anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-13

Sport Suits for Young Men Novelty is the big keynote in clothes this season. We are introducing a new model that is proving very popular... Real men's models with a dash that scores with all young men. You'll play safe for quality and style in these suits at $37.50. Straw Sailors, in all braids, Panamas, Bangkoks, Etc., $3.00 to $7.00. Always something new in classy silk shirts. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM If you are anticipating a home of your own, you will want lighting fixtures to add to the decorations. If you are building a home to rent "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM —If you are anticipating a home of your own, you will want lighting fixtures to add to the decorations. If you are building a home to rent you will want fixtures; good, but more simple. Perhaps we could help you on your selections. Come in, we might make you a price where you can afford to build. Holland Electric Co. 119 No. Los Angeles St., Phone 402 Anaheim, Cal. Daily Herald Classified Ads Are The Best Every Time. CHEVROLET New Price THE CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY IN A TELEGRAM TO US ANNOUNCES THAT THE NEW PRICE EFFECTIVE TODAY IS $63500 f o h Eli THE CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY IN A TELEGRAM TO US ANNOUNCES THAT THE NEW PRICE EFFECTIVE TODAY IS $63500 f. o. b. Flin for the "490" touring car and on all other "490" models proportionate prices. —Do not buy any car at any price until you investigate the merits of the new Chevrolet. It is now the lowest priced fully equipped car in the world. —The many hundreds of your friends in this neighborhood will testify as to the relative merits of this new Chevrolet and our terms are very low so that any family in ordinary circumstances can now own a new car. —NOTICE: All customers who bought cars of us under the re-bate plan can now get cash for their coupons without further waiting. —Get your order in today. Terms to suit. Taggart Motor Co. - Anahe F. P. Taggart - Fullerton LA HABRA NOTES Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lindaur will leave for DePore, Wis., June 1. They will be away for three months and during their absence Mrs. M. Hamilton and daughter will occupy their house. So far the vacation from the state university of Morrill Towers has been quite strenuous. Mr. Tower was operated on in the Fullerton hospital for enlarged tonsils, causing a hemorrhage of the threoat, which for a few hours was quite serious. Last reports are that the young man is improving. A meeting of the school board was held at the school house and J. B. Chaffee, the newly elected trustee, was chosen president of the board. Mr. Pickering is still clerk. The newly completed unit of five rooms to the grammar school house was expected by the board. This comprises one class room, two kindergarten rooms, a kitchen fully equipped, a manual training, and domestic science room and dining room, with a teachers' rest room. The whole unit cost $59,000. E. E. Proud has a large force of men at work on the roads. Florence avenue is at present receiving the attention of the road crew. A jolly party of La Habraites motored to Long Beach for a sightseeing trip and picnic. Those in the party were the Corbitt family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore and daughter, newly arrived from Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Lindaur, Dr. and Mrs. Chambliss, and Charles Kibsel of Hugo, Oklahoma. Mrs. J. C. Moore and daughter, Lucille, accompanied by a son of Mrs. Chambliss, Charles Kinsell of Hugo, Okla., have arrived in La Habra. The trio motored to California from their home town in fifteen days. They were only eleven days of travel, as they were delayed in El Paso, Texas, by a severe wind storm for two days, and they stopped over in Mecca, Cal., for two days. Mrs. Moore reports a very pleasant trip, no missteps of any account and only four blow outs the entire distance. Their camp was made where night overtook them, but were always lucky to make a good camping site. ORANGE NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Mazie Hendershott visited in Los Angeles the early part of the month. Mrs. Grace Wakefield has began training as nurse in the Santa Ana hospital. Leo Allison left Tuesday for Santa Barbara. J. W. Downs, who has been in the Pasadena hospital for two months, has returned to Orange very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Aeno Ha-pany, recently of Redlands, have taken apartments in the Olive hotel. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Evans were business visitors at Newport today. The city of Orange will soon have a fine new fire engine on hand to take part in fighting whatever fires may break out there. The city-trustees have accepted the bid of the American La France Fire Engine company to furnish the city with an engine for $13,000. As the result of a reduction in electric light rates, the city trustees find that the city street lighting funds are sufficient to allow of the installment of forty new street lights. The city trustees were today deciding upon locations for the additional lights, which will be installed soon. GARDEN GROVE Announcements were received here of the marriage of Waldo Emerson Tournait to Miss Phyllis Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander at Oakland; Cal., Saturday, May 7. Mr. Tournait was formerly a resident of Garden Grove, where he attended school and graduated from the Santa Ana high school. He has many friends here who respect him and wish him prosperity and happiness in the future years. The young couple will make their home in Oakland, where the groom has been employed since the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollins entertained the following guests at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mrs. Molly Black, Mr. T. Adams of Richmond, Cal., Mrs. G. Root and Mrs. Dora Smith of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Calvyn Armstrong and son Trenton of Anaheim and Lynn Pollis. Harry Blaeholder has left with the Salt Lake team for San Francisco after a ten days' visit with his parents. Harry pitched five innings in one of the games Monday at Los Angeles and only one run was made, while with the other pitcher five runs were made. OF VESSELS IS NOW BEING ARRANGED Charles Eygabroad, a director of the California Fruit Growers exchange, has reported to the Northern Orange County Fruit exchange directors that the exchange had entered into an arrangement with owners of steamships by which refrigerator departments will be