The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 13

A THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 Says She Killed Sc. That Children Could Join Father in Heaven (Associated Pras Leased Wire) CROWN POINT, April Krs. Anna Cunningham, 49-year-old Onry, widow, who has confessed poisoned three of her children and tried to end her own life so they could Join her husband "in heaven," still waa too weak'today for a preliminary hearing on the charge that she murdered her son, Walter. County Prosecutor August A. Brcmer pointed out today that- the report of Purdue university chemists, last night, corroborated Mrs.

Cunningham's confession. The chemists found a large amount of arsenic in the vital organs of Walter Cunningham, but none In the organs of Harry Bremer said. Mrs. Cunningham, while admitting that she poisoned Walter, Isabella and Charles Cunningham, denied that had given Harry any poison. She also told of giving poison to David, who Is In a Chicago hospital.

James Baxter Dies in Hospital Here Baxter, aged 53, a resident of this city for over a year, died today at it local hospital following a short Illness. The deceased was employed at the Hub Clothing Store and was well known In this city where he leaves many friends. He was a member of the Masonic lodge in Toronto, Canada, before coming to Bakersfleld and the funeral will be under the auspices of the Masons. The body is at Flieklnger Mortuary pending funeral arrangements. Surviving are the widow of the deceased, Mrs.

Mary Baxter, and one son. Fire Department Is Called to Grass Fire Residents nenr Oleander and Second streets, alarmed by sparks which were raised by a breeze from a smoldering grass fire in a nearby lot last evening phoned in a fire alarm, calling for assistance of the fire department in extinguishing what threatened to become a serious blaze. No damage was done by the fire it 'was said by Fire Chief Van Meter and It required but a single line ot hose to cope with the smoldering grass. 'Mountain View Farm Center Meets Monday At the Mountain View farm school, a center meeting Is scheduled for Monday evening, April 20. The chief features of the evening already planned are John Knight's motion picture film on cow testing and a talk by Don Hunter, assistant farm adviser, on vine sulphuring.

Women of the Weed Patch farm liome department are to meet Tuesday, April 21, at the Vlneland schoolhouse. will be studied. $26,000 Paid for Two Lots in Taft Twenty-six thousand dollars was the price paid for lots 24 and 25, block 5, at Taft by Samuel Graubart who recently made the purchase from Matie B. Jones. An instrument deeding the property to Mr.

Graubart was filed today with Charles Shomate, county recorder, the consideration being; denoted by U. S. revenue stamps attached. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and the beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. (Signed) R.

DAVIS, G. W. DAVIS, R. E. PAEHL1G, MISS HOSE PAEHL1G.

BORN JACO.MI.N'I—Tn Mr. anil Mrs. Robert William Jacomini of Bakersfiekl, a flatighter, named Mary Anita Jacomini. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Sniotlierman. suburban residents of Bak.Tsfiold. a cluiightur, named Mandie Mariim Smothorma: 1 Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, The Aged Cooking. Avoid Substitutes ENJOYED BY CITIZENS A spirit of community co-operation prevailed at the dinner given Thursday evening at the St. Francis cafe under the auspices of the Near East Relief workiirs.

George A. Miller, field director, and C. E. Emmons. state director, who came up from Angeies to be in attendance at last evening's affair, were the chief speakers of the evening.

Both men explained the work of the Nenr East Relief In the salvaging of thousands of children from starvation who are receiving training in special schools. Rev. E. R. Fuller and Rev.

W. IS. Patrick were other speakers of the evening. Full support is promised the campaign in Bakersfielil, judging from the support Riven Inst evening. Louis Allen, proprietor of cafe, duplicated a meal which Is served to children dally in the near cast.

The menu Included pllaf, a mixture of nee and lamb, olives, dark bread, raisins and cocoa. The pilaf dish of last evening cost $1.90 for the entire service to the 75 persons attending. H. J. Brandt presided as toastmaster.

A committee was appointed to eo-operate In the Near East movement'locally and among the names on the committee were; II. .1. Bran-It, Louis Allen, C. V. Anderson.

Miss Florence Rltner, Mrs. P. Winscr, Rev. Patrick and M. F.

