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Publications Anaheim Daily Herald 1921 June

anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-24

1921-06-24 · Anaheim Daily Herald · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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EDISON JULY RECORDS On Sale Today No. 50731—Price, $1.35 Slide, Kelly, Slide (Trombone Blues), Briegel Al Bernard and Ernest Hare Change Your Name, Malinda Lee, Bernard, Al Bernard and Ernest Hare No. 50732—Price, $1.35 Washington Grays March, Graffulla Conway's Band Battle Song of Liberty March, Bigelow-Hildreth, New York Military Band No. 50762—Price, $1.35 County Kerry Mary, Pease-Nelson William Bonner Last Night (When I Dreamed You Had Gone), Howard, Edward Allen No. 50767—Price, $1.35 Loveless Love, Handy Ernest Hare Ump-Pah Pah, Donaldson Al Bernard No. 50768—Price, $1.35 Just a Week From Today, Rule Aileen Stanley My Budding Rose, Gilbert-Cooper Vernon Dalhart No. 50769—Price, $1.35 To the Strains of That Wedding March, Le Boy, Marguerite E. Farrell I Want to Be the Leader of the Band, Gumble Premier Quartet No. 50770—Price, $1.35 Little Crumbs of Happiness, Ball Lewis James Little Tin Soldier, or (Little Rag Doll), Hanley Homestead Trio No. 82218—Price, $2.25 Chere Nuit (Dearest Night), Bachlet Claudia Muzio Crisantemfi (Chrysanthemums), Sodero Claudia Muzio No. 82219—Price, $2.25 Sing Me Love's Lullaby, Morse Marie Rappold Love Is Mine, Gartner Marie Laurenti No. 82220—Price, $2.25 Tarantella Sincera—Neapolitan Song, De Crescenzo, Guido Ciccolini Santa Luicia—Neapolitan Boat Song Fernando Guaneri No. 80572—Price, $1.85 Serenade (Sing, Smile, Slumber!) Gounod Ye Who Have Yearn'd, Alone, Tschaikowsky Cecil Arden and Isidore Moskowitz Dunham & Knipe Co. MASONIC BLDG., ANAHEIM Town and Miss Rilla Page. Seward teacher of the E.A grade of mont school was elected p.m the Loara School for the year. Miss Seward has many friends among the patrish school who wish her success new position. The Royal Neighbors will meet in the I.O. O.F.day afternoon, June 27 at short business meeting following by refreshments the birthday hostesses Merle Boyd, Augusta Hussman, ing, Cecella McPherson gado, Sophie Rees and No field. The pupils of the Grace Sunday school will give the Children's Day program morning at 9:30. Rev.Will of Long Beach will conduct vices and deliver the add morning and in the evening. Chas. A. Boege, city tree ed for leave of absence f he intending to go out on The request was granted btees last night. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts a Mrs. Findlay, Jr., have m 313 East Broadway to W street. -W.J.Lawrie,dentist,h rooms 210-212 Wilson-Bess ing, 248 E.Center street. Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Po ange are parents of a girl morning. -Baldwin Refrigerators Barnes.-Adv. Master Richard Seymo helm is a patient at the sanatarium. -Mary E.Coons; Notary E.Center.Phone 114.- No. 80572—Price, $1.85 Serenade (Sing, Smile, Slumber!) Gounod To Who Have Yearn'd, Alone, Tschaikowsky Cecil Arden and Isidore Moskowitz Dunham & Knipe Co. MASONIC BLDG., ANAHEIM AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 - 226 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Auto Works Sliding glass tops and upholstering, Craftsman leather body covering wood work, body and fender repairing. SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J 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. Fewer 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 SALES AND SERVICE FORD AND FORDSON Anaheim Phone 263 Town and County Topics Miss Kila Page Seward formerly teacher of the 5-A grade of the Freeport school was elected principal of Loara School for the ensuing year. Miss Seward has made many friends among the patrons of the school who wish her success in her new position. The Royal Neighbors of America all meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall Monday afternoon, June 27 at 2:30. A short business meeting will be held allowing by refreshments served by the birthday hostesses Mesdames Eva Yyd, Augusta Hussman, Clara Lenser, Cecelia McPherson, Alvina Finlo, Sophie Rees and Nancy Littleold. The pupils of the Grace Lutheran Sunday school will give their annual children's Day program Sunday morning at 9:30. Rev. William Lange Long Beach will conduct the services and deliver the address in the morning and in the evening. Chas. A. Boege, city treasurer, ask for leave of absence for 60 days, intending to go out of the state. The request was granted by the trustees last night. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and Ms. Findlay, Jr., have moved from 3 East Broadway to West Center Street. W. J. Lawrie, dentist, has moved to rooms 210-212 Wilson-Beaver Buildings, 248 E. Center street—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter of Orge are parents of a girl born this morning. Baldwin Refrigerators at Stroupurnes—Adv. Master Richard Seymour of Anaheim is a patient at the Anaheim matarium. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 Center, Phone 114—Adv. Jake Yaeger of Fullerton is back for a few wdays from his gold mine in Tabuca canyon. He says prospecting is good. Since he has been at work on this mine he has dug an 1800-foot tunnel by hand with the use of a single jack. He has a nice little cabin there with a few fruit trees of various varieties. Do you believe in Anaheim payrolls? Help make them larger—buy Dresser's Good White Lily Bread—Adv. Mrs. H. Hayes director of the Evangelical choir will be hostess tonight to the choir members at the home of her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeWitt of West Orange. A short rehearsal will be held followed with games and a jolly good time for the guests. G. J. LaPlace of Huntington Beach is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. A. E. Frampton of Artesia is a patient in the Anaheim hospital. A girl was born today to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grimm. There is as good bread made in Anaheim as in any other city. Try Dresser's White Lily Bread—Adv. PAROLE GRANTED. Paul Velasquez was granted probation this morning by Superior Judge M. Y. Williams. Valasquez was arrested several weeks ago for driving an automobile while intoxicated. He was arrested on Lemon street in Anaheim several weeks ago, by the Anaheim police. NEW COMPANY. Articles of incorporation for the Great Western Petroleum Company of Los Angeles were filed with the County Clerk this morning. It is incorporated for $1,000,000 with that many shares of stock to be sold at $1 per sharde. All the directors of the company are Los Angeles men. WANT SOME RABBITS? Abraham Markle, Esq., 205 S. Citron says he has twelve rabbits he Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter of Orge are parents of a girl born this morning. Baldwin Refrigerators at Strouppmes—Adv. Master Richard Seymour of Analm is a patient at thef Anaheim matarium. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 Center. Phone 114.—Adv. Lee Gallahan left Thursday for St. Paul where he will visit relatives. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn make home-made candies.—Adv. Mrs. E. H. Adams visited in Los Angeles Wednesday. The Russell & Brashear Dancing school will give a dance Thursday night, June 23, in Pressell's Hall for pupils and the public. This school the finest in Orange county and is receiving patronage from the best people. This dance to be given Thursday night is the first public dance. An mission of $1.10 per couple will be charged.—Adv. The H. E. Scott Realty Company sports the sale of a house and lot at 205 Lincoln Ave., belonging to D. W. Quiler to Mrs. E. Friend formerly of Vatts. Mrs. Friend intends to make anaheim her home. NEW COMPANY. Articles of incorporation for the Great Western Petroleum Company of Los Angeles were filed with the County Clerk this morning. It is incorporated for $1,000,000 with that many shares of stock to be sold at $1 per share. All the directors of the company are Los Angeles men. WANT SOME RABBITS? Abraham Markle, Esq., 205 S. Citron says he has twelve rabbits he will give to the first twelve boys who call at his home this evening. Having an abundance of "bunnies" and more than he cares to handle, Mr. Markle is willing to divide with his friends, the boys. MEN RELEASED. Vicente Carde, E./Luarte, Albert Solarlo and Jose Reyes, were released Thursday after being held since Monday on suspicion of gambling. The four were arrested in the rear of Solarlo's pool hall at Talbert by Officers French and Zabel. Cards, poker chips and $9 in money were confiscated as evidence. No direct proof that the men were gambling could be secured however, and the dismissal was made after a "threat" that they would be sent to jail if caught, and that the pool hall would be closed. ASSOCIATION IS GRATIFIED WITH SEASON'S OUTPUT The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association reports a good season this year so far in the six brands of oranges they handle. They are now one third through the season with the packing and on the second pick. Shipments are fifty per cent higher than last year. Prior to this time they have been putting out over seven and one half cars a day but the shipping of cantelopes has cut down the daily shipment to five cars. The net profits of this year have not been as satisfactory as that of last year on account of the high freight rates. They are higher than last year and even though a larger amount of the packed brands which are bring- Prior to this time they have been putting out over seven and one half cars a day but the shipping of cante-lopes has cut down the daily shipment to five cars. The net profits of this year have not been as satisfactory as that of last year on account of the high freight rates. They are higher than last year and even though a larger amount of the packed brands which are bringing satisfactory prices in the east are shipped the net profits are badly cut into by the high freight rates. The grades and sizes of the exclusive brands of the association are very satisfactory. The crops this year have been good and the Sunkist, Adoria, and Delicia brand orders are larger than can be filled. The eastern markets are anxious to get these brands. The season up to the present time in the local house has been very satisfactory. ORANGE EXTENDED CITY INVITATION The city of Orange extended an invitation to the board of trustees to attend their acquainted rally to be held in that city June 28th. The purpose is to show visitors the new municipal building and other civic improvements in that enterprising city. The trustees decided to accept the invitation and will attend in a body, accompanied by city officials. The public is done and prices fall down from their greatest height as a feather is wafted downward from an eagle in its flight. PROPERTY was empowered by trust resilience visited with Beach Wednesdays CHICKEN THIEF. A chicken thief who works on a large scale was reported to the sheriff today. G. M. Robertson told the officers today that 30 Plymouth rock chickens, one hen and one rooster are missing from his calfren ranch at Huntington Beach. SAMPLES FREE — Candy by the yard. 10c per yard, 3 yards for 25c. In many flavors Raspberry, made with fresh fruit. Our method result of three generations of candy making. Come and watch us make it in Lakeman-Benner windows for a few days only — Advantage SAMPLES FREE SATURDAY KITCHEN'S TO THE Kitchen the last day of our big removal sale. Monday morning we start our house, and for four weeks we will have no storage rooms. Ratherage we will give the people of Anaheim the chance to make big savroceries. Note our price. 5¢ Bacon, Bax., lb. 25¢ Pure Lard, 2 lbs 25¢ Bacon Fancy, lb. 35¢ 40 lbs AR 645 Fancy New SPUDS 50¢ 20c Fruit Jars, pints 95c Quarts $1.05 Half-gallon $1.45 Fancy Head Rice, 3½ lbs. 25c Pink Beans, 3 lbs. 25c National Rolled Oats, large package 25c Canned Corn, 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, with Puree, No. 2½ 10c One Ben Hur Wostershire Sauce and one Ben Hur Salad Mustard, regular 45c value 30c Milo Maize, 100 lbs $2.50 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs $2.75 Laying Mash 100 lbs $2.65 $1. 85c Pink Beans, 3 lbs. 25c National Rolled Oats, large package 25c Canned Corn, 2 cans 25c Pink Salmon, 1 lb. tin 10c Ben Hul Salad tard, regular 45c value 30c Milo Maize, 100 lbs. $2.50 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.75 Laying Mash 100 lbs. $2.65 Rolley Barley, 80 lb. sack $1.45 Kitchens' Grocery empsey--Carpentier Rotogravure Picture Supplement With Next Tuesday's Times (June 28) Picture Supplement With Next Tuesday's Times (June 28) minute photographs—fighting poses, in citizen's clothes, etc. ed in sepia tones by wonderful process on superior paper. A b separate insert suitable for framing. Order from your newsdealer in advance No additional charge--Daily Times sells for 5c largest corps of famous sporting writers ever contributing single newspaper will cover the great contest for the LOS ELES TIMES, issue of Sunday, July 3, — Harry Carr, Ray Hammond, Ray Pearson, Harry Newman, "Eyewitness," es big special staff of Associated Press. SUNDAY TIMES, regularly containing two magazines, a ic," a rotogravure section and eight other large parts, is the st newspaper in the world. Altogether it contains paper h 18c to 22c, it sells for 10c.