oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-14

$164,219 ANNUAL BUDGET ADOPTED Fullerton's annual budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, was adopted at the regular weekly meeting of Fullerton Trustees following recommendations of the finance committee. The budget calls for a total expenditure of $164,219.83, with an anticipated income of $170,988.92, leaving a balance above expenditures of $6,768.93. Members of the board say that each department will be expected to live within its budget. On a motion introduced by W. J. Carmichael and seconded by W. A. Moore the board agreed that the city engineer would have charge of all purchases for all the departments. Bids for the paving of the south side streets were awarded to the Los Angeles Paving Co., and work is expected to begin at an early date. This will virtually complete the city's extensive street paving program which has included all of the principal streets. A petition against the extension of the Starbuck-rd. to Spadra-rd. was received and filed. Roy Davis, fire chief, gave a report on the fire chief's convention last week at Pasadena. W. C. Record, city engineer, reported that Anaheim wanted a hearing in regard to the row against an Anaheim chemical plant throwing alleged undesirable substances into the outfall sewer. Therefore the Fullerton board held up any action on the matter until such hearing should have been given. Dr. H. A. Kroeger, city health officer, reported on the estimated cost of a chlorine plant for Fullerton, and was instructed to confer further with R. F. Goudy of the state health board relative in the matter. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 14. (Spl.) Mrs. Walter Hanson of Redlands is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey and sons, Stanley and Everette, visited Mrs. Berkey's mother, Mrs. Standefer at Rivera Sunday and Miss Elva Standifer returned home with them to be tehir guest this week. Harley Jones and family were Orange-co jark visitors, Sunday. Miss Irene Allman of Santa Ana is visiting at the home of her uncle Mr. E. J. Jones this week. Mr. Clyde E. Ritter who has been staying at Altadena, while building a house spent the weekend with his family. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld and family returned Tuesday from a two weeks stay at Tujunga. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren and daughters Eleanor and Florence returned Tuesday from Strawberry Flats. Mr. C. W. Girvin attended the "Covered Wagon" Tuesday evening. Mr. Girvin was a business visitor at Signal Hill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family visited the Japanese Gardens in Hollywood, Sunday afternoon. J. H. Spohn returned Sunday from a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch and daughter, Margery, called at the Girving home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins and Mr. Jenkins' mother spent last Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. W. B. Shaw was a shopper in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doyle and children saw "The Covered Wagon" at Anaheim Sunday. Monday evening, Mrs Rose Hartman and children, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Porter and Mr Marlion Porter, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Berkey, Everette Berkey, Miss Elva Standifer, Mrs. M. S. Berkey, and Miss Harriett Stanley were among those who saw the "Covered Wagon". WANTED TO SHOW SUPERIOR CHARM BEN HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 14. Florence McKinney, pretty farm girl who drove Emil Zupke's auto while he, sitting beside her, stangled her rival, Cora Ruber, suggested the murder to show her power over Zupke, Sheriff Bergman asserted today after questioning the girl. The McKinney girl did not want to marry "Ace" Zupke, the scapegrace young farmer who was thrown out of his own home by his father two weeks ago. She had no particular enmity for her rival the girl who wanted Zupke to marry her to give her expected child a name, according to the sheriff. She just wanted to show her power, the sheriff said. Both Zupke and the McKinney girl are held on warrants charging