anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-09

OH KIDS! READ THIS Indian Hats Given Away to Boys and Girls Tomorrow at the KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 109 West Center Street, Anaheim To every boy or girl accompanied by their parent and making a purchase of a pair of shoes, we will give free all this week an Indian cap filled with colored feathers. Every child should have one, and in connection we are holding a special sale all through our store in shoes of all kinds for boys, girls, men and women. White Sport Oxford $3.48 New style sport oxford with military and sport heels; white colored leather trimmings $3.48 Women's White Canvas Ties, and strap pumps, all sizes $2.48 New Low Shoes $4.98 Town and County AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM TONIGHT Fairyland—"Fatty" Arbuckle in "The Travelling Salesman." Grand—Alma Rubens in "Thoughtless Women." FRIDAY Fairyland—Monte Blue in "A Perfect Crime." Grand—"Tale of Two Worlds." Lyle Barnes, formerly of Anaheim surprised many of his friends yesterday by returning to Anaheim. Mr. Barnes has been in Minneapolis for the past few years but could not stay away from California. His wife and children will follow him in two months to locate here. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Mrs. W. P. Quarton received a telegram yesterday from her son Irving at Corvallis Agricultural College that he will leave Sunday by motor with a party of friends for Anaheim. He will arrive sometime next week. —Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. J. A. Drillman of Norwalk who was removed to the home of his niece, Mrs. Charles Mann recently died last night at the Mann home. His body will be taken to Norwalk for interment. —Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Floyd Baker will complete his course at the technical school in Pasadena Saturday and will return to Anaheim. His plans for the summer are not complete. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mrs. Joe Stroka and Mrs. L. McPherson are spending a few days with friends and relatives having come from Taft the early part of leather trimmings $3.48 Women's White Canvas Ties, and strap pumps, all sizes $2.48 New Low Shoes $4.98 Soft kid strap slippers and oxford shoes. Ball strap and other styles. Also newest styles, sale price $4.98 Men's Shoes $4.98 Men's high shoes and oxford in black and brown leathers. English and wide toe lasts. Genuine Good-year welt makes. Sale price $4.98 Women's fine white low shoes, oxford or strap, with Cuban or military heels, all sizes $2.48 Girls' Mary Janes $1.98 All sizes to 11 in children's patent leather Mary Jane slippers. Made with ribbon bow. Have good wearing solid soles. Sale price—Misses' sizes $2.48 These slippers come in dull or patent. Boys' and Girls' Sandals Big lot of barefoot sandals for boys and girls. Stout grain leather uppers with sewed soles. Sale price $1.48, $1.69 and $1.89 House Slippers $1.98 Women's black house slippers, with one strap, leather soles. Sale price $1.98 Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Floyd Baker will complete his course at the technical school in Pasadena Saturday and will return to Anaheim. His plans for the summer are not complete. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mrs. Joe Stroka and Mrs. L. McPherson are spending a few days with friends and relatives having come from Taft the early part of the week. —Good home made candies at Fischles Elmer Janss left the early part of the week for San Bernardino where he will spend two weeks' vacation. —Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles L. Lund who has been ill for the past three weeks at his home on W. Center street is fast improving. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. Mrs. W. J. Jewell and children and Mrs. Blake were guests of friends in Los Angeles yesterday. —Ice cream for all occasions. Fine candies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. J. C. Jenkins of Los Angeles is a guest at the Valencia while visiting in Anaheim. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. The Royal Arch Masons will confer the rank of Mark Master tonight on six candidates. —Hot and Cold Lunches. Best homemade pies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Epperley are the happy parents of a baby born born on June 1st. —Autos for hire. Call Heinie 53—Adv. W. W. Adams and L. A. Evans transacted business in Los Angeles yesterday. Big lot of barefoot sandals for boys and girls. Stout grain leather uppers with sewed soles. Sale price $1.48, $1.69 and $1.89 House Slippers $1.98 Women's black house slippers, with one strap, leather soles. Sale price $1.98 Men's and Boys' Scouts Men's and boys' Scout shoes, made of tan elk leather with solid oak soles. These come in all sizes $2.75 Children's Shoes $1.98 Children's patent leather and kid shoes with hand-turned soles. Made over foot form lasts. Sizes to 8. Extra good values. Sale price $1.98 Infants' Shoe, First Stepper Made of soft kid stock, turned soles; sizes 2 to 5, on sale $1.48 Women's grey suede strap slippers, turn soles; all sizes, covered heels $3.98 KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 109 