oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-07

GYPSY PRINCE TO WED QUEEN A royal Gypsy wedding beginning Friday will be staged on the late highway two miles from Scotland, Mary Adams, queen of the Serbian Gypsies in America, announced today. The wedding has been arranged by Mary Adams for her adopted son, Prince George Adams, 13, and Katherine Williams, 13. Although the wedding will begin Friday, it will not end until the following Wednesday, that being the time required for such weddings. In the interim, dancing, feasting and festivities will continue night and day. The wedding was arranged by Mary nearly two years ago when she made a dicker with the father of the girl. At the time $200 is said to have changed hands, that being the price paid by Mary for the bride. Somehow the plans went wrong and the wedding was postponed after the Gypsies had voted to give the kingship to Mike Adams, a nephew of Mary, instead of resting the crown upon the head of the adopted white boy. Young George Adams is a white boy from Chicago. Mary is said to have adopted him as a baby following the death of his parents. For several years he and his adopted mother lived in Sacramento. POSTPONE TRIAL Trial of Dr. J. H. Bulpitt of Santa Ana, charged with disturbing the peace and speeding, to have been held today in Judge French's court. Fullerton, was postponed because of the illness of E. R. Rudy, arresting officer. The date for the new hearing has not been set. Dr. Bulpitt is said to have been arrested after crossing intersections at 20 miles an hour, and later to have used profane and vulgar language to the officer in the presence of ladies. He says that he was on the way to confer with another physician. CREMATE BODY Mrs. Louis Marleau, of Hallbrook, Ariz., and Frank Pott, of Toledo, Ohio, daughter and son of Robert A. Pott, whose sudden BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 7. (Spl.)—R. C. Spohn and wife and Bert Spohn have returned from Ventura where Mr. Spohn has been working for about six weeks. H. E. Warren and C. W. Girvin were business visitors in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder returned Monday from a short stay at her mountain home at Tejunga. Mrs. F. Simpson and Mrs. R. H. Myers, who also spent last week at Tejunga, returned to Buena Park Saturday. Buena Park enjoyed quite a downpour of rain from five to six o'clock Tuesday evening. J. J. Andrews of Torrance called at the John Boyle home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Journagen in La Habra Sunday. L. W. Larson who has been doing the cement work on the Homewood Tract left Monday for a two weeks job at Inglewood. Mrs. John Boyle and children who have had the smallpox are now all up again, and are in hopes they will soon be out of quarantine. There have been no other cases outside of the Boyle and Middleton families. Miss Ames, the county nurse, visited the school again today looking after the vaccinations. The teachers and parents feel that Miss Ames deserve great credit for the way she has handled the vaccinations. Charles Follis of Long Beach spent several days with his brother, Elmer Follis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Del Morten of Anaheim were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn. Mr. I. D. Jaynes spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his son, Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana. Mrs. R. H. Meyer, Mrs. J. F. Simpson, Mrs. Wanita Snyder and Mrs. Ruth Thurman were guests of Mrs. J. W. Powell of Downey at a four course lunchen given at 1 o'clock Tuesday in Mrs. Thurman's honor. Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Hattle Carney were La Habra visitors recently. Mrs. Finley has accept- The date for the new hearing has not been set. Dr. Bulplitt is said to have been arrested after crossing intersections at 30 miles an hour, and later to have used profane and vulgar language to the officer in the presence of ladies. He says that he was on the way to confer with another physician. CREMATE BODY Mrs. Louis Marleau, of Hallbrook, Arliz., and Frank Pott, of Toledo, Ohio, daughter and son of Robert A. Pott, whose sudden death occurred Saturday, have arrived in Anaheim to take charge of the arrangements. The body of Mr. Pott, now in the Huddle Memorial home, will be sent to Los Angeles for cremation at 11 a.m. Saturday, and the ashes will be sent to the old family home, Pottsville, Pa., for interment. Mr. Pott had made his home in Hotel Valencia for 3 1-2 years and was a familiar and well-liked man about town. His death followed removal to the hospital here after an apparent fainting attack in the hotel. When we pick at our pimples, Oh, the chances we take; For oft' dirty pins Do mortal wounds make. Queer Custom: Removing your hat in an elevator car that is crowded and keeping it on in a street car that isn't. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalide, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder maker.The Food-Drink for All Ages. Ingestible—No Cooking.A light Lunch always at hand.Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations — Substitutes MR. I. D. Jaynes spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his son, Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana. Mrs. R. H. Meyer, Mrs. J. F. Simpson, Mrs. Wanita Snyder and Mrs. Ruth Thurman were guests of Mrs. J. W. Powell of Downey at a four course lunchen given at 1 o'clock Tuesday in Mrs. Thurman's honor. Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Hattle Carney were La Habra visitors recently. Mrs. Finley has accepted a position in La Habra and will probably move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Allworth of Anaheim were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Mrs. A. V. McFee and E. M. McFee, left for their home in Marion Kentucky, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McMorries visited friends in Bellflower Sunday. Mrs. Charles Landell visited Mrs. H. A. Bixby Tuesday.She also visited the school.Mrs.Landell Patterson the 3rd, grade teacher last year. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Benton was held Wednesday afternoon at the McAulay funeral parlor. Mrs. Benton died Monday evening at her home, west of town.She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her loss. Mrs.Ed.Martin and Mrs.H.Haggarty attended the Pennsylvania State Picnic Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.S.F.Hilgenfeld were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Dr.J.D.Schofield and father Robert Schofield were Long Beach visitors Wednesday. Mrs.S.W.Little and nephew Irwin Jaenke were visitors in Glendale Wednesday. Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld,pastor of the Congregational Church, announces the following services for Sunday: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Shool.Fred Bastady Supt. 11:00 a.m.Sermon,"The Omniscence of God."6:30 p.m.Cristian Endeavor.7:30 p.m."Christ and Nicodemus." FREE ONLY THREE DAYS MORE Every Person Purchasing a Pound of Rumford FREE ONLY THREE DAYS MORE Every Person Purchasing a Pound of Rumford Baking Powder From Any Local Grocer Will Receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a Handy KITCHEN UTENSIL' and Rumford's LATEST COOK BOOK Containing a Collection of Choicest Recipes RUMFORD The Wholesome Baking Powder 1 lb. 35c—3 lbs. 95c—5 lbs. $1.95 ANAHEIM FULLERTON CYPRESS PLACENTIA OLIVE YORBA LINDA BREA MAN MANAGES WATER WORKS CO. NELSON CANNOT ANSWER QUESTION With the completion of testimony and cross-examination of Chris Nelson, Wintersburg, on trial in federal court, Los Angeles, on a charge of using the mails to defraud, Webster W. Bush, co-defendants of Nelson, was on the stand today telling of his connection with the Square Deal Oil syndicate, from which the prosociation developed. During the cross-examination, it was stated, Nelson could find no answer to a question from Judge Bledsoe as to why Nelson had his partner in the syndicate. J. S. Genderon, take a lease on the syndicate tract at the same time that Nelson bought the property. Character witnesses who were called to testify on behalf of Nelson yesterday were A. J. Crookshank, president of a Santa Ana bank, T. B. Talbert, chairman of Orange-co supervisors, W C. Jerome, Orange-co auditor, and Wesley T. Vandruff, rancher. Bush, who followed Nelson on the stand, stated that his connection with the syndicate was merely that of an employee who had been hired to drill a well. He knew nothing regarding what representations were made regarding his qualifications or capabilities, he said. A number of character witnesses testified for Bush, including Earl Covel, of Huntington Beach. Miss Margaret Selb spent the week end in Long Beach. Doubtless Dawes will get things fixed. The only question is which European nation will claim the credit. Correct this sentence tell me where the new thread are" said he genetically I’ll sew the button on." FREE LECTURE ON Christian Science By John W. Doorley, C. S. B. of London, England, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend Monday Evening, Mar. 1 EIGHT O'CLOCK FAIRYLAND THEATRE, ANAHEIM Among the glories of the West, not the least is superb coffee TRAVELERS returning from the West (when they do!) speak