oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-12

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924 100 SAN DIEGANS AT ELK'S LODGE Accompanied by a big orchestra about 100 San Diegans, including the officers of the lodge there, "marched" up to Anaheim with W. C. Crandall, Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, who paid his annual visit to Anaheim lodge No. 1345. The chanters of the visiting lodge were among the guests, and several selections including solos were sung in the chorus of the evening's program which included serving a dinner and putting on the work of the initiatory degree. Contrary to expectations, there was no speaking at the dinner, the time being given to the singers. L. A. Lewis, Exalted Ruler, presided. The point is, one person may perceive ugliness where another is sensible of beauty; and every individual ought to acquilece in his own sentiment, without pretending to regulate those of others. To seek the real beauty, or the real ugliness, Hume contended, is as fruitless an inquiry as to pretend to ascertain the real sweet or real bitter. JURY DISAGREES IN SHOOTING EPISODE After an hour of balloting, a jury that heard the case, of Francisco Gonzales, formerly of Placentia, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, reported to Superior Judge F. C. Drumm at Santa Ana, that it was hopelessly deadlocked, and it was dismissed. A date for a second trial was to be set today. Meantime Gonzales has been taken back to the county jail. The chief witness for the prosecution was Pedro de los Reyes of Placentia, who claimed he was stopped while riding his bicycle home one night more than a year ago and that his assailant fired three shots at him, all of which took effect. A lighted lantern Reyes was carrying ignited and Reyes was able to see the facial characteristics of the ruffian. Seeing Gonzales in Anaheim jail a month ago, when he was being held on a lesser charge, Reyes declared he recognized him as his assailant. It was understood the jury stood six to six on the final ballot. Experimenters have demonstrated that the odors given off by metals when heated are due to the chemical changes they undergo. Bonnie Highland Lassie Is Ann Christmas Club Membership means enough money for presents and Christmas festivities and some to spare Make sure of the merriest Christmas ever by joining now. Recognize her? Well she is Ann Pennington of the twinkling legs, who is all dolled up in Scotch Attire, even down to the Take a Tip From SANTA CLAUS Join Our Christmas Club We have classes to fit every purse A cordial welcome awaits you and we will be pleased to assist you prepare for next Christmas. The only safe and sure way to have enough money next Christmas is to join our Christmas Club American Savings Bank Affiliated with First National Bank Recognize her? Well she is Ann Pennington of the twinkling legs, who is all dolled up in Scotch attire, even down to the "kilties," which in this case refers to the new style footwear. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Dec. 12, (Spl.)—Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trent of the Southern Rooms, of the marriage of their daughter Miss Jennie Trent, to Lyle E. Howe, of Columbus, Ohio. The young lady visited with her parents until recently when she returned to Ohio to wed the man of her choice. They will make their home in Columbus, Ohio. Among the guests from La Habra to attend the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rath at their home in East Whittier Monday, when they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, were Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hains, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heiden and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muchow, the two lattie couples were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ruth's wedding a quarter of a century ago. Mrs. H. S. Ritch returned home Thursday morning from the Fullerton hospital where she underwent a major operation several days ago. She is reported much improved. A wedding of interest to the younger set of La Habra was that of Miss Lula Newton and Claudia Neeley both of La Habra. The young couple who were both working in Los Angeles were quietly married in the city several days ago. They