Wilcox. The Campfire girls served the dinner Thursday evening- The purpose of the dinner was to provide stimulus to the Near East campaign locally. Large Barley Sheaf to Be on Display The Kern County Chamber of Commerce agricultural display was enriched this afternoon when J. B. Cauza of the'Ardlzzi Olcese Company, presented the institution with a mammoth sheaf of barley, grown on the Barlow ranch near Arvln.

It is estimated that the sheaf contains between 300 and 250 stalks grown from a single seed. The plants are exceptionally tall and well developed and are taken as a good example of the richness of Kern county soil. The sheaf will be processed for exhibition by J. D. Culley.

In- charge of the Chamber of Commerce display. American Form Funeral Escort Members of the American Legion in Kern County have been requested by their commanders. Roland Curran and C. A. Chisholm, to assemble at Legion hall at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Legion will leave in one body to attend the funeral of H.

A. Jastro. A special guard of honor has been appointed to accompany the funeral from the Masonic temple, where funeral rites will be held, to Union cemetery. Funeral Services for George Crouch Held Funeral services for George Crouch, aged 29, who died In Taft April 15 as the result ot burns received when the car which he was cleaning with gasoline became ignited, were held this afternoon at Payne Son chapel at 4 o'clock. The body was sent to Le Grange, for interment.

The deceased Is survived by ills widow, Mrs. Amy Crouch. 4 FACES CHARGE Karl Mikkelson will ansXver a charge of having driven an automobile while intoxicated, in the superior court, as a result of being by Justice Edward y. Jones, after a preliminary examination held today. Kenneth Lilly prosecuted the case for the state.

Attorney Jackson Mahon represented Mikkelson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and kindness in our late bereavement. MR. AND MJIS. J.

B. TEDROW AND FAMILY. The truck belonging to William Powers, which was destroyed by fire yesterday on the Kern River bridge was not, as originally reported, a Reo truck. This was made known today by W. F.

Gouty, local dealer in Reos. "Why, that's onft of the best features of a Reo," he said, "it will not burn up." i DIED I services fur Mrs. Sadie M. Person were conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Mt. Xion Baptist church with Hev.

10. Bickers officiating. Interment was in Union cemetery. Doughty-Morton FUneral Home had charge of arrangements. The deceased, who died April 13 ut her home in this city, is survived by her hushand and a daughter, both of BaltersMeld.

Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm- 'less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially, prepared 'for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Interesting News From Rural Communities of the Valley STREEI IN LONDON Maintain Open-Air Jewel Market Every Sunday at Houndsditch By JOHN GUNTHER (United Press) LONDON, April hag a picturesque El Dorado all own, with streets "paved with diamonds." It is the Sunday open-air jewel market in Duke street, Houndsditch. Here, in an obscure corner of London's east end, are a row of carts backed against a curb.

Outwardly, it looks like Maxwell street in Chicago or East Grand street in New York. But Instead of old iron and diamonds. Instead of ancient crockery and dried gold. When the market is held every Sunday the neighborhood is thronged with rich jewel merchants from the west end and wealthy customers In their motor cars. The jewel market grew up from a group of foreigners who enlarged their original community pawn shop include direct sale of'jewels.

It grew and prospered. Now it is one of tho most characteristic of London street scenes. Many of the famous jewels of the world have found their way to the little carts In Houndsditch. Many stolen jewels, too. The police and Scotland Yard keep close watch on the busy auctioneering and selling.

The district hums each Sunday with prosperity, however, in spite of the close surveillance. Many of the regular habitues have traded there for years, and their fathers before them. Most of them sell the real watches and chains, silver and pearls beyond question. There are also perfectly legitimate sales of imitations of the genuine article. Some of the biggest Hatton Garden merchants come to Houndsditch to proof of the good business in the district.

They pay, too, in hard cash. Articles are often sold and resold among dealers several times. On such occasions the market looks like the New York curb market on a busy day. Not the least picturesque part of the market is that pearls and amethysts, diamonds and red gold are lying helter skelter like a Monte Cristo against the dirt and squalor of the little carts. (Associated Press Leased Wire) HANFORD.

