oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-14

AGED CATTLEMAN SEEKS VINDICATION SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.—Because he realizes his life span is drawing to a close, regardless of whether or not the state demands it in expliation of alleged crime, James Martin, 71, cattleman, declared today as his trial on a murder charge entered its third day that he is fighting more for vindication than escape from the gallows. The aged stockman, after a year in jail waiting trial, considers the court proceedings a welcome relief from the monotony of endless days in a narrow cell. Martin's self defense plea was made the subject of attack today by witnesses for the prosecution, testimony being introduced in an effort to prove that John Mayhan, also a cattleman, was unarmed at the time of the shooting. On a football field a man with a loud voice was boasting to a party of admiring youngsters of the doughy deeds he had done on the football field in days gone by. Suddenly he turned his attention to the band. "Ah!' he observed, "those fellows play decently, but they've fallen off terribly since I was a member of the band." "What!" ejaculated one of his hearers. "You played with that lot?" "Certainly," was the reply; "I was with them for years." The crowd roared and the boastful one hastily retired on learning that the band in question was composed of harmless inmates of the local lunatic asylum. Twz a Classified Ad for results. BREA, Nov. 14.—(Spl.)—Another one of the successful "500" card parties under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters being held at Mrs. E. A. Gurley's each Friday evening was well attended. Mr. Paul Omstead and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin made high score of the evening. Two prizes will be given by Dr. Jarvis next Friday evening, the 14th, to those holding highest score of the evening. These are special prizes not included in prizes for the series. Playing begins at 5 p.m., 219 West Ash. Come and bring your friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sutphen of West Cedar-st, and Mrs. M. F. Roberts and children Opal Lee and Forest of South Madrona-ave were in Huntington Beach Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stine of 400 Madrona-ave, Sunday morning, Nov. 9th, twin boys, weighing 5 and 7 pounds, Mother and babies are getting along nicely. Ray Franklin and Robert Meece are the games given to the young men. Mr. and Mrs. Severson and daughter Miss Lillian and the Misses Ella McGraw and Mariam Pendleton motors to Huntington Beach Wednesday and enjoyed the parade and fireworks. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sutphon and the Misses Dessie and Juda Smith spent Sunday in Riverside with the Misses Marlon Sutphen and Zada Smith. Miss Hilka DeFrance and Miss Lucille Ball and Ray Fremeine were Huntington Beach visitors Armistice day. Mrs. E. L. Rust of South Madrona-ave and cousin who have been visiting her, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sem, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sem and Miss Esther and Mr. Vern Sem were visiting relatimes and friends in Los Angeles Friday. Anaheim Grammar school boasts 14 sets of twins, acco to a canvass by a Plain Deal porter. These are very even vided, all the schools having pairs each with the except Broadway and Central, have four. One of the teachers at B way school boasts of being set herself, and recently having her picture made with twins of her school, remarked there was something lax namely the even number. But the Loara school in Anaheim goes the city school one better, namely triplets are Orena, Reona and Ramon year old daughters of Mr. and M. E. Bever, 204 S. Ohio-s three are in the eighth grade The twins by schools, grade, age and parents as for Central—Max and M White, five, kindergarten, Marta B. White, 300 N.st.; Donald and Harold Rix six; first 3, Mrs. Leah Rawlc Zeyn-st.; Mary Constance Marguerie Virginia Robinson Mrs. Breed's home in Artos luncheon and Mrs. Cook's home Compton for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Gnagel Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Glker at Lebec on Armistice day