anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-13

Specials for Saturday ONLY The Market of Quality and Service Pure Lard ...15c lb. Compound ...12½c lb. Wieners ...20c lb. Picnic Hams ...18c lb. Bacon Backs ...35c lb. SANITARY MARKET L. A. MILLER, Prop. 116 East Center St. Anaheim Opening Sunday! STANLEY-PUTNAM CONFECTIONERY BALBOA BEACH Corner Palm and Bay Ave. with a first class service consisting of FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND TO THE VOICE PRES. HAROLD MORE than three scores will hear President Hardy next Tuesday morning who from Washington by long telephone to open the California Orange show in the Two people will have the of hearing the President's one being his sister, Mrs. berg of Santa Ana, and the Charles C. Chapman, homedent of the show. It is being arranged so that sons can hear the President at each receiver by standinghind the person holding the The list of those who in" is composed of many people in Anaheim and clals, state and prominent the motion picture worldthe list is as follows: A. B. Cass, president Sorbonia Telephone Co., 716 Angeles; N. R. Powley, Dmmercial Superintendent T. 716 Olive, Los Angeles; row, manager P. T. & T. Ana; E. S. Beard, managT. Co., Anahgim; Hon. Fraa 1046 Title Insurance Bldg. geles; G. Harold Powell California Fruit Growers' Los Angeles; Hon. M. P. S or of Los Angeles; Wm. S of Anahelm; W. F. Colter Fullerton; J. P. Greeley, Newport; J. C. Mitchell, Santa Ann; J. P. Baumgar Ana; Hon. W. O. Hart, O vester Weaver, president Commerce, Los Angeles; begins, secretary Chamber of Los Angeles; Mr. Eldridge editor Los Angeles Examiner Chandler, Los Angeles Tr W. D. Stephens, governor nfa, Sacramento; Mr. and Remsberg, 1701 N. Main st Ana (speaking); R. F. Broton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Puil He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reew Mont; Dr. H. A. Johnston Fraser; Chas. C. Chapman ton (speaking); Wm. Dun STANLEY PUTNAM CONFECTIONERY BALBOA BEACH Corner Palm and Bay Ave. with a first class service consisting of FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND LUNCHES Your trip to this popular beach resort would not be complete without a visit to this up-to-date establishment. POPULAR PRICES Largest fountain in Orange county AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtain, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers! Watch Your Daughters' Health Health Is Happiness From the time a girl reaches the age of twelve until womanhood is established she needs all the care the thoughtful mother can give. The condition that the girl is then passing through is so critical and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health that it is almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold counsel or advice. Many a woman has suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beset this period. Mothers should teach their girls what danger comes from standing around with Chandler, Los Angeles TW. W. D. Stephens, governor of nfa, Sacramento; Mr. and D Remsberg, 1701 N. Main st Ana (speaking); R. F. Brown News, Fullerton; E. Anaheim Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. Anahelm Herald; Pual He Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Ga ward Dickson, editor Los A press; Proctor Cook, mana Los Angeles Record; Harry Herman Stern; A. W. Reewonton News, Fullerton; E. C. Vanderbilt superintendent Western U graph Co., Los Angeles; Roy Arbuckle, Los Angeles; Paverick, Los Angeles; J. C secretary Chamber of Comma Ana: Edgar Johnson,Tribune! Tom Mix,Los Angaging Editor Los Angeles Managing Editor San Diego Managing Editor California graph. PEST INSPECTOR BE ON HAND FOR EXPOSITION The packing unit installs north side of the citrus o parment at the Orange sh nearing completion,and probably the most interest in that very beautiful ph exposition.The Stewart R pany has undertaken to run to Saturday night and an ing organization,tothe later will take the packin for Sunday as it is consider an educational feature,and probably nine out of ten o litters to the show have never fore. Our county has a mi bunch of inspectors whose b lsat all times to protect th e of the citrus grower,touse are controlled,pests in out of the state kept out of th and to spread around th ence and experiments methods of control of all th that are preying upon our is known that they will be to inspect all specimens of o are delivered to the big or tent to see that no detriment are imported from other se transferring the fruit and ages in which the fruit is pa It is almost inconceivable criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold counsel or advice. Many a woman has suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beset this period. Mothers should teach their girls what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from overworking. Do not let her overstudy. If she commits