oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-03

LYON HOME IS SCENE OF TWO LIVELY EVENTS ECHOES of the good times enjoyed through the Hallowe'en season, that delightfully mysterious time which lends so well to frolic, included two very nice parties at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Lyon, one, a family gathering which included relatives, and the other for resident members of the Pilot Water Co. and their families. The games Thursday evening were of typical and seasonable kind, a nut race, apple golf, guessing the number of seeds in a pumpkin, the winners receiving points for final score. Mrs. Ed Fischer was recipient of first prize and Master Arnold Fischer, the booby. Refreshments appropriate to the season were served. The guest list included the Messrs and Mesdames Will Schnitger, Garden Grove; Henry Musser and family, Fullerton; Martin Fischer and daughters, Marie and Magdalene and small son and daughter, Arnold and Alma Rose, and Ed Fischer, Elmer Hamilton of Anaheim, and Arthur Schnitger and family, Garden Grove. The guest list Friday night was composed of the Messrs and Mesdames B. W. McClure, Wm. Speer and three small daughters; Alfred Schultz and small daughter, A. E. Christenson and sons, Newell and Beverly; N. Seaman and house guest, Mrs. Wright; William Martig and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Raikes and son, Glenn Orval, friends from Los Angeles. The guests much enjoyed the address given by Herbert Hoover, in San Francisco, over the radio. Jolly Party in Garage The V. W. LaMont garage was the scene of one of the very loveliest revels of the Hallowe'en season when Victor, Jr., entertained his boy friends at a masquerade party. Not a girl was invited, but one sweet faced, curly-haired little miss would not be excluded, for she is one of the boys' pals, so came pretty as a peach. In pink party dress, party cape, her curls newly twisted and was at once the object of all the fellows' politest attentions and curiosity. Hallowe'en games were played, with Donald Taggart winning the apple-bobbing contest and Francis Ross winning first prize in another game. All the boys were anxious for the unmasking hour to come and one after another solved the question of each other's identity, but it remained for the "little girl" none other than Jack Leonard, to baffle them the longest. Games consistent with the season were enjoyed in the garage, which had been appropriately arranged by Victor, his mother and his brother, Allen, with pumpkin faces, streamers, corn stalks, etc. Victor's guests were Lloyd Scott, Leason Pomeroy, Donald Taggart, Francis Ross, Paul Bruce, Arnold Rode, Edgar Barnes and Allen LaMont. Popular Girl Weds The marriage of Miss Blanche M. Bolsserance to Mr. John D. MacDonald was an event of Saturday morning, the ceremony having been performed by the Rev. Father Murphy, of Fullerton Catholic church in the parish house at 10 a.m. The bridal couple was accompanied by their spiendid meet tomorrow evening at the Langdon home, 1415 Cronen from 5 to 8, with dinner at o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Mantel Mrs. J. B. Stewart will assist Langdon in entertaining the guests desiring transport may call Mrs. Marvin, 954-326-8000 be at the Twinem home, 125 N Ohio-st by 4:30 p.m. All bergers are asked to be at the meeting as plans for the open meeting Nov. 21, in the social hall or church, will be outlined. The contest, captained by Kahley and Leonna Healton also open at the meeting where points for attendance at meet being on time, payment of new members and taking part in the study hour will be counted. Please Take Notice A meeting of the Anaheim town of American Red Cross held Friday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 a.m. city hall for election of commuters or members of a board of directors for consideration of the yearly ports and such other business may properly come before chapter. Each member is earnestly quested to be present. All organizations of the city are asked have a committee of five members be held Nov. 10 to 30 and one in Anaheim and vicinity asked to enroll. Knisleys Have Son An 8½-pound boy was born 3:30 this morning to Mr. and L. Knisley, 330 South Claudia at the Anaheim Community pital. Little Miss Ruth Schrott, year-old daughter of Mr. and S. F. Schrott, of Ball-rd, was to the hospital yesterday in a lotion condition, but is now groin improved. Mrs. Josephine S Placentais, is recovering from The guest list Friday night was composed of the Messers and Messias B. W. McClure, Wm. Speer and three small daughters; Alfred Schultz and small daughter; A. E. Christenson and sons, Newell and Beverly; N. Seaman and house guest, Mrs. Wright; William Martig and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Raikes and son, Glenn Orval, friends from Los Angeles. The guests much enjoyed the address given by Herbert Hoover, in San Francisco, over the radio. Progressive whistle was played later. Wm. Speer winning the high score and Mrs. A. E. Christenson, consolation. A novel refreshment course included baked apple a la mode, Hallowe'en cakes, assorted wafers, cocoa and coffee. French marigolds were used inn decorations, furthering the seasonable color, and harmonizing with other adornments. Spooky Class Party Spooks and goblins were out in numbers Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Lincoln-ave, when the newly organized Bible class of young married folk of the Presbyterian Sunday school were entertained at a Hallowe'en party. About 40 men and ladies enjoyed the hospitality of the Baker home, which had been converted into a chamber of horrors, haunted halls, dimly lighted, and peopled with grinning ghosts and Jack o' lanterns at every turn. The host and hostess were in ghostly array and had arranged a list of hair raising stunts and games through direction of Mrs. James Rodden, chairman of the social committee, and Herman Loehr and Floyd Curtis. Pie, coffee, shiny red apples and sugared walnuts were served late in the evening and the event, the first of the social affairs of the class, was thoroughly successful. Officers Here Tuesday The W. R. C. ladies are reminded of the meeting tomorrow when two important officers will make the chapter a visit. