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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 February

oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-08

1924-02-08 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 10 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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SOCIETY NOT KEEN FOR LABOR REGIME LONDON, Feb. 8.—Social London is awaiting with some trepidation the advent of a labor government. Fashionable Mayfair hostesses are asking themselves whether the advent to power of the labor party will sound the death knell of the famous brilliant political receptions that have been a feature of London's social life for several decades. Both the conservative party and the liberal party have in the past entertained very lavishly at the town houses of prominent members of their parties; but the labor party, with its low finances and lack of great social lights, is an unknown quantity. Even if Prime Minister Ramsey MacDonald decides to hold receptions for his followers at Downing street, his choice of a hostess would be necessarily very limited. He is a widower, and his eldest daughter is much too young for the responsibilities of a political hostess. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results CHICKEN POX HOLDS UP ROYAL WEDDING LONDON, Feb. 8.—Chicken-pox—that disease which generally is only a mild annoyance for children—has brought grief to London society. The society folk were all set for a gay wedding party at the marriage of Miss Jessie Carlos Clarke and Lord Arthur Butler, son of the Marquis and Marchioness of Ormonde, when chicken-pox fell to the lot of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Carlos Clarke had to get busy at midnight, and she postponed the wedding, much to the disappointment of many who had stayed home from their night clubs in anticipation of a gay wedding party on the following day. DWARFS MOVIE THRILLERS MONTICELLO, Ind., Feb. 8.—Paul Brant, truck driver, went movie stars one better recently, when the brakes refused to hold and he backed his truck over a 100-foot bluff. Brant hurled himself through the air, caught and clung to a small bush until help came. The truck was smashed to smithereens. Hicktown churches are not interested in modernism. They have local matters to quarrel about. CANCER INCREASED AVERS SPECIALIST PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Feb. 8.—"As civilization advances, cancer advances," was the strong declaration of Dr. C. Childe, president of the British Medical Ass'n., when opening cancer campaign in Hampshire. Until recent years, said Childe, the subject of cancer has been taboo. People had known about it, but had never spoken of it. As people lived in more comfort, had more science applied to their everyday lives, ate more civilized food and had not struggle for existence as the age had, so cancer increased. This was a remarkable fact, cause other great killing diseases had been and were diminished under medical care and science. Victory over cancer is no need now than 40 years ago, because Dr. Childe, altho we know more about the disease and have more satisfactory means of treating it. "Carry on" Abrams Electronic Idea SAN FRANCISCO,~ Feb. 8. Dr. Albert Abrams, world-famous founder of the school of electronic medicine—the man who predicted his own passing almost the day—lived, but his work to go on. Announcement has just been made that the associates of the dead physician will continue his work, teaching the medical doctrine for which he fought many years. Work on the 10-story building started some time ago by Dr. Abrams, it was announced. We go on and when completed we house the College of Electro- Medicine, as planned by Dr. Abrams. SUNDAY, FEBRIARY 10 AT THE WHITE TEMPLE BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER WILL PREACH AT 11:00 a.m., "Jesus and Mammonism" 7:30 p.m., "What Shall it Profit a Man if he gain the Whole World and lose his Soul?" THE SAXOPHONE CLUB AND IMMANUEL QUARTETTE will give a special program at evening service. This promises to be one of the finest musical programs ever given in Anaheim. 