oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-16

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925 INSIDE STORY OF HART'S TROUBLES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16—Revealing for the first time her version of the inside story of the marital difficulties of William S. "Bill" Hart, two-gun man of the screen, his wife, Winifred Westover Hart, went on the witness stand today in Judge Albert Lee Stephen's court and testified their first trouble occurred over an apparently frivial affair involving Hart's slater. Mrs. Hart was on the verge of tears several times during the course of the testimony when she told of conversations with her husband relative to their expected child, which was born after the separation and christened William S. Hart, Jr. Mrs. Hart's testimony was given in an effort to abrogate certain clauses in the separation agreement under which she was given a trust fund of $100,000 and an additional $103,000 for the care and education of the child. In their preliminary negotiations related to the signing of the contract, Mrs. Hart declared nothing was said about her not having her picture taken or working in the film. She said the contract was signed in Santa Monica while she was ill. The testimony was taken in an effort to determine the "intent" of the parties at the time they entered into the agreement and dealt with a certain paragraph of the document. DELAY HEARING LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16—Because of a congested calendar, trial of Tony Puegue and Fred Fulton, pugilists and their managers, Fred Winsor and Jack Reddy, on charges of violating California's former anti-prize fight law was continued today for one week. LANE'S GROCERY DEPT. ENLARGED Enlargement of the grocery department of Lane's Chain Store was nearly completed today, and patrons will be afforded tomorrow an opportunity of selecting their goods from a much larger stock. Former Manager Wilde has remained in the city for a few days to help break in Manager Hartman. Wilde will become manager at Ocean Park. Enlargement of other departments of the store is also contemplated. LITTLE CHANCE OF SWITCHING HOOVER WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—Three is little likelihood of Pres. Coolidge switching Herbert C. Hoover from the secretaryship of commerce to the secretaryship of agriculture, it was stated on reliable authority here today in reference to reports printed in some morning newspapers to the effect that such a cabinet change is in prospect. Secretary Hoover, it was said, is expected to remain where he is. Ex-Gov. Robt. Carey, of Wyoming, continues to be the leading candidate for the agriculture post. RECOVER 6 BODIES PROVIDENCE, Ky., Jan. 16—The bodies of six miners killed in mine number 1 of Diamond Coal Co., here yesterday, were recovered late this afternoon. Four of the men were shot firers and two were entry men. They were killed when a windy shot caused a disastrous explosion. Twenty-seven children were left fatherless by the accident. Too Much Mother-in-Law Blaming her mother-in-law for her domestic trouble, and also accusing her husband of frequenting with other women at all hours of the night, Mrs. Ina Dodd, who was married in Fullerton, yesterday brought suit in the superior court at Santa Ana, seeking to divorce Clarence Dodd. VANDERLIP SETTLES MARION, Ohio, Jan. 16—The $1,200,000 damage suit brought against Frank A. Vanderlip by Louis H. Brush and Roy R. Moor owners and publishers of the Marion Star, has been settled, according to announcement in the Star today. The amount of damage paid by Mr. Vanderlip was no made public. The suit was the outcome of statements made by the New York banker and capitalist, in which he gave currency to rumors in Washington affecting the purchase of the Marion Star from the late Suzanne Sulpaugh. TRIS SPEAKER WEDS CLEVELAND, Jan. 16—Tris Speaker, manager and covertier of the Cleveland Indians, was on his way to Florida for his honeymoon today. The ball player considered out of the most confirmed bachelor among professional ball players was married late yesterday at St Johns Cathedral House to Miss Mary Frances Cudahy, whom he first met in 1919. Speaker's age was given at 38 his bride is 30. SINGS TO LIONS Two soprano solos by Mrs. Ruth Madlieri of Santa Ana, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Seits of Anselm and a talk on Thrift by George P. Phelps, retired lumberman, featured today's luncheon meeting of the Lions' Den. Mrs. Madlieri sang "Mattima ta" by Tosti and "Mignon" by Hardlot. Peter Palm was chairman of the day, in charge of the program and Ernest Ganahl presided. KLINE COMMITTEES Senator Chester M. Kline of Riverside was appointed chairman of the irrigation committee of the state senate and member of several other committees by Lieutenant Governor Young, according to dispatches from Sacramento. The committees are: Conservation, unverities, drainage and swamming. DELAY HEARING LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16—Because of a congested calendar, trial of Tony Fuente and Fred Fulton, pugilists and their managers, Fred Winsor and Jack Reddy, on charges of violating California's former anti-prize fight law was continued today for one week. Well, anyway, it's the chiropractor who has the back-breaking job. Too Much Mother-in-Law Blaming her mother-in-law for her domestic trouble, and also accusing her husband of frequenting with other women at all hours of the night, Mrs. Ina Dodd, who was married in Fullerton, yesterday brought suit in the superior court at Santa Ana, seeking to divorce Clarence Dodd. J. A. Chitty for orange trees 204 Bush: phone 671-M.