anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-10

Thursday, November 10, 1921. Service Parts Delco REMY Registered Dealer UNITED MOTORS SERVICE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS Anaheim Ignition Depot 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAGEOL Sales and Service J. J. DeVaux 328 W. Center St. Anaheim TWELVE Radcliffe alumnae have just been chosen by Mayor Andrew J. Peters of Boston, as his chief aides in investigating the unemployment situation. The Mayor, after a recent conference on the subject in Washington, saw the necessity of basing his relief measures on exact information collected and compiled by minds trained to Radcliffe. BREA NEWS Cupid has been quietly working among the employees of the Union Oil company of Brea, and is very proud to announce the engagement of Miss Avis Coffey of the Union Oil office to Miss Frances Heles, spent time and Mrs. William Miss Bessie Gene Tait were Los Angeles. Mrs. R. Will days in Los Angeles Mrs. H. Bailey J. J. DeVaux 328 W. Center St. Anaheim TAXI Phone 153 or 736J WEST'S TAXI SERVICE 123 W. Center (United Cigar Store) Ellis Transfer & Moving GUM CORD WOOD $15 a Cord 119 E. Center St. Phone 310J A COLD TODAY~DON'T DELAY CASCARA QUININE Curso Colds in 44 Hours La Gripe in 3 Days W.H.HILL COLLECTION BREA NEWS Cupid has been quietly working among the employees of the Union Oil company of Brea, and is very proud to announce the engagement of Miss Avis Coffey of the Union Oil office to J. Brayton Philbrook, geologist for the Union Oil company. Miss Coffey is very popular among the younger set and made many acquaintances and friends while social secretary for the Star before entering the employ of the Union Oil company. Dr. and Mrs. Davis were in Los Angeles Monday. W. J. Cadman of Fullerton is clerking for McKelvey & Volz this week, while Mr. McKelvey is recovering from the effects of having several teeth extracted. Mrs. Nettie Fogelman and son Monroe of Bakersfield are guests at the home of J. L. McMechan. Dr. Theo Davidson of Hollywood was a business visitor in Brea on Tuesday. The Pythian Sisters will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. and will open all their meetings at that hour until further notice. Walker Merrifield has been quite sick this week and unable to attend high school. Willie Morton and wife of Hamet visited with R.K. Perrine and family Sunday. Bud Hurst was accompanied by his parents to enter a military school Tuesday. Mrs. W.E. Hurst, Mrs.R.Bales and I.N. Hurst made the trip. Miss Jessie Williams and her friend, Watch Watch Watch For Next Saturday's Special At Heying's Pharmacy The following popular sellers will be offered for Saturday: Woodbury's Soap, reg. 25c, Saturday Djer-Kiss Powder, reg. 60c, Saturday Phenolax wafers, reg. 30c, Saturday For Next Saturday's Specials At Heying’s Pharmacy The following popular sellers will be offered for Saturday: Woodbury’s Soap, reg. 25c, Saturday Djer-Kiss Powder, reg. 60c, Saturday Phenolax wafers, reg. 30c, Saturday Ponds Creams, reg. 25c and 65c, Saturday 24c Listerine Tooth Paste, reg. 50c, Saturday Rubbing Alcohol, new permanent price, pint All Chewing Gum, reg. 5c, Saturday 3 Thermos Kits, Fibroid, complete, reg. $3.25, Saturday Thermos Lunch Kit, metal, complete, reg. $3.50, Saturday “Our Own” Cold Tablets, reg. 25c, Saturday 2 “Our Own” Cascara Health Tablets, Laxative, reg. 25c, Saturday, 2 Nyal Huskies, very best cough relief, reg. 25c, Saturday Highland Linen Stationery, per box Voile Linen Finish Envelopes, 5 in. heavy weight, reg. 15c, Saturday Angelus Linen Tablets, unruled, reg. 15c, Saturday Hair Nets, cap or fringe, single mesh, Saturday 3 Hair Nets, cap, double mesh, Saturday 2 —TOBACCO SPECIALS— All 20c Cigarettes, per carton All 15c Cigarettes, per carton All 17c Tins Tobacco, each All 10c Cigars [50s], per box [Revenue Tax Extra] A fair sized Velour Powder Puff Free with any 25c Talcum Cut this “Ad” from the paper and pin it to your Saturday’s shopping Heying’s Pharmacy “On The Corner” Established 12 Years “It Please Us To Please You” IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM Life Girls Aid Mayor of Boston Find Work For Army of Unemployed STUDENTS GIVE UNEMPLOYMENT FACTS TO MAYOR PETERS. by minds trained in economics. It was for that reason that he turned to Radcliffe College for help. The twelve young women whose college trained brains have been enlisted by Mayor Peters are working with the Information Department of the Boston Public Library as their headquarters. As part of their service, they are conducting a widespread and searching survey of manufacturing plants which employ large numbers of men and women. By their understanding of the labor problem and the intelligent form of their questionnaire, they have already succeeded in securing the cheerful co-operation of Massachusetts business men. The work of Mayor Peters' Radcliffe assistants has already progressed so well, and so much pertinent information has been turned up, that Mayor Peters is optimistic of putting