oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-20

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 PAIR GUILTY OF KILLING WOMAN AUBURN, Feb. 20.—Superior Judge J. B. Landis will pronounce sentence Saturday morning on Ray Arnold, son of a wealthy family and E. K. Sayer, San Francisco auto mechanic, found guilty by a jury in the Pincer-co. superior court last night of first degree murder for complicity in the straying of Mrs. I. Ninomiya, wife of a Japanese storekeeper at Peoria Nov. 5. No indication had been given today as to whether friends of the youths would attempt to save them from paying the death penalty by carrying the case to the supreme court on appeal. Sayer, who broke down when the jury returned its verdict with recommendation that the convicted man be hanged, had today regained his composure. Arnold took the sentence with stolcal calmness. The Japanese woman who killed when she is said to have interrupted Arnold, Szegg and Arthur Muller in the act of footing a husband's store, Muller, who is said to have fired the fatal shot, committed suicide in a San Francisco rooming house a few weeks after the crime when he was about to be placed under arrest. Speaking of figuring up income taxes, we wonder what the undertaker at Herrin pays. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. ASK RELEASE FROM MARRIAGE VOWS Two annulments of marriages and five divorces were asked in suits on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana. Mrs. N. J. Tatum of Tustin claims her son, William, was only 18 years old and he did not have her consent to marry Adela R. Tatum in Santa Ana last January 2. She asks the ceremony annulled. Similar complaint is made by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hoskins, residing five miles west of Fullerton, who allege their son Joseph was only 18 years old and did not have their consent when he was married to Pearl Eva Hoskins of Hollywoods. The bride, they further say, does not have a final decree from her first husband. Desertion is charged by Clemens Amberg and Frances Gerken, who seek to divorce Elizabeth Amberg and Rudolph Gerken, respectively. The Ambergs were married in 1915 and the Gerkens in 1919. Both plaintiffs are represented by Weisel and Stark, Anaheim attorneys. William R. Scott claims his wife Helen attempted suicide during one of their asserted numerous quarrels and that his life has been made hectic ever since. He asks a divorce, as does E. E. Ross, who claims his wife Elsie deserted him 14 years after they were married. In 1906, A violent temper, often displayed, is charged to Mrs Kathryn Wayant by her husband, Edgar Wayant, who says they became estranged six months after their marriage in Kansas in 1921. SIX AMERICANS KILLED IN CRASH MANILA., Feb. 20.—Thrush American officers and three soldiers were killed and fourteen prisoners were injured today when crowded tram car overturned Corridor. The dead include Lilient Colb. E. Herring, Maj. John H. Hunter Warrant Officer C. A. Carter and Sergeant J. T. Davidson. The tram car, crowded with passengers, had just started down steep incline. The brakes some reason refused to work after dashing madly for a distance, the car was derailed turned over. WOULD FORCE STOCK PAYMENT Suft brought by F. E. Brick against Charles A. Booge, Anatole banker, his brother-in-law Adrian Thomas, and Hugh Grant seeks to compel the purchase by three of $20,750 worth of Chica Petroleum company stock or, as an alternative, judge for $14,000, was on file today at the superior court at Santa Ana. Bricker and other dissatisfied stockholders are alleged to enter into an agreement with Hugh Grant, representing the pany, for the purchase by the men of stock, at $1 a share, $20,750, to have been held escrow until the total sum paid; $14,000 remains unbricked maintains. LANE'S Saturday Specials FEB. 21 10 LB. TO A CUSTOMER SUGAR Sat. Only 65c BLACK FIGS Per lb. ... 15c MISSION KRAUT No. 2½ size, per can...10c CRISCO 3 lb. can...65c SOQUEL Pineapple BROKEN SLICES No. 2½ Can 2 cans ... 45c CLOROX Per bottle ... 13c TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte; Limit 10 cans Each ... 5c 5c to $1.00 DEPARTMENT Chocolate Dipped Caramels Reg. 50c. value ... 29c Heavy Turkish Towels $4x44" EXTRA 59c each 2 for $1.00 Frosted Bulbs 40 WATT 39c ca. 2 for 75c Kobrin Laundry Bags Single size ... 39c Family size ... 59c Electric Bulbs (Guaranteed) 25, 40 and 50 watt Lamps, 19c, 2 for 35c 60W 25c, 2 for 45c 75W 49c, 2 for 89c 100W 59c, 2 for $1 HAT FRAMES Latest Style Shapes 25c and 50c ART GOODS Wonderful Assortment 15c to $1.00 LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO. INC. 39c ca. 2 for 75c Kobrin Laundry Bags Single size ... 39c Family size ... 