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 and the program will open at 2 sharp. All members are asked to be there and the officers are asked to wear white. The department president and the inspector will be there. All comrades and their wives are cordially invited. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Permanent Waving done at the Popular Girl Weds The marriage of Miss Blanche M. Boissercane to Mr. John D. McDonald was an event of Saturday morning, the ceremony having been performed by the Rev. Father Murphy, of Fullerton Cathole church in the parish house at 10 a.m. The bridal couple was accompanied by Miss Kathleen Cottam, who served as brides maid, Miss Margery Boissercane and Mr. John Boissercane, brother of bride, and groom's attendant. Both the bride and her maid wore smart autumn suits with accessories to match, the bride's being blue and Miss Cottam's a prevailing shade. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left for San Diego for a short honeymoon and will return for a visit here before going to Wisconsin, their future home, where the groom is connected with a hardware company. As Miss Boissercane, she has been homekeeper for her father and the family since the death of her mother some time ago. She has been favored with several parties and showers in anticipation of her approaching marriage, her bride's maid, Miss Cottam being hostess at a delightfully jolly shower and Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eadington, Fullerton, Thursday evening. Classmates in Frolic Miss Alice Cornwell and Miss Grace Bovee were hostesses at the home of the former at a Hallowe'en party which drew a crowd of their merry young friends together Friday evening at the Cornwell home, 916 East North-st. All were in Hallowe'en costume and stunts suitable to the occasion were performed. The rooms were pretty in black and orange streamers, black cats, spooks, etc. Pies, Hallowe'en cakes with faces on them, and other goodies were served by the two young ladies to the company made up of the Misses Helen Brown, Thora Columbia, Dorothy Day, Anna Hile and the Messrs Edward Long, Wayne Gowan, William Miller, LaVern Jewel, Edwin Kimmel and the hostesses. Sherwood Club Meets The regular meeting of the Sherwood Music club, which is composed of students of the regular Chicago school with the local branch in the Fischer building in Anaheim. The hostess was Miss Margery Clark, 420 East Center-st., assisted by Miss Schwentker, instructor. First, the affairs of the club asked to enroll. Knisleys Have Sorry An 8½-pound boy was born 3:30 this morning to Mr. and L. Knisley, 230 South Claudia at the Anaheim Community pital. Little Miss Ruth Schrott, year-old daughter of Mr. and S. F. Schrott, of Ball-rd, was to the hospital yesterday in a lous condition, but is now good improved. Mrs. Josephine St. Placentia is recovering from appendicitis operation at the pital. Out going patients are Mrs. Bowen and daughter, and Donald Grindley and daua Geraldine Helen, who return their homes Saturday. Grocer Takes Bride A marriage license was granted to Mr. Thomas J. Noland, Ft., ton, and Mrs. Effie Williams land, Saturday, Mr. Nolan connected with the Service Gr Co., and is the father of Lloyd Noland, formerly of Anaheim now associated with the business firm. The proprietor bridegroom is at his accustom place behind the counter and give out no details of the man except that the wedding "occurs a few days ago." LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. R. Nydoe of heim are parents of a daughter born Saturday at the local sanum. New patients at Anaheim tarium include: F. W. Clay, heim; and Mrs. H. G. Henderson; Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, or iron and Vermon-st., have gone Porterville where they will reindefinitely. Their address was 323 Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffar Schaeffler and Lydia bel spent Sunday in Long Bee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaad daughter Katherine, of Beach, were Sunday visitors to Dan Granada home, North Zeeland. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hassheldo Covina, were dinner guests y day at the home of their relative the Wm. Pannier family. Gladys Kelly was also a guest. Mrs. H.C.Ruick returned home in Hermosa after several days with friends here attending the carnival This night. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Wkoehler and Earl Steadman to Capitrano yesterday to the pageant. Mr. and Mrs.A Chapman turned last evening from Vero Beach Permanent Waving done at the Lorraine Beauty Shoppe 424 West Center St. by Mrs. Eleg Phone 374-J Sherwood Club Meets The regular meeting of the Sherwood Music club, which is composed of students of the regular Chicago school with the local branch in the Fischer building in Anaheim. The hostess was Miss Margery Clark, 420 East Center-st, assisted by Miss Schwentker, instructor. First, the affairs of the club were talked over in detail with plans for the winter's activities outlined. The study of Beethoven's life opened the program hour, in which Ted Wickersheim presented an excellent historical paper. Games were enjoyed later and refreshments served by Miss Clark and her mother, Mrs. C. A. Clark. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. EAGLE MIKADO The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEWYORK U.S.A. 203 E. Center St. Anaheim 248 W. Center St. Anaheim TUESDAY Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for...25c RADISHES, 2 for...5c GREEN ONIONS, 3 for...10c Mr. H. C. Ruick returned home in Hermosa after several days with friends here attending the carnival Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, W. Koehler and Earl Steadman to Capstrano yesterday to the pageant. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman turned last evening from Vero where they visited their daundress Mrs. A. E. Klasson and fled the trip was made Friday the road through Sagus and turn by way of San Fernando new-route to them and more enjoyable trip. FULLERTON BRIER Mr. and Mrs. C. Patterson family left recently over the Fe from Fullerton for Lima, H. A. Dicken has resigned chief clerk at the Fullerton of the Santa Fe to accept the tion as city solicitor of Los Angeles under the general freight agent the Santa Fe. He plans to his home in Fullerton temporarily. F. F. Calvert is temp taking his place. H. W. Ehlen, proprietor of Fullerton Hardware Co., has changed income property range to E. S. Gregory of Full for two stucco bungalows on Woods-ave., Fullerton, at sideration of $20,000, it nounced. The exchange was thru the Irwin Realty Co. Improvements valued at $ were provided in building taken out in October in Full according to the monthly of Grover L. Walters, building specter. This is less than half for the same period last year amount- then being $10 Thirty-four permits were out in October this year, com with 62 last year. E. I. Fuller has purchased house on Chapman-ave from ley Chapman, and is moving No. Nicholas. Fullerton H. S. first team defeated Pasadena Saratoga 7 to 6. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this m THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Queen Esther's Dinner The Queen Esther's will hold an annual of their splendid meetings every evening at the J.K. Reddon home, 1415 Crone-ave, 2 to 8, with dinner at 6:00 p.m. Mrs. W. W. Manter and J.B. Stewart will assist Mrs. Legion in entertaining the girls, anyone desiring transportation, call Mrs. Marvin, 954-M, or the Twinem home, 125 North West by 4:30 p.m. All members asked to be at the meeting plans for the open meeting 21, in the social hall of the church, will be outlined. The contest, captained by Ruth Day and Leona Healton will open at the meeting wherein fans for attendance at meetings, on time, payment of dues, members and taking part in study hour will be counted. Please Take Notice meeting of the Anaheim chapel of American Red Cross will be Friday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 in the hall for election of committee members of a board of directors consideration of the yearly recess and such other business as properly come before the latter. Each member is earnestly relied to be present. All organizations of the city are asked to a committee of five at the ring. The annual roll call will held Nov. 10 to 30 and every in Anaheim and vicinity is due to enroll. Knisleys Have Son A 8½-pound boy was born at this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Knisley, 230 South Claudina-st, the Anaheim Community hospital yesterday in a serene condition, but is now greatly moved. Mrs. Josephine Storey, centia, is recovering from an DAUGHTER WEDS ON FATHER'S NATAL DAY The wedding of Miss Lucile Pearcy to Mr. Lynn Francis both of La Habra, is of considerable interest to Anaheim folk as the bride is quite well known in this locality. The ceremony was performed at 10 a.m. Saturday, and was witnessed only by the bride's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Rogers. The bride wore a pretty brown Canton crepe dress with accessories in the same color. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.H.Pearcy, of East Second-st., and has been a resident of La Habra for four years. The groom is also a resident of La Habra and it is in this city their home will be established. As the date was also the birthday of the bride's father, a wedding and anniversary dinner was given in the evening at the Peery home. The table was pretty indeed with its white chrysanthemums and greenery and the two big cakes, wedding and birthday, both appropriately ornamented. Covers were placed for 22 guests, with the bride and groom and Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy occupying places of honor. The happy company included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearcy,Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pearcy, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Rogers,Mr. and Mrs.Roy Pearcy,Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Pearcy and the bride and groom and Oscar, Paul, Irene,Fred,Carol and Leo Pearcy. About 50 guests were invited for an evening dancing party and this pastime was continued late, it being not far from dawn when the last guest departed. Dedicate S.S.Flags A beautiful, impressive ceremony marked the Sunday school hour yesterday in Evangelical church when two flags, marking the highest progress in civilization PREDICT RECORD MARCH TO POLLS (Continued from Page One) the fact that eight years ago there was not the confusing factor of a strong and militant independent candidacy such as LaFollette's While it is true, they say, that LaFollette has cut heavily into Republican territory in the west. It is also true that the Wisconsin insurgent has gone deeply into the enormous labor vote that has usually been Democratic. Impartial observers Inline to the belief that LaFollette's sword has been two-edged—that he has cut deeply, and for all practical purposes, equally into both major parties. He has hurt the Republicans in the west by taking such normally Republican states as Wisconsin and North Dakota out of the Republican column, but he has hurt the Democrats in such states as New York, for instance, by appealing to the labor group. The engrossing spectacle of a three-cornered race for the presidential has, to a considerable extent, overshadowed the