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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 October

oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-03

1924-10-03 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 10 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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LEATHERMAN FOUND GUILTY PREDERICK, Md., Oct. 8 Harry Leatherman, former Sunday school teacher, was found guilty today of being the ringleader of the mob which tarred and feathered Dorothy Brandon last July. The jury deliberated more than 18 hours. Leatherman was found guilty of alding and abetting Mrs Mary Shank, one of the confessed leaders of the crowd which attacked the young girl. Leatherman was declared not guilty, however, on a count charging him with actually pouring tar and feathers on Dorothy's naked body. Judge Hamond Urner suspended sentence, announcing the case would be disposed of after twenty other persons indicted with Leatherman were tried. Leatherman was held under $3000. He faces a term of from 18 months to 20 years in prison. NEW VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY New books at Anaheim public library: NON-FICTION Automotive Repair, General repair work, J. C. Wright. Automotive Repair, Electrical Service work, J. C. Wright. Automotive Repair, Battery Service work, J. C. Wright. Automotive Repair, Tire Service work, J. C. Wright. A textbook of Organic Chemistry, Berthheen & Endborough. The American mind in action, Harvey O'Higgins. Max Reinhardt and his theatre, Oliver M. Sayler. The varieties of religious experience, William James. Nineteenth Century Evolution and After, Marshall Dawson. The puppy book, Robert S. Lumbion. This fine-pretty world (a comedy of the Kentucky Mits.) Percy Mackaye. Drying and cleaning, Frank J. Parrell. Prisons and common sense, Thomas Mott Osborne. Privateering and pirate in the Colonial Period, John Franklin Jameson. Days of delusion, Clara Endicott Scare. My book and heart, Corra Harris. The life of Calvin Coolidge, Horace Green. Symbolical Masonry, H. L. Haywood. The great teachings of Masonry, H. L. Haywood. Beginnings of Free Masonry in America, Melvin M. Johnson. Speculative Masonry, A. S., MacBride. The Builders, Joseph Fort Newton: The Men's House, Joseph Fort Newton. Symbolism of the Third Degrees, Oliver Day Street. Who's who in America 1924-1925. ADULT FICTION Hopalong Cassidy returns, Clarence E. Mulford, 20 Books, Joseph Conrad. Patricia's awakening, Harold James Harrett, Silk Samuel Merwin. The Frozen Trail, Austin J. Small. A Lighter of Flames, William S. Hart. Leave it to Smith, P. G. Wodhouse. Andorra, Isabella Sandy, The Last Frontier, Courtney R. Cooper. Temperamental People, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Dreams, Olive Schreiner. The Garden of Folly, Stephen Leacock, Rose of the World, Kathleen Norris. The Green Stone, Harold MacGrath. Dust to dust, Isabel Ostrander. Peacock Feather-Tail. Two coats of the new fabric a raised face fabric of kid-and-faced mohair in tiles separate the center. Red Caps and Lilles, Kathleen Adams. The Funny House, Lo FRESH ANEW VACUUMPROCESSSED EGG THAT STAYS FRESH UNTIL USED Lane's Money Saving SPECIALS Sat., Oct. 4 If you Compare Prices You Will Buy at Lane's LANE'S PRICES TALK FOR THEMSELVES BREAD Loaf ... 10c GROCERY DEPARTMENT Armour's Deviled Meat ... 5c TERMINAL PEAS 2 CANS 29c House Brooms—4-sewed—Each ... 59c Armour's Eastern Bacon—Per pound... 32c Fairy Macaroni Sauce; per can ... 5c WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HEINZ'S GOODS BEN HUR SOAP SUGAR NO LIMIT—SAT. ONLY 10 lbs. for 80c EXTRA FANCY BANANAS 20c dozen Fresh Eggs Every Egg Guaranteed IN 1-DOZ. CARTONS Dozen ... 43c 2 Dozen for ... 81c PURE CREAM CHEESE POUND 28c Del Monte Tomato Sauce—Can ... 5c Post Toasties, pkg ... 9c LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE—Per lb... 30c Armour's Tall Cans of Milk—2 for... 19c TERMINAL SWEET CORN BACON—Per pound... 32c Fairy Macaronl Sauce; per can ... 5c WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HEINZ'S GOODS BEN HUR SOAP. 10 Bars ... 39c BANANA'S 20c dozen Fresh Eggs Every Egg Guaranteed IN 1-DOZ. CARTONS Dozen ... 48c 2 Dozen for ... 81c CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS 3 for 29c TERMINAL SWEET CORN 2 cans ... 25c Hershey Bars 10c 5c to $1.00 DEPT. $1.50 Box Chocolates Saturday, per box ... $1.00 500 SALAD PLATES REGULAR 20c VALUE Sat. Only, each...10c AMERICAN MADE GENUINE THERMOS BOTTLES Each ... 98c MEN'S SILK HOSE Pair ... 29c SPECIAL ASSORTMENT BOX PAPER Box ... 