are making their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Neeley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton of Ocean Ave., La Habra. She attended the Fullerton Union high school last term, and is well known in the La Habra valley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton of Ocean Ave., and has resided in La Habra for the past few months, where he has made a host of friends. Mrs. G. M. Paris was a business visitor in Whittier Thursday. The small son of Mr. and Mr. W. L. Smith is very ill with the whooping cough. Fullerton visitors Monday went Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fletcher and Mrs. S. Wardrip. 248 West Center Anaheim Chaffees East Center Anaheim CANDY Cocoanut 30c Old-Fashioned Chocolate Drops, lb. ... 20c Bonbons Per pound ... GLACE FRUITS 1-lb. Box ... 80c 2 lb. Box ... $1.60 3 lb. Box ... $2.40 New Pack SORGHUM, No. 2½ can 25c Del Monte Crosby CORN ... 17½c Van Camp's Eastern No. 2½ Can HOMINY ... 11c B & M Red No. 2 can Kidney Beans 15c MAPLE-WOOD Pure Vermont MAPLE SYRUP Quart 90c ½ Gal Can $1.70 Highland 20 oz. Tins MAPLE SYRUP ... 41c WALDORF TOILET PAPER 3 rolls 25¢ Vegetable Dept GREEN PEAS 2 lbs for 25¢ SPANISH ONIONS 6 lbs. for 25¢ Mt. Rome Beauty APPLES 5 lbs. for 25¢ MEAT DEPT. ARMOUR STAR HAMS ... 28¢ MORRELL'S HAMS ... 25¢ LEGS PORK Whole or half ... 22½¢ SHOULDER PORK ... 17£ POT ROAST ... 15£ BEECHNUT Cooked Spaghetti 2 cans 25¢ THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MAY OBTAIN 223 ACRES FOR $100,600 Unless bidders appear in court to raise his bid, B. A. Sidnam, Anahiem real estate man, will secure possession of 223 acres on the state highway near the county hospital owned by the late B. F. Ford of Santa Ana, it was learned today. Sidnam's bid of $100,600 for the property, known as Tract 71, is the highest of four submitted to Superior Judge Z. B. West, who is executor of the estate. Confirmation proceedings are to be held before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams Dec. 19 at 2 p.m. At this time bidders may come into court and, providing the first new bid is 10 per cent higher than Sidnam's figures, the offers may continue back and forth. The proceedings are attracting considerable attention as this property is the first of the large Ford estate to be liquidated. The estate has been appraised at a figure slightly less than half a million dollars. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stamps had as their guests Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stamps of Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tinkler have returned to their home on Ocean ave after spending several months in Whittier. Mrs. Marvin Finley of Los Angeles spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chambers. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Dec. 12. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. S. Gibson and family from Fullerton were visiting at the home of Mrs. Jones on Monday. Mrs. R. E. Williams is spending a few days this week in Los Angeles on business and pleasure combined. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenwood and son Journied to Whittier on Sunday, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lewis formerly of the West Coast Lease. Another change has been made in the mail delivery. It will now come through Placentia and thru Route I. Mr. W. Dingman has been on the sick list for a few days, but is able to be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rudy and Joyce spent the week end at Long Beach and also attended a birthday party where they served turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Upson from Compton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. McCoy. Mr. Ceell Hilliard of Sacramento and Mr. Glen Creson and daughter Jean of Lynwood and Mr. R. D. Dales and sons Edward and Milton of Long Beach were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartog. SENDS BODY EAST Remains of Roscoe H. Merriam 35, who died yesterday morning his home on W. Orangethorpe are at McAulay parlors, and be sent to Trilla, Ill., for in-ment. Mrs. Sarah Stout, 34, wife William A. Stout of Hunting Beach died Wednesday night Anaheim sanitarium. The l was at McAulay funeral parlor this morning awaiting funeral rangements. Deedent is survey by husband and four children. Little Margaret Hernan three, of Atwood, died Thursday Burial was today at Yorba cattery, Angus McAulay, funeral rector. The tiny lump in a woman breast Is often naught but a cancer Clothes make the man—ad the women. Attention to cause prevent effect. No active man should use a They longer live who active am Mrs. F. W. Simons journal Huntington Beach on Tuesday where she spent the day with daughter, Mrs Richard Stevie. Mrs Cannady was a Full visitor Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy visitors in Brea Teusday even Holiday BUT NOT HOLI Felt Slippers for Women's Padded Sole Slippers, 89c These will be appreciated for Christmas gifts. They're charmingly trimmed with ribbon and pompons. The colors are rich and many. Sizes 3 to 8. At 89c a pair. Children's Felt Boots Slippers, 98c Charming little styles in felt pers for the children. The styles colors are numerous—so many you are 'most certain to find a which will please. Sizes 8 to 9 size 83, 95c. Men's Hy-Lo Slippers Made of excellent felt, padded solids with turn-down collar to match; all sizes Indian Moccasins Made of leather with fancy collar. Women's sizes, $1.59. Children's $1.39 MEN'S LEATHER Men's Kid House Slippers Made of excellent grade leather, Flexible soles; in tan or black; Everett, opera or Romeo styles; $1.98 WOMEN'S QUILTED SATIN SLIPPERS In ten different colors; padded soles; all sizes $1.00 BUY NOW WHILE STOCKS SMALL DEPOSIT. AND WE A Sale of Men's Dress Shoes $5.00 Values $3.98 This lot includes English or broad toe styles. Tan or black. Many lines from regular stock. All sizes. Just in Time for Ch Comes This Splend of Women's Low Shoes, Worth in Every Way a Great Deal More Than Their Present Price. A Sale of Men's Dress Shoes $5.00 Values -$3.98 This lot includes English or broad toe styles. Tan or black. Many lines from regular stock. All sizes. $3.98 Just in Time for Ch Comes This Splend of Women's Low Shoes, Wert in Every Way a Great Deal More Than Their Present Price. Styles are the newest, embracing a wide variety of patterns in both Oxford and Straps; all widths and sizes are represented; every height heel and several thousand pairs give everyone ample selection, in Setina, Boden and all leather. MEN! OUR FAMOUS "STUTZ" SHOES AND "DR. GLAS" SUPPORT SHOES Have no equal at their price. These shoes we show in every desirable style and leather. Every pair has Goodyear welted soles. $4.85 Strap Slippers, and Mary Janes For Girls Made of patent kid, good wearing, and the new lasts; all sizes up to 2 on sale. $1.98 19 Stores in California Kafateria Sh 109 West Center St. ENDS BODY EAST Remains of Rosecoe H. Merton, who died yesterday morning at home on W. Orangethorpe-ave, at McAulay parlors, and will be sent to Trillia, Ill., for interscription. Sarah Stout, 34, wife of Tom A. Stout of Huntington, died Wednesday night at the im sanitarium. The body at McAulay funeral parlors morning awaiting funeral arraments. Decedent is survived husband and four children. Mlle Margaret Hernandez, of Atwood, died Thursday. I was today at Yorba cemeAngus McAulay, funeral diartory. tiny lump in a woman's breast en naught but a cancer nest. othes make the man—admire women. attention to cause prevents the active man should use a car, longer live who active are. Ms. F. W. Simons journied to Bingham Beach on Tuesday, she spent the day with her hitter, Mrs. Richard Stevens. Ms. Cannady was a Fullerton for Tuesday evening. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy were ars in Brea Teusday evening. Foreign News BELGRADE, Serbia. — The newspapers here today stated the Albanian uprising was gaining strength and new tribes were joining the movement. Government troops destroyed the home of the mayor of Soutari, Albania. CONSTANTINOPLE — Earthquakes were reported today in the Erzerum district. MADRID — Ambassador Moore of the United States, acting for the Knights of Columbus of America, today placed a wreath on the statue of Columbus here. 21 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported the week ending Nov. 29, show 21 new wells started compared with 14 previous week; six in Torrance; three in Rosecans; one each in Dominguez, Long Beach, Newhall, Los Angeles-co Santa Maris, Santa Barbara, five in Kern-co and one in Napa-co. The