oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-24

DAVIS TO CENTER UPON NEW YORK ABOARD DAVIS SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 24.—The supreme hope of the Democratic party for victory in the 1924 presidential race was centered on New York today as John W. Davis hurried eastward to close his campaign with a drive to carry the Empire state. Due to reach New York City late this afternoon, Davis will devote the next seven days to campaigning within its five boroughs. One exception will be made—Monday—when he will cross the Hudson for a sortie into New Jersey. His daily itinerary will include from three to seven speeches with visits into every nook and corner of the metropolis. In his closing drive, Davis will have the hearty co-operation of Tammany Hall and its leader, George Olivany. This plan of action, in fact, was decided upon by the nominee only after it was varnished urgely by Olivany and other New York state leaders, who declared he had an even chance of winning the state by rolling up a big majority in New York City. The climax to the drive will be reached on the night of Saturday, Nov. 1, when Davis will close his campaign with an address at Carnegie Hall. A new attack on the Ku Klux Klan featured the nominee's last speech in Cleveland—on his western tour. Responding to a question asked by a heckler, Davis said: "I have taken my stand in favor of the fundamental guarantees of freedom in religious faith and practice and against any threat from whatever quarter to diminish the civic or the social orb lights of any man because of his choice to adopt the religion that he learned at his mother's knee. "And whenever the day shall come that I am unwilling to lift either hand or voice in defense of that great principle, I trust my arm will fall palsied at my side and my tongue will cleave to the roof of my mouth." Correct this sentence: "He is a student, not an athlete," said his mother; "but he is the idol of his class." U.S.-HAS 63 PCT.PHONE The United States has 60 percent of all the telephones in world. In proportion to population this country has ten times many telephones as the world's large. The average American uses the telephone nine times much as the average Englishman and ten times as much as the average Frenchman. There are telephones in New York City in the whole of Great Britain Northern Ireland; more than city of Chicago than in a France. In rural telephone development America stands and shoulders above the rest of the world. Illustrative of this country challenged leadership in the phone field, are brought out recent compilation of tele statistics of all countries study shows that on Jan. 1, there were 22,904,415 telephones in use throughout the world which 14,347,395 were in United States. Miss Beulah Henry, a woman of Raleigh, N.C., has granted patents on 47 inventions most of which are parallels for homes and offices, as an electric fan guard, raspberry in which a cake of soaked telephone memoranda pads and the like. FOUR REASONS WHY A Million Customers Daily Buy at PIGGLY WIGGLY High-class merchandise at low prices, a guarantee of money-back if purchase is not satisfactory. Clean stores, neat clerks who are instructed to be courteous and attentive. Merchandise and prices in plain view, one A Million Customers Daily Buy at PIGGLY WIGGLY High-class merchandise at low prices, a guarantee of money-back if purchase is not satisfactory. Clean stores, neat clerks who are instructed to be courteous and attentive. Merchandise and prices in plain view, one price to all. Your Nearest Store—144 West Center St. DATES DROMEDARY GOLDEN 10 oz. Pkg. ... 22¢ CORN MEAL GLOBE A-1 5-lb. Sack ... 26¢ SOAP WOODBURY FACIAL 3 Bars ... 60¢ VAN CAMP HOMINY—No. 2 Can...9c No. 2½ Can...11c BEANS Navy, Pink, Large White 2-lb. Pkg. ... 17¢ BEEF TAMALES IXL or TAYLOR'S Per Can ... 12¼¢ PIMENTOS DEL MONTE 7½-oz. Can ... 14¢ FORT ORANGE TOILET PAPER—Large Rolls ... 7½/2c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR—Per pkg. ... 14c PURE CANE SUGAR—10 pounds ... 