59c 25, 40 and 50 watt Lamps, 19c, 2 for 35c 60W 25c, 2 for 45c 75W 49c, 2 for 89c 100W 59c, 2 for $1 ART GOODS Wonderful Assortment 15c to $1.00 LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO. INC. 138 West Center Street Anahein PARADE of the Kitchen Quality Here is the loyal force of household comities that is WINNING the battle for Quality and Reasonable Price. Housewives enjoy ing of confidence in using these products because one bears the producer's label and guarantee, a harmony with SMART & FINAL CO.'s business, which reads: "Our Goods Bear Maker's L. This protects our own good name and insures the summer of a Double guarantee of Satisfaction. List in your kitchen and order from it. Ask your SMART AND FINAL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS BREA, Feb. 20. (Spl.)—The eighth grade of the Brea grammar school were entertained at a delightful valentine party last Friday evening by their teacher, Miss Brubaker, assisted by Mrs. Youtsey, and the P.T. A. eighth grade mothers, J. F. Schweitzer, and Mrs. Mabel Smith. The young folks gathered in the cafeteria of the school at 7 o'clock, where a delightful lunch of sandwiches, olives, ice cream and cake, were served. Games were enjoyed and last but not least, the valentine box was greatly enjoyed. Those attending the party were Mary Rannage, Alice Cone, Jessie Shores, Judah Smith, Milfred Murry, Nora Swindle, Lois Reed, Viola Russell, Viola Baker, Helen Purley, Milfred Montgomery, Milfred Petting, Laura Merrifield, Jerry Woodward, Ala Ford, Nondys Smith, Maude De France, Jessie Sachs, Leona Rhone, Ray Sachs, Elsworth Phillipe, Frank Sweet, Robert Kuenzli, Ben Baker, Wilbur Shores, Norvell Winchel, Edmond Wodas, Philip Olmstead and Howard Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schweitzer and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Prof. W.E. Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kuenzil, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Salveson, Mrs. W. H. Swoop, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lee, Mrs. M.C. Fiscuus and daughter, Miss Helen, and Miss Ruby Sarles, were among those from Brea who attended the meeting of the Spanish War Veterans held at the Santa Ana high school Wednesday evening, where a delightful patriotic program was given. Mr. R.H. Lee acting as chairman. The Buffalo Union high school band under the leadership of Prof. Tozier, rendered several numbers, and received many encores. Mrs. Stern Harfield, the lady harbinger singer, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Schweitzer sang two beautiful numbers: "Until" by Sanderson, and the beautiful ballad "Pals," for the toys after which the audience listened attenuating. Miss Brubaker spent the week end with her friend Mrs. Best in Los Angeles. The regular monthly meeting of the Nazarene Church was held at the church Wednesday night. After the business was called to order by the President, Mrs. Stagner the following program was presented. Vocal dust by Mrs. Bovril and Mrs. Caulderwood; recitation by Mrs. Agnes Campbell. The meeting was turned over to the district organizer for Southern California, S.P.Richards, who gave a very interesting talk on China. Mrs. Jerry Pendleton of South Orange St., entertained in her home Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Yorba Linda Sunday evening. Mr. E.A. Davidson of Torrance was the guest of his brother, Mr.K.H.Davidson and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claus have moved to Fullerton, where he is employed in the glass factory. They expect to leave soon for Arkansas. Mrs. Annie Drake of Los Angeles spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma Rust on South Madrona-ave. Mrs. C.H.Woodruff was a guest at the P.E.O. Chapter Y luncheon Thursday, at the home of Mrs.Charles Wagner on Yorba Linda-bldd. Mrs.Lackey had as her guests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Hill of Anaheim. Mrs.Henry Grinnell of Los Angeles will entertain with a Sunday dinner in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Gill of Brenn.Miss Lois Gill of Santa Ana and Mr.Mrs.Howard and son Bobby of Huntington Beach will be her guests. Mrs.Grace Heartfield of Santa Ana attended executive meeting of the United Missionary society at the home of Mrs.W.E.Fanning on Monday. Mrs.E.Holyoke and Mrs.J.Breed were visiting Mrs.J.L Bogart and Mrs.Kewish.Wednesday morning. BREA, Feb. 20. THREE officers and three solvers killed and fourteen persecutors injured today when a tram car overturned at a dead include Lieut.Col.R.Ringing,Maj.John H.Hunter,Nut Officer C.A.Carter and Joint J.T.Davidson. Tram car crowded with passersby had just started down a incline.The brakes for reason refused to work and dashing muddy for a short time,the car was derailed and over. BUILD FORCE STOCK PAYMENTS brought by F.E.Bricker at Charles A.Booge,Anaheim Jr., his brother-in-law Adolph mascara,and Hugh Grant seeking compel the purchase by the cost of $20,750 worth of Bohsa Petroleum company stock, an alternative,judgment $14,000was on file today in superior court at Santa Ana,baker and other dissatisfiedholdersare alleged to have denied an agreement with Boege Grant,representing the committee for the purchase by the two stocks,at $1 a share.up to $50to have been held in law until the total sum was $14,000remains unpaid. ter maintains. EB.21 meeting of the Spanish War Veterans held at the Santa Ana high school Wednesday evening, where a delightful retreat program was given. Mr. R. H. Lee acting as chairman. The Huderton Union high school band, under the leadership of Prof. Tozier, rendered several numbers, and received many encores. Mrs. Stern Haffield, the lady baritone singer, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Schweitzer sang two beautiful numbers "Until" by Sanderson, and the beautiful ballad "Pals", for the toys, after which the audience listened attentively to two patriotic speeches. Mrs. Charles Harvey and daughter Miss Evelyn with the Misses Annabelle Sammons. Dorothy Schweitzer and Lois Gill spent Saturday in Los Angeles. In the afternoon they went to the Morosco to see the play "Chicken Feed," and then enjoyed a delicious dinner, after which they went to see "Charlie's Aunt," at Grauman's Million Dollar Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schweltzer and son Junior went to Hollywood Sunday afternoon to visit the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Schweltzer. On Thursday evening at Craig's hall, a colonial party was given by the Pythian Sisters. The guests were met at the door by "George and Martha Washington." Everyone was dressed in old fashioned costumes, and wore wigs. A delightful program arranged by Mrs. E. A. Gurley was presented, after which delicious refreshments of cherry pie, hot coffee and homemade candy were served, cherry bouquets were given as souvenirs. Partners were chosen and cards played for the remainder of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeLanly have returned from a very pleasant visit with their daughter, in Los Alamitos. Mrs. Emma Rust, of South Madrona-ave went to Whittier Sunday to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lydia Prampton. Mrs. Irma Raubinger is very much improved after two weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reynolds of Long Beach were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Corlett of West Birch-st, entertained relatives from Pennsylvania to dinner on Wednesday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds and the former's brother, Mr. Hugh Corlett and wife, of Los Angeles. Clyde Badgley of Fullerton, was visiting friends in Brea Monday. Mrs. Henry Grinnell of Los Angeles will entertain with a Sunday dinner in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gill of Brenn, Miss Lois Gill of Santa Ana and Mr., and Mrs. Howard and son Bobby of Huntington Beach will be her guests. Mrs. Grace Heartfield of Santa Ana attended executive meeting of the United Missionary society at the home of Mrs. W. E. Faning on Monday. Mrs. E. Holyoke and Mrs. J. B. Reed were visiting Mrs. J. L. Bogart and Mrs. Kewish, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. R. Teltsworth of Compton formerly of Brea, was visiting friends in Brea, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden of 108 South Madrona-ace, spent a delightful day Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. A. P. Gentry and family in Torrance. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McIntyre and family are glad to have them move back to Brea. They are located on Poplar-st. Willard Parks, of San Fernando, spent Sunday with his mother, W. S. Parks, James Zerbe enjoyed Sunday dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford have moved in to the Richards house on West Birch-st. Mrs. Bogart left Thursday for her home in Kansas, after spending four months with her son J. L. Bogart and family on Birch-st. E. A. Murphy was a Los Angeles business visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield and three sons of Colingo have moved into Mrs. Godfrey's house at 116 South Madrona-ave. Mrs. Harry Bates visited Mrs. Lester Kaylor and baby and Mrs Caswell and baby at the Anaheim hospital a few days ago. Edwin Branch of Long Beach was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Senn and family. Jack Salveson, son of Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Salveson of South Madrona-ave, is quite sick with penumonia. Dr Steen is taking care of him. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Severson of Huntington Beach were Brea visitors a few days ago. Miss Lucille Ball, who is employed in Dr Jarvis' dental office is able to go back to work after several days illness with flu. Mrs Fred Willetts of Fullerton was a recent visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs Agnes Campbell on South Madrona. COTTON GOODS PRICES STIFFEN The stabilization of trade conditions in the East with increased demand for goods and inadequate supplies has resulted in stiffening prices for gmghams and in fact for all sorts of cotton goods, according to J.P.Sebastian of Sebastian Bros.The reduction on shooting has been withdrawn. 25c and 50c ART GOODS Wonderful Assortment 15c to $1.00 CO. INC. Anaheim Delicious Cream Donuts 25c a dozen. Cream Donut Shoppe Scellig Market—139 West Center WhenQualityBrigade Force of household commodNING the battle for High Price. Housewives enjoy a feelusing these products because each er's label and guarantee, a fact in T & FINAL CO.'s business rule Goods Bear Maker's Label." A good name and insures the conguarantee of Satisfaction. Pin the and order from it. Ask your Grocer. ORT AND FINAL CO. MESSALE GROCKERS "Orange Blossom Coffee"-also Marshold and Big 4 brands. "All Gold"-Full line of Canned Fruits. "Leslie Salt"-Salt in packages and bags. "Geneva"-Full line of Vegetables and Fruits. "Mefft"-Full line of Canned Vegetables. Huntington Beach Brooms-"The get Brand" Indian Packing Co.-Full line of Canne Meun. Indiana Packing Co.-Canned Ripe Olives. Fontana, Hollywood Co.-Full line of Macaroni and Pastes Goods. Marshall Canning Co.-Canned Corn and Beans. COTTON GOODS PRICES STIFFEN The stabilization of trade conditions in the East with increased demand for goods and inadequate supplies has resulted in stiffening prices for ginghams and in fact for all sorts of cotton goods, according to J. P. Sebastian of Sebastian Bros. The reduction on sheeting has been withdrawn, also. Ready-made articles of boys' wear also show an upward trend. The local firm, and presumably others, have been notified to expect a boost on boys' caps soon. Woolens also are inclined toward higher price levels. Anaheim hasn't reached a healthful condition yet, and neither have other communities of the Southland, according to Sebastian, unlike much of the East. At the same time Sebastian remarked that a good many more customers were entering the store now than a year ago, altho they were not spending so freely. Correct this sentence: "Bring he gang out for a little poker," said he, "the wife doesn't mind." GIRLS! WOMEN! LOOK! Marcel ... 50c Shampoo— Bobbed ... 35c Long hair ... 50c Hair Trim ... 35c Shingle Bob ... 50c Manteure ... 35c Hot Oil Treatments ... 50c Plain Facial ... 75c Packs ... $1.00 All done by students under a graduate operator. GIVE US A TRIAL MISS M. DIGGINS Chicago School of Beauty No.3 Room 214 Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center St., Anaheim PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL Over the World YOUR NEAREST STORE—144 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Every Commodity in Full View for Your Inspection—Every Article Plainly Marked With Price Tag. O'CEDAR POLISH 4 oz. ... 20c 12 oz. ... 40c Qt. ... 82c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE America's largest selling high-grade Coffee. Now roasted fresh right here in Los Angeles. Per Lb. Can 57c Young and Tender STRING BEANS No. 2 Can 15c DESSERT PRUNES MEDIUM SIZE 2-POUND PKG. 22c PALMOLIVE THE SOAP FROM TREES SPECIAL PRICE 4 Bars 27c BAKING SODA A. & H. BRAND ½ lb. 4c 1 lb. 8c POST TOASTIES—Crisp and Fresh; Per Package...10c LADY ALICE APRICOTS — Good Quality! — Low Priced! 22c SPECIAL PRICE ½ lb. 4c 4 Bars 27c 1 lb. 8c POST TOASTIES—Crisp and Fresh; Per Package... 10c LADY ALICE APRICOTS — Good Quality! — Low Priced! No. 2 Can... 18c No. 2½ Can... 24c CHOW-MAY Sandwich Spread 9-oz. Jar ... 25c DEL MONTE Tomato Sauce, 8-oz. Can... 6c OLD DUTCH Cleanser, Per Can ... 7½c Fruit and Vegetable Dept. Specials for Saturday Fancy Roman Beauty Apples (For Cooking or Eating) 4 Pounds ... 25c Per Box ... $2.40 SELECTED IDAHO RUSSETS—9 lbs., 25c; 50-lb. sack, $1.35 Navel Oranges Per dozen ... 30c LEMONS Per dozen ... 15c GOLDEN DATES 2 pounds ... 25c CABBAGE (solid heads) Per pound ... 3c Fancy Lettuce Head... 5c Fancy Celery (large stock) Each ... 15c Bay Cities Mercantile Co. 144 WEST CENTER ST. — IN PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE “BETTER MEATS” BONELESS Prime Rib Roast Beef SATURDAY Pound... 22c We Specialize on Steaks They're properly aged and you'll find them tender and juicy. They'll melt in your mouth. BONELESS Prime Rib Roast Beef SATURDAY Pound... 22c We Specialize on Steaks They're properly aged and you'll find them tender and juicy. They'll melt in your mouth. COMPOUND ... 12½c FANCY EASTERN BACON... 29c (Sugar Cured) not sliced. Sirloin Steaks SHORT CUT RIB STEAKS RUMP STEAKS, lb... 20c PORK STEAKS, lb.. 20c SWIFT'S PREMIUM! The Outer Mark of Inner Quality. HAMS (half or whole), lb..30c BACON (half or whole), lb.40c BACON (sliced), lb.... 45c Our watchword is SERVICE! Our motto is COURTESY. We are constantly trying to better our service to you. OUR BULK PORK SAUSAGE is a representation of our QUALITY MEAT Products. 100% Pure, pound 25c One Day Only—Saturday KREAMOLA THE 100 PER CENT SHORTENING 6 POUNDS FOR..... $1.00 Regular price 20c per pound