April of Louis A. Kinder for the slaying 3,. Broderick, prominent rancher, 19, last, will begin next Tuesday morning in Superior Court. Kinder was exonerated by a coroner's jury immediately after the killing, the jury rendering a verdict of Justifiable homicide committed by Kinder In defense of honor of his home. He was arrested Immediately on a warrant charging murder, issued on complaint of Lloyd Broderick, son of tho slain man.

Relatives of Brodurick have employed Rowan Irwln, prominent criminal attorney of Bakersfleld, to assist District Attorney McKay in the prosecution. Dr. Blanche Barton Broderick, divorced wife of the slain man, of Norfolk, has been subpoenaed by Kings county and is now en route here to appear at the trial. 4 AT HUGE PARTY DELAXO, April Lynn Bower entertained the members of the Delano Card Ciub at her home on Seventh street on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Bower used Easter suggestions in decorations and In the refreshments' which were enjoyed at the close of several games of bridge. Mrs. David M. Terhune played high score and Mrs. Theodore Clasen contented herself with the "booby" prize.

Mrs. Orin Cory was an invited guest for the party and the club members are Mesdames B. F. Stradley, Rodney 10. Bacon, David M.

Terhune, James Myers, Dean Sears, K. A. Huberts, Tjawrence K. Abbey, Kercheval Thomas, Howard Burchett, Theodore Clasen, Clarence E. Nutter, H.

M. Schalwitz and the hostess. Breeding of silver foxes has started in England with a pair sent from Canada at a cost of $1500. Resident Has Awful Experience "I was twice confined in hospitals, in tho last one nothing but gruel water was injected into mo four times a day, as my stomach would not retain any food. I suffered terribly; was reduced to a skeleton.

My folks saw an ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it Has surely saved my life. 1 weigh 180 Ibs. now." It Is a simple, harmless prepar- aliim that removes the ratarrhul mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all Of Interest to Women Many years ago Mrs.

Lydia E. Pinkham, ol Lynn, originated her now famous Vegetable Compound for women, by steeping roots and herbs on her kitchen stove. The fame of Itn success for overcoming some of the most stubborn ailments of women spread far and wide until today the Ly-dia Pinkham Medicine of Lynn, Is said to be the largest user of roots and herbs In the world. It operates a large laboratory at Lynn, others at Couourg, Mexico (Vity, Mexico; Barcelona, Spain, and I'urta, Ford City Baker Victim of First Theft in Town FORD CITY, April W. Stanbough's faith in human nature is badly shaken as the result of a robbery that took place recently at his bake shop.

Being short of help It has been Mr. Stanbough's custom to' leave the shop open at all times when he was compelled to leave on delivery trips, In order to not inconvenience patrons who have been accustomed to helping themselves and leaving the cash for what they took. When he returned one day this week all the cash in the shop, as well as some checks, was missing. The thief left no clue to his identity. This is the first robbery on record in this town and residents are lamenting this smirch on a fair reputation.

SHAFTER SHAFTER, April the card party given recently by Mrs. W. B. Camp and Mrs. Fred Herbert' card tables were arranged for 20 guests'and five hundred was played.

Late In the afternoon when the scores were added it waa found Mrs. Sargent held the highest score, while Mrs. R. Martin claimed all rights to the "booby." The first prize was a delicate glass vase. The' consolation prize was a cardboard "Easter egg," which when opened was found to contain many tiny candy eggs.

Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Herbert served refreshments of fruit salad, tea and whipped cream cake. In the large living room a profusion of beautiful flowers grown at the experiment farm graced every table, buffet and shelf. Those who enjoyed uie event were: Mesdames S.

A. Camp, H. Martin, H. Noufeld, T. Wedge, G.

Enns, C. Berg, R. Jumper, D. O. Moore, E.

Crandal, A. Sargent, M. Stoltey, C. X. Campbell, R.

Martin. B. Maurer, J. H. Maurer, O.

Fry, H. Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. A.

B. Fox. Among the more elaborate parties was one given by Mrs. Harry Gray at her home Sunday afternoon, in honor ot her little grand niece, Susanna' Smith of Bakersfleld. The four little guests were Mary Grant, Margery Grant, Helen Stringham and Francis Mldgley.