went over the Ridge route Miss Orpha Prophet w Huntington Beach Armistice day Mr. W. A. Corp and spent Sunday in Pasadena Mrs. J. Hardy and day Miss Winnie Mary were W visitors Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst the week end in San Diego were accompanied home by The crowd roared and the boastful one hastily retired on learning that the band in question was composed of harmless inmates of the local lunatic asylum. Try a Classified Ad for results. Get ready for the big Thanksgiving Dinner We have the things that go to make a great feed. Don't forget the cranberries, mince and pumpkin pies, plum pudding, red apples and all of it. Edmiston's Grocery We deliver Tel. 219 G. O. PAYNE, Cash Grocer 138 E. Center St. 12 1-2 lb. Sugar, $1.00 Good Fine White Sugar Jevne Sunniland Bread 12 1-2 lb. Sugar, $1.00 Good Fine White Sugar Jevne Sunniland Bread 24 oz. loaf 10c All Brands tall Milk .9c Shopping Bag Free with package Kellogg Bran Peanut Butter per lb.25c 1 lb. can of bulk Gallon cans Pears .60c Gallon cans Peaches .45c Gallon cans Mammoth Olives .95c Last day of Proctor & Gamble soap sale, lots of soap and bucket all for 99 cents ANAHEIM Grammar Schools Boast 14 Pairs of Twins ANAheim grammar schools have 14 sets of twins, according to canvass by a Plain Dealer reporter. These are very evenly distributed, all the schools having two twins each with the exception of Bradway and Central, which are four. One of the teachers at Broadway school boasts of being half a herself, and recently when taking her picture made with the photos of her school, remarked that she was something lacking, likely the even number. But the Loara school in West Anaheim goes the city schools just better, namely triplets. They Orena, Reona and Ramona, 14 old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bever, 204 S. Ohio-st. The ones are in the eighth grade. The twins by schools their age, age and parents as follows: Central—Max and Maxineite, five, kindergarten, Mrs. Tha B. White, 200 N. Olive-Denald and Harold Rawicz, first 3, Mrs. Leah Rawicz, 714 st.; Mary Constance and Marguerie Virginia Robinson, seventh. Breed's home in Arteala for Cheeon and Mrs. Cook's home inpton for diner. Mr. and Mrs. John Gnagy and Mrs. Virgil Glker were Lebec on Armistice day. They met over the Ridge route. Miss Orpha Prophet was in Antlington Beach Armistice day. Mr. W. A. Corp and family spent Sunday in Pasadena. Mrs. J. J. Hardy and daughter Winnie Mary, were Whittier Victors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst spent week end in San Diego. They are accompanied home by Miss Grace. Said old Doctor Murphy—"One swallow of that, And the first thing you know You're as blind as a bat." According to tenants, most apartment houses are mere chilling stations. We're living much longer That our forefathers ate And we'd live longer still If our hearts wouldn't "One o'Brittle of Our Remedy Accomplished We Doctors Failed to:" It M TO DOUBLE ENTERING ITS SECOND REFUND WAITING FOR ANAHEIMERS Fifty thousand dollars in refund checks drawn in favor of Southern California taxpayers are being held by Collector of Internal Revenue Rex B. Goodcell. Checks for various amounts covering the 25 per cent refund on income taxes paid this year, which was authorized by the 1924 Revenue Bill, were mailed to taxpayers at the address given in their income returns. Six thousand of these checks were returned by the postoffice because the taxpayers had moved and left no Mr. and Mrs. John Gnagy and and Mrs. Virgil Glker were Lebec on Armistice day. They at over the Ridge route. Miss Orpha Prophet was in Montington Beach Armistice day. Mr. W. A. Corp and family went Sunday in Passadena. Mrs. J. J. Hardy and daughter Winnie Mary, were Whittier tors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst spent week end in San Diego. They are accompanied home by Miss A Cook. She will spend seven days in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Grove have recently reened from a week's hunting trip Imperial Valley. Mrs. V. W. Russell and daughMiss Lois Everett, of Whitwere Brea and Fullerton visers Wednesday. Mrs. Mae Morven and baby of West Birch-st, spent the ek end in Pasadena with their at, Mrs. Zoe Salazar. They are accompanied home by Mrs. Antell's brother, Harry Paw. Misses Beadle and Bernice Zara and Mr. Oliver Bente. Mrs. J. H. Soden of Compton, merly of Brea, was visiting at home of Mrs. Ted Salveson ndnesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. A. V. Sullivan were Mr. Mrs. C. E. powers of La bra. The Tumble club of the Retic lodge will meet with Mrs. Willie White of the G and L. use Thursday to sew for an orans home. Pot-luck dinner will be served. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell and daughters selle Glorie and tty, were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr. and s. C. E. Sachs in Laurel lights. Mesdames Clara Davenport and the Montell of West Birch-st. ent the week end in San Diego. V. Sullivan was a business flier in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Russell and ittle Miss Roberta Russell of adrona-ave, were dinner guests day of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. assell in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sachs and family of Ontario and Mr. and s., J. W. Cooper of Burbank ent the week end with Mr, and s., C. E. Sachs and family. Mrs. A. V. Sullivan and Mrs. C. Sullivan were shopping in Los angeles Monday. Mrs. Clara Davenport of West Birch-st, and Mr. Clifford Crawrd were Long Beach visitors day. Mrs. M. J. Hanmore of South nut-ave, was calling on blends in Fullerton and Placena Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ida Rhyno of South Walst-st, and Mr. John Bertche of fullerton were waiting in Long FOR ANAHEIMERS Fifty thousand dollars in refund checks drawn in favor of Southern California taxpayers are being held by Collector of Internal Revenue Rex B, Goodcell. Checks for various amounts covering the 25 per cent refund on income taxes paid this year, which was authorized by the 1924 Revenue Bill, were mailed to tax-payers at the address given in their income returns. Six thousand of these checks were returned by the postoffice because the taxpayers had moved and left no forwarding addresses. Publicity given the returned checks by the newspapers resulted in 2000 taxpayers calling at Collector Goodcell's office and claiming their checks, one of which was for $3000. Four thousand checks remain unclaimed. The following taxpayers in Anaheim have refund checks awaiting them and they should communicate with Collector Goodcell at once. Benson, Grover; Bird, J. G.; Brennan, T. C.; Bruns, Geo, E.; Coley, C. C.; Davis, H. E.; Gwin, J.C.; Roff, Joe; McCarthy, M.J.; Palmer, J.A. A Class Ad is best little salesman. proving after several days' illness. Mr. Herbert Schmidt was in Fullerton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.Wieks of Brea canyon were visiting friends here Wednesday. Mrs.M.J.Hanmore of 337 S. Walnut-st, was given a sumptuous birthday dinner last Tuesday at the home of her unwinter, Mrs.G.S.Hanmore of the G and L.lease.Mrs.Hanmore received many beautiful presents. Miss Pearline Vinson of South Madrona-save, and Mr.Aurthur Kaylor enjoyed the theater in Santa Ana Wednesday evening. Mr.N.Reynolds visited his niece in Hollywood last Sunday. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 per cent.AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S.government, and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe.Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, W.A.Johnson, 161 North Union Ave., Portland, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even Accounts For Sale! The following accounts are offered by the undersigned as Agents, for sale to the highest bidder. The right is reserved to relect in full or in part any offer. M. C. Frigard, 1100 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $5 Mrs. E. R. Queen, 403 E. Sycamore, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $14 W. R. Hume, 506 E. Center, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $10.50 Mrs. L. Bevill, 211 S. Clan dine, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $6 Mrs. R. Claxton, R. 3, Box 224, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $4 Gladys Bluntach, Cypress, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $4 Mrs. L. A. Weit, R. 2, Box 335, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $2 James Updyke, R. 5, Placeia, Ave. Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $3 Mrs. Pearl Baldwin, 214 N. Phila, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $3 Wm. Flahback, B. 26, R. 5, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $12 G. J. Schaefler, 712 N. Sabina, Anaheim, Prof. Ser. $5 Mrs. M. S. Long, Brea, Prof. Ser. $25 A. L. Marson, 441 E. Commonwealthth., Fullerton, Prof. Ser. $5 G. E. Edson, 426 Pearl Redondo, Prof. Serv. $8 Mrs. C. F. Watkins, 115 Glenwood, Fullerton, Prof. Ser. $5 O. H. Ingraham, College Ave., LaHabra, Prof. Ser. $4 W. L. Straw, Stanton, Prof. Ser. $9 Clarence John, R. 1, B. 88, Buena Park, Prof. Ser. $3.50 Henry Laebkeman, Buena Park, Prof. Ser. $7.50 H.K Day, Buena Park, Prof.Ser.$3.50 Mrs.Wm.Bals RedondoProf.Ser.$18.50 The above listed accounts are guaranteed by the owners to be CORRECT and UNDISPUTED, and will be advertised for sale until sold. All bids for the purchase of the above accounts will be received at the office of the undersigned. CREDIT ASSURANCE COMPANY OF THE U.S.VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATION 118 North La Salle Street Chicago Illinois Merchants and professional men desiring to dispose of their accounts or notes will be given full information on request. STRONG Work Pants .$1.95 GOOD Skuff Pants .$2.95 FINE Suiting Pants .$4.75 Corduroy Pants $3.95 CORDUROY Breeches .$4.85 Hosiery & Underwear "HANES" Winter U'Suits .$1.85 MIX WOOL U'Suits .$2.95 "HANES" Shirts or Drawers 95c MEN'S Fibre Hose .$45c EVERY DAY Socks .$10c These are only a Few We're living much longer That our forefathers did; And we'd live longer still If our hearts wouldn't skid. "One o'bttle of Our Famous Remedy Accomplished What Four Doctors Failed to:" It killed him. Nothing prolongs the life of an automobile like frequent inspection and adjustment. Bathing beauties, like photographic plates, are often over-exposed and under-developed. The higher the score the cleaner the dairy; the fewer the germs the cleaner the milk. Four dollars will prevent typhoid fever. It costs four hundred to have it. SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORES ANAHEIM SPEED AHEAD/ its Second Week and Going Strong TO DOUBLE OUR SALES IN NOVEMBER SHE INANDOAH OUR SALES IN NOVEMBER menendoah"of Retail Selling buyers that poured into our stores last Friday and Saturday in response to rising of our campaign "To Double Our Sales in November" by far topwe had set as our maximum expectations. And no wonder—you've being like it. The scope, the power and the speed of this enormous sale ! It's overwhelming; you will feel the great excitement of it the mine store; you'll sense immediately that this is truly an extraordinary event. NDS OF LARGE CIRCULARS HAVE SPREAD THE NEWS TO THE WHOLE COMMUNITY! RE AND LOOK FOR THE CIRCULAR IN YOUR HOME! E AND READ WHAT OPPOR TUNITIES IT OFFERS! next week we will "carry on" I wonderful buys for you every day. MORROW WHILE ASSORTMEN n the same manner that marked the beginning of this brand new surprises that are worth while, every time TS ARE STILL COMPLETE! SOME EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS IN STORE FOR YOU! ment ! $1.95 $2.95 $4.75 SHOE DEPARTMENT! HEAVY Army Shoes .. $2.95 MOCCASIN Work Shoes .. $3.95 "BU/TRITE" Dress Shoes .. $4.85 Clothing Department! HEAVY Overcoats .. $29.50 MADE-TO-MEASURE Suits .. $37.50 TWO PANTS Suits .. $29.50 HEAVY Army Shoes ... $2.95 MOCCASIN Work Shoes ... $3.95 "BILTRITE" Dress Shoes ... $4.85 BOYS' School Shoes ... $1.98 FINE Dress Shoes ... $5.85 HEAVY Overcoats ... $29.50 MADE-TO-MEASURE Suits ... $37.50 TWO PANTS Suits ... $29.50 NEW MODEL Suits ... $24.50 FINE WORSTED Suits ... $34.50 Shirts and Sweaters SILK STRIPE Shirts ... $1.95 O. D. FLANNEL Shirts ... $1.98 BROADCLOTH Shirts ... $2.95 BRUSH WOOL Sweaters ... $4.75 JERSEY KNIT Sweaters ... $2.95 BOYS' DEPARTMENT CORDUROY Knickers ... $1.95 SCHOOL Stockings ... 19c TWO PANTS Suits ... $9.85 FAST COLOR Blouses ... 95c New Dress Caps .95c only a Few! Marvelous Bargains in Every Dept. Open Saturday Even's SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORE