anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-26

ORANGE NEWS ITEMS E. H. Light of Pasadena, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, Joan, his father and mother, Judge and Mrs. E. B. Light of La Mesa, and Miss Marie Fox of Los Angeles, spent Sunday at the J. E. Parker home on North Batavia street. Judge and Mrs. Light will remain for a few days with the Parkers and Mrs. J. E. Browne. Judge Light was American consul at Guadalajara, Mexico, during part of Cleveland's last presidential term, and through McKinley and Roosevelt administrations. Eight girls surprised Christina Danner on her fourteenth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Danner at Villa Park on Sunday afternoon. The following were guests: The Misses Margaret Welss, Otilla, and Evelyn Danner, Theodora, and Adelaide Mueller, Ruth and Mildred Franklin, Martha and Maria Meyer, Martina Sexlinger, Frieda Schumm. Mrs. Fred T. Volberdine and daughter, Helen, of 422 East Palmyra street went to Hollywood today to spend a week with friends there. GENERATOR & DISTRIBUTOR TROUBLE Memn an undercharged battery, weak or poor ignition—general dissatisfaction. Our shop can rectify every electrical trouble of your car, prompt work when promised; Mr. and Mrs. L. Bentley of North Shaffer street are leaving today for Oklahoma on a business trip. Miss Julia Davidson of Los Angeles and Mrs. Jane Clark of Fullerton were guests of Mrs. Catherine Fletcher yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carmichael are moving today to 155 South Orange street. Mrs. Wade Flippen was in Los Angeles today. BREA NEWS Brea is going to have a birthday party. She will soon be ten years old. The new postoffice will be completed about the same time and that too, will have a place in the general scheme of things. Tentative plans for the celebration were brought forth at the meeting of the chamber held in the domestic science room of the school house Monday night. G. F. Henigan, newly elected president of the chamber, presided at the meeting; it being his initial appearance in the chair. He brought a spirit of progress and enthusiasm with him, adding much to the interest and pleasure of the evening. Ladies of the Congregational church served dinner to those present. Routine business was transacted and among the interesting points developed was the announcement that a band of twenty-one pieces has been enlisted by the committee of which M. Fiscis is chairman. The next meeting of the chamber will be held the third Monday in June. It will be "ladies' night" and all bachelor members must be accompanied by ladies, or pay a fine. GARDEN GROVE A splendid program is being arranged by the local Red Cross for the entertainment to be given at the school auditorium next Friday evening, May 27. Mrs. Nancy Marlow will give a Scottish program impersonating Harry Laupder's most famous songs, assisted by Miss Doris Wolfe, who will give a sword dance and other Scottish traditions. FULLER For the third time the home of Mr. Wright, out on Wavenue, beyond Ninth burglarized Saturdays considerable amount household goods be trance was effected door by means of while the family y home, Wright being waare he is conn picture work and gone to the city to The raid was made o'clock in the after Articles taken police were the first traveling bag, two suits, valued at $50 valued at $30; 5 shirts valued at $50, gold valued at $100, silver $125, silk stocking and other articles The house was c last January and quantity of valuation each time. FARM BURENATION WORK (Farm Burden) What is being done Farm Bureau membership of 1.7 its value toward development of recently by J.R. of the national organization The headquarter Farm Bureau are organization represented of 48 farm bureau bership of the covers at present farmers. The organ more than a Mean an undercharged battery, weak or poor ignition—general dissatisfaction. Our shop can rectify every electrical trouble of your car, prompt work when promised; reasonable charges. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 21 S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. GARDEN GROVE A splendid program is being arranged by the local Red Cross for the entertainment to be given at the school auditorium next Friday evening, May 27. Mrs. Nancy Marlow will give a Scottish program impersonating Harry Laupder's most famous songs, assisted by Miss Doris Wolfe, who will give a swirl dance and other Scottish dances. There will be other musical numbers on the program and the M. E. orchestra will play. This entertainment is for the benefit of the community nurses welfare, under the auspices of the Red Cross. VANCOUVER, B. C.—British Columbia has 5,600 goats, according to the department of agriculture. Most of them are Toggenburgs, the Swiss breed of milking goats. Farmers are raising them on an increasing scale. Dainty Silk Underwear in the popular shades. Stylish, soft, clinging garments, that all ladies love—in white, lavender, blue and flesh shades. CORSETS AT POPULAR PRICES We have a nice stock and can fit any figure to perfect satisfaction. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY — SILK GARTERS Anaheim Corset Shop Mrs. E. Taylor, Prop. 215 West Center Street ANAHEIM Home Builders Welcome — Why particular home builders choose plans from our photographic service and use our dependable materials in constructing their new homes. — Both stand for the best that it is possible to secure and the combination gives not only complete satisfaction but represents a real worth-while saving in time and expense. — You really cannot afford to build before consulting our Service Department, maintained for your convenience, that we could better serve you. — Call in today. GIBBS LUMBER Fullerton Anaheim Placentia FULLERTON For the third time in four months the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright, out on West Commonwealth avenue, beyond Nicholas avenue, was burglarized Saturday afternoon, a considerable amount of clothing and household goods being removed. Entrance was effected through the front door by means of a skeleton key, while the family was away from home, Wright being in Hollywood, where he is connected with motion picture work and