of the gorgeous scenery, the whole-hearted hospitality, and—wonderful western coffee! With all the zeal of a discoverer, they are spreading this tradition which had its birth in the West's homes of wealth and instinctive discrimination. To-day, the tradition is the common property of the great western empire. With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is economical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. TRAVELERS returning from the West (when they do!) speak of the gorgeous scenery, the whole-hearted hospitality, and—wonderful western coffee! With all the zeal of a discoverer, they are spreading this tradition which had its birth in the West's homes of wealth and instinctive discrimination. To-day, the tradition is the common property of the great western empire. A tradition to treasure! Puncture the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee, inhale that rare aroma and know the coffee reputation of the West is in safe hands. The intriguing aroma of "Red Can" is but the trumpeter of a marvelous flavor to come. And that flavor is sealed in vacuum, that it may lose none of its charm and strength. It is still fresh days, weeks, even years from now—whenever you decide to break the seal! HILLS BROS COFFEE In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh Friday, March 7, 1924 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. SOL. ENGEL. Don't Speculate Invest in a Growing and Going Concern NO DRILLING ON PROSPECTS—NO HIGH FINANCING— NO GUESSWORK—NO EXCESSIVE FUTURE PROMISES—NO PROMOTION STOCK BUT Ten Years of Past Performances to Back Up Every Statement 60% PROMISES—NO PROMOTION STOCK BUT Ten Years of Past Performances to Back Up Every Statement 69% Dividends Paid ON COMMON STOCK IN THREE YEARS Over 7 Times the Dividend Requirements on the Preferred Stock Outstanding January 1, 1924, Earned Last Year 130 RETAIL GROCERY STORES Now in Operation. Your Investment Will Open More. A California Corporation New Issue $500,000 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock Par Value of Share $1.00. Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. PREFERRED BOTH AS TO ASSETS AND DIVIDENDS. Dividends payable quarterly, January, April, July and October first each year. EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL NORMAL INCOME TAX AND CALIFORNIA PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX. THIS COMPANY HAS NO BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF ANY KIND. The following features make this Preferred Stock particularly attractive for an investment: 1. According to book values—not appraisal values—(after taking into effect fully all depreciation)—net assets of corporation as of January 1, 1924, were five for one of the total Preferred Stock Outstanding. 2. The company does not speculate or deal in real estate, confining its efforts wholly to merchandising. Has no affiliated organization, or corporations which own stock, or in which it owns stock, except for trademark purposes. 3. The purpose of this issue is to extend the company's operations by the addition of fifty or more stores to keep pace with the growth of Southern California. A 1. According to book values—not appraisal values—(after taking into effect fully all depreciation)—net assets of corporation as of January 1, 1924, were five for one of the total Preferred Stock Outstanding. 2. The company does not speculate or deal in real estate, confining its efforts wholly to merchandising. Has no affiliated organization, or corporations which own stock, or in which it owns stock, except for trademark purposes. 3. The purpose of this issue is to extend the company's operations by the addition of fifty or more stores to keep pace with the growth of Southern California. A new warehouse recently moved into at the Los Angeles wholesale Union Terminal will provide ample space for 15 years' growth. 4. Turnover of retail stock will average from 18 to 20 times yearly. Element of speculation almost nil on account of rapidity of turnover. 5. Dealing in life's necessities, the business is affected very slightly by economic conditions. 6. The management will continue in the hands of Joseph A. Daley and associates, who have made such an outstanding success in the chain store grocery business of the United States. Price $1.00 Per Share Dividends at 8% From Date of Sale Share in the Profits—Mail the Coupon J. A. Daley, President, Daley's, Inc., 751 Terminal St., Los Angeles, Calif. Please send me full particulars how to become a partner in Daley's, Inc., the fastest growing chain store grocery company in Southern California. Name ... Address .....