headache, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, make life easier for her. She needs thoughtful care for a few years. In all such cases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be given it is especially adapted for such conditions. It contains nothing that can jure and can be taken in perfect safety. Read how Mrs. Elicher helped her daughter. She says: "At the age of sixteen my daughter was having trouble every month. He had pains across her back and in her sides. Every month her back could pain her so she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My married daughter recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to I read the books which were left at my door. She took it faithfully and now regular and has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound to give you permission to publish this letter in your little books and in the newspapers."—Mrs. KATIE EICHER, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Irs. Williams will profit by her own experience. She says: "When I was thirteen years old I had sick spells each month and as I was backward I would bear the pain and my mother knew nothing about it. Read in the daily paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and ok my own spending money and bought a bottle. It helped me so much at I took it regularly after that until I had taken two bottles and I did not we any more pain or backache and have been a healthy, strong woman. I am 39 years old and have a little girl of my own, and when she gets oldough I shall give her none other than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. C. E. WILLIAMS, 2437 W. Toronto St., Philadelphia, Pa. For almost fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been lying women, young and old, of ailments peculiar to their sex. Ask your neighbor about it, for in every neighborhood there are women who know of ailments of letters similar to the above are in the files of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., and for years such letters have been published. Surely is worth your while to make a fair trial of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments peculiar to Women" will besent you free upon request. Write The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, his book contains valuable information. Advertisement. TO THE VOICE OF PRES. HARDING More than three scores of people will hear President Harding's voice next Tuesday morning when he calls from Washington by long distance telephone to open the California Valley Orange show in the big tent. Two people will have the pleasure hearing the President's voice, the one being his sister, Mrs. E. E. Remsarg of Santa Ana, and the other, Hon. Charles C. Chapman, honorary president of the show. It is being arranged so that two persons can hear the President's voice each receiver by standing close behind the person holding the receiver. The list of those who will "listen" is composed of many well known people in Anaheim and public offices, state and prominent people in the motion picture world. In part, the list is as follows: A. B. Cass, president Southern California Telephone Co., 716 Olive, Los Angeles; N. R. Powley, Division Commercial Superintendent T. & T. Co., 760 Olive, Los Angeles; E. S. Morrow, manager P. T. & T. Co., Santa Ana; E. S. Beard, manager P. T. & Co., Anaheim; Hon. Frank T. Flint, 465 Title Insurance Bldg., Los Angeles; G. Harold Powell, president California Fruit Growers' Exchange, Los Angeles; Hon. M. P. Snyder, mayor of Los Angeles; Wm. Stark, mayor Anaheim; W. F. Colter, mayor of Littleton; J. P. Greeley, mayor of Newport; J. C. Mitchell, mayor of Santa Ana; J. P. Baumgariner, Santa Ana; Hon. W. O. Hart, Orange; Sylvester Weaver, president Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles; Frank Wiggs, secretary Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles; Mr. Eldridge, managing editor Los Angeles Examiner; Harry Handler, Los Angeles Times; Hon. D. Stephens, governor of California; Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Emmsberg, 1701 N. Main street, Santa Ana (speaking); R. F. Brown, Fuller News, Fullerton; E. J. Horsley, Anaheim Herald; Pual Hester, Plainaler; Henry Kuchel, Gazette; Eddard Dickson, editor Los Angeles Excess; Proctor Cook, managing editor Los Angeles Record; Harry D. Riley;erman Stern; A.W. Reeves; Vic Launt; Dr. H. A. Johnston; M.A.user; Chas.C. Chapman, Fuller (speaking); Wm.Dunkerley, secretes later. While we are perfectly free to realize that every precaution would be taken by the exhibitors, the idea of having the horticultural inspectors on hand is a mighty good one and gives the growers of the county additional confidence in knowing that not a single opportunity is being overlooked to safeguard their citrus interests, and is a mighty good example for other counties to follow. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ARMENIAN POSTER? Say, Bill, have you noticed these posters that are being stuck around in a good many places? The other day I went in the Rock Bottom store for a loaf of bread and By Joe, they got one in there, and, Bill, what do you know about it? It had money in it too. Do you know there is something about that poster that "kinder" held me spell bound? There was such a plea expressed on the faces of some of the peole in the center picture, and then my eyes got to wandering around and I spled the picture up in the corner where they make the bread for the orphaned youngsters, that our money is going to pay for, and then I saw the picture of a little Armenian child that was most starved to death, and then I thought and thought how we what's got plenty just go our way and forget about those what ain't got so much—and as I stood there the feeling came over me how I would like to take youngster and get him a good square meal, and then it came to me that I could help and I dug my hand down deep in my pocket and brought up a handful of change and dumped it all in the place made just purpose for people's money. And do you know it, as I turned away I happened to think about the loaf of bread that I was supposed to buy, and for a minute I wondered if maybe I hadn't ought to get one anyway, but I decided I wasn't going to, we had had bread yesterday and perhaps some of these NOT SELL WELL IN YORBA LINDA NOW If any of you Yorba Linda Holks would like to buy a gold brick, I think I can get you one," said Justice of the Peace John B. Cox, at the end of the preliminary hearing of W. Wignall yesterday. Wignall is accused of conspiring to embezzle $300 from the First National Bank of Yorba Linda. The other three named in the complaint, T. T. Franklin, James C.Johnson and G.E.Nelson, have not been arrested. According to the testimony of Lester Becker, president of the Yorba Linda bank, Franklin, a stranger, asked Becker for an option on some property, thought to have oil possibilities. The option was given, and Wignall was introduced as a geologist. Franklin then deposited a check for $1725 in the bank at Yorba Linda. This check was on a San Francisco bank, and was made out to Franklin by James C.Johnson. A few days later, Franklin cashed a check on this account for $300. The option was allowed to expire, and Becker still holds the written option and the security check given him by Franklin for $500. It was further brought out that Wignall had tried to cash a draft on the Yorba Linda bank at the Farmers and Merchants bank in Los Angeles. As no identification was given, O.A.Cox assistant cashier of the Los Angeles bank refused payment. Lyle Merithew, Long Beach jeweler, testified that Wignall purchased a watch at his shop and offered a draft on the Yorba Linda bank for $527.30 as payment. Being suspicious Merithew went to the bank in Long Beach and called Yorba Linda. He was told to arrest the bearer and to hold the draft. Police Officer Worley of Long Beach was detailed to the BEST INSPECTORS WILL BE ON HAND FOR BIG EXPOSITION The packing unit installed on the fourth side of the citrus exhibit department at the Orange show tent is being completed, and will form possibly the most interesting factor that very beautiful phase of the position. The Stewart Fruit Company has undertaken to run this up Saturday night and another pack-organization, to be announced, will take the packing feature Sunday as it is considered strictly educational feature, one which probably nine out of ten of the visitors to the show have never seen before. Our county has a mighty live collection of inspectors whose business it all times to protect the interests of the citrus grower, to see that pests controlled, pests in other parts of the state kept out of this county, to spread around through exporence and experiments the best methods of control of all the insects are preying upon our trees. It is known that they will be on hand inspect all specimens of fruit that delivered to the big orange show to see that no detrimental insects imported from other sections, by interfering the fruit and the pack-in which the fruit is packed. Is almost inconceivable that any help and I dug my hand down deep in my pocket and brought up a handful of change and dumped it all in the place made just purpose for people's money. And do you know it, as I turned away I happened to think about the loaf of bread that I was supposed to buy, and for a minute I wondered if maybe I hadn't ought to get one anyway, but I decided I wasn't going to, we had had bread yesterday and perhaps some of these Armenian children hadn't had any for some time. And it was just about time we were learning how it is to go without something that we want. Say, Bill, next time you go down town you won't forget to look up one of the posters, will you? You know, I think it is a worthy cause, and I am sure going to give them my support. You will find these posters in all the banks, grocery stores