first degree murder. Florence McKinney had shown that she could "take Ace away" from Cora Rabor, the sheriff pointed out, but she didn't want to marry him and told the sheriff so. The victim of the plot, who went with Zupke that night in the expectation of marrying him, wore her wedding finery—a white satin gown, white silk stocking, white shoes and the dainty lingeries of a bride, it was learned today. The shoes, stocking and lingerie were on the body when it was found hudled and hidden near the road, but the wedding gown was missing. Sheriff Bridgeman questioned Zupke and Florence McKinney closely to learn if her body had been taken elsewhere and she brown clip, which Mrs. Raber, did not recognize, put on in the place of the bridal satin. Both denied this had been done. BELIEVE MINISTER MURDERED IN BOAT MANILA, Aug. 14.—The attempt of Rev. Ira Sparks to sail from Honolulu to the Holy Land in a 24-foot sail boat is believed to have ended in death. Alone in the small boat, Rev. Sparks successfully navigated the Pacific from Honolulu to Mindanao. Five months ago he sailed from the east coast of Mindanao for Singapore. Nothing more was heard of him until today when a report was brought in that his boat had been found deserted last week near Kahuku. Mrs. W. B. Shaw was a shopper in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doyle and children saw "The Covered Wagon" at Anaheim Sunday. Monday evening, Mrs Rose Hartman and children, Mr and Mrs C. A. Porter and Mr. Marion Porter, Mr. and Mrs L. E Berkey, Everette Berkey, Miss Elva Stanfield, Mrs M. S. Berkey, and Miss Harriett Stanley were among those who saw the "Covered Wagon." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones enjoyed a picnic with friends at Huntington Beach Sunday. Miss Ethel McNeill is now attending a summer session of the university in Switzerland. She is doing special work in French preparatory to enrolling as a student next year. All instruction is given in the French language. Mrs. M. S. Wugal of Eleventhst is being visited by her sister, Mrs Kennison of Taft. On Sunday they visited another sister, Mrs Shehorn of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doyle have sold the Buena Park Inn to R. H. Rock. Mr. Rock expect to dispose of his barber shop and he and Mrs. Rock will devote all their time to the hotel. Mrs. Doyle and children expect to leave soon for Texas. Mr. Doyle has business connected with his patent on automobile lights, which will keep him here for a while. Mr. and Mrs John Seemeyer and son were at Orange-co park Sunday. Mrs Emma Elekander of Klendike is the guest of Mr. and Mrs C. Mason of Tenth-st. and Mrs E. P. Mann, Mrs W. H. Shaitt and Mrs C.W. Girvin attended Mr Eastern Star meeting at Yorba Linda Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs C.A.Porter and son Lee, Mr. and Mrs Frank C.Payton, and Mr.Marion Porter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs J.B.Robison Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs L.R.Pratt of Coachella and Mr. and Mrs W.A.Pratt of Riverside were guests of Mr. and Mrs C.J.Allen,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs M.S.Nutall and children visited Mr. and Mrs Brailey at Moneta,Sunday. Mrs.O.R.Daro is being visited by her nephew,Donhld Brown of San Bernardino. A merry party went to Huntington Beach to enjoy the bathing and other fun.Tuesday evening.The following families were represented.H.S.Horn,S.F.Hilgenfeld,Gco.ColeJamesCole.E.Bastad,F.Bastad,Hartman,Haggarty.J.Johnson和Charles Royal,Glen Newman和Mrs Mae Faegan. Mr.Frank Jones,who was reported by at least one paper as having been drowned Sunday at Huntington Beach.is very much alive However,Mr.Jones perhaps had a very narrow escape MANILA, Aug. 14.—The attempt of Rev. Ira Sparks to sail from Honolulu to the Holy Land in a 24-foot sail boat is believed to have ended in death. Alone in the small boat, Rev. Sparks successfully navigated the Pacific from Honolulu to Mindanao. Five months ago he sailed from the east coast of Mindanao for Singapore. Nothing more was heard of him until today when a report was brought in that his boat had been found deserted last week near Zamboanga. Sparks is believed to have been murdered as dried blood was found on the little boat indicating its owner and navigator had been slain. K. H. J.