Each guest was given a mysterious package which when opened, proved to contain a soap bubble pipe, soap and a small tin basin for water. After all had bubbled to their hearts' content, and Easter egg hunt was in order. When the nests were found a lovely green and white basket was found In each and sure enough the "Easter bunny" had laid each basket full of candy eggs. Then came the shopping tour. Each guest was given a pretty green and yellow basket and told that they were about to embark on a shopping tour of some of the stores of Shafter.

The little folk were taken into the "mysterious r.oom" that had been closed to them up to this time, where In miniature some of Shafter's stores were reproduced in cardboard. The Emmanuel Male Quartet anG Saxophone Club of Los Angeles will give a concert in the Shatter Mennonite church on April 22. This concert is tree to the public but a silver offering will be taken. These slnsers'imd ers have played for President Coolldge at the White House and have n. standing invitation to sing at the President's church.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lohr and two children are visiting at the Partridge home and are contemplating purchasing a ranch in Shatter. Mrs. George Enns was hostess at an Easter dinner party given at her home on Easter Sunday.

Those who enjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. Enns were Mr. and Mrs. F.

II. Guc-nthner and four children of Lodi, and Mr. and "Mrs. Henry Neufcld and daughter Norman. Mr.

and Mrs. McBratney and family, recently of Canada, are the guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lossing. Mrs. J.

P. Martin gave a birthdry dinner recently in honor of her son Verne. Chicken and noodles and green peas fresh from the garden were on the menu. Those who participated were: Mr. and Mrs.

Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCallahau and two children, all of Fresno; Mr. and Mrs.

Hampton and three children of Edlsont Mr. and Mrs. Vern Martin, Mrs. Nellie Coinpton, Mrs. .1.

P. Martin and Chance and Kennith Martin. Miss Th'elmn Unruh arrived in Shaftor early Sunday morning from Glondule. Miss Unruh had an attack of flu and symptoms of scarlet fever and is home from the Glendale Sanitarium where she has been nursing, for a month's, Miss Unruh is staying wltli her sister, Mrs. Conrad Ebel.

ARVIN ARVIN. April A. T. Staples entertained recently at luncheon and bridge party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Kclwln John of Ui Ucach, nvho is visiting her.

The house was profusely decorated with marigold and blue sweet peas. Those enjoying the event were Mrs. A. F. Garner, Mrs.

D. Shamblin and Mrs. "fj. B. Nourse of Bakersfleld, Mesdames J.

A. 1'auly, K. S. Barlow, II. G.

Clardy. Mcrriel Barlow, Ooorge B. Landers, J. O. Northcutt and Miss Vir glnia Landers of Arvln.

Mrs. A. T. Staples and her house guest, Mrs. K.

M. John, were guests of Mrs. Oorge B. lenders at luncheon on Thursday. MENTION TRIED OUTBMERS Cotton Implement Is Said to Assure 100 Per Cent Stand SHATTER, April demonstrations of the presser attachment for cotton planters have been given in the last two weeks under the auspices of Laurence Taylor of the farm advisor's office, and under the direction of W.

B. Camp and J. S. Townseml of the Government Experiment Station at Shatter. This invention by Mr.

Townsond assures the cotton planter of a 100 per cent stand. The invention will be public service patented so the puBllo may use It free. The first demonstration was held at the D. O. Moore ranch at Rio Bravo, and the second at Chowchilla.

The third demonstration was given in Weed Patch. Notwithstanding the downpour of rain on that day there was a large crowd of farmers In attendance. If in another year every farmer would follow this mode of planting they would bo sure of much more cotton on the acreage planted, experts assert. DRLANO, April lf'25 Ellison White Chnutaunua engagement has been set for May 7-11. More than 50 guar- ntors signed the contract at the close of ast season's engagement.

Fifteen of hese guarantors met In a business session Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce and organized for work. v. Hamilton was elected president; G. W. McCllntlck, vice-president; Iceland Brown, treasurer and J.

N. Bowhay, secretary. Committees were appointed ns fol- "ws: Advertising, Frank V. Seaman: union Chautauqua, Miss Edltha Howell, Mrs. TJ.

A. Baker and C. B. Vertrees; grounds, .1. N.

Bowhay; stage decora- Ion, Mrs. Rair Lange; concessions, Mrs. Tola Slossen and Mrs. W. C.

Brunnnr; ticket selling, K. Hamilton, 15. A'. Roberts, 13d Green, William Hallock, Mrs. Charles W.

Evans, Mrs. Slosson, B. C. Shearer, Milton Ammons, Charles La Dow, Mrs. H.

S. McCloos, R. A. Corsoii, J. C.

Rook, II. W. Mcllen, Bon Cromwell and Roy Shlcppey. Doctor Pleads Guilt on Liquor Charge (Axsmiatetl Press Leased Wire) HANFORD, April against Dr. A.

A Acker of Fresno, charging possession' of liquor, upon which charge he was iaken into custody early Sunday morning, has been signed by City Marshal Sam Brown, after his two deputies, Moritz and Smalley, had been discharged for refusing to sign it. Tlie accused put up a cash bond ot $160 at the time, but a disiAitc arose between tho officers over the matter and the complaint was held in the office of the district attorney until Its signature paved, the way for a trial of the case. Dr. Acker, through a representative, pleaded guilty and the court stated that sentence would be Imposed within two days. FELLOWS FELLOWS, April Fred Formway nnd daughter Winifred spent the Easter vacation at McFarlancl.

On their way home they stopped at Bakersfield and brought Mrs. Formway's mother, Mrs. A. L. Moss, home with them for a visit.

Quite a number of Fellows residents are suffering from influenza. Among those on the bick list are: Miss Cecil Irwln, Mrs. Bob McClain and Mrs. Etta Sturgill. Mrs.

Kenneth. Gallyan and son Robert of Bakersfield brought her mother, Mrs. C. Walker, home from the Emergency hospital on Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bowers of Wascn arc spending few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. C. "Walker. Mrs.

Dorothy Powers of Los A'ngelea spc-nt Enster week at her home here. Tom Phillips of Caribou lease Is at Marietta Hot Springs. Those spending tho week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulter wore: Mr.

and' Mrs. Karl Sutllff of Huntington Park, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coulter of Huntington Beach, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Given of Torrance. The Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian church gave a tea at tho home of Mrs. Keeley Thursday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Keeley.

Mrs. Mrs. Agee and Mrs. Charles Anderson. HANFORD YOUTH WINS HANFORD, April 17.

John Reynolds wort first place in the second annual tri-school oratorical contest sponsored by the Han ford Klwanls Club. He spoke on "America's Contribution to the World" and was scored 88 per cent; Miss Flora Owen of Corcoran was aec- ond, scoring 70, on the subject, "The American Flng." Leman Odale of Lemoore took third place, scoring 78 on the subject "Service." Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin wlilte Is to mix the julco of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, any will supply for few rents. Shako well in a bottle, and you have a quarter-pint of the most wonderful akin whltener, softener and bnautltlcr. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate.

Famous stapc beauties uso It to brlnjt; that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white colnplexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because It acts best immediately after it is prepared. Dinner Dance at Hotel Lebec Every Saturday Evening, Sunday Afternoon and Evening MUSIC BY THE "Music of the Gods" No Cover Charge With Meals 'Get the to Lebec" REWARD REWARD. April nnd Mrs.

Joe Brown of the Pacific Oil Company liave moved to Bakersfleld where they will make their future home. On Tuesday afternoon, tho ladies of the Sunday school gave Mrs. Brown a farewell party. Games were played and Ice ream nnd cake served. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor of Reward Is planning a picnic, in TemploH canyon next Saturday afternoon.

Tile young people arc to meet at the school and go In cars. Tho Associated Picture shows will close the season with their last show on Friday 17. at 7 o'clock, in the Olig schol auditorium. GRAND JURY ADJOURNS HANFORD, April 102-1 Kings county Grand Jury has ended Its labors, making Its final report and adjourning. One Indictment was returned and oidored on secret tile and that a bench warrant Issue.

Henry the Second, king of France, was tho first to wonr silk stockings. Kern Youths Will Become Cadets in U.S.Jlying Corps RICHGROVE, April Conrad of the Rlchgrove district and George Shleppey have returned from San Diego, where they participated In an air service examination which was held on Tuesday at Rockwell Field. Both boys passed examinations and will enroll as students for the course which the government Is offering for flying cadets. This course extends over 16 months and Is given at Brook Field, San Antonio, Texas. After completing the course they will be eligible for second lleutenantships in the Flying Reserve Corps.