all-important fight for the control of congress. More than one-third of the senate, 34 seats, to be exact, are at stake in tomorrow's balloting, and an entirely new house of representatives. In many states the conflicts are so complicated by local quarrels and factional differences that some surprising paradoxes may be expected. One example of this may be seen in Colorado. Most of the "experts" and political prophets give the six electoral votes of this state to Coolidge, and yet most of them are inclined to believe that Colorado will elect two Democratic senators. The senatorial fight at any rate is close. Similarly in Indiana, a majority of the expert opinion gives the state to Coolidge and to the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Dr.Carlton B.McCulloch. These are but two examples of the many confusing cross-currents DAVIS CONFIDENCE OF WHITE HORSE NEW YORK Nov. 3, Davis, Democratic pro-nominee, rested today on bors of his three months' White House, confidence in tomorrow's election. While his New York voters was the scene of great city, Davis remained in at his Locust Valley Home. His only engagement in opening of ballot boxes scheduled address over tonight. The nominee wilt the air at Weaf a Newtion, at 9:15 tonight, to his unseen audience minutes. Seven other ing stations located in ton, Sheneetay, Pittbuingsa,Neb.,St.Louis,Michicago will carry his dress from coast to coast. In a final message to Party workers,Davis will get "out a full vote." He stressed the act voted greatest duty facing the citizen. Davis was extremely of victory. He said he believed that his appeal to pendant voters on his "honesty in government swing enough doubtful his banner to insure a D victory. To his friends,他 sapted to carry the son of border states,Nebraska,sourian Indiana,新 Jersey Island,a number of the western states,and "yet New York. With this array,his assured of victory. Davis planned to re-home throught the day,vote early tomorrow place in Locust coming to the headquarter during the afternoon. Knisleys Have Son 8½-pound boy was born at this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Knisleys 330 South Claudina-st, the Anaheim Community hostle Miss Ruth Schrott, two-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schrott, of Ball-rd, was brot one hospital yesterday in a sercious condition, but is now greatly moved. Mrs. Josephine Storey, gentia, is recovering from an indictis operation at the hostage going patients are Mrs. G. C. enn and daughter, and Mrs.ald Grindley and daughter, idine Helen, who returned to her homes Saturday. Grocer Takes Bride marriage license was granted Mr. Thomas J. Noland, Fuller, and Mrs. Effie Williams, OakSaturday, Mr. Noland is elected with the Service Grocery and is the father of Lloyd N. and former of Anaheim, but associated with the same firm. The proprietor and egroom is at his accustomed behind the counter and will out no details of the marriage opt that the wedding "occurred few days ago." LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. R. Nydee of Anala are parents of a daughter Saturday at the local sanitarnew patients at Anaheim sanitary include: F. W. Clay, Ana- ; and Mrs. H. G. Henderson, perton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, of Citand Vermon-at., have gone to ville where they will remain infinitely. Their address will be Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler, tha Schaeffler and Lydia Herpent Sunday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janlice daughter Katherine, of Long Chich were Sunday visitors at the Granada home, North Zeynst-, mr. and Mrs. H. Hasshelder of lna, were dinner guests yesterat the home of their relatives. Wm. Pannler family, Miss Dyls Kelly was also a dinner st. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Walter thaler and Earl Steadman went caplistra yesterday to attend pageant. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman reamed last evening from Ventura Dedicate S. S. Flags A beautiful, impressive ceremony marked the Sunday school hour yesterday in Evangelical church when two flags, marking the highest progress in civilization were dedicated. One of them, the American flag was first brought to the front and everyone pledged allegiance. Then came the flag of Christianity, a large white banner with a blue field with a red cross inset, received like homage. It also was the first appearance of the Sunday school orchestra, which now has but three members, but to which others are being added rapidly as circumstances will allow. Miss Marie Sipple at the piano and Herbert Sipple and Charles Hill with violins, added greatly to the music for the day. Weds Redlands Girl Mr. Leo, Peltzer, of Fullerton was married at 9 a.m., yesterday to Miss Inez Robinson, of Redlands. The young couple returned to Fullerton last evening where they will make their home and where Mr. Peltzer is employed in the First National Bank. Their honeymoon has been postponed until a later date. Afternoon With Bridge Miss Louise Denton was hostess to a bevy of young ladies Saturday who meet each month to pass an afternoon over bridge. Miss Beryl Kennedy won first prize and Miss Bruce, second. A light luncheon served in daintiest fashion, followed the games. COURTHOUSE DOINGS A marriage license was issued today to Otho M Sasseen, 22, traffic officer at Brea, and to Miss Marjorie G. Allen, 16. Alleging her husband, Leon L. Femons, of Huntington Beach, deserted her after they had been married 21 years, Mrs Mary H. Femons filed suit for divorce. As a separate cause of action, Mrs Femons also charged non-support. The couple were married at Sonora, Calif., in 1898. Juan Ruiz, of Los Alamitos, must pay heavily because he was arrested in an intoxicated condition Saturday night, Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana ruled today. In addition to 60 days he may be expected to stay in Colorado. Most of the experts" and political prophets give the six electoral votes of this state to Coolidge, and yet most of them are inclined to the belief that Colorado will elect two Democratic senators. The senator fight at any rate is close. Similarly in Indiana, a majority of the expert opinion gives the state to Coolidge and to the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch. These are but two examples of the many confusing cross-currents involved in tomorrow's balloting. Experienced observers have predicted that there will be more ticket scratching tomorrow than in any national election in recent history. Barring landslides—and there are comparatively few forecasters who anticipate any such event—it is altogether probable that existing lines in congress will not be materially altered. In the house, the Republicans may increase their present narrow majority, but in the senate they will be fortunate to do so. This is due entirely to bitter local fights, such as instance, obtains in Oklahoma, Colorado, Rhode Island, Delaware, Wyoming,and a variety of issues. The Ku Klux Klan, agricultural policies and a variety of issues that do not intrude prominently in the presidential contest feature many of these senatorial fights and will have a large share in determining the result. Eleven of these senatorial contests are not contests at all They are in states south of the Mason-Dixon line, where Democratic victory can be placed in the same category of certainty as death and taxes. A half dozen others are in border states, or states frequently democratic, such as Oklahoma and New Mexico, so it can be seen that, always barring a landslide such as occurred in 1920, the Democrats are in a fairly enviable position as regards the senate. The house is much more confused. There Republicans now have a paper's majority that doesn't work, due to the insurgent inclinations of some 16 Republican from the northwest. Publicly Republican managers are claiming that tomorrow will give them at clear working majority of 50 seats, but privately their claims do not run so high. Some outstanding Republican leaders have confessed they will consider themselves fortunate to pick up 20 seats. These figures are all based, of course, on the expectation that there will be no Republican avalanche as in 1920. Today was largely a day of rest and preparation on the part of the principals in tomorrow's referendum. RAMSAY MacDORESIGNS TOMO LONDON, Nov. 3. MacDonald, Labor prem party was defeated when the Torles rolled u majority in the parli election; will resign tom was definitively announced the London Daily Herald organ of the Labor party. Stanley Baldwin lead victorious Tories and for mer; then will be sumu king and asked to fo cabinet; a task which pected to finish by the week. MOTHER SUICIDE SAN FRANCISCO, Three small children are less here today following cide in the city detention of their mother, Mrs M dia,n who, in what hoorties believe was a spondency over her arre on a minor charge; strafe self to death by means o noose made out of a koreehief; knifted about and tied to a bed post.a cell at the city prison arrest; Mrs Sardina b hysterical that the police her hearing and transito to the hospital where she ended her life. CHIHLII ARMY BOOK TIEN TSIN, China. Following a day-long Yangtsun between troop the Christian general, Slang,and Gen.W.Pelatter's Chihli army ww according to fugitives here today.Most Of Geu Fu's forces that were in the sector of Yangtsung toward this cio than 1000 are already city proper and the sub LONDON, Nov. 3. Yu Heiang's army has Tien Tsin after defeating hills forces of Gen.Wu battle according to a Ce Dispatch from Tien Tsinning. There are a nume ign garrisons at Tien. The foreign settler orderly, but fears are caused nearly all the fu without food or money authorities fearing an FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. C. Patterson andilly left recently over the Santa Tainfall for Fullerton Lima, O. M. A. Dicken has resigned as clerk at the Fullerton office the Santa Fe to accept the position as city solicitor of Los Angeles over the general freight agent of Santa Fe. He plans to keep home in Fullerton temporarily F. P. Calvert is temporarily his place. I. W. Ehlen, proprietor of the Elberton Hardware Co., has expanded income property in Ortec to E. S. Gregory of Fullerton two stucco bungalows on No. 400-ave, Fullerton, at a construction of $20,000. It is announced. The exchange was made in the Irwin Reality Co. improvements valued at $64,525 are provided in building permits out on October in Fullerton, ordering to the monthly report Grover L. Walters, building inspector. This is less than half that the same period last year, the count then being $166,275. thirty-four permits were taken in October this year, compared with 62 last year. 3. I. Fuller has purchased a use on Chapman-ave from Stan-Chapman, and is moving it to Nicholas. Fullerton H. S. first football team defeated Pasadena Saturday to 6. In Dealer Classified Ads proce results. Try this medium. Alleging her husband, Leon L. Femons, of Huntington Beach, deserted her after they had been married 21 years. Mrs. Mary H. Femons filed suit for divorce. As a separate cause of action, Mrs. Femons also charged non-support. The couple were married at Sonora, Calif., in 1898. Juan Ruiz, of Los Alamitos, must pay heavily because he was arrested in an intoxicated condition Saturday night, Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana ruled today. In addition to 60 days he must spend in the county jail on this offense, he must in addition serve out a suspended sentence of six months, fixed a month ago, on a possession charge. Justice Landell also ordered Christian Bachel to serve 60 days in the county jail today when he was unable to pay a $50 fine levied when he pleaded guilty to being drunk at Tustin. Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy, swore to both complaints. Samuel H. Kingery of Monrovia wants to communicate with his wife before he enters a piece of charges of possessing two-thirds of a pint of liquor and also to reckless driving, he informed Justice Jack Landell when he was arranged against the latter at Santa Ana. Officer Walter Meyers who arrested Kingery on the state highway near Tustin yesterday declared his driving periled other machines on the highway at the time. Kingery stated he would enter his plea Wednesday. Mean-time he is under $250 ball. HUNT FOR QUAIL The quail season opened Saturday with a number of Anhelmers active participants. L. Wisser, local sporting goods man; Ed Schneider, Paul Nicolaus and H. Loverling left Saturday for two days in the vicinity of Escondido. Wisser said that San Diego-co is getting most of the hunters. Anahelm hunters who have taken out licenses: J. L. Green; H. Calloway, Abe Bellifountain; J. Enfield, L. Enfield; J. King, Walter Cullon, G. Havner, V. Ledbetter, W. A. Winney, E.E. Bruns, W.B. Hays, J. Wilson, A. Ranker, J. Mikesell, Ed Price, L.R. Wilson and C.H. Meadera. EXPECT BIG VOTE DENVER, Nov. 3—With both major parties in Colorado claiming victory for the full ticket from presidential electors down, party managers spent today in hectic preparations for getting out a heavy vote in tomorrow's elections. Republican leaders were claiming victory for the full tickets from presidential electors down, party managers spent today in hectic preparations for getting out a heavy vote in tomorrow's elections. Republican leaders were claiming the state for Coolidge and Dawes from 40,000 to 50,000; Democratic managers claimed Davis would win the electoral vote by from 15,000 to 20,000; while John R. Lawson, chairman of the LaFollette-Wheeler party, declared the Wisconsin senator would receive a minimum of 100,000 of the expected 300,000 popular vote. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 3—With greatest interest centered on the candidacy of Sen. Thomas J. Walsh, "oil investigator," for re-election. Montana's feverish campaign will continue up to a late hour tonight. Walsh has the united support of the Democrats and the presence of the LaFollette fanion. Great confusion exists in the third party ranks with presidential electors placed on the ticket than 1000 are already city proper and the suburbs. LONDON, Nov. 3—Yu Haiang's army has Tien Tsin after defeating hill forces of Gen.Wu battle, according to a Cen Dispatch from Tien Tsin. There are a number garrisons at Tien Tsin orderly, but fears are cause nearly all the furious without food or money authorities fear and defeated soldiers are up entrenchments about anse compound, post guards at strategic point. The main force of Chie are being held on board trains near the central Two thousand muttins tried to be trains and entered were driven back by lice and machine gun mutilures were compaired board the trains which toward Nanking. Several transports with retreating Chihuahua arrived from Chihuahua thousand soldiers on port became so threat were disarmed by the turnered over to the rename military police. Other transports were permission to land and derided to return down.Persistent reports were eld that an armistice arranged at Peking be Yu Haihun and Wu Yi statements by retreat soldiers fail to confirm It is reported from that Tso Kun has sign date abbreviated as pres has surrendered the seals. It is believed Wu Hai seek refuge at Shanghai is another report that been offered to him by Yuan, Tuchun (war arg Su). It is understoq quarters Wy may attempt new Chihill armies for a samreh northwest spring. by Socialists, Farmer-Independent parties has repudiated the So Farmer-Labor supporters DAVIS CONFIDENT OF WHITE HOUSE NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, rested today on the labors of his three months' drive for the White House, confident of success in tomorrow's election. While his New York headquarters was the scene of great activity, Davis remained in seclusion at his Locust Valley, Long Island home. His only engagement before the opening of ballot boxes was a scheduled address over the radio tonight. The nominee will "take the air" at Weaf a New York station, at 9:15 tonight, speaking to his unseen audience for 30 minutes. Seven other broadcasting stations located in Washington, Shenectady, Pittsburgh, Hastings, Neb., St Louis, Memphis and Chicago, will carry his final address from coast to coast. In a final message to Democratic party workers, Davis urged them to "get out a full vote." He stressed the act voting as the greatest duty facing the American citizen. Davis was extremely confident of victory. He said he firmly believed that his appeal to the independent voters on his issue of "honesty in government" would swing enough doubtful states to his banner to insure a Democratic victory. To his friends, he said, he expected to carry the solid south, the border states, Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, New Jersey, Rhode Island, a number of the smaller western states, and "very likely" New York. With this array, he would be assured of victory. Davis planned to rest at his home throughout the day. He will vote early tomorrow morning at the polling place in Locust Valley, coming to the headquarters here during the afternoon. Youth Held for Arson in Oakland OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—William Fisher, 14, is in jail here today as the result of a confession police say he made to them last night, revealing himself as the mysterious firebug responsible for a score of fires in homes, schools and industrial plants in Oakland within two months. Included among the conflagrations admitted by the youth, according to the police is the $250,000 fire which burned the Garfield school of this city Sept. 10, in which two firemen narrowly escaped death