120 STORES in SO. CALIF. Daley's INCORPORATED CHAIN STORE GROCERS "MAKE DALEY'S A DAILY HABIT." TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 239 West Center Street Phone 758 PLACENTIA. BUENA PARK 116 East Center Street Phone 405 YORBA LINDA BUY CANNED FRUIT NOW AT THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS Sale Begins Saturday---Buy Early GET A HALF-DOZEN — SAVE MORE APRICOTS Daley’s Fancy, 21-2 size, each...22c; 1-2 doz., $1.25 (HEAVY SYRUP) Rock Bottom, 21-2 size, each...19c; 1-2 doz., $1.00 (GOOD SYRUP) Gallon, No. 10 tins, in juice, each, 44c; 1-2 doz., $2.60 PERFIES GET A HALF-DOZEN — SAVE MORE APRICOTS Daley’s Fancy, 2 1-2 size, each... $22c; 1-2 doz., $1.25 (HEAVY SYRUP) Rock Bottom, 2 1-2 size, each... $19c; 1-2 doz., $1.00 (GOOD SYRUP) Gallon, No. 10 tins, in juice, each, $44c; 1-2 doz., $2.60 BERRIES Libby’s Cuthbert Red Raspberries, 2s, each ... $31c ONE-HALF DOZEN, $1.83 Raycroft Raspberries, No. 2 size, each ... $21¢ ONE-HALF DOZEN, $1.22 Libby’s Strawberries, No. 2 size, each ... $31c ONE-HALF DOZEN, $1.83 CHERRIES Libby’s Royal Anne, No. 2 1-2 size, each ... $34c ONE-HALF DOZEN, $1.98 GRAPE FRUIT Van Camp’s Endorsed, No. 1 size, each ... $13c ONE-HALF DOZEN, 75¢ PEACHES Libby’s Sliced Yellow Cling, 2 1-2 size, each ... $24c ONE-HALF DOZEN, $1.42 Rock Bottom Yellow Cling, 2 1-2 size, each ... $19c ONE-HALF DOZEN, $1.00 PINEAPPLE Honolulu Lady Sliced, 2 1-2 size, each 29c; 1-2 doz. ... $1.69 Pawella Extra Sliced, No. 2 size, each 23c; 1-2 doz. ... $1.35 Libby’s Crushed, No. 2 can, each 19c; 1-2 doz. ... $1.11 Milk Carnation, Libby’s, Federal, Daley’s, Lge. 10c; Small 5c By the case, large ... $4.60; Small ... $4.50 COFFEE, Blend “B,” ground to suit, 3 lbs. ... $1.00 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ONLY WOMAN MEMBER OF G. A. R. Miss Julia Marcum. Miss Julia Marcum, 79, of Williamsburg, Ky., is the only woman member of the G. A. R. and the only woman who draws a civil war pension in her own name. She was never actually a member of the federal forces, but she fought with detachments in the neighborhood of Huntsville, Tenn., and lost an eye and a finger in one combat. HOPE TO THWART DOUBLE HANGING SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8.—ert Matthews and Joseph Sir Los Angeles negroes who are processors to Alex Kels in Folsom's "death row," are pin their hopes of escaping the "stack murderer's" fate on an peal filed in their behalf. They were condemned to death on December 27, to be hanged March 14, and if the executive carried out, they will be the first doomed hangings. Matthews and Sinuel were victed of killing Coleman S. aged grocer of Bell station, Angeles county. AT HOTEL VALENCIA George P. Farrand, E. E. son, C. W. Rodgars, C. W. B. and P. G. Watson, Los Angles P. P. Roas and J. G. McCauley Long Beach; M., J. Feary, dale; Theodore Robins, and Harpes, Balboa. Can't Stop Joint-Ease "You can't stop people buying Joint-Ease for sore thiefs and cold in chest," writes our druggist friends. "They it's the best ever." We know that, of course, please remember that Joint-Ease is for stiff, swollen, painful joints whether rheumatic or not, and tremendous sale for that purposely that it is the one remedy that gets the most flying results. A tube costs 60 cents at ling's Pharmacy and druggistery where. Just rub it on any a few seconds it disappearspletely under the skin, and follows instantly. Miss Julia Marcum. Miss Julia Marcum, 79, of Williamsburg, Ky., is the only woman member of the G. A. R. and the only woman who draws a civil war pension in her own name. She was never actually a member of the federal forces, but she fought with detachments in the neighborhood of Huntsville, Tenn., and lost an eye and a finger in one combat. HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON BUDGETING Are we running our homes on a budget plan? Does the money come in, is spent and gone and "no man (or woman) know whither it goeth?" Well, now is a good time to take account of your financial situation, put down your necessary expenses, see if they can be cut without injuring the general efficiency—health or real happiness of any member of the family. Then put down the assets and see if we cannot make a saving so that next year at this time we will be ahead of the game. Don't forget that amusement must be provided for an amount counts for happiness and consequently for health. And then there is the matter of unexpected calls for money—who does not know the insistence of such demands—the tyranny of it. We must make some allowance for that. And I know it sounds paradoxical—but try not to worry. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof," is just as true now as when it was written ten years ago. If you store your energy—both physical and mental—and use it to plan for the work to be done instead of wasting it in useless worry and regret you will be that much more able to meet the problems that come to you. Menu Hint Breakfast Wheat Cereal Sliced Banana Cream Orange Marmalade Toast Coffee Luncheon Fluffy Omelet (Surrounded with peas and crisp bacon) Head Lettuce (With finely chopped celery and olives combined with the Mayonnaise) Fig and Orange Jelly Cornmeal Gems Tea Dinner Chicken Terapin with Baking Powder Biscuit Baked Potato Lima Beans (dry) Spiced Peaches Orange Cream Tarts Today's Recipes Fig and Orange Jelly—Cut figs into small pieces, about one and one-quarter cups and cover with cold water and cook till tender. Strain and then put one and one-quarter cups fig juice into pan and add one and one-half tablespoons gelatin dissolved in a half cup boiling water; three-quarters cup sugar; juice of one lemon and one-and-a-half cups orange juice and pulp. When beginning to set add figs. Orange Cream Pie or Tarts One-half cup sugar, three table-spoons flour, two eggs, one pint milk, one teaspoon grated orange rind, three tablespoons orange juice. Dissolve sugar and flour in part of the milk while cold and then put into boiling milk and boil ten minutes. Add beaten yolks and cook one minute. Add orange juice and let cool and put into baked crusc or crust baked in individual tart shells. Make meringue of beaten whites and two tablespoons sugar; brown slightly. This same mixture can be used between layers of sponges cake. Or to be more ornamental, bake individual sponge cakes in gem tins scoop out center, fill with mixture and serve with whipped cream instead of meringue. Candied Orange Peel Remove the white, fibrous skin from the yellow with a sharp knife (this is often more easily accomplished by soaking the rinds in boiling water for a few minutes). Cut yellow rind into strips with scissors and boll until very tender. Boll two parts sugar to one part water (amount depending upon the amount of rind to be covered by the syrup) for about five minutes. Then put in the rinds. Have them well covered and boil about fifteen minutes. Drain, roll in granulated sugar, spread out to dry for about one hour. Pack in an air-tight tin box. This will keep tender for a month if properly can-died. The orange is a delicious and healthful fruit. The above menu uses them in many of its recipes. At this season of the year they are at the best and cheapest. They also contain the necessary vitamins, so plan to use many in your meals. MASTER IS FINED LIVERPOOL, Feb. $—Under a charge said to be the first of its kind in Europe, John Evans, master of the steamship Tredenham, was fined $50 here for failing to keep a continual wireless watch on board his vessel. More than an ordinary butter—the Better Butter FIG and Orange Jelly Cornmeal Gems Tea Dinner Chicken Terapin with Baking Powder Biscuit Baked Potato Lima Beans (dry) Spiced Peaches Orange Cream Tarts Today's Recipes Fig and Orange Jelly—Cut figs into small pieces, about one and one-quarter cups and cover with cold water and cook till tender. Strain and then put one and one-quarter cups fig juice into pan and add one and one-half tablespoon of oil. MASTER IS FINED LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8—Under a charge said to be the first of its kind in Europe, John Evans, master of the steamship Tredenham, was fined $50 here for failing to keep a continual wireless watch on board his vessel. Saturday Bargain Day 116 WEST CENTER STREET KITCHENS Help Yourself and Save Money and Time Buy $2.00 or over and get it delivered FREE FANCY EASTERN SKINNED HALF OR WHOLE HAMS Per lb. 22c FANCY EASTERN 3 LBS. OR OVER BACON Per lb. 23c Very Best Selected Ranch Eggs, doz. 35c OLIVES EXTRA LARGE 25c PINTS MEDIUM 35c QUARTS STANDARD SIZE (SMALL) 10c NO 10'S 90c SMALL NO. 10'S $1.10 MEDIUM NO. 10'S $1.75 All Coffee Advanced 1c per lb. Will sell the following brands while they last. S. & W., O. V. B. & BEN-HUR Lb. 43c PE TO THWART DOUBLE HANGING ACRAMENTO, Feb. 8.