RICHGROVE i $, RirilGROVE, April home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cave was the scene of a happy surprise party on Thursday night, when Mrs. Cave and Mrs. Horace Harvey wcCa joint hostesses In honor of tho birthday anniversary of Mrs, Clarence Clary and Mr.

Gave, and tho wedding anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer W. Harris. After the gupsts 1 had assembled, Miss Florence Harris played L.ohcnKjrln's wedding march, and little Kathleen Cave, dressed as a bride, presented Mr.

and Mrs. Harris with a bouquet Cecil Hrunnp.r rosps and orange blossoms, bearing wishes from the giie'flta for many more happy years of wedded life. Then came Wllma Harris and Anna Lee Cave dressed In white and presented Mrs. Clary and Mr. Cave each with a fine birthday cnke.

The evening was passed socially with music and hostess assisted by hop (laughters, Anna Lee and Kathleen and Wllmn. served a variety of cakes with chocolate. Present wore: Messrs, and Mesdames Elmer W. Harris and daughters, Florence and son Delbert, Albert E. Inihler.

blarence Clary. Mrs. Horace M. Harvey and her sons Elmer and Royal, William Vukovlch, Mr. ana Mrs.

Edward Cave and their daughters Anna Loe and Kathleen and son Howard. PORTER HOI IS SCENE OF April 17. The pretty homo of Mrs. Frederic Porter on Cecil avenue was the scene of two charming; luncheons during tha week. On 'Wednesday, acting with her sister, Mrs.

Georgo W. McCllntick, Mrs. Porter entertained at a 5 o'clock luncheon honoring Mrs. Harriet Peacock ana Mrs. Francis Hamlin of Bakersfleld.

Mrs. Peacock had appeared that afternoon as n. speaker for Delano Woman's Club. Other guests besldo those mentioned were Mrs. Anita.

Kohl, Mrs. M. Haberfeldo and Mrs. E. Curtis Clark.

Red roses were used for table and house decorations and a. dainty menu was served. Mrs. Porter entertained for Mrs. Grace Hyde of New York, who Is visiting at tho Minnie A.

Wilbur home, one afternoon at a 1 o'clock luncheon when Mrs. Minnie Wllbut, Mrs. Ernest H. Ramsey, Mrs. William R.

Smith, Mrs. Anita Kohl and Mrs. G. W. Mc- Cllntlck were tho guests.

Roses were again used for decorations, a scheme' In yellow being worked out. A dell- clous collation was enjoyed. Confessed Slayer Goes to San Quentin Associated Press Leased Wire) FRESNO, April 17. Thomas R. Green pleaded guilty In criminal court to a.

charge of manslaughter In connection with the murder November 1921, ot Chow Wing Hop of Coallnga, and wna sentenced to an Indeterminate term: In San Quentin. by Superior Judge Denver S. Church. Green pleaded guilty at his arraignment after a first degree murder charge had been reduced to manslaughter upon tho recommendation of Claude B. Hogan, assistant district attorney, who declared that the possibility of Green being convicted of a greater offense after'trial.

was remots. Hogun also told the court that' accomplices, James Dtmn and. George- Graff, had been tried three years ago. and while It was shown they were tha actual slayers, they were convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to prison for terms of 20 years to life. Coffee distinctive, and sold by Qpality Grocers experience a different JL coffee flavor in a flavor like that enjoyed by those connoisseurs of good Central American planters.

Three invariable rules were established for blending and roasting Nothing but high-altitude coffees can be used; (2) Coffees that have aged ot "mellowed," in tropic warehouses for two or three years must be selected; (3) Only a dash of new coffee is permitted, to "liven" or emphasize the deep richnqss of the old coffees. That is why Coffee is different its flavor is unusual in its smooth, mellow richness. Its flavor grows upon you as your taste detects the qualities of rare old prized by the aristocrats of the coffee countries. This unusual coffee iiavor is yours when vou order tomorrow! SUSS MAN. WORMSER.

CO. 155 BltRRY STREET. SAN FRANCISCO MIS FINE FOOD PRODUCTS.