oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-21

NO AGREEMENT ON FACTORY PROJECT No agreement was reached yesterday between the Bartlett committee, of 14 and G. M. Bartlett, relative to bringing here the factory of the Bartlett Nu-Products Co. from Panadena, Secretary Geo. W. Reid said today. The committee hadn't had time to prepare detailed terms for submission to the manufacturer and the discussion pro and con was directed toward formulating such terms. No time for the next gathering was set. Reid and others had to leave early to attend the annual dinner at the K. of P. hall, San Bernardino, in preparation for the National Orange show. Some 400 were present, and the show promises to be bigger and better than ever before. Accompanying Reid were President Harry D. Riley, Sidney Prince and Supervisor W. M. Schumacher. OPTOMETRISTS MEET AT BANQUET Orange-co., Optometric Ass'n, met at McFarland's cafe, Fullerton, for a 6:30 dinner and meeting later in the pariors of the cafe. Members of the Orange Belt Optometric Ass'n, were guests. Dr. Fogue of Los Angeles, gave a clinic much to the interest and benefit of the organizations. Dr. Walter Blakely, president of the Orange-co., association, was the representative from Anaheim and served in his official capacity. BANDITS GET $800 CONVERSE, Ind., Nov. 29 Nine armed bandits; one a woman held up the Farmers' State Bank today and escaped with $80. The bandits knocked down bank president and forced cashier to open the safe. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this med. Citron Peel 60c lb. Pressed FIGS 10 oz. pkg 15c New Crop White Cooking FIGS Special Price 10c lb. LIBBY'S 1 lb. 15 oz. CAN Plum Pudding, reg. 50c can, special 35c MINCEMEAT NONE SUCH Per pkg. 15c LIBBY'S BULK Per lb. 25c Sugar BROWN, 1 lb. Sanitary Carton ... 10c SEA ISLAND POWDERED PURE CANE, pkg. ... 12½c Moisture-Proof Package Keeps it Soft and Dry Don’t Delay ORDER NOW Turkeys We Have a Long-Standing Reputation for Good Turkey WILLARD MACK IL MT. VERNON, N. Y., Nov. Willard Mack, playwright, was the Mount Vernon hospital to with mystery surrounding the ture of his illness. A report that Mack had lost sight of one eye was denied friends. The general report in eulation was that Mack was b treated-for bronchial pneumonia. Spuds RUSSETS or BURBANKS 11 lbs, for ... 25c Per lug ... 70c Per cwt... $2.00 FANCY HEAD Lettuce 3 for 10c MINCEMEAT NONE SUCH Per pkg. 15c LIBBY'S BULK Per lb. 25c Sugar BROWN, 1 lb. Sanitary Carton 10c SEA ISLAND POWDERED PURE CANE, pkg. 12½c Moisture-Proof Package Keeps it Soft and Dry Don't Delay ORDER NOW Turkeys We Have a Long-Standing Reputation for Good Turkeys. MOLASSES BRER RABBIT No: 2½ can 28c AUNT DINAH 1½ lb. can 10c CHAFFEE'S BREAD Rye, Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat, White, French, Multigrain. 10c Chaffees Schillings Baking Powder 12 oz. 2½ c $1.1 order! bread rich milk and shortening cuts into double the slices; and every slice packed with nourishment; wholesome delicious—and it costs no more! packed with nouris ment; wholesome delicious—and it cos no more! HOLSUM twin-10 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BILLARD MACK ILL. M. VERNON, N. Y., Nov. 21. Ed Mack, playwright, was in count Vernon hospital today mystery surrounding the na- of his illness. Report that Mack had lost the of one eye was denied by Is. The general report in cir- on was that Mack was being used for bronchial pneumonia. ANDITS GET $8000 INVERSE, Ind., Nov. 21.—armed bandits-one a woman, up the Farmers' State Bank and escaped with $8000. Bandits knocked down the president and forced the mer to open the safe. Dealer Classified Ads pro- results. Try this medium. TURKEY PRICES HIGHER IN EAST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—Folks in the west and the south have it all over their brethren in the east and the middlewest when it comes to buying Thanksgiving turkeys this year. They will be able to get their gobblers for less money, a nationwide survey today by International News Service showed. Retail prices for the festive fowl are generally lower in the border states of the southwest and in the Pacific Coast region, with Texas averaging up best—from the viewpoint of the ultimate consumer. In the Lone Star state dressed turks are retailing in the immediate neighborhood of 30 cents per 16-ounce pound. Portland, Ore., and Seattle are the next best bets with prices averaging 35 cents per pound. California city retail prices are generally around the 42-cent mark. As one looks to the east prices go up. The further east one goes, the higher the turkey