installed on a large scale on vessels for the transportation of oranges to the eastern seaboard. By fall, Eygabroad stated, it is expected that 25 per cent of California oranges will be going east in refrigerator ships and within a year the movement will be 50 per cent. The work of installing refrigerator equipment will be rushed as rapidly as practical. Giving an idea of what extensive savings will be made to growers with fast freight steamers equipped with refrigeration as against railroad refrigerator cars, Eygabroad today issued the following figures: The present railroad rate on oranges to the eastern seaboard is $1.92 per 100 pounds. The water rate is 70 cents. Adding to the latter figure 12 cents for trucking from packing house to dock, there is an advantage of $1.10 in ocean shipping. Counting 400 boxes to the acre for an average full bearing grove and 72 pounds per box the 28,000 pounds of oranges would be hauled by water at a saving to the grower of $315.80. For a 10-acre grove this saving would be $3168, which would be a nice income for the average family. However, it is not likely that the exchange will attempt to ship more than half the total orange production by water, hence this saving to the average grower would be about half or $1584 for a 10-acre grove. On the same basis the savings for the Anaheim district for 50 per cent ORANGE NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Mazie Hendershott visited in Los Angeles the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pixley returned Saturday night from a fishing trip at Silver Lake. Lew Flippen returned yesterday to his home in Artesia after a week's stay here with friends. Miss Marie Sawyer of Chino is spending the week with her sister in the Widdowson apartments. Mr. and Mrs. W. Trueblood of Corona and Mr. J. Q. Buffington of Inglewood are the guests of Mrs. Caterine Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mills of La Verne and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrit of Pomona and L.A. Sites of Los An- VILLA-PARK NOTES Wednesday afternoon the Modern Priscilla club met with Mrs. Roger Robb of Santa Ana. Owing to so much sickness in the neighborhood there were very few able to attend the meeting, consequently nothing was done about the club celebration. The afternoon was spent in work and conversation. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hughes, served her guests with dainty refreshments of ice cream and crushed fruits and wafers. Pink roses and carnations were used in decorating the living room. Those who were present were Mrs. E. H. Adams, a visitor, and Mesdames W. A. Knuth, Leroy Warren, W. J. Rasch, A. E. Hughes and Miss M. Holditch and the hostess, Mrs. Robb. Next meeting will be with Mrs. W. J. Rasch on May 18. Mrs. Torrey of aSn Diego arrived on Tuesday evening to visit with Mrs. H. W. Walff for a short time. Mrs. W. L. Adams and son Clarence spent Wednesday in Orange with Mrs. Ralph Adams. Mrs. Louis Delong and daughter Lois and Mrs. C. O. Field and Mrs. Alfred Leichtfues left Thursday morning for Hemet to visit with Mrs. Vern Barger. J. B. Handy and his father Owen Handy and Mr. Donovan of Orange arrived home from a fishing trip to Little Bear lake on Thursday afternoon. They encountered a snow storm coming down. They report having had splendid luck fishing. SEAL BEACH NOTES Capt. Frank Haegle is getting a new IN A TELEGRAM NEW PRICE Flint 00" models proporvestigate the merpriced fully equipneighborhood will hevrolet and our ary circumstances of us under the rewithout further Anaheim Fullerton J. B. Handy and his father Owen Handy and Mr. Donovan of Orange arrived home from a fishing trip to Little Bear lake on Thursday aftenoon. They encountered a snow storm coming down. They report having had splendid luck fishing. SEAL BEACH NOTES Capt. Frank Haegle is getting a new outfit ready for the fishing season, one of the recent wind storms having played havoc with his boat and fixins. Fred Smith, manager of the front, had benches placed along the walk for Sunday and they were needed for there was a large crowd here to use them. Frank Heidebrandt of the Raymond restaurant was on the sick list Sunday. His fingers are still pretty sore from the burns received a week ago Saturday when the kitchen furnace backfired. Dick Rogers has finished work on the E. W. Payne house on Sixth street and this week he commenced remodeling the H. Gade house at Central avenue and Seventh street. Dick says they are keeping him busy. Mrs. Caroline Thompson and daughter Adeline and Miss Adeline Stanton of Los Angeles and Miss Lotta E. Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests over the week end at the P. A. Stanton home on Ocean avenue. F. L. Empey and family have moved over to Long Beach, but intend to return soon and make Seal Beach their home. He is a brother of Guy Empey, author of "Over the Top." Mr. and Mrs. James Loftus, with their grandchildren, Marle and Veronica Sweeney, attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel on Friday aftenoon. Harold A. Gilman of Los Angeles, an attorney in the law department of the Republic Oil company, was among the Sunday visitors in Seal Beach. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE and and “The Call of Youth” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. TOMORROW William Russell in “Bare Knuckles” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. GRAND ANAHEIM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “Dead Men Tell No Tales” Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax SATURDAY “The Midnight Riders” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax No Tales" Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax SATURDAY "The Midnight Riders" Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax The Game of Life In playing any GAME or SPORT our CLEAN and SANITARY handled MEATS help to keep a steady nerve and healthy body. Trade at this MARKET and end your meat troubles. Stroup's Market "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" Phone 26 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE Fordson TRADE MARK $625 f. o. b. Detroit shorter hours on the farm —The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer's time. slower horses on the farm —The Fordson does the work of from four to six horses. less farm help —One man with a Fordson can do more work easier and with less expense than two men with horses. more money for the farmer —A farmer with a Fordson can raise more crops easier and with less expense. He therefore makes more profit. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Anaheim — Phone 263