and do you know they even got some in Falkenstein's and the S. Q. R. store, so you just can't miss them. Just remember, when you see one your money means flour; flour means bread, bread means the saving of lives that otherwise would be lost. Lyle Merithew, Long Beach jeweler, testified that Wignall purchased a watch at his shop and offered a draft on the Yorba Linda bank for $527.30 as payment. Being suspicious, Merithew went to the bank in Long Beach and called Yorba Linda. He was told to arrest the bearer and to hold the draft. Police Officer Worley of Long Beach was detailed to the case. Wignall, or De Witt, as the name on the draft stated, sent a messenger boy to collect the money and get the watch. Worley followed the messenger, and arrested Wignall after following him for some time. On hearing the evidence, Justice Cox bound Wignall over to the Superior court. Ball was set at $2000. Never ask a stranger his stand on the liquor question. He may be a bootleger. In that case he doesn't stand. He lies. The bachelor has his troubles, but he doesn't have to apply for a permit when he wishes to change to porous knit ones. Third Anniversary KERN CYCLE BIICYCLE Anaheim, Cal., Saturday, [Postponed from Saturday] The Best and Largest Bicycle Race Under the Auspices of KERN THE COURSE—West Center and Lemon street, Anaheim, return to Anaheim. RULES—Roadracing rules of National Cycling Association cycle or automobile will disqualify a rider. In case of a side of road or street to make repairs or adjustment ENTRANCE FEE—All contestants must pay fifty cents. The Best and Largest Bicycle Race Under the Auspices of KERNEL THE COURSE—West Center and Lemon street, Anaheim, return to Anaheim. RULES—Roadracing rules of National Cycling Association cycle or automobile will disqualify a rider. In case of a side of road or street to make repairs or adjustment ENTRANCE FEE—All contestants must pay fifty cents 6 p.m. If you want to ride in this you must have your entry. THE FOLLOWING PRIZES ARE: Gold Watch Set—New Departure Mfg. Co. Bid Gold Watch—Eclipse Machine Co. Paid Medal—Davis Sewing Machine Co. Paid Gold Medal—Cycle Trades of America, Inc. Paid Racing Saddle—Pearson’s Mfg. Co. Gain Handle Bars—Chicago Handle Bar Co. Bid Silver Medal—Cycle Trades of America. Set Bronze Medal—Cycle Trades of America. 20th ALSO FIFTY PRIZES DONATED BY LIST OF EVENTS: 10 Mile Road Race. 10 l ½ Mile Carrier Boys’ Race. 1 M ¼ Mile Bicycle Race. 1/4 T 1 Mile Class B, 18 years old and under. 100 Entrance Limited to North CENTER PRIZES—Many prizes will be awarded for parade features, youngest rider pedaling his own machine; best decorated boy's wheel; best Charlie Chaplin, etc., etc. Bicycle Parade at 9 a.m. We Want Every One i Hewitt Tires and Tubes AT COST! —We are going to sell our entire stock of these tires and tubes AT COST. You can buy them cheaper now than before the war. FOR EXAMPLE— 33x4 Fabric now $30.50 83x4 Cord, now $45.00 Some special Tires for trailers 28x8 Fabric .....$13.70 Red Tubes from 30x8 to 37x5 from $2.20 to $6.00. Grey Tubes, 28x8 to 32x3½, from $1.80 to $2.50 Other prices in same proportion — Turton & Lumsdon The Good New Home of the Maxwell 142 South Los Angeles St. Phone 32J Saturday Specials Strawberry Pie 30c each Purnt Sugar Fever Cakes Saturday Specials Strawberry Pie 30¢ each Burnt Sugar Layer Cakes 35¢ and 60¢ each Whipped Cream. Cream Puffs Boston Bakery 201 E. Center St. Phone 135W Third Annual CLE COMPANY CLE RACES Saturday, May 14, 1921, 9 a. m. Opened from Saturday, May 7] First Bicycle Race in Southern California of KERN CYCLE CO. Anaheim a street, Anaheim, to Fullerton, east to old Placentia store and Cycling Association will govern. Taking pace from a motorder. In case of accident remove bicycle as quickly as possible airs or adjustments. Just pay fifty cents entrance fee and have entries in by May 18 First Bicycle Race in Southern California of KERN CYCLE CO. Anaheim A street, Anaheim, to Fullerton, east to old Placentia store and Cycling Association will govern. Taking pace from a motorder. In case of accident remove bicycle as quickly as possible airs or adjustments. Just pay fifty cents entrance fee and have entries in by May 13, must have your entry in on time. WINING PRIZES ARE DONATED: D. Bicycle Pump—Bridgeport Brass Co. Pair Pedals—Torrington Co., Standard Plant. Pair Tires—Federal Rubber Co. Pair Tires—Pennsylvania Rubber Co. Gas Lamp—C. M. Hall Lamp Co. Pair Tires—Fisk Rubber Co. Bicycle Chain—Diamond Chain Co. Set Wrenches—Frank Mossberg Co. 20th Century Lamp—Stevens Co. SES DONATED BY KERN CYCLE CO. LIST OF EVENTS 10 Mile Free for All. 1 Mile Race. 1/4 Mile Boys' Scramble. 100 Yard Slow Race. Limited to North Orange County—— STREET PARADE 9:00 A.M. For parade features, among which are: For the oldest rider; the ease; best decorated girl's wheel; best decorated lady's wheel; Chaplin, etc, etc. Want Every One in Town With a Bicycle to be There