anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-06

Friday, May 6, 1921 Chautauqua The Famous Burnell Ford The Electrical Wizard to be opening Chautauqua attraction Tomorrow Night at 8:00 In the big tent corner Center and Emily street This opening program is a great educational feature and as marvelous and fascinating as it is instructive. DON'T MISS THIS BIG OPENING ATTRACTION. Chautauqua opening hours: 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Chautauqua opening hours: 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Phone 26 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE Dependable Stores Dependable Chaffee WHERE CASH BEATS CREATE House Cleaning Suggestions Ragged Robin Furniture Polish: 4 oz. 18c; 12 oz. 35c; 32 oz. Stove Polish Mop Sticks Dust Pa Stove Brushes Holtam Combination Set Bon Ar Brooms Cotton Dish Mop Wright's Silve Scrubbing Brushes Sani-Flush Liquid Ve Mop Heads Soap Ammon Dehydrated Apricots [dry] lb. 10c Climax Salted Peanuts lb. 15c Bishop's Jewels A Confection for Mother's Day Jar 25c Poins Chi 2 oz. Dehydrated Apricots [dry] lb. 10c Climax Salted Peanuts lb. 15c Bishop’s Jewels A Confection for Mother’s Day Jar 25c Poinsett Chili 2 oz. Quaker Oats sm. 15c; lge. 36c QUAKER NOODLES Pkg. 20c Quaker Milk SPAGHETTI and MACARONI 2 Pkgs. 35c Seafresh Mackerel Sticks the tin 17c Jello Pk Lu Pk Black Figs [Bulk] 2 lbs. 25c Cheese Young Americas 3 lb. average per lb. 25c Perfection Country Gentlemen Corn the tin 23c Sugar Fine Beet Granulated Per 100 lbs. $7.50 Rolls New Prices Finger, Parkerhouse Sandwich, Cinnamon Per doz. 12c Instant Post 23c Guittard Groate— lb. tin STORE No. 36 127 West Center St. Anaheim CHARITY OF U. S. IS SAVING MILLIONS IN CHINESE FAMINE SHANGHAI—(By Mall.)—Famine conditions which have threatened 40,000,000 lives in Northern China and have been aggravated by typhus and other virulent diseases are being combatted today in such a systematic manner that it appears likely a major proportion of the population will be saved. The fate of the suffering millions depends on the continued financial support of America and China. Highway construction on a greater scale than has ever before been known in China has been undertaken in Shantung, Shansi and Calli provinces, under the direction of the American Red Cross. As a result of this movement millions of starving families have been enabled to win a livelihood while promoting the future betterment of the stricken districts. Already there has been completed a great highway from Teh Chow, in Shantung, to Kwan Tao and this road is to be extended eastward to Han Tan, where it will reach the Grand Canal, China's ancient inland waterway. Similar plans are under way for Shansi and Chill provinces. Methods employed by the relief workers to obtain the best results for the benefit of the suffering populace have been carefully considered. Workmen are chosen from the families in greatest distress and are paid in grain in quantities sufficient to maintain the strength of the laborers and their families. Peking Union Medical College dietitians have given their advice as to the amount of food necessary to main-tion has been taken to avoid waste. Transportation of food supplies to the people living from 50 to 100 miles in the interior from the nearest rail connection has proved a severe problem, but is being solved by the use of battalions of wheelbarrow coolies. Hundreds of these coolies with their squeaking barrows are daily trudging along the paths from rail to villages, bearing foodstuffs. Present indications are that the first harvest will be reaped about June 20. Then the crisis will have been passed unless the elements decree otherwise. In the meantime millions of dollars must be forthcoming to save millions of lives. SALVATION ARMY APPEAL FOR FUNDS BEGINS ON MONDAY The annual home service appeal of the Salvation Army will be held in California May 9 to May 16. The appeal in the Southern California division outside of the city of Los Angeles is for $101,400, of which $2500 must be raised in Anaheim. The home service budget of $101,400 is for the maintenance and extension of all lines of its activities. $15,000 of this fund is for the maintenance of the Lytton Springs boys' and girls' home at Lytton. $5,000 of this fund is for the maintenance of the Truelove Home at Los Angeles, a rescue and maternity home more especially for the unmarried mothers. $13,000 of this fund is for the maintenance of the territorial headquarters at San Francisco; for the maintenance of the training college for the receiving and training of young men for PRINTER'S USED TO BE BOOZERS MANY YEARS AGO In a recent letter to The Breeders' Gazette, F. M. Woods, of Lancaster county, Nebraska, told how a Nebraska printer got an auction sale and an account of a wedding mixed together. The resulting article, wrote Mr. Woods, read like this: "Married at the home of the bride's township one mile north and two miles east of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, highly respected residents of Thursday, Jan. 27, Miss Ethel Drinkwater by the Rev. 18 head of Shorthorns consisting of four bridesmaids dressed in pale blue and carrying