oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-05

PAGE TWO 248 West Center 233 East Center Multigrain Bread For your health's sake 24 oz. LOAF ...... 11c Extra Choice Evap. PEACHES, lb. 17½c Choice White Cooking FIGS, lb. 10c Extra Choice Evap. APRICOTS, lb. 20c Fancy Bulk Golden DATES, lb. 15c Van Camp's Soups 8½c can Tomato, Chicken, Vegetable Sunmaid Cluster RAISINS, 1-lb. pkr... 15c Santa Clara 60-70 size PRUNES, lb. 10c French's Salad MUSTARD 15c Libby's Salad MUSTARD 12½c Delicia Sandwich SPREAD 12½c Vegetable Dept. Bananas, per lb. 10¢ Green Peas 2 lb 25¢ Sunkist Oranges 200 size, doz.. 30¢ 150 size, doz.. 40¢ MEAT DEPT. MORRELL'S HAMS whole or half 25c SHOULDER PORK whole 17½c LEGS PORK, whole or half 22½c SHOULDER POT ROAST BEEF 15c PLATE BOIL 3 lbs 25c IF YOU ARE GOING TO SEND SOME OF CALIFORNIA'S BEST, EAST FOR CHRISTMAS CHEER, SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS. RINSO, pkg. ... 5c SMALL SIZE JERSEY Corn Flakes, pk. 7½c ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS SATURDAY SPECIALS ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS SATURDAY SPECIALS A. B. C. "Help Yourself Service" Saves You Money Butter DELTA 42c Creamery, lb. Cheese Full Cream 25c Idaho, lb. LIBBY'S BROOKDALE SALMON 1st tall 2 for 25c RED BANNER PEAS 2 for 25c Libby's Silverdale 2½s Tomatoes 2 for 25c FRESH JERSEY Corn Flakes 7c½ Special PRUNES or RAISINS New 70-80 Seedless 3 lbs. 25c At old price Sat., Last Chance Velvet Flour 49 lbs. $2.60; 24 lbs. $1.35 BIG CITY, large Toilet Paper 4 Rolls 25c Federal Milk 6 small or 3 large cans 25c JACK FROST SPECIAL Marshmallows - 30c lb. Ask about Special Prices on Xmas Candies Federal Milk 6 small or 3 large cans 25c JACK FROST SPECIAL Marshmallows - 30c lb. Ask about Special Prices on Xmas Candies Delicia Pkg. MINCEMEAT ... 12½c Sealdrift, 5 oz. OYSTERS ... 15c Bulk, Pennant Brand 2½ lbs. Coffee $1 FONTANA Macaroni 3 for 25c SPECIAL—White Handled, good straw brooms, 80c value 65c JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF Idaho Russet Potatoes $1.90 cwt. ONE DAY ONLY Fancy Roman Beauty Apples 40 lb. Box ... $1.45 6 lbs. Fancy Tomatoes ... 25¢ All bunch Vegetables 3 for 10¢ Xmas Fruit Boxes packed to order. Will handle shipping without charge. Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Even Chauncey Depewl "Almost as much fun as railroading, finance or politics," says Chauncey M. Depew, famed nonaginarian, who has become an enthusiastic cross-word puzzle fan. This is the latest photo of Mr. Depew. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 5. (Spl)—Several members of the Yorba HAARMANN TURNS UPON ASSISTANT (Copyright, 1924 by International News Service) "Almost as much fun as railroading, finance or politics," says Chauncey M. Depew, famed nonaginator, who has become an enthusiastic cross-word puzzle fan. This is the latest photo of Mr. Depew. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 5. (Spl)—Several members of the Yorba Linda Woman's club met at the club rooms on Wednesday and completed work for the annual bazaar which will be held this year Dec. 12 and 13. The club ladies realize that most people are not giving as lavishly as previous years, so have given much thought to the articles they have for sale and prices will be very reasonable. Only one-third the number of articles are on sale this year as compared to last year's sale. The bazaar will open with a luncheon on Dec. 12 and the sale starts promptly at 2 o'clock. Booths include those for aprons and house dresses, white elephant, undergarments of outing flannel, lingerie, art work, Children's clothes and dolls, flowers, bulbs, and candy. There will also be a fortune telling booth and the services of a lady who resides in Los Angeles, have been secured. She will tell fortunes in three ways, cards, palmistry and with Chinese sticks. During the bazaar luncheons and dinners will be served at moderate prices and the ladies feel confident this year's affair will be as successful as it has been in the past. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Selover and family of Garden Grove were visitors here on Tuesday. Messrs Floyd, Percy and George Buckmaster, sons of Mr. J. A. Buckmaster are up from Modesto this week to be at the bedside of their father who is quite ill. Another son Howard of Long Beach was up Tuesday. The Chamber of Commerce held its annual election of officers on Tuesday, the vote resulting in the same staff of officers being elected to serve the ensuing year. They are E. R. Walker, W. G. Cannon, L. C. Janeway, J. W. Hargrave, E. O. Townsend, R. W. Alvin, C. W. Jones, E. Kaub, and F. Kospaw. A class for young married people at the M. E. Sunday school began last Sunday. On Wednesday evenings classes for training in leadership are being held and are well attended. On Monday evening the local O. E. S. chapter will hold a meeting for the annual installation of officers in Masonic hall. Miss Esther Morris is convalescent after an attack of tonsolitis which kept her confined to her home last week. Dell Trook was a patient at the hospital this week. HAARMANN TURNS UPON ASSISTANT (Copyright, 1924 by International News Service) COURTROOM, Hanover, Germany, Dec. 5—Fritz Haarmann, the attic orge, turned craven today. In a hysteria of mingled threat and denunciation, Haarmann tried once more to shift the responsibility for his many murders on Hans Grans, the youth who helped him. "I won't bring him into it, he's too young," Haarmann told his fellow defendants when he pictured himself as a hero after being the trial opened. The burden of his story today was that he had been the instrument of Grans and the latter's pal Woloski. "When I'm soft I can be led like a child," declared the killer who confessed at least 14 murders and perhaps 20 more. And admitted he chopped their bodies to bite. The public was excluded again when Haarmann detailed the killing of the first boy victim. He told how he sank his feet in the boy's throat, vulture-like, while in a sort of trance. Then he fled the room and remained away a week. "When I came back two body already had started to decompose; I had to hurry to remove it," Haarmann stated. His attack on his associate brought violence to Haarmann's manner. "I've shielded Grans all this time but if he lies in this courtroom and denies that I supported him for four years I'll tell a lot of things," he raged, his voice rising shrilly and his fist banging a table by the witness chair. The judge turned to Grans for verification but the frightened boy could only stammer a faltering clenial. "He saw the bodies, he knew everything," Haarmann stormed. BURNED TO DEATH MOUNT HOLLIS, N.J., Dec. 5—Mrs. Mary Schultz, 25, was burned to death and her husband Otto, 40, suffered burns from which he died later when their auto crashed into a support on the Hainesport bridge near here today and caught fire. Richard Woodington, driver of the car, is in a serious condition. Police said he lost control of the car. Washington, D.C., that Otto J. Dyeckman had been appointed carer of the route and he hastened A class for young married people at the M. E. Sunday school began last Sunday. On Wednesday evenings classes for training in leadership are being held and are well attended. On Monday evening the local O. E. S. chapter will hold a meeting for the annual installation of officers in Masonite hall. Miss Esther Morris is convalescent after an attack of tonsilitis which kept her confined to her home last week. Dell Trook was a patient at the Anaheim hospital this week. Mr. J. L. McBride county superintendent of highways was the speaker at the December meeting of C. C., which was held Tuesday evening at the Woman's club served a splendid dinner and a pleasant evening is reported. Service on Yorba Linda rural free delivery, route 1 started Monday from the local postoffice. Notice was received last week from TO SERVE YOU BETTER Downtown Office 123 E. Center St. North side of street Acme Cleaners & Dyers C. F. Jerzy Eldo R. West PHONE 48 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924 BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTOMERY Billy tells Billy