oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-23

SHOOTS HUSBAND AND KILLS SELF SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.—Investigating the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parsons here today, police declared Mrs. Parsons evidently pumped seven or eight shots into her husband's body and then killed herself. Mrs. Parsons was found dead and beside her body the husband lay gasping in a pool of blood dying shortly after his removal to a hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Katherine Parsons, 27, the wife, mother of three children was found dead in the bath room of the Parsons home, a bullet thru her brain. Beside her still alive, was Parsous, riddled with bullets. He died a short time after he was found without making a statement. Two guns were found in the bathroom, police said, indicating the couple had engaged in a duel. They said it was possible the women had shot her husband and then killed herself or shot him and while struggling with him for possession of her gun had been killed. Mrs. Parsons had been living with her bachelor brother since last May and her suit for divorce was to have been heard Monday. Police believe she obtained one or two guns and then went to the Parsons home and opened fire on her husband. A note left to her three children, Lucille and Lillian, twins, and Thelma, said: "Dear girls—Mother is too weak—the way Al beat me and knocked me about. The gun I got myself. No one else is to blame for anything. No one knows anything either. Sell everything you can and pay the bills. I have done all I can." Love from—Mother." According to police the Parsons MURDERS TWO AND COMMITTS SUICIDE PANA, Ill., Jan. 23.—A story of 18 months of married life, filled with bitter difficulties, was told here today at a coroner's investigation of the slaying of a man and woman and the suicide of the stayer. D. M. Jacobs, 46, miner, was fatally wounded at the door of his home and his daughter, Leona Nourdaine, 19, was shot dead as she telephoned police her husband Hert Nourdaine, 27, had "come to kill all of us." Nourdaine fired a bullet thru his brain and fell across the body of his wife. According to information given the coroner, Nourdaine, also a coal miner, had told friends earlier in the day he intended to kill his wife "and end it all." He was said to have become desperate following notification that his wife had brought suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty and had gone to her father's home to live. Jacobs died on the operating table in a hospital. RESCUE CREW OF SINKING STEAMER VALENTIA, Ireland, Jan. 23.—The British steamer Silverway Houston reported today that it had taken off the crawl of the German steamer Waldtaut Horn and that the vessel had been abandoned in a sinking condition during a gate. had quarreled for three years. The apartment where the couple met death was recently the scene of another tragedy, when Mrs. Fern Compton Davies was murdered there by her husband, who stuffed her body into a trunk, took it to Daly City nearby and there killed herself. $35,000,000 COUNTY'S If 1924 was a dull Callif., says the Orange C. of C., the banks o anyhow showed aggre of $24,619,100 account statements of Dec. 3. date didn't represent any means, because of to pay citrus growers' resources, not coubanks, total $47,468. Thrift is growing by larger savings no BISCHOFF HILL AT CONST LOS ANGELES, Armed with extradite Chicago detectives we arrive here Sunday the eastern city Raye choff; alleged head of 000 oil swindle gang; rested in his home he after a three years sea will probably be retu cage immediately as announced he would not dition. Bischoff denied he any wrong doing and conspiracy against him. "I was given some told to get out of town ficials." Bischoff also claimed vietnam of circumstance the heaviest loser in financial crash of the successful R. J. Bischoff "I can't make good because I haven't the was a heavy loser." h Lowly origin won down. Think of that have become a Lane's Sat. Special SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 24th 10 LBS. TO A CUSTOMER SUGAR Sat. Only 10 Pounds for 67c POTATOES! RED SEAL BURBANK 7 lbs. ... 25c 10 lbs. Russets ... 30c ARMOUR'S MILK 2 cans for ... PINK BEANS 3 lbs. ... 27c Chipso Soap Flakes LARGE SIZE Per pkg. ... 21c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5's ... 33c 10's ... 61c 24½' s ... $1.39 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GUARANTEED Per doz. ..... FAIRY SOAP SATURDAY ONLY Each ... California Grown Peaches No. 2½ SIZE Per can ... 18c JEVNE'S NO. 2 SIZE Country Gentleman Co. Per can ... ARMOUR'S EASTERN BACON Per lb. ... 34c TERMINAL, No. 2 SIZE PUMPKIN Per can ... 11c LONGHORN FULL CR CHEESE Per lb. ... 