—Adv. January Clearance! Overcoats Newest models of finest fabrics in all colors. Models include Belters, plain backs and snappy patterns. TWO GROUPS $30.00 OVERCOATS NOW ON SALE ..... $19.65 $40.00 VALUES NOW SELLING ..... $24.65 Suits The finest weaves in all "suitdom." Every style and models for shorts, tall ones, medium and stout sizes. LOT ONE— $23.65 Suits The finest weaves in all "suitdom." Every style and models for shorts, tall ones, medium and stout sizes. LOT ONE—CHOICE $23.65 LOT TWO—CHOICE $28.65 2 Trouser Suits For men and young men. Here's an unheard of value—of highest quality in materials and workmanship. Worth every bit of $45.00; on sale at $29.45 To facilitate the rapid fire dispensing Clothing in our store, we've arrange Overcoats in price groups, at quotations so low, that we high reputation they would signals, rather than value For the benefit of the few who m store we emphasize—"Lowering p our guarantee of satisfaction." Anaheim Toggery The Satisfaction Store 175 WEST CENTER ST. DERLIP SETTLES DESTROYERS IN MANILA HARBOR SHANGHAI, Jan. 16.—Three American destroyers arrived in the harbor tonight from Manila. Sailors and marines of six nations are now guarding the infirmment camps which quarter the defeated Chinese forces. Troops of Chi Hailey Yuan occupied Soo Chow without a fight. It was reported from Nan King that Lu Yung Hisiang has commandeered three steamers which are enroute to Shanghai with Russia mercenaries. SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR ASSAULT Sued on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, Juan Ruiz of Buena Park was found guilty of plain assault, carrying a jail sentence, by a jury. Wednesday, Ruiz asked for probation, a hearing on which request may come up today. George Travis, Fullerton colored youth, accused Ruiz of shooting a shotgun at him the night of Nov. 19, in an attempted hold-up. W. VA. MINE WAR FAIRMONT, W. Va., Jan. 16.—Eight union miners and five non-union miners were placed in the county jail here today and other arrests are expected this afternoon in connection with the shooting to death of Walter Tobin, a non-union miner and the probable fatal wounding of John Kelly, union molner, in a free for lal fight at Granttown, a mining settlement near here last night. Sheriff J. C. Riggins is maintaining several extra deputies on guard at various points in the county to prevent another outbreak. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16.—Texas' swiftly traveling "yeeg band" today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of $000 damage suit brought Frank A. Vanderlip by Brush and Roy R. Moore and publishers of the Mar-a-lican has been settled, accord-announcement in the Star. The amount of damages Mr. Vanderlip was not public. It was the outcome of suits made by the New York and capitalist, in which heCurrency to rumors in Wash-fecting the purchase of Jon Star from the late Suipreh Gold. SPEAKER WEDS ELAND, Jan. 16.—Tris manager and cooperator Cleveland Indians, was away to Florida for his son today. All player considered outmost confirmed bachelors professional ball players, tried late yesterday at St. Cathedral House to Miss Frances Cudahy, whom he is 30. INGS TO LIONS oprano solos by Mrs. Ruth Dekker of Santa Ana, accompanied by Ruth Seits of Anaheim talk on Thrift by George D. Petitred lumberman feature's luncheon meeting of the men. Madlener sang "Mattima-Tosti and "Mignon" by Palm was chairman of the charge of the program and Sanahl presided. NE COMMITTEES or Chester M. Kline of the law appointed chairman navigation committee of the state and member of seven committees by Lieut. or Young, according to disfom from Sacramento. Theees are: Conservation, unil drainage and swamp. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 16. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willets, of Compton, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Agnes Campbell. Little Bobby Ball is sick with a cold this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hampson and son Lyle visited Mrs. C. A. Calkins, in Orange, Sunday and also visited the E. L. Hampson family at El Modena. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jameson were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards, and children Nona Mae, and Buddy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Shills, all of Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis and son William, and Mrs. Anna McVeigh, and daughter Deborah, of South Pomona-ave, enjoyed lunch on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Zeppenfeld and family in Anaheim. Mrs. Jack Golden was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mrs. Grace Overacker, in Whittler. Mrs. Charles Kelly, of South Walnut-st was a recent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Simms in Yorba Linda. Mrs. Fred Smalley, and son Archie Logsdon, all visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Love, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sachs, of Popular-st., very pleasantly entertained at dinner Sunday, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, and daughters Gloria, Belle, and Betty, of Long Beach. Miss Dorothy and Edna Barnes and Mr. Harold Hopper, were Anaheim visitors Saturday evening. Mr. W. B. Pozell and wife of Los Angeles are moving in to the F. B. Guard, house at 222 South Pomona-ave, Mr. Pozell is a first class carpenter and finisher and Mrs. Pozell does dress making. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Russell of South Madrona-ave were entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneikel of Beaumont Monday. J.M.Burroughs PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the village were also ransacked. VILLAGE LOOTED PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 16—Texas’ swiftly traveling “yegg band” today looted the village of Newark, 25 miles northwest of her. The Village bank reported that its entire currency deposit of unestimated thousands of dollars had been carried off. Stores in the Village Bank went to Mt. Baldy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W. Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs. C.W. Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt. Baldy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W. Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs. C.W. Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt. Baldy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W. Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs. C.W. Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt. Baldy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W. Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs. C.W. Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt. Baldy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W. Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday. Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday. Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday。 Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday。 Mr和 Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday。 Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st。 Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday。 Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday。 Mr和 Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday。 Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st。 Mrs.C.W.Vinson and daughter Miss Pauline were visiting in Anaheim Tuesday。 Harold Hopper went to Mt.Baldy Tuesday。 Mr和 Mrs.S.L Anderson who have been living at 220 Redwood-ave have bought a home in Fullerton and moved there Tuesday。 Mrs.Tom Howe was a recent visitor at the E.W.Jamieson home at 101 South Walnut-st。 Mrs.C.W.Vinson和女儿关系密切，母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的儿子。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的儿子。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的女儿。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的女儿。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的女儿。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的女儿。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的女儿。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的女儿。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的女儿。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的女儿。母亲是她的女儿。父亲是她的女儿。 FORTWICK LETTUCE, WHITE CABBAGE, Per lb. RED SEAL BUR7 lbs. 100 lbs. 50 MARKETS Bay 144 WEST CE- "If you are trying tintively to your CITIES MERCANT" and not quantity the rapid fire disposal of all Winter store, we've arranged these Suits and price groups, tations so low, that without our mutation they would be danger rather than value signals. of the few who may not know our size—"Lowering prices do not lessen of satisfaction." Gory Faction Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. Mrs. Florence Mathews and daughter Esther with Mrs. E. G. Hampson and son Lyle were Fullerton visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Archer of 218 South Madrona-ave is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. V. L. Zuver in Torrance. Mrs. Della Morris is home from Long Beach visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowie on South Pomona-ave. Mr. Pickering of Riverside was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family the first