how he is to put head between the woman's and man's in the picture, and the woman would take hold of his beard. Then she turns to kiss her ear and raises her apron just over her mouth, and she kisses spick on the nose. Then her son falls from her eyes and she sitsin' beside her two old masters with long beards, so she screams of horror, falls backwards and rolls on the floor. When she falls off the chin so quickly it lets the opte end of the bench fly up, upsets the old duffer and goes sprawling on de ground. The gal's father rushes from house to help the old man up, to be nice to him for fear he can't ever come to the house to see his daughter. As he sees you, Billy, he is to give you Billy. This makes you mad, as naturally would, and you plant horns in the middle of his kink and push him all over the foot, and end by glvin' him a that lands him in the pig pen. "How is that for a play, Master Billy?" "Baa! Baa! Baa!" said Billy, which meant "Never you fear! I'll butt him fast enough if he kicks me!" So Nick led Billy into the studio, where the stage was all set for just this play Nick had been telling about. And Billy went thru his part just as well as any person could have done. For doing so well, they did not chain him but let him run loose in the studio yard. "Nannie, have you seen the billboard they have put up along the road opposite our pasture?" asked the old brindle cow. "No," she answered. "Well, come with me and I will show it to you. It will make your heart swell with pride when you see it." "I will come with you, but I can't see how any old billboard could make my heart swell with pride. There are few things I have any pride in, and the chief one is Billy, my own dear husband, and the next is my children and grandchildren. Toward everything else I feel but indifference." "If that is the case, you surely will puff up with pride as birds a pouter pigeon. For this bill board has a picture on it showing your husband Billy taking part in a big moving-picture, along with all kinds of nalmals. And it is to be shown a week from tonight at the Emmanuel Picture Company's studio in Chicago." "If that is the case then I have found out where Billy is, and I am going straight to him. This accounts for his not coming home sooner. He has been shut up in a studio and could not get away." "Come on and see the billboard, and you will have another joyful surprise." (But what this last surprise is we will have to wait until tomorrow to find out) FILM STAR WEDS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—The wedding of Ruth Clifford, screen actress and James A. Corazulus, Los Angeles business man, was scheduled to take place here today. Plain Dealer Classified Ada produce results. Try this medium. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE—SHOP ON WEST CENTER ST. AVOID THE CONGESTED DISTRICT — PARK AT PACIFIC MARKET In Sam Seelig's Public Market, Cor. West Center and Helena Streets, Anaheim SATURDAY SPECIALS All Stoaks YOUR CHOICE—THINK OF IT!!! PACIFIC MARKET In Sam Seelig's Public Market, Cor. West Center and Helena Streets, Anaheim SATURDAY SPECIALS All Steaks YOUR CHOICE—THINK OF IT!!! FINEST QUALITY 20 Cents Pound [Round Steak Sirloin Steak Swiss Steak Rib Steak] Your Choice PRIME BEEF 10c POT ROASTS Pound BEEF STEW 8c BOILING BEEF Pound EXTRA! SPECIAL! FREE! Every 25th (Twenty-fifth) Customer who makes a purchase here Saturday, will receive 1 POUND SLICED BREAKFAST BACON — FREE! Our Holiday Stocks Are Ready New Crop Santa Clara Prunes 3 Pounds 25c New Crop Santa Clara Prunes 3 Pounds 25c FREE A Billy and Betty Story Book with Six Cans of Van Camps Soups at 50c Glace Fruits, 1 lb. 63c; 2 lbs. $1.25 Christmas Mixed Candy 2 Pounds 35c LIBBY MILK 9c per can Dox. $1.05 Jevne Mary Ann Chocolates 1 lb. Box 29c STORAGE EGGS Per Doxen 45c Seelig's High Grade COFFEES 1 Coffee; 4 Qualities 45c lb. Barnes' Toasted Wheat 23 oz. pkg. 23c CHIPSO Large Package 23c OAK GLEN BUTTER Spreading Everywhere 200 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is Kind" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER