing a grievance, nor anything like that, but his son, Earl Steadman, has presented him with a radio set, and Mr. Steadman is sitting up to "listen in" on what the "high-brows" of Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Chicago have to say. He says radio is all very simple when once you learn the knack of how it is done. Scorn of commercialism means that you are a young intellectual or that your nest is feathered. BELIEVE BELFORT OBTAINED $50,000 DETROIT. Jan. 15. — Major Wellington Belfort, held in Oakland on the charge of impersonating an army officer, and believed to be the man who operated here in 1921 as Martin L. Belfort, swindled prominent Detroiters of $50,000, it was revealed today. Belfort is accused of swindling a number of Detroit women, mostly wilds, thru his activities in 1921 as junior partner of a real estate firm. Mrs. Myrtle Harris, 34, a school teacher, admitted she had lost $5000. MacDONALD SMITH LEADING TOURING LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. — MacDonald Smith of San Francisco was leading the field in the California open golf championship tournament this afternoon, when the half-way mark was reached. He had a score of 144 for the 36 holes. Smith's 88 of yesterday enabled him to lead at the end of today's play. His score for the 18 holes today was 76, while Mel Smith, who was in second place at the end of today's play, made a 73 for a total of 145. Eddie Loos and Abe Espinoss were tied for third place, with 148 and Bob Black and Harold Simpson were tied for fifth with 149. Gene Sarazen finished with 150, shooting a 75 each day. The weather was ideal for golf and a big gallery followed the players around. NEW ASCOT SPEEDWAY LOS ANGELES EVERY SUNDAY 2:30 P.M. DE PALMA AND 50 SUPER DAREDEVILS Gen. Adm. $1; Stand "A" $1 extra; Stand "B" 50c extra; Box Scats $2.50, none higher. Children 50c. Free parking for 15,000 cars. HOW TO GET THERE—By Auto: In Whittier Boulevard; turn right at Boyle Ave. Follow Arrows. By St. Car. P.E. Pasadena line to gates. By auto stage: Direct to gates. ALPHA BETA STORE NO 12 Security Brand Sardines, 10c Large Oval Can CHIROPRACTIC is the and natural HEALTH that will do it for YOUR disease, acute or chronic proven by removing the of disease which is NERVES at the SPINE ly effective for the follow called "diseases": High Fever Diseases Eye Diseases—Abscess Ear Diseases Skin Diseases Appendicitis Tonsilitis Diphtheria Intestinal Flu Croup Tuberculosis Asthma Bronchitis Chronic Coughs Babies' Disorders Children' Disorders Castritis Mastoid Disorders Headaches Pneumonia Heart Troubles Kidney Disorders Liver Disorders Stomach Ulcers Epilepsy Insanity Spasms Ptomaine Poisoning Neuritis and Neurasthe Diabetes High Blood Pressure Paralysis, all kinds Typhoid Fever Chronic Catarrh Chronic Constipation Locomotor Taxia Anemia Acidosis Goltte "Help Yourself" Specials this week STORE NO 12 Security Brand Sardines, 10c Large Oval Can Pioneer Minced Razor Clams, 2 cans 35c FEDERAL MILK Small 5c Large 10c HIGHLAND Pure Maple SYRUP 40c LIBBY'S SILVERDALE Tomatoes 2 Large 25c Waldorf Toilet Paper, 3 rolls . . . 23c Miss Michigan Kidney Beans, 2 cans 25c SANDWICH TUNA 10c "A CAN" WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 33c OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 2 FOR 20c Fancy Idaho Russets, 100 Lbs. . . $2.35 "BEST FOR LESS" Gerrard Bros. & Hansm 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Pho97 EXPECT RUSH FOR OPERA RECORDS Music dealers of Orange-co expect a rush of calls for phonograph records of numbers from Leginald-De Koven's famous open, "Rohin Hood" as a result of the production of that work by the Orange-co, Choral union in a number of the communities of this section, including the performance to be given at the Anaheim U. L.S. auditorium Jan. 25, according to Ellis Rhodes, director of the organization. The rippling melodies of this old-time favorite, which was first produced by the famous Borten-lines in Chicago in 1890, are a delight to both young and old. Rhodes continued. The older folk like to listen to "Brown October Ale," "The Tinkers' Song" and all the rest, because they bring back to them memories of an almost forgotten day. To the younger folk, these songs are a revelation of what theater-goers of a by-gene day enjoyed. In fact, for the youth-men and women of the present, the hearing of such melodies as De Koven's cannot help but be a good counter-irritant for all the jazz that is now an obsession in this country." Rhodes declared that there was every indication that the chorale-union's production would play to crowded houses. MARRIAGE LICENSES Otto G. Hilbers 27, Helen Shanklin 29, Anaheim; Charles C. Kitchin 51, Santa Ana; Attica K. Duffy 55, Long Beach; Joe Dorman 30, Woodland, Alta E. Snyder 23, Santa Ana; Dewey A. Neeley 23, Juanita L. Ward 16, Yorba Linda; Jos. T. Hurst 21, Helen A. Eden 20, Orange. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad NO. EXCHANGE MOVED 4900 CARS LAST YEAR (Continued From Page One) ready paid out to our association members. "The claim department of the California Fruit Growers Exchange filed 1580 claims amounting to $27,053.16 for our account during the year. They collected from the railroad and paid us 1249 claims amounting to $22,549.58. The railroads are all getting back to pre-war efficiency and apparently are giving more care to the handling of our fruit. With shipments of about 28% increase over the previous year the number of claims filed was almost 25% less." Thru the work of C. O. Cornwell, traffic manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, but representing the California Citrus League, a substantial reduction in the freight rate on citrus fruits was secured. A general reduction of from $1.72 per hundred to $1.55 was obtained to most markets in the United States and Canada. There is a terminal charge of $6 a hundred added to this rate on shipments going into the New England state, and as yet the old rate of $1.73 still applies on shipments into New York City. Work is being continued on this New York situation and prospects are very favourable for getting the same rate into there as we now have to New England states. "The securing of this reduction is due almost 100% to the work and perseverance of Mr. Cornwell for the past year, and means a saving to the industry of over $3,000,000.00 a year. This means a saving of about $350,000.00 to the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange members." The advertising costs for the year he said, amounted to but 6½ cents a box on lemons and 4 cents on oranges. In conclusion, Mr. King said that during six months she chose LOCAL BOWLERS LOSE 3 POINTS Rochm-Sylvesters of Anaheim, leaders of the Mercantile league lost two games and total pins for three points to the Angelos team last night. Karam was high man with 228 for top singles and 620 total. ANGELUS Phair ... 226 185 205 ... 616 Mullenix ... 157 168 219 ... 576 Miller ... 154 168 171 ... 491 Colf ... 181 182 191 ... 554 Kahler ... 147 193 177 ... 517 ROEHM SYLVESTER Efker ... 138 184 169 ... 491 Gambora ... 179 194 179 ... 552 McLaugh ... 176 164 179 ... 519 Martin ... 182 183 168 ... 532 Karam ... 209 228 183 ... 620 897 894 963 ... 2754 ROEHM SYLVESTER Efker ... 138 184 169 ... 491 Gambora ... 179 194 179 ... 552 McLaugh ... 176 164 179 ... 519 Martin ... 182 183 168 ... 532 Karam ... 209 228 183 ... 620 884 953 878 ... 2715 ORANGE-CO.GAS Dawes ... 134 162 175 ... 474 Lindell ... 172 164 161 ... 497 Waugh ... 129 109 155 ... 391 Hedrick ... 153 159 124 ... 436 588 594 616 ... 1798 NEVER SWEATS Walker ... 149 102 106 ... 356 Flecher ... 143 102 122 ... 337 Nelson ... 136 125 124 ... 394 Pickenbrock ... 119 143 119 ... 381 513 471 481 ... 1465 YOUTH ARRESTED ON CHECK CHARGE Alfred Radke, 19, an Anaheim youth, was lodged in the local bastille last night and today transferred to the Orange county jail at Santa Ana on charges of having passed worthless checks on several local merchants, amounting in all to about $65, it is said. The checks are said to have ranged in size from $3 to $15, and CONFESSES $25,000. MAIL ROEB (Continued from small office, wealth of the district munity). It was reliably on Wheeler and Abernay been placed in Council often receives federal but regarding this would not say one other. The investigation served today by all spectors in charge of gation. In keeping with serious nature not only Postmaster Sierriff Sam Jernigan Jailor Orln Moncrie talk. Moncrie atfied that any of