84c CARNATION—LIBBY MILK Tall 9c Cans FEDERAL MILK Tall 3 for 25c EVERGREEN GOOD JUNE PEAS No. 1 10c Can. FOLGER'S COFFEE 1-Pound 52c Can. 2½-Pound $1.27 Can. 5-Pound $2.50 Proctor & Gamble Extra Special SOAP 2 Bars Ivory Soap (medium) ALL FOR 2 Bars Ivory Soap (guest) 6 Bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 1 Package Chipso (large) 99c SALE 1 Package Ivory Soap Flakes 1 10-Quart Pail Bay Cities Merchantile Co. MEAT DEPARTMENT Where You Get Quality Meats You'll Relish, at Prices That Will Please You! SALE 99c 6 Bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 1 Package Chipso (large) 1 Package Ivory Soap Flakes 1 10-Quart Pail Bay Cities Merchantile Co. MEAT DEPARTMENT Where You Get Quality Meats You'll Relish, at Prices That Will Please You! BOILING MEAT, lb. 10¢ SHOULDER OF MILK VEAL ROASTS, pound 15¢ VEAL STEW, pound 10¢ SHOULDER OF LAMB ROAST, pound 18¢ FANCY IDAHO STEER CHUCK POT ROAST, lb...15-17½¢ PREMIUM RIB ROAST—Short Cut 30¢ FANCY NECK POT ROASTS, pound 12½¢ SUGAR-CURED HAM—Whole or Half 27¢ SMOKED BACON SQUARES, pound 15¢ LEAN PORK ROAST, pound 18¢ DILL PICKLES—3 for 10¢ KRAUT 10¢ IF YOU BUY IT FROM US IT HAS TO BE GOOD THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BREA NEWS BREA, Oct. 24—(Spt.)—If you enjoy staying "500" you missed a nice time if you were not present last Friday evening at Mrs. E. A. Gurley's, Mrs. W. B. Ford and S. J. Lewis made highest scores. This was the first of a series of eight "500" parties under the auspices of the Pytehian Sisters to be held at Mrs. E. A. Gurley each Friday evening. First, second and third prizes will be given at the end of the series. Playing begins at 8 o'clock. Refreshments served. Proceeds for rynthian Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Russell and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sachs and family enjoyed the fair at Pomona Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis of Pomona-ave entertained relatives at dinner Sunday. These in the party were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Zeppenfeldt and daughters, Esther and Marian, and Mr. and Mrs. David Grewco and daughter, Miss Esther Grewco, all of Anaheim. Mrs. J. W. Wilson and children were dinner guests of their cousin in Artesia Friday evening. Mrs. T. J. Keily of Durango, Mexico, who is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stanger, has just returned from a two weeks' visit in San Diego and reports having a very pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Russell of South Walnut-st were week-end visitors in San Diego. The many friends of Mrs. George Marshall will be sorry to know that she is ill at her home on Walnut-st. Mrs. Tessa Krapp of the Red Lantern confectionary, who has been visiting in Wisconsin, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago for the past two months, will leave Chicago Thursday morning for San Francisco and after a short visit there with friends will return to her home in Brea. John Fleming of Huntington Park, formerly of Brea, was a monday visitor in Brea. visiting his mother, Mrs. L. C. Vormillion, of Presno. Mrs. Cora Underwood of North Madrona-ave is quite sick. R. W. Sammons and family attended the funeral of their uncle, J. T. Batson, in Huntington Park last Saturday. His remains were laid to rest in the Whittler Heights cemetery. Mrs. Winsepar and daughter, Mrs. Alice W. Youtsey, of West Ash-st and a party of friends moved to San Juan Capistrano Sunday and enjoyed the Mission pageant. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jamison of South Walnut-st spent Sunday in Los Angeles at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Edwards. Miss Lucele Ball of South Madrona-ave returned to her home Sunday after a very pleasant week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Orangewoods, of San Bernardo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankk and children, Miss Dorot Junior, spent Sunday after Long Beach. Mrs. Arthur Gurley of N. M., is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Gurley on West Gyp Smith of San Berger spent the week-end in Bre relatives and friends. Mrs.Halloway of Yorba was calling on friends in Briday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.F.Switch Mr. and Mrs.Abe Yost on the fair at Pomona Saturday Miss Winnie Mary Hart the guest of Miss Caroly mons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Gold FALL OPEN Starts Saturday, DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE Tea Kettles Aluminum STARTS S Guarantee An assortment of Dish Pans, Tea Kettles The many friends of Mrs. George Marshall will be sorry to know that she is ill at her home on Walnut-st. Mrs. Tessa' Krapp of the Red Lantern confectionary, who has been visiting in Wisconsin, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago for the past two months, will leave Chicago Thursday morning for San Francisco and after a short visit there with friends will return to her home in Brea. John Fleming of Huntington Park, formerly of Brea, was a monday visitor in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Guard and sons, Benny and Victor, spent Sunday in Redondo and enjoyed a picnic lunch on the sand. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Love of Costa Mesa were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalley at their home on South Pomona Monday evening. Rev. Sechrist of Anaheim was unable to fill his regular appointment at the Congregational church Sunday evening on account of illness. Rev. H. Tratt spent the weekend in Riverside and Rev. Walker of Riverside filled his two appointments in the Baptist church here Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Hampson drove over to Orange Tuesday and brought her nephew's wife, Mrs. Lucious Hampson, and son of St. Paul, Minn., home with her for a visit. Her husband will join her in a short while for a few days' visit at the Harmony home. Mrs. J. P. Switzer has been confined to her home for a few days on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross of Flower-st spent Tuesday in La Habra with their daughter, Mrs. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gean of Pomona-ave were calling on friends in Ontario Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Byers of "The Royal Court" have moved with their family to 215 Pomona-ave. Mrs. S. Moraine spent a few days in Los Angeles this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Swartz. Miss Ruth Thornton, with her brother, Oliver Thornton, enjoyed Sunday dinner with their mother in Artesia. Mrs. Lee Phillips, mother of Mrs. Glenn Burns, who has been visiting her daughter for several weeks, left for her home in Kansas City Wednesday. Mrs. F. R. Guard and Miss Ruth Thornton, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of Alliso Beach, attended the ceremonial of Nomads of Avurdaka in Los Angeles Saturday night. Mrs. Shupert of the Brea bakery spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. F. A. Ball has been on the sick list, but we are glad to report she is very much improved. J. E. Russell of West Ash-st was a Los Angeles business visitor Monday. Miss Milford Petting and Zelma Danielle spent Friday night at... Mrs. F. R. Guard and Miss Ruth Thornton, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of Alliso Beach, attended the ceremonial of Nomads of Avurdaka in Los Angeles Saturday night. Mrs. Shupert of the Brea bakery spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. F. A. Bell has been on the sick list, but we are glad to report she is very much improved. J. E. Russell of West Ash-st was a Los Angeles business visitor Monday. Miss Mildred Petting and Zeima Danielly spent Friday night at the home of Miss Jessie Sachs at 245 Popular-st. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Guard Friday evening. Mrs. W. W. Davis and Mrs. W. L. Brooks attended the Eastern Star convention in Pasadena Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss E. Rankin of the Smart Shoppe was a Los Angeles business visitor Monday. Miss Jessie Sachs and brother, Ray, of 245 Popular-st entertained a group of their friends with a taffy party Friday evening. Those attending the party were Misses Zeima Danielly, Judan Smith, Helen Pursley, Leona Rhone, Jeraldine Woodward, Lola Reed, Mildred Petting and Jessie Sachs, and Messrs. Howard Wagner, Elsworth Phillips, Robert Kenzil, Barney Horan, Wilbur Shores, Wilbur Weaver and Ray Sachs. Music and games were enjoyed after the taffy pulling. Mrs. Carrie Killian and daughter, Miss Lucile, of Denver, Colo., were very delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. A. H. Charman of 214 East Ash-st last week. The two ladies were old friends and neighbors in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper of Burbank were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Russell on Madrona-st. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell and children of Long Beach were calling on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sachs and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers of South Walnut-st left Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Mabee; for Woodland, Calif., where they will pass several weeks in visiting relatives and friends. The trip was made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Vermillion and little daughter, Juanita, of Pullerton, formerly of Brea, are FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 Saw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orangewoods, of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Switzer and children, Miss Dorothy and junior, spent Sunday afternoon in Long Beach. Mrs. Nellie Ryan was a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs.errine on West Ash-st. Mrs. Arthur Gurley of Clovis, M., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gurley on West Ash-st. Gyp Smith of San Bernardino sent the week-end in Brea with relatives and friends. Mrs. Halloway of Yorba Linda was calling on friends in Brea Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Switzer and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yost enjoyed the fair at Pomona Saturday. Miss Winnle Mary Hardy was the guest of Miss Carolyn Samons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden of South Madrona-ave have returned home after several days' visit in Whittier with relatives. Mrs. Mabel Laudy of Junction City, Kan., who has been visiting her bister in Uplands for some time, was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Perrine, on West Ash-st part of last week. Mrs. Laundy and Mrs. Perrine were old friends back in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGraw and Mr. and Mrs. James E. McGraw and daughter, Miss Ellia, enjoyed the Pennsylvania state picnic Saturday at Sycamore Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Solveson entertained their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Deitzel and baby, of Montebello to a sumptuous chicken dinner Sunday with hot biscuits and all that goes with them. The dinner was very much enjoyed by all present. B.P. WOMAN'S CLUB PURCHASES SITE Seeking to sell two lots in the E. E. Thurman addition to the Woman's club of that city, the First M. E. church of Buena Park petitioned the superior court at Santa Ana for permission to make the transaction. The Woman's club would pay $1750 for the two lots. The petition was signed by Mrs. Katie Keck, president; Mrs. Emma Palm, secretary; and Arthur Rqwe, J. P. Harris and C. P. Gray, trustees of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis of Madrona-ave entertained friends from Escondido to a chicken dinner on last Sunday. R.W.Sammons of 109 South Madrona-ave was a Los Angeles business visitor Wednesday. OPENING SALE Saturday, October 25th---9 a.m. THIS BIG SALE—COME EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK! SEE OUR WINDOWS— Aluminumware Sale STARTS SATURDAY—9 A.M. Guaranteed Pure Aluminum Dish Pans Tea Kettles, Percolators, Sauce Pans, SEE OUR WINDOWS—Dish Pans Aluminumware Sale STARTS SATURDAY—9 A.M. Guaranteed Pure Aluminum Sh Pans, Tea Kettles, Percolators, Sauce Pans, Lers, Sets of Sauce Pans, Colanders and many other 0 or more... each 69c 1000 JAPANESE GOLD BANDED Cups & Saucers 25¢ value Saturday, complete..... 10c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS All sizes; $1.00 value; each..... 69c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ON SALE SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. Some PONGEE WOVEN MADRAS and many materials that would sell for $3.00; golf or negligee style—choice, each $1.00 Men's Pajama Suits This suit is sold at department stores for $2.50 a suit—so hurry and get yours Saturday! A suit ..... $1.00 LADIES Silk and Wool Hose See them in our windows. Usually sold for $2.50 a pair. Saturday, while they last at per pair ..... $1.00 On Sale Monday, 9 a.m. 1000 Pieces of First Quality White Enamelware, at special prices. See them in our window! On Sale Monday, 9 a.m. Ladies' Voile Nightgowns $2.00 Values each ..... $1.00 On Sale Tuesday, 9 a.m. MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS Should sell at $2.00. Tuesday only, a suit .... $1.19 On Sale Tuesday, 9 a.m. BOYS' SWEATERS Up to $4.00 Values. Tuesday only—at each ..... $1.29 grocery Department On Sale Tuesday, 9 a.m. MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS Should sell at $2.00. Tuesday only, a suit ... $1.19 BOYS' SWEATERS Up to $4.00 Values. Tuesday only—at each ... $1.29 Grocery Department ARMOUR'S MILK TALL CANS — SATURDAY ONLY 2 cans for 15c Limit 6 cans to a customer FANCY BURBANK POTATOES 10 lbs. for 19c SUGAR 10 lbs. for 78c BUTTER—in Quarters Special for Saturday only—a high-grade butter. Per pound 45c FELS NAPTHA SOAP LIMIT, 5 BARS Per bar 5c TERMINAL SWEET PEAS REGULAR 18c VALUE 2 cans for 29c WHITE KING SOAP 10 bars for 42c ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES 5 lbs., for 25c PAPER FOR ANOTHER AD. TUESDAY NIGHT! CHAIN STORES CO. Anaheim, Calif.