of the week. Installation of Odd Fellows, Jan. 7th. The following officers were installed by District Deputy Grand Master, D. W. C. Dimmock and staff, or the ensuing term of six months: noble grand, R. D. Russell; vice grand, U. R. Phillips; recording secretary, E. G. Hampson; financial secretary, C. V. Hardman; treasurer, O. N. Thornton; appointive conductor, Tom Sheldon; chaplain, Rev. Owen Hornburg; inside guardian, William E. Murphy; outside guardian, H. C. Coldwell; right supporter to noble grand, F. M. Brambley; left supporter to noble grand, Nicholas Keloh;; right supporter to vice grand, E. E. Law; left supporter to vice grand, W. E. Glittweed; left supporter, C. M. Inman; Brea lodge 1. O. O. F. No. 459. The officers of Trinity Rebekah Lodge No. 362, District No. 50, were installed by the District Deputy President and her suite, of Westminster. The following officers were installed: noble grand, Florence Mathews; vice grand, Ruth Thornton; recording secretary, Lollah Hampson; financial secretary, Mary Edmondson; treasurer, Sarah Elder; right and left supporters of the noble grand are respectively, Mabel Smith and Mollie White; chaplain, Sada Midleton; right and left supporters of the vice grand are respectively, Edythe Small and Clara Denham; inside guardian, Barbara Beera; outside guardian, Octavia Phillips. Oh, what a chance A man will take On an untried cure For an unseized ache. The most economical little salesman is a Class A in this paper. BOUGHT, NOT SOLD Able attorneys and skillful surgeons employ no salesmen to sell their services; they have all they can do. Likewise PIGGLY WIGGLY has no salesmen to sell the Nationally Known Goods to be found on its shelves. You buy these goods because you know and want them, the hanging price tag silently and quickly tells you the price. —QUALITY AND PRICE— MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE The largest selling high-grade coffee in Piggly Wiggly Stores throughout the east — now roasted fresh right here in Los Angeles. Buy a pound of MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE at any one of our stores—give it a trial—if for any reason whatsoever you do not find it the best coffee you ever tasted, return to us the remainder, regardless of how much you have used, and we will refund you the full purchase price. ONE POUND CAN . . . 57c CORN | PEACHES | BEANS | OLIVES The largest selling high-grade coffee in Piggy Wiggly Stores throughout the east — now roasted fresh right here in Los Angeles. Buy a pound of MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE at any one of our stores—give it a trial—if for any reason whatsoever you do not find it the best coffee you ever tasted, return to us the remainder, regardless of how much you have used, and we will refund you the full purchase price. ONE POUND CAN . . . 57c CORN Rosabel Golden Bantam, No. 2 Can ..... 20c PEACHES Del Monte Sliced No. 2½ Can ..... 25c BEANS Young and tender String Beans, No. 2 Can ..... 15c OLIVES Van Dyke, large green, 14 oz. Jar ..... 40c "NOW THE BEST IS THE QUICKEST" H. O. OATS, small size 15c; large size ..... 38c EAGLE ASPARAGUS TIPS, No. 1 can ..... 30c GLENWOOD TUNA, No. ½ can ..... 18c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FANCY FLORIDA BANANAS, 4 lbs. ..... 30c LETTUCE, while they last, 4 heads ..... 5c CABBAGE, (solid heads) Per lb. ..... 3c Fancy Pearmain Apples 4 lbs. ..... 25c Red Seal Burbank Potatoes 7 lbs. ..... 25c 100 lbs. ..$3.45 Selected Idaho Russets 8 lbs..25c. Per lug ..90c 100 lbs. ..$2.95 50 MARKETS Bay Cities Mercantile Co. 144 WEST CENTER ST. — IN PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE "If you are trying to keep the family expense budget down, you'll find it distinctively to your advantage to buy meats here. Follow the crowds to the BAY CITIES MERCANTILE CO., who are rapidly making a reputation for 'Quality' and not quantity meats for less money." SPECIAL SALE Bay Cities Mercantile Co. 144 WEST CENTER ST. — IN PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE "If you are trying to keep the family expense budget down, you'll find it distinctively to your advantage to buy meats here. Follow the crowds to the BAY CITIES MERCANTILE CO., who are rapidly making a reputation for 'Quality' and not quantity meats for less money." SPECIAL SALE BABY PORK (sweet and tender), loin and rib roasts, lb. 25c Legs, 4 to 6 lb. average (whole or half) lb. ... 25c Shoulders, 3 to 5 lb. average lb. ... 19c COMPOUND, lb. ... 12½c STANDING RIB ROAST, lb. ... 20c BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROASTS, (prime ribs), lb. ... 25c SIRLOIN STEAKS {25¢lb.} PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ROUND STEAKS SHORT CUT RIB STEAK SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS (whole or half) per lb... 30c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON, 8lb. av. (whole or half) 40c PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World Your Nearest Store—144 W. Center St., Anaheim