the been locked up in but later admitted Dealer's Santa Ana that Findlay was being All three men at will be sympathy in their families. Findlay, an Iowafian to Anaheim short affair engaged in business with suburban Lemon-st. just of Orbec is said to have lost money in this vulture been a member if White Tompole dolls years. Two children high school pupils. Abernathy was trustees from thieous superintendent on inefficiency. Later tests on local high schools they agreed to publish HENRY FORD Says Get the Kinks Out of Your Spine CHIROPRACTIC is the simple and natural HEALTH science that will do it for YOU in any disease, acute or chronic. It has proven by removing the CAUSE of disease which is impinged NERVES at the SPINE especially effective for the following so-called "diseases": High Fever Diseases Eye Diseases—Abscesses Ear Diseases Skin Diseases Appendicitis Tonsilitis Diphtheria Intestinal Flu Group Tuberculosis Asthma Bronchitis Chronic Coughs Gastro's Disorders Gall Disorders Chestritis Mastoid Disorders Headaches Pneumonia Heart Troubles Kidney Disorders Liver Disorders Stomach Ulcers Epilepsy Insanity Spasms Potamaine Poisoning Neuritis and Neurastheiua Diabetes High Blood Pressure Paralysis, all kinds Typhoid Fever Chronic Catarrh Chronic Constipation Locomotor Taxia Anemia Acidosis Goltre The securing of this reduction is due almost 100% to the work and perseverance of Mr. Cornwell for the past year, and means a saving to the industry of over $3,000,000 a year. This means a saving of about $350,000,000 to the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange members. The advertising costs for the year, he said, amounted to but 6½ cents a box on lemons and 4 cents on oranges. In concluding, Mr. King said that during the six years since the exchange had been formed it had handled 22,418 cars of citrus fruits, and has brot in money almost $28,000,000. Officers of the Exchange were elected as follows: J. Sullivan, president; A. M. Otis, vice president; B. C. Dillingham, second vice president; First National Bank of Fullerton, treasurer; Dale R. King, secretary and general manager; and George Crawford, assistant secretary. Chas Eynebroad was re-elected No. Orange co member of the Cal. Fruit Grover directorate. OIL MAN'S FUNERAL WED. MORNING Funeral services for H. W. Prewett, old worker who was killed at Lomita Sunday, will be held at Backs, Terry & Campbell parks Wednesday at 11 o'clock. The Elks' lodge, of which deceased was a member, will have charge of the services. Interment will be at Loma Vista. An inquiry was held at Long Beach at 9:30 today. Sharing is the widow, Mrs. Francis Prewett, the mother, Mrs. Jennie Prewett, and three brothers, J. B. and LeRoy of Los Angeles, and Charles P., of Gilroy. Young Prewett was born in Louisiana and for 10 years had lived in and around Anaheim. He was an ex-service man. VIGOROUS MEANS TO BOLSTER FRANC PARIS. Jan. 15.—The French cabinet at a meeting today decided to submit "vigorous measures" to the chamber of deputies Thursday for balancing the budget and stopping the fall of the franc. The continued decline in the value of the franc is beginning to cause alarm in financial and political circles. The franc is quoted at approximately 23 to the dollar—a new low record. Its normal pre-war value was 20c; its value today is a fraction over 4c. LEGION CONVENTION INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15.—The 1924 convention of the American Legion will be the third week in September, in St. Paul, the national executive committee decided here today. YOUTH ARRESTED ON CHECK CHARGE Alfred Radke, 19, an Anaheim youth, was lodged in the local bastille last night and today transferred to the Orange county jail at Santa Ana on charges of having passed worthless checks on several local merchants, amounting in all to about $65, it is said. The checks are said to have ranged in size from $3 to $15, and local victims included the S. Q. R. Store, The Wardrobe, the Launebach Shoe Store and Mrs. Edward Bigelow. The hearing has been set for 10 o'clock Thursday morning before Judge Brown. CLAIM WOOD DID NOT PAY TAXES PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.