West Center Street Anaheim ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD and County Topics Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis of the Ball road have sold their orange grove to an oil syndicate and have purchased the beautiful home on the corner of North Olive and Wilhelmine streets, located in the Elk Grove tract. Mrs. T. Wilson of the Ball road was called to Long Beach this week in response to word that her sister there is ill. Mrs. Perry Davis of the Ball road has been entertaining friends from Riverside and Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung of Venice were guests of relatives in Anaheim today. Mrs. M. Seaman left today for a visit with relatives and friends in San Francisco. Turton & Lumsden have sold a Maxwell touring to Andrew Lyle of Olinda. Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Los Angeles is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Taylor. C. R. Vesper of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holmes yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Couch and family left today for a vacation in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz motored to Los Angeles today on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan left yesterday for a northern trip. The Katella school has closed for summer vacation. Here Friday COUNTY REALTORS TO GO TO CHICAGO Three members of the Santa Ana Realty board will be in Chicago July 12 to 15 in attendance upon the national real estate dealers' convention, it was decided last night, in a special meeting and dinner at St. Ann's Inn, at which the ladies were visitors. The three delegates chosen are Linn L. Shaw, Everett A. White, president of the board, and F. G. Pope. Alternates elected were Elmer E. Jahrus, J. C. Wallace and J. A. Timmons. The railroad fare of the three delegates will be paid, and they will pay their own personal expenses. It is planned that the Santa Ana delegates shall work with the Long Beach realtors at the convention in boosting Southern California and the two representations will give a reception at Chicago to the other delegates, at which Orange county and Long Beach scenic films will be shown. After the meeting last night, all adjourned to a local theater and among other things saw the 1000-foot scenic film of Laguna Beach recently produced by E. W. Cochems, and which it is planned to show throughout the country. The hat was passed at the board meeting and more than $40 was collected, which will be sent to the aid of flood sufferers in Pueblo, Colo. DEMONSTRATIONS FOR TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK (Farm Bureau Bulletin) Two full days of deciduous fruit demonstrations will be held next week, Tuesday, June 14, and Wednesday, June 15, under the auspices of the Farm Bureau. Dr. J. C. Walten, of the college of agriculture, will assist in following up the pruning done on demonstration trees last winter. These include an Bros., 1 mile north of Garden Grove 2 p.m., D. J. Dodge, Costa Mesa, Wednesday, June 15, 10 a.m., Orange, Jan. Smiley, North Flat street; 2 p.m., Cypress, A. L. Bennett. These field meetings will be of special interest to deciduous growers whether you have one tree or thousand. The methods recommended by the college of agriculture these meetings are being adopted orchard men in general over the season. SCHOLARSHIP IS INTERESTING AS Various government agencies are national organizations are announcing the 1921 Good Roads and Highway Transport Essay Contest which begins to all pupils of high school grade The national prize is a four year scholarship in the university or alege chosen by the successful contant, the scholarship being offered Harvey S. Firestone, well known manufacturer of Akron, Ohio, and valued at $4000 which is sufficient pay tuition and all expenses at the school. G. B. Daniels, local dealer, gives further details regarding the contest He says the essay must contain more than 500 words. The subject "Good Roads and Highway Transportation" and all essays must be in the hands of the local committee by June 15. School Superintendents will be glad to get prospective contestants all information desired. "Last year Mr. Firestone's scholarship offer was responded to by nearly a quarter of a million students," said Mr. Daniels, "the prize being won Miss Katherine Butterfield-of Welsh Idaho. In addition to winning the scholarship, Miss Butterfield was cently paid the high honor of being called to Washington to receive his certificate at the hands of President Warren G. Harding. "The idea of this contest is to bring before the pupils and their parents an everybody the urgent need for imme Here Friday Ray Neil San Diego boxer who will again be on the program at the boxing and wrestling exhibition at the Sparke ranch on the Garden Grove road tomorrow night with a number of other interesting beats. (Farm Bureau Bulletin) Two full days of deciduous fruit demonstrations will be held next week, Tuesday, June 14, and Wednesday, June 15, under the auspices of the Farm Bureau. Dr. J. C. Waltten, of the college of agriculture, will assist in following up the pruning done on demonstration trees last winter. These include apples, peaches, apricots, plums and other deciduous fruits. A certain amount of June pinching and pruning is very effective in the production of more and better fruit. Methods of summer pruning, tree repair, tree bracing and propping will be shown at these meetings. The following schedule of demonstrations has been arranged: Tuesday, June 14, 10 a.m.