rate seems to go. For instance: In Denver a Thanksgiving bird costs between 40 and 45 cents per pound, which is about the price in Kansas City, Mo. Coming to the Mississippi river, at St. Louis turkey average about 45 cents the pound. Thence proceeding to Springfield, Ill., the rate becomes 50 cents. Between Illinois and New York the 50 cent figure seems to show little variation. In all in every section of the country turkey prices are lower than they were last year. SPIRITED RACE BETWEEN COURTS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—A spirited race was on today between the courts of Missouri and California with the finish set for late this week in the fight of Mrs. Eva M. Shaffer and her former husband, Harry C. Hayward, over BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 21. (Spl.) C. W. Miller was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cromwell of Torrance spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cromwell. Mrs. Arthur Huddleston spent Wednesday in Fullerton. Dr. Scott has rented the apartments over the meat market in the Warren-bldg. This is a seven-room apartment and two rooms will be used as office room and the rest as residence. Dr. Scott has a daughter teaching in Santa Ana and a son at Occidental college. It is also rumored that another doctor will be located in the Schumacher-Trapp-Golden building. Parties were here this week looking up a location for a variety store. Mrs. Albert Moon who has been sick for several months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Middleton has been taken to a sanitarium at Culver City for treatment. Mr. L. E. Plummer principal of the Fullerton high school left Monday for a week's trip visiting various colleges throughout the state. Miss Elizabeth Jones is quite ill at her home on Western-ave. Margie Lee is to take part in a play given by the Fullerton high school dramatics class at Placella Round Table club house Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Huddlestone motored to El Modena Monday and visited Mr. Huddlestone's sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son Charles were Fullerton shoppers Wednesday afternoon. G. L. Mennes reports the sale of one acre in Caloway tract to Mr. Hunincutt also house and lot on Pork-ave to Wallace Graham, who will move in soon. Five lots have been sold in the Mission Gardens to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Corlas of Fullerton, who will erect a stucco house there soon. Geo. McNeill, W.E. Tice and C. W. Girvin attended the Masonic club at Garden Grove Wednesday. M. E. EVANGELIUS OPEN CAMP Evangelist E. T. Edwopen a revival campaign Free M. E. Church, Claus Sycamore-sts., beginning morning, Nov. 23. He ate the old time religion, pre- he is good, old fashioned be his procedure and ne will attract large congregaThe doctrine and bello Free Methodist church, he to Mr. Edwards, profe originality either in its worship, statements of do- standards of conduct, bu those developed, endorsed sisted upon by the gre- leaders of Methodism. Everyone is invited to o ings and assured of a he come. 3 HOUSES BURLOS ANGELES, Nov. persons were injured a residences burned to tha in a spectacular fire he J. Courier received seven when he rushed into his home to rescue his wife Lewis. The mother and burned and injured.River, a fireman, was b falling timbers.All of t SPIRITED RACE BETWEEN COURTS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21. — A spirited race was on today between the courts of Missouri and California with the finish set for late this week in the fight of Mrs. Eva M. Shaffer and her former husband, Harry C. Hayward, over the custody of their two children, Harry and Frank. Elizabeth Evans, Kansas City policewoman, was today on her way to Sacramento, with extra-dition papers for Mrs. Shaffer on a kidnapping charge. If Governor Richardson of California approves the papers, Mrs. Shaffer will be removed to Missouri before Los Angeles courts pass on the suit over the children, scheduled for trial here Saturday. Mrs. Shaffer charged Hayward was unfit to care for the children. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son Charles were fullerton shoppers Wednesday afternoon. G. L. Mennes reports the sale of one acre in Caloway tract to Mr. Hunineutt also house and lot on Pork-ave to Wallace Graham, who will move in soon. Five lots have been sold in the Mission Gardens to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Corlas of Fullerton, who will erect a stucco house there soon. Geo. McNeill, W. E. Tice and C. W. Girvin attended the Masonic club at Garden Grove Wednesday evening. L. J. Robeson and C. H. Owens attended the chamber of commerce meeting at Cypress Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Orange were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes, Sunday. The P.-T. A held a postponed meeting Wednesday afternoon at the close of the educational week program. A large number of mothers were present. The next meeting will be December 10 and will be Daddy Stunt night. The fathers will have charge of business meeting and program. Mr. and Mrs. L. Huddlestone and Mrs. Arthur Huddlestone and little daughter motored to Huntington Beach Sunday. Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana who is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Middleton, of Eleventh-st. Don't forget the entertainment to be given at the school auditorium next Monday by the Wright Co., for the benefit of the P.-T. A. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and children spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Jack's Cafe is being moved from the Golden-bldg in Honewood tract to I. D. Jaynes-bldg. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flannigan and daughter, Francis visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller and C. J. Allens, Tuesday. HIDE IDENTITY OF YOUNG POTENTATE LONDON, Nov. 21.—Court officials and attaches of the Indian office continued today to blanket with all possible secrecy the identity of Mr.“A.” young eastern potentate known to be the son of a noble native ruler in India, who gave $750,000 hush money to keep his name from being carried from the boundof Mrs.Charles Robinson into the British divorce courts. Judge Darling, the famous magistrate officiating at the trial of Great Britain's most amazing blackmail case, intimated today that ordinarily he would not permit the mention of the potentate's name simply because he is a person of high rank, but "reasons of state, that no scandal should be caused where the potentate lives," he was allowing the case to pro- nourisholesome— nd it costs Judge Darling, the famous magistrate officiating at the trial of Great Britain's most amazing blackmail case, intimated today that ordinarily he would not permit the mention of the potentate's name simply because he is a person of high rank, but "reasons of state, that no scandal should be caused where the potentate lives," he was allowing the case to proceed with the victim known merely as "Mr. A." SHOOT TWO POLICE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—After taking part in two holdups, three Mexicans today shot and wounded Charles and John Connors, Alhambra police officers, Jose Morales, 22, was arrested and charged with attempted murder and robbery. The other bandits escaped. why envy YOUTH? You too can be young in health and joyful energy with the help of Allgland This vitalizing gland food gives you results never dreamed of before. It revives youthful vigor long given up as gone forever. It builds up systems worn down by disease. It makes real men and real women. And what ALLGLAND has done for others it will do for you. NOT A DRUG! ALLGLAND is a food. Not for just a few glands—but FOR ALL THE GLANDS. Regarded in treating theumatism, high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, nervous disorders, fevers, loss of vigor, diabetes, bladder or kidney trouble, goitre, paralysis, female trouble etc., etc. Buy ALLGLAND today at Orange County Drug Co. McMichael Laboratories, 318 Story Blvd., Los Angeles. Your money back if not completely satisfied. M. E. EVANGELIST OPEN CAMPAIGN Evangelist E. T. Edwards Evangelist E. T. Edwards will open a revival campaign in the Free M. E. Church, Claudina and Sycamore-sts., beginning Sunday morning, Nov. 23. He announces the old time religion, preached in the good, old fashioned way will be his procedure and no doubt will attract large congregations. The doctrine and belief of the Free Methodist church, according to Mr. Edwards, professes no originality either in its form of worship, statements of doctrine or standards of conduct, but accepts those developed, endorsed and insisted upon by the great early leaders of Methodism. Everyone is invited to the meetings and assured of a hearty welcome. 3 HOUSES BURNED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Four persons were injured and three residences burned to the ground in a spectacular fire here today. J. Courier received severe burns when he rushed into his burning home to rescue his wife and son, Lewis. The mother and boy were burned and injured. Ronald Oliver, a fireman, was burned by falling timbers. All of the injured FILIPINOS WANT INDEPENDENCE NOW MANILA, Nov. 21.