to early use much of the data. The girls have systematized their work and are going at it with enthusiasm. LICENSES TO WED Francis C. Stingley, 21, San Pedro, to Ruth M. Jeter, 19, Los Angeles. Guy E. Chearing, 37, Los Angeles. to Hester Woodruff, 23, Los Angeles. Miss Frances Lancaster of Los Angeles, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Williamson. Miss Bessie Luckenbach and Mrs. Gene Tail were Tuesday visitors in Los Angeles. Mrs. R. Williamson spent several days in Los Angeles with her mother, Mrs. H. Bailey on 102 Coral tree, last week. FULLERTON W. W. DeLand of 129 East Whiting avenue is now engaged in moving his household effects to his new home at 527 South Spadra road, having recently completed one of the most attractive six-room dwellings in the city. A J. Severson and family will occupy the home on Whiting avenue being vacated by Mr. DeLand and family. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. John Fridd, Mrs. George Fridd, Mrs. Jane Walker and G. L. Van Eaton returned Tuesday from an outing trip to Balboa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Howell of Paterson Way were in Los Angeles Wednesday on business and pleasure. Mrs. M. S. Willits and Mrs. Ada Yokley of Long Beach were guests during the week end of Mrs. W. L. Hooser of Paterson Way. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sharple of 112 West Truslow avenue returned Wednesday from a visit of four or five days with friends in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith of Glendale, Ariz., arrived recently and are guests for a few days of Mr. Smith's brother-in-law, G. S. Christian and family of East Truslow avenue. LICENSES TO WED Francis C. Stingley, 21, San Pedro, to Ruth M. Jeter, 19, Los Angeles. Guy E. Chearing, 37, Los Angeles, to Hester Woodruff, 23, Los Angeles. Pascual Otero, 23, Placentia, to Eloisa Navarite, 19, Irvine. Edward J. Johnson, 22, North Lake, Wis., to Ethel Madeson, 19, Riverside. George A. Luckle, 30, Hollywood, to Helya Holte Waddick, 27, Los Angeles. Ernest F. Zimmer, 19, Fullerton, to Letty C. Smith, 19, Brea. Taylor Sullivan, 58, Los Angeles, to Mary Joshua, 21, Los Angeles. Daniel E. Rolston, 37, Los Angeles, to Hilda A. Kirk, 21, Bell. Allen B. Dascomb, 23, Los Angeles, to Carrie Benesch, 23, Los Angeles. Crespin Alonzo, 21, Norwalk, to Esher Hernandez, 20, Norwalk. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, No. 10.-Tairty-five cars of oranges and eight cars of lemons sold. Market is lower on oranges and lemons. Raining. CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-Three cars of cranges and one car of lemons sold. Market higher. Raining. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Two cars of valencies and one car lemons sold. Valencia market is unchanged. Lemon market is easier. BOSTON, No. 10.-Twelve cars of oranges and four cars of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Nine cars or oranges and three cars of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is lower. Raining. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-Three cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is higher in spots on valencias. Lemon market is doing better. Money Failed To Hold Wife’s Love, Says Man LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Money failed to help the married life of Angel M. Carrasco, aged 43, and Ethel M. Carrasco, aged 26, according to the husband, who testified yesterday in Judge Toland’s court that he had spent between $400 and $500 on his wife since their marriage on June 21 last. Carrasco told the court he provided his wife with railroad fare and expense money for a trip east and had sought assistance from the authorities. There is a game—the oil big companies—the small investors those big companies point the way we are always anxious OWN THE LAKE The surest WHERE by the law AS SURE AS DISURSEMENTS OF SALARIES, etc.-against dividends when the oil is DRILL FOR OIL It is most important receive! The usual rents fortunes are made at an undivided OWNER Duced on the entire 500 yards from the heart of a NEW The derrick for our for going after our first as good as we expect preparations for drills Fifty-Fifty Oil & Land entire 5 acres. WHAT DOES THROTTUNG you ever we invested.$50 b buy 10 for $500 or share of half the oil,b All deeds to the land tered with the Western in-fact for that purpose Money Failed To Hold Wife's Love, Says Man LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Money failed to help the married life of Angel M. Carrasco, aged 43, and Ethel M. Carrasco, aged 26, according to the husband, who testified yesterday in Judge Toland's court that he had spent between $400 and $500 on his wife since their marriage on June 21 last. Carrasco told the court he provided his wife with railroad fare and expense money for a trip east and had sent her money while she was there. But when she returned, he says, they lived together about a week. Judge Toland ordered that Carrasco pay $7.50 a week to help defray her household expenses