—Allen LAST ANNOUNCEMENT Last Chance Until $50,000 Spring Sale "LIFETIME" ALUMINUM Friday and Saturday will be the last and biggest event before has a dollar gone as far as in the sale of genuine "Lifetime" Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Shop tomorrow. It's the chance of a lifetime to which you need so badly and which you have long waited. Remember "Lifetime" utensils mean exactly what a lifetime when you buy "Lifetime" Aluminum Ware. IMPOUND The wide range of stock offered and the excess until June of 1922, and it is with regret that we must evening, June 11. 'S FUNNY HE HARDLY EVER NEEDS COOLING! QUICK MORE WATER I JUST CAN'T KEEP COOL THESE DAYS Proposition Motor is so designed that the motor doesn't bother the passen-seat. It is not necessary to of the BUICK to keep cool. Jugal pump and the improved with the big new BUICK radi-cool under boiling sun or over and desert roads. AUTO Co Odrum Prop FULLERTON The wide range of stock offered and the excess until June of 1922, and it is with regret that we must evening, June 11. 8-quart covered Windsor Kettle; regular value $2.50. Special.....$1.49 4-quart covered Windsor Kettle; regular value $3.00. Special.....$1.69 6-quart covered Windsor Kettle; regular value $3.50. Special.....$2.19 1-quart Pudding Pan; regular value 75c. Special.....45c 2-quart Pudding Pan; regular value 95c. Special.....54c 3-quart Pudding Pan; regular value $1.15. Special.....69c ON SALE AHLSW 175 W. Center Street. MAIL SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of malls at the Anaheim postoffice are as follows: ARRIVALS 6:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. 3:43 p.m., 5:40 p.m. DEPARTURES 6:15 a.m., 10:00 a.m. 3:15 p.m., 5:10 p.m. BEAUMONT CHERRIES Large Royal Anne, best for canning, now ripe, come before June 20. 10 cents per pound, pick them yourselves. 12 cents picked. Bring your boxes. U.S. House, Cherry Valley, 3½ miles northeast of Beaumont—Adv. Home Joys In your own home is where complete satisfaction, independence, permanency and home joys are fully made a reality. Make your home the most desirable place on earth for your loved ones. No other investment will return greater earnings in both dollars and happiness. Our modern, economical building plans representing late ideas in home building, will produce homes of distinction at smallest possible cost. Our building service will acquaint you with detailed information. Mr. Firestone's scholar was responded to by nearly a million students," says "the prize being won by Prine Butterfield of Weiser. Addition to winning the Miss Butterfield was re- the high honor of being Washington to receive her at the hands of President Harding. of this contest is to bring pupils and their parents and the urgent need for imme-vement in the national system." Antonia Magana were a term of 30 days in jail of the Peace J. B. Cox this pair were arrested by ic, manager of a local de- ore, and were convicted of lawson is now assistant sec-arge of the Anaheim of Richfield Southern Oil this city. Mr. Clawson is an oil expert. on earth for your loved ones. No other invest-ment will return greater earnings in both dollars and happiness. Our modern, economical building plans representing late ideas in home building, will produce homes of distinction at small- est possible cost. Our building service will acquaint you with detailed information. Yours to Serve GIBBS LUMBER Fullerton Anaheim Placentia ANNOUNCEMENT ance Until Spring of Next Year 100 Spring Sale of Genuine ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS The last and biggest days of all. as far as in the sensational savings offered in this $50,000.00 one-week sale cooking Utensils. of a lifetime to complete your kitchen equipment—to buy those things you have long waited for at absolutely wholesale prices. mean exactly what the name implies—you buy kitchenware that will last you Aluminum Ware. IMPORTANT ffered and the exceptional values are such that we cannot repeat this sale regret that we must announce that the sale will positively close Saturday IMPORTANT ffered and the exceptional values are such that we cannot repeat this sale regret that we must announce that the sale will positively close Saturday 4-quart lipped Stew Kettle; regular value $2.25. Special.....$1.09 6-quart lipped Stew Kettle; regular value $2.75. Special.....$1.39 10-quart lipped Stew Kettle; regular value $3.75. Special.....$2.19 12-quart lipped Stew Kettle; regular value $4.25. Special.....$2.41 3-quart Colander; regular value $2.00. Special.....$1.09 6-quart seamless, paneled Tea Kettle; regular value $6.00. Special.....$3.89 3-quart rubberized handle Sauce Pan; regular value $1.90. Special.....$1.09 4-quart rubberized handle Sauce Pan; regular value $2.25. Special.....$1.39 New style deep Muffin Pan; size 7½x10⅛x1¼; regular value $1.35. Special.....89c ON SALE AT LSWEDE'S Next to Post Office