29c GENUINE LEATHER CHILDREN'S SANDALS Pair ... 98c BETSY ROSS CROCHET COTTON 2 Balls for...5c LADIES' SILK HOSE Pair ... 29c SANITAS 7-OUNCE TOILET PAPER 2 for ... 15c 500 BREAD PLATES Sat. Only, each...5c KOTEX 12 TO PACKAGE Package ... 49c SANITARY DECORATED TABLE OILCLOTH ROUND OR SQUARE Each ... 69c OILCLOTH WHITE OR MARBLE Sat. Only, yard...35c LANE'S CHAIN STORES, Co. Inc. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, California THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Distinction Keynote of Cold Weather Garments Two coats of the new fabric "Medora" are shown here. The outfit on the right is of "Medora" used face fabric of kid-angora. The coat on the left is of the same material. A smooth dull-surfaced mohair in tiles separated by long staple wool in high sheen is used for the modish model in enzie. Caps and Lillies, Katherine The Funny House, Louise Two coats of the new fabric "Medora" are shown here. The outfit on the right is of "Medora" used face fabric of kid-angora. The coat on the left is of the same material. A smooth dull-suited mohair in tiles separated by long staple wool in high sheen is used for the modish model in centers. Caps and Lilles, Katherine Isa. The Funny House, Louise Muyol. The Story Girl, L. M. Gomery. The Golden Road, Montgomery. The Deep Seaers, A. Hyatt Verrill. Deep hunters in the South Seas, A. Verrill. Tom Fairfield's days, Allen Chapman. Tom Field at sea, Allen Chapman. Fairfilled in camp, Allen Chapman. Tom Fairfield's pluck, Allen Chapman. Tom Field's hunting trip, Allen Chapman. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS FEARFUL MAID Dear Mrs. Thompson: I spent my vacation this summer in my old home town, from which I had been gone two years. While I was there one of the boys whom I used to know took me to shows, etc. The last night I was there he came over to see me. He is a boy who does not care for loving and kissing, and neither do I. Everything went finely until it was time for him to go. I liked him very much and was afraid he would go away and I would never hear or see him again. In my haste I asked him to write to me. Did I do right? Was it not his place to ask to write to me? I have been home six weeks, and have not heard from him yet? What do you suppose his opinion of me is? A FOOL. You should have waited for the young man to suggest a correspondence. Do not worry about your mistake, however, because it was not serious. Probably he does not enjoy letter writing, and so far the spirit has not moved him to comply with your request. If you do not hear from him within a week or two you might just as well forget about him. Very often young men do not realize that they should ask permission to write, and they are disappointed because the girl does not suggest it. A girl, however, has to be careful in such matters or she gives the impression that she is too eager. TROUBLED BRIDE-OF-WEEK Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 22 years old and have been married seven days. I am awfully worried as I cannot understand my husband. He has been out every night and is going out tonight again. He never asks me to go. I used to think he loved me but now when I go near him he tells me to go away. Do you think he cars for another? I know he used to call on another girl before we married. Please advise me what to do? HEART-BROKEN. Your husband's conduct is certainly strange and does not promise for a very happy future. You and your husband ought to come to some sort of understanding immediately. If he is unwilling to spend his evenings at home, do ant. What shall I do? Neither of us is married and therefore the scandal is overpowering us. I have a fairly good education, for which I worked day and night and I have been working hard to put my sister through school. Would you advise me to take her to a doctor? Would he help her out? Something must be done and we are at a loss to know what. I am supporting my own child and feel I am unable to support another. I am 18 years old and my sister is 16. LONELY SISTERS. Your situation is certainly deplorable. By all means take your sister to a doctor and he will advise you the best way to handle the situation. Of course; there are homes for unmarried girls who expect babies and a good doctor will inform you in regard to such help. When a girl has made such a mistake, the only decent thing left for her to do is to consider the welfare of her child. If it is a possible thing for her to keep it and give it a mother's love and protection, I think she should do so. But if circumstances would make it impossible for her to