anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-11

MAN WHO FAILED TO SUPPORT CHILD WILL FACE TRIAL DEC. 15 Tirso Inegas, arraigned late yesterday before Justice J. B. Cox on a charge of non-support of his minor child, was released on his own recognition with his preliminary hearing set for December 15. FOUL PLAY The Scottish bowling team is accompanied by a band of pipers which plays prior to every important match. The general opinion is that this gives a very unfair advantage to the Northerners, who are used to it—The Passing Show (London). At the Theaters CALIFORNIA — Comedy, "The Handy Husband," vaudeville acts and "The Blot." Every one of these bills holds an attraction for the theater goer. FAIRYLAND—"The Great Impersonator" and "The Toreador," two special attractions. THE FLOOR HELD "Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor?" asked one man of his friend. "Sure," was the answer. "Did you think it would go through?"—Western Christian Advocate. Fairy tale No. 4673: You can keep a flock of hens on the scraps from the kitchen table. COUNTY SHIP WILL ENTER AT BA Orange county swives to the numbering upon a grand tion on Monday, the Orange County members through to entertain their w delegation from Los Angeles. The at the Elks club with a turkey dinner allowed by a whole tainment. Joseph P. Smith entertainment concludes a "blow-out" seldom seen in Or divan, band, chan Al Malalikah temtained. After the at 8:15, the band trol will stage a c Ana high school a the public is inv Masonic fraternity. EL MODENA WILL DISCO EXTE COSYTOES COMFORT FELT FOOTWEAR "My Best Present" "I never knew what real foot comfort was until Jack gave me CosyToes. My, what a relief after a tiresome shopping trip to come home and slip into these comfortable felt slippers." CosyToes make ideal gifts for the entire family. They can be worn every day in the year and are always a happy remembrance of your thoughtfulness. We are showing a large number of new, distinct styles in footwear for Ladies and Misses, Gentlemen and Boys and Children. Come any look over the big array. You'll find many styles to your liking. ON THE SQUARE The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, California Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Flour ½ Bbl. [98 lb.] $3.90 "A-1" ¼ Bbl. [49 lb.] $2.10 Sardines Small fish, in tomato sauce per can 5c Fancy Cranberries They are usually higher later per lb. 20c Cream Rolled Oats 4 lbs. for 25c Apples 4 tier Watsonville Bellflowers, per box [Loose pack, 35 lb] Northern S per cwt. Soda Cra Fresh and crisp. 6 lbs. no charge for container Fig Bar From new crop of Figs per lb. Saturday Sp Peanut Brittle per lb. Chaffees 127 W. Center ANAHEIM COUNTY SHRINE CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN AT BANQUET Orange county Shriners and their wives to the number of 500 are planning upon a grand evening of jollification on Monday, November 21, when the Orange County Shrine Club, with members throughout the county, will entertain their wives and a large delegation from Al Malalkah temple, Los Angeles. The affair will be held at the Elks club, Santa Ana, opening with a turkey dinner at 6:30, and followed by a whole evening of entertainment. Joseph P. Smith is chairman of the entertainment committee, and promises a "blow-out" the like of which is seldom seen in Orange county. The divan, band, chanters and patrol of Al Malalkah temple will be entertained. After the banquet, starting at 8:15, the band, chanters and patrol will stage a concert in the Santa Ana high school auditorium teh which the public is invited, especially the Masonic fraternity. EL MODENA RANGHERS WILL DISCUSS RAIL EXTENSION Views of the ranchers of the El Modena district on the proposed Union Pacific extension through their section will be given an airing at the Farm Center meeting to be held in the El Modena school house Monday evening at 7:30. W. N. Cummings will give a report on the progress of the activities of the Union Pacific in regard to the proposed lines in this county. He will be followed by W. T. Chapman, who will give a report of the Farm Bureau directors meeting for Occupied Japan. HARDING'S SPEECH AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY (Continued from Page One) dead by making a better republic for the living. Sleeping in these hallowed grounds are thousands of Americans who have given their blood for the baptism of freedom and its maintenance, armed exponents of the nation's conscience. It is better and nobler for their deeds. Burial here is rather more than a sign of the government's favor, it is a suggestion of a tomb in the heart of a nation sorrowing for its noble dead. Today's ceremonies proclaim that the hero unknown is not unhonored. We gather aim to the nation's breast within the shadow of the capitol, of the towering shaft that honors Washington, the great father, and of the exquisite monument of Lincoln, the martyred savior. Here the inspirations of yesterday and the conscience of today forever unite to make the republic worthy of his death for flag and country. Ours are lofty resolutions today, as with tribute to the dead we consecrate ourselves to a better order for the living. With all my heart I wish we might say to the defender who survive, to mothers who sorrow, to widows and children who mourn, that no such sacrifice shall be asked again. The loftiest tribute we can bestow today—the herocally earned tribute—fashioned in deliberate conviction, out of unclouded thought, neither shadowed by remorse nor made vain by fancies, is the commitment of this republic to an advancement never before made. If American achievement is a cherished pride at home, if our unselfishness among nations is all we wish it to be, and ours is a helpful example in the world, then let us give of our influence and strength, yes, of our aspirations and convictions, to put mankind on a little high-rise plane, exulting and exalting, with war's distressing and depressing tragic consequences from the stage of right- LOWED BY THY NAME. Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth, as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for Thine is the Kingdom, and the power, and the glory. Forever. Amen. WHEN IS A LOST BALL? This bit of irony, sarcasm or something appears in the form of a sign on a Scottish golf course "Members will refrain from picking up lost balls until they have stopped rolling."—Boston Transcript. SATURDAY November 12 ANAHEIM California Roman Beauty Apples, and red. 6 lbs. 25c. 40 lb. Rex Hams lb. Pure Apple Cider Gal. 65c Del Monte solid pack tomatoes. 2½ lb. tins Ainsley's Fruit Salad Views of the ranchers of the El Modena district on the proposed Union Pacific extension through their section will be given an airing at the Farm Center meeting to be held in the El Modena school house Monday evening at 7:30. W. N. Cummings will give a report on the progress of the activities of the Union Pacific in regard to the proposed lines in this county. He will be followed by W. T. Chapman, who will give a report of the Farm Bureau directors meeting for October. Floyd Scott, newly appointed assistant farm adviser, will speak on "A Community Program of Work for the El Modena Farm Center." The entertainment feature of the evening will be a number of songs by Mrs. Halloway. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, No. 11.—Thirty-three cars of oranges and eight cars of lemons sold. Market is doing better on oranges. Lemon market is easier on good sound stock, unsound stock decidedly lower. Cloudy. BOSTON, Nov. 11.—Nine cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges. Lemon market is steady. PITTSBURG, Nov. 11.—Four cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market higher on oranges. Lemon market is steady. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—Ten cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is lower on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. Raining. The colleges may turn out some Red propagandists, but they turn out enough 300 hitters to square the account. Today—the heroically earned tribute fashioned in deliberate conviction, out of unclouded thought, neither shadowed by remorse nor made vain by fancies, is the commitment of this republic to an advancement never before made. If American achievement is a cherished pride at home, if our unselfishness among nations is all we wish it to be, and ours is a helpful example in the world, then let us give of our influence and strength, yes, of our aspirations and convictions, to put mankind on a little high plane, exulting and exalting, with war's distressing and depressing tragedies barred from the stage of righteous civilization. There have been a thousand defenses justly and patriotically made; a thousand offences which reason and righteousness ought to have stayed. Let us beseech all men to join us in seeking the rule under which reason and righteousness shall prevail. Standing today on hallowed ground, conscious that all America has halted to share in the tribute of heart and mind and soul to this fellow American, and knowing that the world is noting this expression of the republic's mindfulness. It is fitting to say that this sacrifice and that of the millions dead shall not be in vain. There must be there shall be, the commanding voice of a conscious civilization against armed warfare. As we return this poor clay of its mother soil, garlanded by love and covered with the decorations that only nations can bestow. I can sense the prayers of our people, of all peoples, that this Armistice Day shall mark the beginning of a new and lasting era of peace on earth, good will among men. Let me join in that prayer: Qur Father who art in heaven, Hal- Apples Watsonville Bellers, per box $1.35 [Loose pack, 35 lbs. net] Northern Spuds $2.90 Doda Crackers and crisp. 6 lbs. net charge for container, box 80c Fig Bars new crop of Figs 20c Saturday Specials Brittle 20c Falkenste 22 Years Annivers Starts Tomor Presenting seasonable m pendable quality at the Silks, Dress Goods, W House Furni Ready Chaffees Friday, November 11, 1921. Filling Station For Sale Now Netting $600 a Month Will sell it together with a 3 year lease for $2,500 and invoice of accessories; or will sell for $2,500 and most of the accessories. ADDRESS: X. Y. Z., ANAHEIM HERALD OFFICE FROM KITCHENS' To the Kitchen PHONE 284 2 DELIVERIES every day. $3.00 purchase in groceries delivered free. Sugar and Feed extra. Beauty Apples, nice, large 1.6 lbs. 25c. $1.60 Cocoanut. Buy in bulk. Why pay more? lb. 75c Rams 30c Puritan Bacon half or whole 42c White King Soap 5c Apple Cider 65c Mite solid pack potatoes. 2½ lb. 17c Bran's Fruit Salad A Few Holiday Hints Mince Meat. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. Mince Meat. Plum and Fig Pudding. Raisins. Milo Maize $2.20 100 lbs. Bran $1.25 80 lbs. Apple Cider 65c Mince solid pack atoes. 2½ lb. 17c Y's Fruit Salad 2 tins 35c 2½ tins .55c Corn, 2 cans 35c Beans, 2 cans 25c Salmon can 11c Bell's Tomatoes10c A Few Holiday Hints Mince Meat. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. Mince Meat. Plum and Fig Pudding. Raisins. Bulk Figs. Bulk Dates. Dromedary Dates. Fancy Pack Dates and Candied Fruit and everything else you will want for the holidays. Milo Maize $2.20 100 lbs. Bran $1.25 80 lbs. Laying Mash $2.50 100 lbs. Scratch Feed $2.50 100 lbs. Sardines in pure Olive Oil. Large can, 7½ oz. Special 15c FREE--COFFEE--FREE with every 2½ lb. at $1.00. 1 lb. with 1 5-lb. $2.00 of the Famous Gler's Golden Gate Coffee ECOND WEEK OF Hulkenstein's ars of Service alkenstein's ars of Service niversary Sale Tomorrow--Saturday reasonable merchandise of the most deity at the lowest prices of the year! Goods, Wash Goods, Domestics, ouse Furnishings and Ready-to-wear kenstein's Anaheim, California