calves by their sides. They had tulle veils, sired by the noted Kentucky Jack Bombina 3d. Also forty-six head of hogs, including the groom's father from No. Dakota, where he is engaged in missionary work, and is immunized by the double process. These shoats are thrifty, and all relatives of the bride and groom. They all gathered in the spacious dining-room after the ceremony, and partook of 300 bushels of seed oats, 1000 bushels of corn, 10 large stacks of millet and alfalfa. The bride is the youngest daughter of one trusty incubator, capacity 600 eggs, one Jno. Deere five-room cottage and a trip to Omaha, after which they drew 10 per cent interest from date Free lunch at noon." Methods employed by the relief workers to obtain the best results for the benefit of the suffering populace have been carefully considered. Workmen are chosen from the families in greatest distress and are paid in grain in quantities sufficient to maintain the strength of the laborers and their families. Peking Union Medical College dietitians have given their advice as to the amount of food necessary to maintain the sufferers and every precaution. FARM BUREAU STANDING ON PRINCIPLES (By Dr. J. R. Schofield) Sec'y Orange County Farm Bureau Members of the Farm Bureau, every one of us should be so well acquainted with our organization that we realize that it is our organization and that we are, indeed, a part of it. No one in this great republic has more reason to be proud of himself, his position, or his country, than have the members of the American Farm Bureau. Born to honest toll and a great purpose, that of feeding the world, they are entitled to honor and respect from the entire nation. Remember that the sturdy pioneer who conquered the wilderness and founded on the American continent a nation of homes was an agriculturist; our beloved Washington and Lincoln were from the farm as are most of Poinsetta Chipped Beef 2 oz. Jar 18c Jello Pkg. 10c. Lux Pkg. 10c. Chaffee's Imported Olive Oil. 4½ oz. 33c 10 oz. 65c; 20 oz. $1.23 Instant Postum 23c 37c Guittard Ground Chocolate— lb. tin 25c Born to honest toll and a great purpose, that of feeding the world, they are entitled to honor and respect from the entire nation. Remember that the sturdy pioneer who conquered the wilderness and founded on the American continent a nation of homes was an agriculturist; our beloved Washington and Lincoln were from the farm as are most of our great leaders of today. When, in the midst of the greatest calamity that has ever occurred in the history of the world, it became necessary to call on some one industry for aid, the world with one accord appealed to the American farmer. By an intelligent and combined effort, by a loyal co-operation of all of our people, America put across the seemingly impossible, went over the top, halted the forces of autocracy and gave the wavering lines of western civilization the needed strength and encouragement. Today it is the American farmer who is feeding starving millions abroad, and building in our own fair land homes of comfort and contentment from which shall come the future leaders of the world. Long live the American farmers and the American Farm Bureau! OSSINING, N. Y.—Twins, a boy and a girl, born to Mrs. G. M. Blake, were named Caeser and Caesarin after the operation which saved their lives and their mother's. NEW YORK.—Dominick Gilberto, 22, charged with grand larceny, walked right out of the Tombs prison to freedom by donning a tin-limitation of a detective's badge. Cain also thought his punishment more than he could bear; but he didn't have the gall to make a counter proposal. Saturday Specials Strawberry Pie 30c each Strawberry Short Cake 20c per cut Buns, Buns, Buns Lots of 'em Boston Bakery 201 E. Center St. Phone 135W —Try The Herald Job Department for Your Printing Knickerbocker KNICKERBOCKER REFRIGERATORS Are a good investment for any home. Besides being a necessity and a convenience Knickerbocker Refrigerators are a good investment for any home because they save food by keeping it in perfect condition—no waste. And Knickerbocker Refrigerators are economical—they cut down the ice bill. Made with real walls they retain the cold and conserve the ice even on the hottest days. And they come in eight different sizes and at prices anyone can afford to pay—from the smaller sizes at $15 to the larger and more elaborate ones at $50. EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. 112 East Center St. Phone 568 Anaheim MY SURPLUS PROPERTY STORE 40 W. Center St. ANAHEIM 418 W. Fourth St. SANTA ANA MY SURPLUS PROPERTY STORE 410 W. Center St. ANAHEIM 418 W. Fourth St. SANTA ANA SPECIAL 200 Pairs Officers' Dress Shoes $6.25 $10.00 Values ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF WORK AND DRESS SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES MUST BE SOLD Finned Goods---Meats---Rooting Paper Canvas Army Cots ... $3.45 O. D. Trousers ... $5.00 Khaki Trousers ... $1.75 Reclaimed O. D. Breeches ... $1.95 Reclaimed Khaki Breeches ... 75c and 95c New O. D. Mackinaws ... $11.50 Cotton Work Shirts ... 95c and $1.75 The Army Surplus Property Stores 410 W. Center St. ANAHEIM 418 W. Fourth St. SANTA ANA