provide for the little one, or if her heart is filled with selfishness and indifference, it is better for her to put her baby out for adoption. HIS PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy 20 years of age. Last April I met a girl of the same age and we kept company for two months. She lives in the country and therefore she wrote me often. In her last letter she said she would not be able to see me for a few weeks or until the busy season was over. But she did not even ask me to continue writing. Of course if that was the reason I was willing to excuse her and wait. I have met her several times since and she does not care to speak and she acts rather funny toward me. On a few occasions I have seen her with different fellows. I have begun to think therefore that she was tired of me and wanted to quit. She told her girl chum's mother that after she went with a boy four or five times she was fired of him. Recently I met her and she wanted to know if I was angry night and is going out tonight again. He never asks me to go. I used to think he loved me but now when I go near him he tells me to go away. Do you think he cars for another? I know he used to call on another girl before we married. Please advise me what to do? HEART-BROKEN. Your husband's conduct is certainly strange and does not promise for a very happy future. You and your husband ought to come to some sort of understanding immediately. If he is unwilling to spend his evenings at home, do not try to live with him. It will be easier to leave him now than it would be after there are children. Tell him you are not satisfied and ask him what he intends to do about making you happier. SCANDAL OVERPOWERING Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two lonely sisters without any parents to go to. I, the older sister, am the mother of a darling baby boy. What breaks my heart is that my little sister is expect- continue writing. Of course if that was the reason I was willing to excuse her and wait. I have met her several times since and she does not care to speak and she acts rather funny toward me. On a few occasions I have seen her with different fellows. I have begun to think therefore that she was tired of me and wanted to quit. She told her girl chum's mother that after she went with a boy four or five times she was fired of him. Recently I met her and she wanted to know if I was angry over her letter and asked me to come to see her again. Should I seek her company any more? Do you think she really likes me or is she just trifling? UNCERTAIN. Probably the girl lost interest in you because of a keener interest in some other young man. Then he tired of her or she tired of him, and she wanted you back again. I think it would teach her a good lesson if you stayed away and let her know you were one boy she could not play fast and loose with. Supremely Satisfying Delicious — Nourishing CRESCENT ICE CREAM CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 1924 The Same price and service to ALL! All Dollars Are Alike Same Courtesy To All 2 New Stores Redondo, Pasadena OAK GLEN Ripe Olives No. 2½ cans 3 for 91c S. S. Black Tea, lb. 57c Green Tea, lb. 52c Save 30c on each pound of Tea Purchase a pound. If not pleasing to your taste, return the part not used and secure the full purchase price. DROMEDARY DATES New Crop 22c MARKET DAY RAISINS Seedless 4 POUND PACKAGE 39c S. S. Pure Italian OLIVE OIL The lowest price on Pure Italian Olive Oil is $2.67 CASH IS KING ONE WEEK ONLY At Following prices: The Best "All Round" Flour On this Market 24½ lb. Bag ... $99¢ 49 lb. bag ... $1.95 DROMEDARY DATES New Crop 22¢ MARKET DAY RAISINS Seedless 4 POUND PACKAGE ... 39¢ S. S. Pure Italian OLIVE OIL The lowest price on Pure Italian Olive Oil of which we can remember — $2.67 per gallon. Quality guaranteed. Gal. $2.67 REGULAR PRICE $3.10 Libby's Pumpkin Dry Pack. No water. No 2½ cans Now 248 Stores SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROcer 139 W. CENTER ST ANAHEIM 348 W. CENTER ST. Men can't resist their tempting fragrance Men can't resist their tempting fragrance HOT biscuit always tempt the masculine appetite, and when they're HOLSUM TEA BISCUIT you're sure to win his smile of genuine appreciation. Fresh every day at your grocer's. In clean, white glasene bags where the warmth and freshness from Holsum Ovens linger, Golden topped, rich, light, slightly sweet and always ready, without demanding any of your own time or biscuit-making skill. fresh every day at your Grocer's HOLSUM TEA BISCUIT 19 for 15¢ Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results