when the roof caved in and which threatened 30 neighboring dwellings. G.O.P. COLLECTS $3,251,470 FUND WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Against an expenditure of more than $3,700,000 toward election of Coolidge and Dawes, the Republican National Committee up to October 25 had collected at total of $2,251,470 according to a report today to the Borah committee from Wm. V. Hodges, the Republican treasurer. Between Oct. 21 and 25, the New York headquarters received $222,541 and the Chichago headquarters $198,940. Republican disbursements up to Oct. 25 were put at $2,850,966. This figure apparently did not include amounts received by the Republican National Committee and turned backg to the states for local use. The collections of the Democratic National Committee to Oct. 29 totalled $594,253 according to a report from Treasurer James W. LIQUOR BLAMED FOR FATAL CRASH CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Five investigations, three official, two private, were opened today and another was promised, to fix responsibility for the death of the persons and the injuring of 32 others, three of them perhaps fatality, in the worst street car crash in Chicago's history. Coroner Oscar Wolff was preparing to select a jury of six to conduct the official investigation for the county and city into the deaths of the ten persons trapped when a crowded North ave. street car was run down by a heavy Milwaukee freight Sunday. One man was held, another ordered arrested by the coroner as more directly responsible in his opinion, than any other for the disaster which piled the street car a tangled mass of wood and steel against the side of a switchman's tower, and buried 46 passengers in the wreckage. Joseph Brahe, one-armed toerman in charge of the gates and signals at the crossing, was the man in custody. A saloonkeeper whom Brahe had named as the one who had sold him a "couple of drinks" just before he went to work was the man ordered arrested. Liquor, the coroner believes was the cause of the fatal crash despite the watchmans' denials that he was intoxicated. The dead: Miss Louise Ruebhausen, 20; her sister Catherine, 17; Mrs Mary Garrity, 35; Anna May Garrity, 4; Patrick O'Malley, 64; Mrs Joseph Bryne, 40; Wm. L Welch, 41; Dr. M. M. Saginkin, 54; one of the world leaders in the Zion movement; Elmer Bahlfeth, 19; and Benny Cavalierie, 36. Horror, prayer and darkness engulfed the survivors, as the freight车 hurtled its way in... RAMSAY MacDONALD RESIGNS TOMORROW LONDON, Nov. 3. — Ramsay MacDonald, Labor premier, whose party was defeated decisively when the Torles rolled up a large majority in the parliamentary election, will resign tomorrow. It was definitely announced today in the London Daily Herald, official organ of the Labor party. Stanley Baldwin, leader of the victorious Torles and former premier, then will be summoned by the king and asked to form a new cabinet, a task which he is expected to finish by the end of the week. MOTHER SUICIDES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — Three small children are motherless here today following the suicide in the city detention hospital of their mother, Mrs. Mary Sardina, who, in what hospital authorities believe was a fit of despondency over her arrest Friday on a minor charge, strangled herself to death by means of a short noose made out of a torn handkerchief, knitted about her neck and tied to a bed post. Locked in a cell at the city prison after her arrest, Mrs. Sardina became so hysterical that the police deferred her hearing and transferred her to the hospital where yesterday she ended her life. CHIHLI ARMY ROUTED TIEN TSIN, CHINA, Nov. 3. — Following a day-long battle near Yangtsun between troops under the Christian general, Feng Yuh Slang, and Gen. W. Pei Fu, the latter's Chihli army was routed, according to fugitives arriving here today. Most of Gen. Wu Pei Fu's forces that were operating in the sector of Yang Tsun are fleeing toward this city. More than 1000 are already within the city proper and the suburbs. LONDON, Nov. 3. — Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang's army has occupied Tien Tsin after defeating the Chihli forces of Gen. Wu Pei Fu in battle, according to a Central News Dispatch from Tien Tsin this evening. There are a number of foreign garrisons at Tien Tsin. The foreign settlements are orderly, but fears are felt because nearly all the fugitives are without food or money. Japanese authorities fearing an intrush of treasurer, Between Oct. 21 and 25, the New York headquarters received $222,541 and the Chichago headquarters $198,940. Republican disbursements up to Oct. 25 were put at $2,850,966. This figure apparently did not include amounts received by the Republican National Committee and turned baegk to the states for local use. The collections of the Democratic National Committee to Oct. 29 totalled $604,253 according to a report from Treasurer James W. Gerard. The association against the prohibition amendment which is seeking the repeal of the Volstead act, reported to the clerk of the house today receipts of $15,235 and expenditures of $13,351 in its present campaign. Of the expenditures $2,000 was used by Charles S. Wood in promoting the candidacy for members of congress of those indorsed by the association in the New England and Central states. Among the large Democratic contributors in the closing days of the campaign was Paul M. Warburg, New York, $1000. Among the large amounts on the late Republican lists were: H. E. Huntington, Los Angeles, $10,000; H. G. Huntington, New York, $5000; Judge A. S. Crossfield Manila, P. L., $3,000; Mrs. George Dewey, Washington $1000; A. H. Anderson Seattle, Mark E. Reed Shelton, Wash.; A. W. MacPail, Raymond, Wash.; Alexander Polson, Washington state; and R. C. Campbell, Denver, $1000 each. WASHINGTON Nov. 3. — The senate committee which investigated