Mrs. Wright having gone to the city to meet her husband. The raid was made between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Articles taken as listed with the police were the following: Leather travelling bag, two of Mr. Wright's suits, valued at $50 each, salad spoons valued at $30; 5 silk shirts, lace scarf valued at $50, gold chain, ear rings, valued at $100, silverware valued at $125, silk stockings, shoes, toilet set and other articles amounting to $500. The house was entered twice during last January and February and a quantity of valuable goods taken at each time. FARM BUREAUS IN NATION DOING BIG WORK SAYS LEADER (Farm Bureau Buleltin) What is being done by the American Farm Bureau Federation, with a membership of 1,700,000 farmers, and its value toward the agricultural development of the country were told recently by J. R. Howard, president of the national organization. He said: The headquarters of the American Farm Bureau are in Chicago. This organization represents an affiliation of 48 farm bureau states. The membership of the national organization covers at present just about 1,700,000 farmers. The organization is but little more than a year old and the trying to ride out a gate. Thirty-two men and officers went with the Conestogo. Perhaps there is another tragedy of the deep never to be explained. Just as mail clerks are beginning to be armed for protection against bandits, another big robbery of the mails has taken place in this state, the thief evidently intent upon getting one more haul white the getting is good. The mail robber is a particularly malevolent criminal, the direct enemy of the public, and it would be pleasing to see the shotgun brigade collect the price that is on his head. A Chicago bomber is said to have confessed a series of crimes and to have betrayed his pals. Probably he will go to the penitentiary, and be grateful for the protection of its walls. Secretary Hughes has declined on behalf of the government to interfere with the situation in Upper Silesia, that being a neighborhood quarrel. An editorial in the Pasadena Post last week touched upon the poetical side of the rain. It may be added frankly that the poetry of the affair has become lost to sight since then. This May has broken all records in relation to precipitation. Doubtless the moisture will do much good, and its beneficial effects linger throughout the season, nevertheless, the yearning to see the accustomed sun is general. Ranchers with hay down in the field fall to glimpse the beauty of day after day of wet. Residents of Southern California feel under the embarrassment of being apologetic. They assure visitors that "this is unusual," but the visitors do not believe it, and smile in a superior way that strains the entente cordate. This region has so many months of perfect weather, that from year to year people forget the climatic flaws characteristic of May. Probably it is the least lovable of any month in the twelve, but nevertheless, its bad behavior for A. D. 1921 is without precedent. A dispatch from Washington says POLICE DOG WILL WORK WITH BIG FRENCH CHAMPION NEW YORK, May 26. If you want to learn the best way to raise a baby girl, if you would like to take some lessons in teaching a dog tricks, if you want to take a good beating at any kind of a card game but poker, put Georges Carpentier on your list. If you have a desire to talk ooing or get some inside first-hand information on who'll win the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, consult anybody but Carpentier. The trim, fastidious young Frenchman who journeyed over here to meet Jack Dempsey for the world's championship will talk fluently about everything but his business. Carpentier can speak fluently too. He picked up a lot of English from the Tommies and doughboys during the war but he was a little bit backward last year about using it. The newspapermen who went down the bay to meet him on his recent arrival learned with some surprise that the European heavyweight champion can shake a wicked tongue on English. Before boarding the liner, the scribes made the pleasant discovery that one of their number could speak French. After making a perilous ascent over the side of a rope ladder, the reporters swept Carpentier and his manager, Descamps, into the main saloon where all gathered around a big table and proceeded to cross examine Descamps through the interpreter. Carpentier found the interviewing such a slow process that he butted in and answered all the questions in perfect English. "When did you pick the language, George?" one of the surprised scribes asked. "I had it last year," he answered, "but I didn't have the nerve to use it." The Frenchman didn't bring along the trunks full of fancy clothes that he had with him the last time. "I came over to run over the roads and work on a farm, not to walk on its value toward the agricultural development of the country were told recently by J. R. Howard, president of the national organization. He said: The headquarters of the American Farm Bureau are in Chicago. This organization represents an affiliation of 48 farm bureau states. The membership of the national organization covers at present just about 1,700,000 farmers. The organization is but little more than a year old and the membership rolls are increasing daily by the thousands. Organization and membership campaigns are at present going on in fourteen of the affiliated states. President Howard is an Iowa farmer very much familiar with national affairs as they relate to agriculture. It has been necessary in his executive capacity to meet with many of the large influences that have to do with national development, and to the present he has carried his organization well to the front. The American Farm Bureau represents the largest organized group of farmers in the United States. Fortunately this organization has developed a program of work of a conservative character and free from many of the radical tendencies which have sprung up during the present period of reconstruction. The fundamental principles of the farm bureau rests upon the true Americanism and a fundamental and abiding faith in American institutions. The organization appreciates that agriculture is