—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30—Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile; Emma Savery, 15-year-old pianist, pupil of Adelaide Gonnell Lee; George Era Crane, Jr., age 7, reader; Francis Earnest, 7, reader; Mary Jane Sharp, reader, pupils of Carter Weaver of the Earl Wallace Studio of Theatrical Dancing. 9:30—Program through the courtesy of the Radio Corporation of Southern California, arranged by B. J. Saeta and presenting Wally Wallenius, tenor; Lady Eleanor C. Mansfield, reader of original poems; Judge Harry A. Holzler, speaker; Sigmund Sacks, violinist; Sam Messenheimer, pianist. 9:30 to 10:30—Hatch Graham, singer and banjoist. Filipino String Orchestra, through the courtesy of the Blue Bird Cafeteria. 10:30—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and daughter, Ruth and Francis, left this morning on a motor trip to Berkeley. The Misses Reed will attend university there this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Reed plan to visit a week in Berkeley. A merry party went to Huntington Beach to enjoy the bathing and other fun. Tuesday evening. The following families were represented. H. S. Horn, S. F. Hilgenfeld, Go. Cole, James Cole, E. Bastady, F. Bastaly, Hartman, Haggarty, J. Johnson and Charles Royal, Glen Newman and Mrs. Mae Faegan. Mr. Frank Jones, who was reported by at least one paper as having been drowned Sunday at Huntington Beach, is very much alive. However, Mr. Jones perhaps had a very narrow escape from drowning as he was taken with cramps while swimming quite a distance from shore and it took the combined efforts of two life guards to bring him to shore. Mr. E. Bastady and family spent Sunday afternoon at Huntington Beach. Mr. J. Keith and little daughter were guests at the J. J. Kane home recently. Mr. Keith had a grocery store where the drug store is now, aobut six years ago. Bertha and Albert Robison visited their sister, Mrs. C. A. Porter Wednesday. Miss Reberta Emerson of Altaena was a weekend guest of Ruth Ritter. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and children and her house guest, Miss Elva Standefer of Rivera, and Miss Harriet Stanley had a picnic supper at Long Beach Tuesday and enjoyed the evening there. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wygal, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel, Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Middleton, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Paynes of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs.F.A.Murch of Anaheim, had a weiner bake and good time at Seal Beach Tuesday evening. Jut Spghn was a Fullerton visitor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs L. J. Robeson has received word that her husband, L.J.Robeson underwent a severe operation on his nose at Chicago on Wednesday of last week. Mr.Robeson will have to stay there for a couple of weeks, then will come home stopping for a few days in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs Harold Larsen of Pasadena will leave tomorrow for San Francisco where they will make their home. They were visiting friends and relatives in Anaheim last evening. Mrs.Larsen was formerly Miss Clara Heinze. Folks!—We only sell "Quality Merchandise" We Guarantee every article! Bargain FROM BA SET OF 1, 1/2 & 2 QT. LIPPED STEW PANS Special Aluminum Sal Quality Brand—99% Pure Guaranteed for 20 Years. Regular $1.50 to $2.50 Values Purchasing 1 of these 99c aluminum articles entitles you to 1 of the smaller aluminum items valued from 10c to 25c for SET OF 1, 1½ & 2 QT. LIPPED STEW PANS 1½ QT. PANELLED DOUBLE BOILER Special Aluminum Sale Quality Brand—99% Pure Guaranteed for 20 Years. Regular $1.50 to $2.50 Values Purchasing 1 of these 99c aluminum articles entitles you to 1 of the smaller aluminum items valued from 10c to 25c for Coffee Percolators Round Dish Pans Double Boilers Baking Dishes Water Pitchers Colonial Kettles 99c Preserving Kettle Set of Stew Pan Self Basting Roast Colanders Water Pails Sauce Pans LAWN MOWERS DISCOUNTED 16⅓% HATCHER SAFETY LOCK, or Key Holder, each ... 