—Immediate absolute and complete independence is demanded in a resolution adopted by the Filipino Independence Commission today. Representative Recto who has just returned from the United States created a sensation in the meeting when he accused Manuel Quezon and Rep. Osmena with falsehood because of statements they had made that they had opposed the Fairfield bill. Recto produced letters from the war department to Gov. Gen. Wood stating categorically that Quezon had agreed to support the bill. He also produced a letter from the war department stating Osmena had apologized for attacks on Gov. Wood and promised the Filipinos would co-operate with Wood in the future. RANCHER MUST PAY FOR SLAIN MULES Because R. F. Hazard, Santa Ana rancher, chose to shoot a mule and a horse that strayed onto his farm, rather than feed the animals, he must pay $800 to Julian Lopez, who, as plaintiff, won his suit which a jury heard in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court at Santa Ana. Actual damages of $300, the value of the animals, and exemplary damages of $500 were awarded Lopez. The defense indicated it might appeal the verdict. Hazard had adrifted he shot the animal, last April, but his defense was that quarantine officials had told him to do so. NO CLUES IN STORE ROBBERY Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy and Herman Zabel, finger print expert with the sheriff's office at Santa Ana, today admitted they had uncovered no clue that would lead to the arrest of the parties that virtually cleared the general store at Olinda owned by A. Tlegle of its best merchandise. Groceries, including 700 sacks of flour and other articles of value COMMISSION NO APPOINTED SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.—Inmates of Gov. Richardson today declined to confirm reports that the governor had virtually decided upon his appointments to the state boxing commission as a result of a series of conferences held here yesterday. Reports circulated here were to the effect that the governor would name either the heads of the two leading athletic organizations of the state and the head of the state American Legion organization as commissioners or men designated by them. In the event that he followed this plan his appointees would be Wm. I. Humphrey, president of the Olympic club, San Francisco; Wm. M. Garland, president of the Los Angeles Athletic club; Nathan F. Coombs, commander of the American Legion. However, it is possible that Humphrey and Garland could not serve because of the amateur status of their organizations. Who they would recommend if asked to make a recommendation by the governor was not clear today. It is understood that Coombs is willing to act if called upon by the governor because the American Legion has an interest in the administration of the law as dependent veterans are beneficiaries from surplus funds. DOESN'T CARE FOR WIFE'S FIGURE Ralph H. Sussdorff told his wife, Beatrice B., that she had a "disgusting physique," and that for himself he preferred a "long lean, snappy dame," according to the latter's suit for divorce today in the superior court at Santa Ana. She added that her husband admitted that he preferred the company of other women, probably of the "snappy" type, to hers. She is a musician, she states but when she sought to play the piano the husband promptly would tell her 3 HOUSES BURNED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Four persons were injured and three residences burned to the ground in a spectacular fire here today. J. Courier received severe burns when he rushed into his burning home to rescue his wife and son, Lewis. The mother and boy were burned and injured. Ronald Oliver, a fireman, was burned by falling timbers. All of the injured will recover, physicians said. NO CLUES IN STORE ROBBERY Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy and Herman Zabel, finger print expert with the sheriff's office at Santa Ana, today admitted they had uncovered no clue that would lead to the arrest of the parties that virtually cleared the general store at Olinda owned by A. Tlegle of its best merchandise. Groceries, including 700 sacks of flour and other articles of value estimated at $1000 were included in the loot, thought by the investigators to have been hauled away in a truck. Tomorrow The Final Day! Of The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Sales Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Sales Shop Early! For Best Selections Falkenstein's Anaheim, Calif.