5c to $1.00 DEPARTMENT No. 2½ SIZE Per can ... 18c ARMOUR'S EASTERN BACON Per lb. ... 34c TERMINAL, No. 2 SIZE PUMPKIN Per can ... 11c LONGHORN FULL CR CHEESE Per lb. ... 7 5c to $1.00 DEPARTMENT Assortment of White Crockery! 8 INCH NAPPIES ... WHILE THEY LAST 8 INCH DINNER PLATES. CUPS AND SAUCERS ... 10c each Lingette Envelope Chemise VALUE TO $2.00 $1.00 Kobin Laundry Bag Single size ... 39c Family size ... 59c Chocolate Dipped Caramels Reg. 50c Values Today's Special 29c Misses' Dresses, w fine assortment; w derful value. $1.00 Voile Nightgown Assorted colors VALUE TO $2.50 $1.00 Kobin Ironing Board Pads HEAVY FELT MATERIAL Unequaled value ... 89c CHILDREN'S Leather Barefoot Sandal ALL SIZES While they last ... 8 LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO. INC. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, California $35,000,000 IN COUNTY'S BANKS If 1924 was a dull year in So. Calif., says the Orange Community C. of C., the banks of the county anyhow showed aggregate deposits of $24,619,100 according to the statements of Dec. 31. And that date didn't represent the peak by any means, because of withdrawals to pay citrus growers their money. Resources not counting branch banks, total $47,468,415. Thrift is growing as indicated by larger savings accounts. BISCHOFF HINTS AT CONSPIRACY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—Armed with extradition papers Chicago detectives were expected to arrive here Sunday to return to the eastern city Raymond J. Bischoff, alleged head of a $2,000,-000 oil swindle gang, who was arrested in his home here yesterday after a three years search. Bischoff will probably be returned to Chicago immediately as he has announced he would not fight extradition. Bischoff denied he was guilty of any wrong doing and histed at a conspiracy against him. He said: "I was given some money and told to get out of town by high officials." Bischoff also claimed he was the victim of circumstances and was the heaviest loser in the huge financial crash of the apparently successful R. J. Bischoff and Co. "I can't make good any losses because I haven't the money and I was a heavy loser," he said. Lowly origin won't keep you down. Think of the rodents that have become sealskin. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 23.—(Spl.)—It was a very jolly dinner party at which Mrs. Burton Adeit entertained the little folks in the neighborhood Wednesday evening. Many games and stunts were enjoyed until a late hour. The favors for the kiddies were balloons. The guests were Jack, Bobbie, Melvin and Billy Salveson, Don Harvey, Junior Schweitzer, Hugh Brawley, Carl Fanning, Dorothy Bennett and Katheryn Mitchell. Mrs. E. A. Gurrey very pleasantly entertained a group of Pythian Sisters on Tuesday evening. There were about 15 ladies present. They first enjoyed a good show at the Red Lantern theatre, and afterwards went to Mrs. Gurley's home, where a most enjoyable evening was spent in playing games and "just visiting." Freshments of cream puffs, fruit, whipped cream and cocoa were served at a late hour, and they all went home declaring "that it was good to be there." For a group of playmates, the fourteenth birthday of Junior Swettzer will long remain a happy memory, for in honor of the occasion, Junior's mother, Mrs. F. J. Schwetzer, gave a jolly birthday party Saturday afternoon. The boys played various games, which had been planned for their amusement. At 1 o'clock Mrs. Schwetzer and Miss Dorothy served a delicous luncheon. A beautiful birthday cake, with its quota of lighted candles, was the center of interest in the dining room, where a table had been decorated in pink. Asked to the affair were: Don Harvey, Edwin Woods, William Corlett, Karl Fanning, Jack, Bobbie, Melvin and Billy Salveson and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Adeit. Mrs. A. H. Charman and son, J. T. Charman, and Mrs. Killian and daughter, Lucile, and Misses Bertha and Carolyn Schobel were very pleasantly entertained at the U.S. MAY LEAVE DOPE CONFERENCE GENEVA, Jan. 23.—With the refusal of the American delegation to attend a committee meeting of the international opium conference today, it was predicted by Congressman Stephen G. Porter, chairman of the delegation, that the American delegation may withdraw from the opium conference and return home. TWO SHOT BY BANK ROBBERS BRISTOW, Okla., Jan. 23.—Two men were wounded and a trio of bandits escaped with more than $15,000 when they held up the American National Bank at Bristow this morning. Chief of Police W. H. Hammond and those in the bank joined in an exchange of shots with the fleeing rags. Two unidentified persons in the crowd received flesh wounds. A Class Ad will bring you results. Lomita with Mr. and Mrs. George McCalm and family. Mrs. Dr. Davis and her sister, Miss Esther Grewco, of Anaheim were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Miss Ruth Thornton spent the week-end in Artesia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thornton. Her brother, D. N. Thornton, also enjoyed Sunday dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Los Angeles spent Sunday in Been; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalley. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Guard and sons, Benny and Victor, with the latter's brother, W. B. Pozoll, and wife enjoyed a motor trip Sunday to Long Beach and San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hanline and family of Westminster have recently moved to 215 South Orange-ent. Mr Hanline is employed by the Shell Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Olmstead and son Karl with Mr. and Mrs.. Western hospitality knows no half-measures The hospitality of the West is as wide as its plains. Out here, you're Western hospitality knows no half-measures The hospitality of the West is as wide as its plains. Out here, you're invited for breakfast. And you are served with a wonderful cup of coffee, the symbol of western welcome—Hills Bros. Coffee! Just puncture the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. and breathe that marvelous aroma—the fragrance of rare coffee oils. Drink a cup of Hills Bros. and know that the flavor matches the aroma. The Recognized Standard. (That's what they call Hills Bros. Coffee!) And it is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh. © 1925, Hills Bros. NATIONALLY Known Goods In newspapers and magazines you have seen the products advertised which you select at PIGGLY WIGGLY. The makers of these goods guarantee them; by years of continuous patronage the American House wife proclaims their merit as to quality and price. Old and tried friends greet you at PIGGLY WIGGLY. Hershey COCOA A high grade cocoa at a low price 1-5 lb. Can 8c ½ lb. Can 16c 1 lb. Can 31c APRICOTS Libby's or Del Monte No. 2½ can 26c PEACHES Libby's or Del Monte Sliced, No. 2½ Can 25c PEARS Libby's or Del Monte Bartlett, No. 2½ Can 32c CHERRIES Del Monte Royal Anne No. 2½ can 32c GOLDEN AGE SPAGHETTI NOODLES or MACARONI 2 pigs for 15c TROPIC PURE JAMS Plum Apricot Peach Fig or Apple Butter) 2½ lb. Crock 49c Blackberry Strawberry Loganberry or Raspberry) 2½ lb. Crock 74c PRUNES SYRUP CEREALS TROPIC PURE JAMS Plum 2½ lb. Crock 49c Blackberry Strawberry Loganberry or Raspberry 74c PRUNES Packed in Sanitary Dust-proof containers DESSERT BRAND Medium size 2 lb. package ... 20c SUNSWEET Large Size 2 lb. package ... 35c DEL MONTE Medium size 1 lb. Can ... 17c SYRUP Adirondack pure Maple Sap for hot cakes, waffles, muffins, etc. Pint ... 50c Can ... 90c ½ Gallon Can $1.70 CEREALS For these cold and snappy morallage. Quaker Oats, large package ... 27c Wheatena, ... 24c Jersey Corn ... 7½c Flakes, package ... 19c Pillsbury Wheat Cereal, package ... 16c Grape Nuts large package ... 16c Fruit and Vegetable Dept. Specials for Saturday Selected Idaho Russets 10 lbs. 25c. 100 lbs. $2.35 Fancy FLORIDA BANANAS, 3 lbs. for ... 25c Roman Beauty Apples 5 lbs. ... 25c NAVEL ORANGES Per dozen ... 25c LETTUCE (solid heads) 3 for ... 10c Fancy Celery (large stock) Each ... 15c LEMONS, per doz. ... 15c Bay Cities Mercantile Co. 144 WEST CENTER ST. — IN PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE "BETTER MEATS" For the better cuts of delicious meats you can always get satisfaction at this market... We make a specialty of quality cuts at prices that mean wholesale savings to you. Another Shipment of Baby Pork on Sale This Week Bay Cities Mercantile Co. 144 WEST CENTER ST. — IN PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE “BETTER MEATS” For the better cuts of delicious meats you can always get satisfaction in this market... We make a specialty of quality cuts at prices that mean wholesale savings to you. Another Shipment of Baby Pork on Sale This Week. LOIN ROASTS (any amount) per lb. ... 25¢ LEGS (half or whole) per lb. ... 24¢ SHOULDERS (3 to 5 lbs each) per lb. ... 19¢ COMPOUND LARD, per pound ... 12½¢ SIRLOIN STEAKS ROUND STEAKS } 25¢ lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAKS RIB STEAKS Weiners Coneys Bologna Head Cheese 2 Lbs. 35c LIBBY'S BULK SAUERKRAUT, 3 lbs. ... 25¢ VEAL ROASTS, Shoulder, per lbs. ... 15¢ BONELESS ROLLED (Prime rib) ROAST, per lb. ... 25¢ Mild Cured EASTERN HAMS (half or whole) per lb. ... 26¢ Eastern Bacon, (Extra fine quality, half or whole) dry cured, lb. 30¢ Lean Bacon (3 to 5 lbs. in slab; half or whole) per lb. ... 26¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World Your Nearest Store—144 W. Center St., Anaheim