—Wm. E. Brown, deputy collector of the Philadelphia internal revenue district, said this afternoon that Leonard Wood, Jr., son of the governor-general of the Philippines, is wanted by the U.S. government for non-payment of theatrical taxes, said to amount to over $3000. "A levy against his assets has been issued," Brown declared, "but so far we've not been able to lay hands on him." MISSIONARY FREE SHANGHAI, Jan. 15.—Mrs Julian Kilene missionary, captured near Loyang, Major Magruder, American military attache, reported today. Bernard Hoff, another missionary, wounded at the same time Mrs. Kilene was captured; died, the report stated. Lao Yan Gren, most notorious of Chinese bandits, is reported to have been killed by members of his own band. BELIEVE NEGRO IS WOMAN'S SLAYER PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 15.—I am thoroughly convinced that the negro Ward, held at Florence prison for the murder of Ted Grosser near Globe, is the murderer of Mrs. Beaudreuau in Phoenix last November," declared Deputy Sheriff C. E. Parsons today, following an interview with the prisoner. CHARGE EMBEZZLEMENT PHOENIX, Jan. 15.—Frank A. Vanderstream, former sales manager for Arthur McIntosh & Co. of Chicago, was arrested here today on a Chicago police warrant charging embezzlement of $5000. He admitted his identity, police said, but claimed there must be a mistake regarding the charge. Police said he was with another man and two women who were traveling to California by Stomach Ulcers Epilepsy Insanity Spasms Ptomaine Poisoning Neuritis and Neurastheiau Diabetes High Blood Pressure Paralysis, all kinds Typhoid Fever Chronic Catarrch Chronic Constipation Locomotor Taxia Anemia Acidosis Goitre Pelvic Disorders Dropsy Colds Acid Stomach And many others The most DIFFICULT long standing cases are especially intended to call. Thousands who are now living a life of sickness and disease, because of the loss of such USEFUL organs as the anils, appendix, gall bladder and pelvic organs, could now be enjoying perfect HEALTH if they tried natural healing methods FIRST. Let CHIROPRACTIC be your HEALTH agent for the year 1924. The CAUSE, and PREVENTION of disease is best accomplished by drugless methods. "YOU CAN E WELL," you need not be sick. INVESTIGATE. YOUR HEALTH begins when you call 228 for an appointment. DR. B. FRANKLIN BADGLEY Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian and Iridiagnostician "Diagnosis of Diseases from the Eye" Five Years of Successful Health Service in the East. Graduate Five Schools and Colleges. Graduate in Chiropractic Naturothy, Dietetics, Iridiagnosis, Hydrotherapy and Natural Therapeutics. My Reference—Any Patient 2 E Center St. Anaheim The continued decline in the value of the franc is beginning to cause alarm in financial and political circles. The franc is quoted at approximately 23 to the dollar—a new low record. Its normal pre-war value was 20c; its value today is a fraction over 4c. LEGION CONVENTION INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15.—The 1924 convention of the American Legion will be the third week in September, in St. Paul, the national executive committee decided here today. CHARGE, EMBEZZLEMENT PHOENIX, Jan. 15.—Frank A. Vanderstream, former sales manager for Arthur McIntosh & Co. of Chicago, was arrested here today on a Chicago police warrant charging embezzlement of $5000. He admitted his identity, police said, but claimed there must be a mistake regarding the charge. Police said he was with another man and two women who were traveling to California by auto. Acme Cleaners and Dyers Announce the Opening of the New HAT DEPARTMENT No need now to send your hat away and wait for week for its return. Our place is fully equipped and in charge of a thory competent work man. We can give you prompt service, high quality and guarantee satisfaction. Hats $1.25 Men’s Suits $1.00 Acme Always Ahead ACME CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 48 90 No. Los Angeles CONFESSES $25,000 P. O. MAIL ROEBERY ERE (Continued From Page 6) neural small office, because the wealth of the district an community. It was reliably report that Wheeler and Abernathy so had been placed in County Jail which often receives federal inmers, but regarding this the prefectors would not say one war or the other. The investigation, wile decisive so far as it has one, has "only begun," accordi to the inspectors. It will be paused until the last shadow of doubt of the guilt of Findlay's conspirators, if there is any rubt, has been cleared away. The greatest secret was observed today by all the inspectors in charge of the investigation. In keeping with the highly serious nature of the crime, not only Postmaster Whitaker, Sheriff Sam Jerniga and County Jailor Orin Moncrie refused to talk. Moncrief at 20 p.m. denied that any of three had been locked up in County Jail, but later admitted to the Plain Dealer's Santa Ana representative that Findlay was band the bars. All three men were well known and the first that Anaheimers will be sympathy members of their families. Findlay, an low farmer, came to Anaheim shortly after the war and engaged in automobile business with saloons on No. Lemon-st. Just of Center-st. He is said to have 1st considerable money in this venture. He has been a member of the Methodist White Temple doll for several years. Two children are popular high school pupils. Abernathy was removed by trustees from the office of school superintendent on the grounds of inefficiency. Later sued architects on local high school buildings for commission he alleged they agreed to pay him for help in his case. ASKS PERMIT TO LIVE WITH WOMAN "Is this the place where you get a license to live with a woman?" The query came today in badly broken English from a Mexican who visited the marriage license bureau here. County Clerk J. M. Backs, who received it, reratched his head." "We have licenses to marry 'em. You're supposed to live with 'em then, I guess," he admitted. "Marry?" echoed the Mexican in a startled tone, "No want to marry," and he shook his head. As a matter of apparent precaution, however, he consulted rapidly in Spanish with the blushing female who accompanied him. She also shook her head. "No," repeated the man, "we no want to marry. We want a license to live with a woman." Startled in turn, Backs hastily summoned Charles Carrillo, court interpreter, and made known the request. Carrilo consulted the couple and then told Backs there had been no mistake. Well, he's mistaken if he thinks he can get anything like that here. The Mexican was so informed. "Well," he declared sulkily, as he retreated, "Just the same I know a man who got one in Los Angeles." FULLERTON POLICE NAB TWO S. A. MEN Jesus Lopez and Charles Lopez of Santa Ana, were arrested early this morning by E. R. Rudy of the Fullerton police force on the charge of transporting liquor. They were arraigned before Judge French, and Jesus Lopez entered a plea of guilty, taking all the blame, and was fined $300, or sentenced to 300 days in the Orange county jail. Charles Lopez and engaged in the automobile business with saloons on No. Lemon-st. Just of Center-st. He is said to have 1st considerable money in this venture. He has been a member of the Methodist White Temple doll for several years. Two children are popular high school pupils. Abernathy was removed by trustees from the office of school superintendent on the grounds of inefficiency. Later he sued architects on local high school buildings for commission he alleged they agreed to pay him for helping them to obtain the job. Abernathy also was an attendant at the White Temple. He also has children. Wheeler was secretary of the local Masonic lodge last year. He has a five-year-old child. REPORT 50 MLLED IN JAPANESE EARTHOUAKE (Continued from Page One) scored a "bef" on Japan's latest temblor. As soon as his land communications were severed he started an investigation and flashed the news to San Francisco that Tokio may have been visited by another strong earthquake. Landlords, he reported, had stopped trade to Tokyo and Yokohama. Clerks were stopped at Funsbashand Chosi, but not at Shizuoka and Tomioka. Yonemura stood in his dispatch. He set aboard restoring direct communication with Tokyo and five hours later had moved to the United States. U. S. CONSULITE UNDAMAGED WASHINGTN, Jan. 15.—Na-thaniel B. Stewart, American consul-general attokohama, notified the state department today that the consulate had not been damaged by the recent earthquake, and that they had been no casualties to either the consulate or embassy staff. FLEES FROM COURT SAN FRACISCO, Jan. 15.