the basic source for successful national development and the energies of the organization are devoted to the welfare of agricultural in both its productive and economic relationships. In order that the industry as a whole may continue to be representative and function for national progress. The American Farm Bureau Federation maintains eight bureaus or departments which deal with national affairs in which the farmer is interested. These bureaus articulate into the various states and give service directly through the state federations. The California Farm Bureau Federation represents an affiliation of 37 county farm bureaus in California. It covers 95 per cent of the agricultural area of the state, with a membership which promises this year to reach about 50,000 farmers. The membership in 1920 was something embarrassment of being apologetic. They assure visitors that "this is unusual," but the visitors do not believe it, and smile in a superior way that strains the entente cordate. This region has so many months of perfect weather, that from year to year people forget the climatic flaws characteristic of May. Probably it is the least lovable of any month in the twelve, but nevertheless, its bad behavior for A. D. 1921 is without precedent. A dispatch from Washington says that the administration has laid down the law to Mexico, stating the conditions upon which recognition will be extended. Whether there is any right by which a demand may be made that Mexico change its constitution is a question. It must of course engage itself to protect Americans who are behaving themselves so as to deserve protection. In the mere matter of preserving order, perhaps, it would be well for the United States to instruct by example rather than by precept. One of the most pleasing episodes recorded recently was the presentation of a gramme of radium to the distinguished scientist, Mme. Curie, the gift of the American people. The address that President Harding made on that occasion readily takes its place as his most striking public utterance. Carpentier found the interviewing such a slow process that he butted in and answered all the questions in perfect English. "When did you pick the language, George?" one of the surprised scribes asked. "I had it last year," he answered, "but I didn't have the nerve to use it." The Frenchman didn't bring along the trunks full of fancy clothes that he had with him the last time. "I came over to run over the roads and work on a farm, not to walk on your Fifth avenue. Perhaps after July 2 I will put on what you call the glad rags," he said. The police dog "Flip," a big strong fellow who runs like a wolf, is Carpentier's best pal. Around the training quarters at Manhasset. "Flip" was the Frenchman's mascot during the war and saw a lot of action around Verdou. "Flip" is very particular about the way his young master is treated. A strange hand laid even so lightly on Carpentier's shoulder brings a threat ening growl from the animal, he bears a mouthful of long teeth and the hair comes up on his back. "He'd be a good assistant at the ring side," one of the reporters remarked to Carpentier. "Yes he would—if I needed him, the Frenchman came back with one of his smiles." There is No Made Than Anaheim Bre Here is a Fair Proposition For You: "Buy a loaf of Anaheim made bread from a Here is a Fair Proposition For You: “Buy a loaf of Anaheim made bread from an grocer or baker—if it is not the equal of a bakery bread you have ever eaten GET YOUR MONEY BACK BUILDING ANAHEIM The bakeries of Anaheim are real builders o city—they are back of every move to further i terests. —They make the best bread that can be made— employ the best bakers money can get. —Every product of Anaheim bakeries is clean and wholesome. Associated Bakers of Anaheim Employees Sanitary Bakery “Bread of Quality” White Lily Bakery “Dresser’s White Lily Bread” Boston Baker “Table Talk Bre New Anaheim B & Restaurant “Oven Queen a French Bread Thursday, May 26, 1921 Students —Have you visited the telephone office? If not do so at once and enter the essay contest. All high school students are eligible. —Write a story of your visit—what you see; how the telephone service is not self contained, but is dependent on each of the 12,700,000 telephones connected to the Bell system in the United States. —Who will be the boy and girl in Orange county to win the “free talk” to any place in the United States. —Ask your teacher about it. Additional information may be had from the manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Heat of Red Peppers Stops Rheumatic Pain Heat of Red Peppers Stops Rheumatic Pain Rub on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain Vanish—Try It and see! The penetrating heat of "Red Pepper Rub" will bring almost instant relief from the pains of rheumatism, pleurisy, colds, lumbago, neuritis, backache, strains, sprains, sore muscles and stiff, aching joints. Penetrating heat immediately frees the blood circulation that carries off the congestion and pain is gone. Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. The motion you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the congested spot through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. It costs little at any drug store. The quickest relief known awaits you. Use it always for cold in chest. —Try The Herald Job Department for Your Printing. No Better Bread $62,400 That is the amount of money paid in wages by the bakers of Anaheim to their employees each year. $62,400 Proposition made bread from any not the equal of any have ever eaten MONEY BACK ANAHEIM are real builders of the move to further its inthat can be made—they they can get. bakeries is clean, pure of Anaheim and Boston Bakery "Table Talk Bread" New Anaheim Bakery & Restaurant "Oven Queen and French Bread" That is the amount of money paid in wages by the bakers of Anaheim to their employees each year. $62,400 Spent in Anaheim by these same loyal employees—spent for clothing, food, fuel, in building homes, improving property, etc. $62,400 It's a pay roll worth while—it's a nice amount of money and does much good for Anaheim. $62,400 Let's keep this pay roll growing. The way to do it is to buy Anaheim made bread.