7¢ Baffles the burglar; a regular 15¢ value. Dozen ... 59¢ D-15 DISSTON HAND SAWS. 28-in. 9, 10 and 11 point, $5.95 values. While they last ... $4.69 FLY TRAPS, regular 50¢ value. Now ... 39¢ FLY SWATTERS—were 10¢ Each, Cut to 2 for ... 15¢ ELECTRIC LAMPS, 25, 40, 50 watts, Each ... 20¢ Box of 5 for ... 98¢ COLORED OR FROSTED ELECTRIC LAMPS 25-Watt size ... 33¢ 40-Watt size cut to ... 39¢ Including red, blue, orange, yellow and pink. RUBBER HOSE—We carry only the 2-year guaranteed kind, moulded, red or black, prices cut to— ½ in. ... 5/8 in. ... 3/4 in. 12¢ ft. ... 14¢ ft. ... 16¢ ft. FREE—a twin Lawn Sprinkler with every 50-foot length purchased during this sale PORTABLE SHOWER, complete with duck curtain. Regular $10 value ... $8.79 MITRE BOX—No. 1305 Goodell-Pratt with 30-in. saw. Sale price ... $19.98 NAILS in keg lots, Base ... $4.25 GAS RANGES DISCOUNTED FROM PORTABLE SHOWER, complete with duck curtain. Regular $10 value ... $8.79 MITRE BOX—No. 1305 Goodell-Pratt with 30-in. saw. Sale price ... $19.98 NAILS in keg lots, Base ... $4.25 GAS RANGES DISCOUNTED FROM 15 to 33½% CAMP STOVES Coleman with its built-in oven, pump, funnel and wind baffle, hot-blast starter and swinging tank. Regularly sold at $13.50. Our sale price ... $11.98 CAMP STOVES Sure Meal, complete with folding stand. $10.50 value, now ... $8.39 CAMP STOVES Tourist No. 1. This is a large sized stove with the latest burner ... $7.98 CANTEENS 6-Qt. blanket covered galvanized iron round Canteen. $1.65 value, now ... $1.39 ALADDIN JARS 1-Gallon capacity. This is the genuine nationally advertised $5.50 jar. Sale price ... $4.69 LUGGAGE CARRIERS Made of heavy steel and fitted with end gates. $3.00 value, now ... $2.59 WHERE YOU BUY THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST D. A. DALE HARRIS 24 West Fourth Street Bill FROM BARGAINVILLE Continuing Our Big August Clean Up Sale Offering a Treasure Chest of Savings; Savings That Are Real and Substantial; Savings on Everything You Need Right Now. Premium Sale 9% Pure Years. Values les entitles you to om 10c to 25c for 1c U.S.QT. PANELLED COFFEE PERCOLATOR REFRIGERATORS DISCOUNTED 15% FRUIT JARS, FRUIT CANS, JELLY GLASSES, LIDS, CAPS, RINGS, ETC., ARE GOING AT COST A new stock of those $1.00 BROOMS for ... $49c DISH DRYERS—Don't spend hours wiping dishes. Come in and see the Androck Dish Dryer. Very special at ... $1.39 ENGLISH TEA POTS A good assortment to choose from, priced upward from ... $49c WAGNER WAFFLE IRONS No. 8 round, high base. A regular $3.00 seller, now ... $2.39 ICE CREAM FREEZERS All the popular makes discounted TEN PERCENT ELECTRIC IRONS This genuine 6-lb. Hot Point Electric Iron is fully warranted and is a regular $6.75 value. Sale price ... $5.79 CRYSTAL WATER SETS Consisting of a 2-qt. pitcher and 6 thin blown tumblers, etched vintage or flower patterns. A regular $2.00 value. Now ... $1.49 WHITE ENAMELED WARE "The ware of quality." Cannot be surpassed in beauty, durability or purity. Discounted 20%. ELECTRIC IRONS Stayhot, soapstone core stores up intense heat, which means saving of current, time, and money. A $6.25 value, now ... $4.98 WASHING MACHINES DISCOUNTED WHITE ENAMELED WARE "The ware of quality." Cannot be surpassed in beauty, durability or purity. Discounted 20%. ELECTRIC IRONS Stayhot, soapstone core stores up intense heat, which means saving of current, time, and money. A $6.25 value, now ... $4.98 WASHING MACHINES DISCOUNTED 15% SCOOTERS—No. 108, 8-in. roller bearing, rubber-tired wheels. Regular $5.00 value. Now ... $4.17 VELOCIPEDES No. L.T. Little Tot rubber-tired spoke wheels, wide rear axle to prevent tipping. $3.75 value, now ... $3.13 TOT BIKES No. 19 with rubber-tired disc wheels and bell. Reg. $3.25 value, now ... $2.69 COASTER WAGONS No. 03 roller-bearing, rubber-tired, disc wheels, 9½x20-inch hardwood body, $3.50 value ... $2.89 HAND CARS No. 111, 10-in. rubber-tired disc wheels, A big $8.50 value cut to ... $6.98 TOY AUTOMOBILES No. 43 Dodge model, rubber-tired disc wheels, finished in red, yellow and black. Sale price ... $8.69 BEST FOR THE LEAST ARDWARE Santa Ana. California