the use of money in the presidential campaign, including charges involving the expenditure of "enormous sums" not regularly accounted for, declined this afternoon to assume responsibility on the eve of the election for any conclusions based upon the evidence thus far gathered. The inquiry prior to the election has been too sketchy and incomplete, in the view of the members of the committee, to warrant any official statement from the investigators reflecting upon the campaign funds of any one of the three major parties. “There will be no report from the committee,” said Sen. Borah, chairman. “We will let the latest figures speak for themselves.” The figures referred to were reports during the day from the treasurers of the Republican and Democratic National Committee, showing that the Republicans had collected $3,251,470 up to Oct. 25 and the Democrats a total of $604,-253 up to Oct. 29. Republican expenditures prior to Oct. 25 aggregated $2,850,966 according to the report, indicating that the national committee’s despite the watchmans’ denials that he was intoxicated. The dead: Miss Louise Ruebhausen, 20; her sister Catherine, 17; Mrs Mary Garrity, 35; Anna May Garrity, 4; Patrick O'Malley, 64; Mrs Joseph Bryne, 40; Wm. L Welch, 41; Dr. M. M. Saginkin, 54, one of the world leaders in the Zion movement; Elmer Bahlleth, 19; and Benny Cavalierie, 36. Horror, prayer and darkness engulfed the survivors, as the freight train hurtled its way into the mass of human beings in the trolley. While some sobbed and mowed while mothers called desperately in the dark for their children, one woman, under four or five other persons, prayed in a monotone. When the street car was hurried against the tower, the top of the car was jammed tightly; the front platform was virtually off and the side of the car turned skyward, was pressed in with the bottom smashed against the railroad cars. “For God’s sake get us all out of here,” came cries from the injured as firemen and police chopped away at the debris to get at those pinned in the car. The work of extricating the dead and injured proceeded slowly. Ambulances hurried the injured to hospitals while the dead were sent to the morgue. The accident occurred shortly after a north bound freight train had passed the crossing and the gates had been raised to allow the street car to cross. MAY ELECT WOMAN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3. — Confident that she will be elected to succeed her late husband into the gubernatorial chair, Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross spent today quietly at the executive mansion he while her Democratic party managers put in last minute work for her election over Eugene Suillan. LaFollette strength is conceded great in Cheyenne by both Republican and Democratic leaders. Vote for Maytag and you can't make a mistake. The most convenient efficient and compact of all washers. Ask anybody who has one. Demonstrations will be made on request without incurring any obligations. Maytag Gyrafoam Washer LONDON, Nov. 3.—Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang's army has occupied Tien Tsin after defeating the Chihil forces of Gen. Wu Pel Fu in battle, according to a Central News Dispatch from Tien Tsin this evening. There are a number of foreign garrisons at Tien Tsin. The foreign settlements are orderly, but fears are felt because nearly all the fugitives are without food or money. Japanese authorities fearing an intrush of defeated soldiers, are throwing up entrenchments about the Japanese compound, posting heavy guards at strategic points. The main force of Chihil troops are being held on board troop trains near the central station. Two thousand mutinous Shenxi troops tried to leave their trains and enter the city, but were driven back by military police and machine guns. All the mutineers were compelled to reboard the trains which were sent toward Nanking. Several transports crowded with retreating Chihil soldiers arrived from Chinwangto. Five thousand soldiers on one transport became so threatening they were disarmed by the British and turned over to the regular Chinese military police. Other transports were refused permission to land and were ordered to return down the river. Persistent reports were circulated that an armistice had been arranged at Peking between Feng Yu Hsiang and Wu Pel Fu but statements by retreating Chihil soldiers fail to confirm this. It is reported from Peking that Tso Kun has signed a mandate abdicating as president and has surrendered the presidential seals. It is believed Wu Pel Fu will seek refuge at Shanghai. There is another report that refuge has been offered to him by Chih Sieh Yuan, Tuchun (war lord) of Kiang Su. It is understood in some quarters Wy may attempt to build up new Chihil armies in Kiang So for a samrch northward in the spring. by Socialists, Farmer-Labor and Independent parties. LaFollette has repudiated the Socialist and Farmer-Labor supporters. “There will be no report from the committee,” said Sen. Borah, chairman. “We will let the latest figures speak for themselves.” The figures referred to were reports during the day from the treasurers of the Republican and Democratic National Committee, showing that the Republicans had collected $3,251,470 up to Oct. 25, and the Democrats a total of $604,-253 up to Oct. 29. Republican expenditures prior to Oct. 25 aggregated $2,850,966, according to the report, indicating that the national committee's expenses were within the $3,000,-000 budget established at the beginning of the campaign. This amount, however, did not include about $800,000 collected by the Republicans and turned back to various state from local use. Pomegranate Dairy SCORES FIRST PLACE Those who know our milk did not need the county test to tell them it was the best. Those who do not know our milk should try it. Call 221-R-5 ROBERT H. EASTON, Prop.