—Cleverly eling deputy sheriffs and court briffs, Albert Quill escaped here today from a courtroom, when he was to be tried for burglary. Quill ran from the hall of justice and flee his mother's home, where he us later captured by officers. Try a Pip Dealer Want Ad. FUNESCOLOGY FA Term New Going Day School Entrance Law or Night Program For All GRADUATES FULLERTON POLICE NAB TWO S. A. MEN Jesus Lopez and Charles Lopez of Santa Ana, were arrested early this morning by E. R. Rudy of the Fullerton police force on the charge of transporting liquor. They were arraigned before Judge French, and Jesus Lopez entered a plea of guilty, taking all the blame, and was fined $300, or sentenced to 300 days in the Orange county jail. Charles Lopez was dismissed. Safe Fat Reduction Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim is the cry of fashion and society. And the overfat wring their hands in mortification and helplessness; revolving at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn through it that they may safely reduce steadily and easily without one change in their mode of life, but harmlessly, secretly, and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with a smoother skin, better appetite and health than they have ever known. And now comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmless formula as the Marmola Prescription. It behoves you to learn the satisfactory beneficial effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by giving to your druggist one dollar for a box, or sending a like amount to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich., with a request that they mail to you a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets. "WHY WORRY?" KEEPS UP LLOYD'S PACE How can Harold Lloyd keep up would be impossible for him to hit again. That is a question that has puzzled people inside the motion picture industry as well as the millions of followers Lloyd has won by his clean, wholesome comedy on the screen. Yet he does. He followed "A Sailor-Made Man" with a great picture in "Grandma's Loy." He maintained the pace with "Dr. Jack," and with "Safety Last" he hit a notch which many felt it. JOHN C. COYNE DIES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15—Federal arrangements were to be made today for John C. Coyne, former mayor of Yonkers, N.Y., and prominent civil firm. Nevertheless, he has in "Why Worry?", a six-reel farce which is now being shown at the California Theatre. "Why Worry?" will win many new friends for Lloyd. It is going to prove that Lloyd cannot set a pace too fast for himself. Each picture he makes it becomes more difficult, of course, for him to equal its predecessor, but by a greater effort he always does. "Why Worry?" was seven months actually in December, and the finishing touches were not put on it until June, or just before Harold Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR. W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM FALLS LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED Cigarette Toasting the tobacco for LUCKY STRIKE costs a fortune but it saves the flavor. Operated On For Appendicitis FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER Many times, no doubt, you have seen the above headline in your newspaper. Very often it has told of some friend suddenly stricken with dread appendicitis. The newspapers, however, neglect to state that appendicitis is usually preceded by stomach trouble! They don't tell you that the afflicted person suffered frequent attacks of heartburn long before he went to the hospital. While heariburn is not always a sign of an inflamed appendix, it is always a warning that something is wrong. In many cases it results from indigestion, which is one of the predisposing causes of appendicitis. If you suffer from a burning, gnawing sensation in the stomach, excessive gas, sour stomach, nausea or other distress after eating, go at once and obtain a bottle of Smith Bros.' M. A. C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. This pleasant, harmless liquid kills the stomach of catarrhal mueus, allays inflammation, helps digestion and cleanses the bowels of poisonous waste matter. Price $1.25, at Heying's Pharmacy.