—Rob-Matthews and Joseph Sinuel, Angeles negroes who are succursors to Alex Kels in Folsom on's "death row," are pinning hopes of escaping the "haymer murderer's" fate on an appalled in their behalf. They were condemned to death December 27, to be hanged on March 14, and if the execution is held out, they will be the prinsons in Folsom's first double ring. Matthews and Sinuel were condid of killing Coleman Stone, grocer of Bell station, Los Angeles county. AT HOTEL VALENCIA George F. Farrand, E. E. WilC. C. W. Rodgars, C. W. Baker P. G. Watson, Los Angeles; P. Roas and J. G. McCarthy, Beach; M., J. Feary, Glonder; Theodore Robins, and E. B. Beea, Balboa. N't Stop Joint-Ease You can't stop people from going Joint-Ease for sore throat cold in chest," writes one of druggist friends. "They say the best ever." We know that, of course, but we remember that Joint-Ease or stiff, swollen, painful joints other rheumatic or not, and its endous sale for that purpose that it is the one joint body that gets the most satising results. Tube costs 60 cents at HeyPharmacy and druggists evihere. Just rub it on and in new seconds it disappears comply under the skin, and relief news instantly. RACES WITH DEATH HALIFAX, Feb. 5.—Gordon H. Selfridge, Chicago and London department store owner, is racing with death in an effort to reach the bedside of his mother in Washington. Selfridge from aboard the Loland lins steamer, was notified of his mother's illness Tuesday and wirelessed for a special train to await arrival of the boat. When the liner docked at midnight the race with deaths began. POSTPONE HEARING SAN DIEGO, Feb. 8.—The abrupt postponement of the preliminary hearing of E. Drew Clark charged with the murder of GeoE. Schick, at the instigation of the prosecution, created an apparent impasse in the investigation of the wealthy reality broker's mysterious disappearance a year ago which was expected to be cleared up today. The state's forces announced that the important developments necessitated the delay and that today would see a long step taken toward solving the mystery of Schick's disappearance. They also intimated that these developments would assure Clark's being held for trial on the murder charge in the superior court. So certain were the prosecutors that Clark would be held for trial that a tentative date of Feb. 15 was fixed for the commencement of his trial. FULLERTON BLDG. PERMITS A. Ganon, 203 N. Yale st., 5-room residence, $3400; E. C. Carpenter, 333 E. Truslow avenue, 5-room residence and garage, $1,-950; and R. W. Jackson, 126 W. Maple st., garage, $150. FEAR RODENT INVASION IRONWOOD, Wis., Feb. 8.—So numerous are rats and woodchucks becoming that the county board of supervisors has placed a bounty of 25 cents each on rats and woodchucks. Saturday SPECIAL Burnt Almond Layer Cake 35c—60c Whipped Cream Puffs 10c BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135-W, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 249 W. Center St. Sol's Place--Now Open LUNCH COUNTER AND FOUNTAIN More than an ordinary butter the Better Butter Sol's Place -- Now Open LUNCH COUNTER AND FOUNTAIN in the Sam Seelig Public Market 139 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. —where I will be pleased to see my old friends, as well as to make the acquaintance of new ones; specializing in home-cooked foods and home-made pies and cakes. Open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays excepted. OUR MOTTO: Will be clean and wholesome food at moderate prices. SAM SEELIG "Cash is Kind" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER New Anaheim Market Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. Anaheim Market 139-41 West Center Street : Same Prices at Both Markets: $1.00 O'CEDAR MOP, complete .30 O'CEDAR OIL $1.30 All this Week for ... BROOMS (Regularly 95c) Regular Sam Seelig "Honor Made" Of Good Straw 69c Shinola Home Sets (Regularly 50c) One Can of Polish Both for 33c $1.30 All this Week for ... 84c BROOMS (Regularly 95c) Regular Sam Seelig "Honor Made" Of Good Straw 69c Shinola Home Sets (Regularly 50c) One Can of Polish Both for 33c LIBBY'S BEANS in Tomato Sauce, 10c LIBBY'S Sliced Pineapple No. 2 1-2, 35c LIBBY'S Mammoth Asparagus No. 2 1-2, 45c LIBBY'S R. A. White Cherries No. 2 1-2, 35c LIBBY'S APRICOTS No. 2 1-2, 25c LIBBY'S PEARS No. 2 1-2, 35c VAN CAMP'S Bean'Ole Beans, 15c Spring Garden Peas (Utah), 25c Dewdrop Peas 2 cans, 30c Oak Glen Country G Corn 2 for 35c Oak Glen Sliced Peaches No. 2 1-2, 45c Dromedary Figs (in syrup), 30c Libby Spinach No. 2 1-2 can, 20c Empson Cut String Beans No. 2 can, 15c Paris, Me., Corn 20c Flag Golden Bantam N. Y. Corn, 22 1-2c OakGlen Ripe Olives 5-oz cans, 2 for 25c Pint, 20c; Quart, 35c Oak Glen Y. C. Peaches No. 2 1-2—2 for 45c Seelig's High Grade Coffee in Bulk ...35c lb. 3 lbs. $1.00 Save 11c a Pound—the Cost of the Tin Can The Seelig Market Nearest You