pending the divorce trial. State Files Answer To Mrs. Peete's Plea LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Deputy Attorney General Arthur Keetch yesterday filed the answering brief of the prosecution to the petition of attorneys representing Mrs. Louise Peete, convicted of the murder of Jacob Denton in June, 1920, asking for a rehearing by the supreme court of the decision of Department 2, of the district court of appeals, denying her motion for a new trial. The document, which is extremely brief, asserts that the petition for a rehearing brings forth no new question of fact or law that has not already been thoroughly covered in the lower courts. It is contended by attorneys for the prosecution that a further trial would only be a matter of needless expense. WHERE HAS IT GONE? Gus.—What has become of the old fashioned word "earn." Jack.—I know what you mean. Everyone "makes" so much a week nowadays. Gus.—Yes, that's it. I hear nothing said about anyone "earning" anything these days. $7,500 BRACELET ON DOLL Mrs. Caroline Schreiber, a New York widow, when visiting in Cincinnati hired a detective to watch her so that no one could steal the $75,000 worth of jewels she liked to wear. Despite all precautions a bracelet valued at $7,500 disappeared. The widow returned to New York City and after ten days received a wire that the bracelet had been found reposing on the arm of a bagy's doll, where it has been since its disappearance. AHEIM PAGE FIVE How To Win OWN THE LAND There is a WAY TO WIN in that most fascinating of all games—the oil game—EVEN IN CALIFORNIA where the There is a WAY TO WIN in that most fascinating of all games—the oil game—EVEN IN CALIFORNIA where the big companies are supposed to monopolize the field. When the small investor does get a chance to profit with them—those big companies are the best in the world to follow—they point the way with almost unerring certainty to oil and they are always anxious to be in harmony with the ones WHO OWN THE LAND. The surest, safest, biggest money made in oil ANY-WHERE by the moderate investor is made by the lucky ones who own the land. The land-owner gets his royalty JUST AS SURE AS THE OIL IS PRODUCED. There can be no disbursements of funds for drilling expense, office expense, salaries, etc.—there is no board of directors to vote for or against dividends—the landowner’s royalty MUST BE PAID when the oil is sold. YOU OWN THE LAND AND WE DRILL FOR OIL WITHOUT EXPENSE TO YOU. It is most important, however, to know HOW MUCH ROYALTY you are to receive! The usual royalty paid to the land-owner in this State is one-sixth, and fortunes are made at that. But Fifty-Fifty Oil and Land Syndicate offers you an undivided OWNERSHIP IN THE LAND and in 50% OF ALL THE OIL produced on the entire 5 acres. Our derrick for No. 1 well is now completed only about 500 yards from the Horsch Well—and we have room for three—right in the heart of a NEW GUSHER OIL FIELD! The derrick for our No. 1 Well is now completed and plans are being made for going after our first gusher with all possible speed. If this well proves to be as good as we expect, and have every reason to believe it will be, we will then start preparations for drilling No. 2 at once, and the land-owners—the members of the Fifty-Fifty Oil & Land Syndicate—will get half of all the oil produced on the entire 5 acres. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? It means the biggest business opportunity you ever were invited to become associated with—for the amount of money invested. $50 buys one land-owner's interest, but do not stop at one, but buy 10 for $500 or 20 for $1,000—you can't lose a cent of your royalty—your share of half the oil, because—THE BANK PROTECTS YOU. All deeds to the land in the Fifty-Fifty Oil & Land Syndicate will be registered with the Western Savings Bank, which bank has been appointed attorney-in-fact for that purpose and will collect and disburse all royalties. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? It means the biggest business opportunity you ever were invited to become associated with—for the amount of money invested. $50 buys one land-owner's interest, but do not stop at one, but buy 10 for $500 or 20 for $1,000—you can't lose a cent of your royalty—your share of half the oil, because—the BANK PROTECTS YOU. All deeds to the land in the Fifty-Fitfy Oil & Land Syndicate will be registered with the Western Savings Bank, which bank has been appointed attorney-in-fact for that purpose and will collect and disburse all royalties. NOW IS YOUR TIME—propositions like this are not even long. As our drill goes down the price goes up—and your $50 or $100 or $10 can earn far bigger returns if you come in now than if you wait until you have to pay maybe many times the present price—NOW IS YOUR TIME TO ACT. OWN THE LAND AND GET HALF THE OIL! $50 GIVES YOU THE BIG CHANCE. "Own the Land" 50 Oil & Land Syndicate Local Office—120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Home Office—12 Locust Ave., Long Beach, Cal.