total new wells this year is 1263, compared with 1313 at the same date last year. Tests of water shut-off 21, compared with 28 previous week. Yearly total to date 1476; total to same date-last year 1821. Deepening or redrilling jobs 16, compared with 29 previous week. Total to date this year 767; total to date this year 444; McCOY RESCUES FELLOW PRISONER LOS ANGELES, D.C. chapter in his eventful career here today when he saved a man's life, preventing a fellow prisoner from hanging himself. Awakened by the death gaspe of George Watterman, who had hung himself from his cell bars by a pair of suspenders, McCoy rushed to the man's side and cut him down. Jailers revived Watterman and he will recover altho he was at the point of death by strangulation when McCoy rescued him. Springing from his cot, McCoy shouted for help and was assisted in saving Watterman, waiting trial for burglary, by George Cowdrey, a prisoner recently sentenced to life imprisonment for murder. According to jailers Stevens and Palmer, Watterman would have died within a few seconds, except for the former pugilist's quick work in cutting the straps which suspended Watterman by the throat. Watterman was later removed to the General hospital. to same date-last year 556. Abandonments 16, compared with 49 preceding week. Total to date this year 444; dayFootwear NOT HOLIDAY PRICES Slippers for Christmas Giving Women's Juliet Slippers, $1.48 Flexible leather soles and rubber lilt heels. Trimmed with ribbon or chinchilla. Many colors—bright Christmas colors. Sizes 3 to 8, at $1.48 a pair. Men's Padded Sole Slippers at $1.00 Just the thing he will want for his leisure hours at home. The soles are padded. In gray, brown and green with plaid trimming. Sizes 6 to 11. Get these at $1.00 a pair. Women's Boudoir Slippers, $1.00 Black kidskin boudoir slippers trimmed with pom-pons. Sizes 2½ to 8. A most appropriate gift—one which is always acceptable, at $1.00 a pair. Men's Everett Slippers, $1.48 With flexible leather soles, rubber heels. In gray and brown. Sizes 6 to 11. Men's Hy-Lo Slippers Excellent felt, padded soles, a collar to match; all sizes $1.48 Women's Felt Bootees Made with imitation Astrakhan collar; all colors; sizes 2½ to 8 $1.48 Moccasins Heter with fancy collar. $1.59 $1.39 Infants' Felt Bootees Made in a number of pretty shades of felt; trimmed in fur; for the babies; sizes 2 to 5 $69c Men's Extra Quality Felt Slippers In a various amount of colors; padded soles; considerably underpriced $1.48 EN'S LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS House Slippers Excellent grade leather, in tan or black; or Romeo $1.98 QUILTED SATIN In ten different soles; $1.00 WOMEN'S CORDUROY SLIPPERS—A dandy slipper to match most any color $1.00 Men's Cavalier Slippers Made of the very fine kid leather; turn soles; in brown only; all sizes $4.48 CHILDREN'S FELT SLIPPERS Ribbon trimmed 79c & 85c WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE—OR SELECT THEM NOW—PAY A DEPOSIT. AND WE WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU TILL CHRISTMAS Time for Christmas This Splendid Sale New Shoes, Werth Great Deal More Present Price $298 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Long wearing, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy soles. Made to stand the hard knocks. All sizes, $248 WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE—OR SELECT THEM NOW—PAY A DEPOSIT. AND WE WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU TILL CHRISTMAS Time for Christmas This Splendid Sale New Shoes, Werth Great Deal More Present Price $298 Men's Heavy Work Shoes Long wearing, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy soles. Made to stand the hard knocks. All sizes, $248 Remarkable The Values We Offer At All Times In Footwear For Women At the One Price of $4.85 Select from shoes that usually sell at half again and more. Those new shades of tan, patent kid, dull or bright kid. Every Height Heel, all fancy cut out patterns. Every Height Heel. $4.85 Closing Out All Women's Low Shoes In Biege, Brown Or Grey Suede Sizes are broken, but if you can be fitted, buy values ranging from $7.50 to $9.00, and select from some beautiful styles. $1.50 One Dollar And Fifty Cents A Pair ia Shoe Store 9 West Center St., Anaheim Toys Free To Children