anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-08

FULLERTON Mrs. Clara Atkins of Ollinda and Mrs. Carrie Wilson of Long Beach returned to their homes Tuesday after visiting a few days at the home of Mrs. Atkins' niece, Mrs. J. B. Marcott of 412 South Spadra road. Mr. and Mrs. George Welton are leaving today over the Santa Fe to spend the winter in the vicinity of Petersburg, Va., their former home, and where many of their people still reside. They will be accompanied by their niece, Miss Erma Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wood of West Commonwealth avenue are receiving the congratulations of their friends following the arrival of an eight-pound boy Sunday morning. Both mother and son are doing nicely. Campbell & Ozias, building contractors of Fullerton, have just completed a dwelling for Mrs. Susan Russell on East Amerige avenue, and will begin work immediately on a fine dwelling for Mrs. Edith Campbell on East Willshire avenue. The reception at the home of Mrs. H. C. Johnson of Hillcrest for new members of the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon, proved quite an interesting event to those who attended. Those who have recently afiliated with the church were made to feel that the organization appreciated their membership. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson. Fullerton Chapter, Royal Arch Masons elected the following officers at their meeting Tuesday night: High priest, Robert McKee; king, Perry Woodward; scribe, Hobart Murphy; treasurer, Emanuel Smith; secretary, E. A. Reynolds. There are a number of offices to be filled by appointment. Installation of the entire company will be given attention at an early meeting. Eight members of the Bible class of the First Christian church of Pomona led by Rev. George Bruckner will be guests at the weekly luncheon of the executive committee of the Houser Bible class today. The Pomona class is a strong one, but the members hope to obtain valuable data on methods or increasing the membership through meeting with the executives of the local class. Thirteen new members were received by the Fullerton camp of the Modern Woodmen of America Tuesday night at a session that was featured by the presence of visiting brothers from a half dozen or more neighboring towns, and a banquet at which 175 people were served. To show that they regarded it as an important event and worthy of some thing out of recognition camp took on the guests by dinner which led by the Ro gaged the company the formal poseed of. Woodmen Long Beach, hambra and and were so home crowd straight that and again, listened like way. R. L. Sing employed by was brought with a badly of a mishap working morr William O'taining money was released onnesday on $50 this amount w tha Owens am A marriage at Riverside 23 of Fullerton Thomas, 23, J. Garcia o A DIAMOND' RING --AS ENDURING AS TRUE LOVE, In their purity and beauty Hartfield's Diamond Rings are "the same yesterday." A DIAMOND RING --AS ENDURING AS TRUE LOVE In their purity and beauty Hartfield's Diamond Rings are "the same yesterday, today and forever." Our present offerings are of the same surprising excellence which long ago made them famous as a Hartfield specialty. But prices on all Diamonds are down. It will pay you to come in and look over our magnificent selections for the holidays. HARTFIELD'S The Jeweler 108 West Center St., Anaheim Christmas Greeting Cards Many Beautiful Designs to Choose From Many Beautiful Designs to Choose From The most beautiful set of Holiday Greeting Cards we have ever shown. Come to the office and see the samples and make your choice early to avoid the rush just before Holidays. You can get them in any quantity and the price is very reasonable for the class of engraving and designs we carry. They will carry the spirit of Yule-tide to your friends and loved ones at little cost. CALL IN AND SEE THE SAMPLES AND PLACE YOUR ORDER. Anaheim Herald ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD thing out of the ordinary in the way of recognition, members of the local camp took off the lid and ordered that the guests be served with a chicken dinner which was so good, as provided by the Royal Neighbors, that it engaged the wholehearted attention of the company for an hour or two after the formal lodge work had been disposed of. Woodmen were in attendance from Long Beach, Anaheim, Whittier, Alhambra and other neighboring towns, and were so nicely entertained by the home crowd that they gave it out straight that they were cofing again and again, every time anything that listened like an invitation came their way. R. L. Singleton, Brea oil worker, employed by the Union Oil Company, was brought to the Fullerton hospital with a badly smashed hand, the result of a mishap encountered while he was working morning tower. William Owens, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was released from the county jail Wednesday on $500 bail. A ball bond for this amount was signed by Mrs. Martha Owens and Dora Kellogg. A marriage license has been issued at Riverside to Ramon Stanley Dyer, 23 of Fullerton, and Miss Adah Ruth Thomas, 23, of Los Angeles. J. Garcia of 218 East Maple avenue is building two threeroom cottages at the rear of his lot as his bit towards solving the housing problem. W. P. Kruyer of Hollywood, a combustion engineer for the Union Oil company, and his family have taken the apartments at 518 South Spadra road. M. La Force of 323 West Amerige avenue was called to Los Angeles Wednesday on business. Mrs. L. H. Calloway of 147 East Ash avenue had for a guest Tuesday Mrs. N. Hardy of Ventura. Mrs. R. L. Noble of 318 South Highland avenue is a guest this week of her mother, Mrs. F. T. Kelley of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary Brown of Portland, Ore., is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Berg of 537 West Commonwealth avenue. Work in the Entered Apprentice Degree will engage the attention of Fullerton lodge No. 339, A. F. & A. M., Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Arkland of Los Angeles arrived today to spend the day with their son, C. F. Arkland of 121 East Santa Fe avenue. Mrs. John Bortsche and her two children left Wednesday to return to their former home in Hutchinson, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gunnett and A. H. Gunnett of 709 West Commonwealth avenue, were in Santa Ana Wednesday, guests at the home of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nolan and children of Santa Rita, New Mexico, are guests at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Buchanan. They are here to make Fullerton their future home. The W. F. M. S. of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Federer and Miss Shirley in their new home on East Chapman Tuesday afternoon. Vocal solos by Miss Ruby Aten and Julian Marshall were much enjoyed by the large company of members and friends. Miss Robinson, who has been on the mission fields of Indio for thirteen years and is now a resident of Fullerton, gave some very interesting incidents of the famine district of India. She also exhibited some of the costumes and jewelry of the native women. Refreshments and a social time followed. BILLIARDS STARTED AS OUTDOOR GAME It is not generally known that all hards had its origin in an outdoor pastime. This was "palle maille" old French game played like croquet. Exactly when the billard table can D' RING TRUE LOVE Hartfield's yesterday, ent offerings illence which a Hartfield down. It will er our magays. East Chapman Tuesday afternoon. Vocal solos by Miss Ruby Aten and Julian Marshall were much enjoyed by the large company of members and friends. Miss Robinson, who has been on the mission fields of Indio for thirteen years and is now a resident of Fullerton, gave some very interesting incidents of the famine district of India. She also exhibited some of the costumes and jewelry of the native women. Refreshments and a social time followe- The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fridd of North Pomona was the scene of a delightful party last Tuesday, given in honor of the birthdays of several members of the party. A delicious dinner was served and with a fine birthday cake. After a pleasant hour over the dinner table, the party enjoyed a social hour of games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Van Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Van Minton, and Mrs. A. L. Minton, all recently from Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Walker, and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fridd, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fridd, and Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Chilton, all of Fullerton. The Economic Section of the Ebell Club will give a luncheon on Friday December 9, at the Odd Fellows Hall for the business men, also theree will be tables of cooked food, fancy work, aprons, candy, a grab bag, ice cream booth, and a very wonderful display of Indian rugs, baskets, plaques, which were brought over from New Mexico. The hall will be opened at 12 sharp, all are welcome. Any of the ladies who have articles and cannot bring them in will please call the hall any time during the morning and some one will call for them. LICENSES TO WED Ray Valencia, 24, Olive, to Jennie Yorba, 30, Santa Ana. Telesforo Fuerte, 19, Compton, to Maria Ponce, 18, Compton. Roscoe B. Jellison, 27, Los Angeles, to Gertrude May, 27, Los Angeles. Richard Hunter, 60, Los Angeles, to Kate Pooler, 51, Los Angeles. Charles Richards, 24, Los Angeles, to Ruth Ray, 19, Los Angeles. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Eight cars of navels sold. Market is strong. Weather fair. BOSTON, Dec. 8.—Three cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is better on oranges and lemons. CLEVELAND, Dec. 8.—Three cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is higher. PITTSBURG, Dec. 8.—Two cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Eight cars of navels sold. Market is strong. Weather fair. BOSTON, Dec. 8.—Three cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is better on oranges and lemons. CLEVELAND, Dec. 8.—Three cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is higher. PITTSBURG, Dec. 8.—Two cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is steady on oranges and lemons. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8.—Two cars of navels and two cars of lemons sold. Market is steady. CINCINNATI, Dec. 8.—Two cars of lemons sold. Market is firm. LEGAL NOTICE Notice of sale and dissolution of partnership. Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of November, 1921, the undersigned sold and transferred to L. S. Irvin a one-half (1-2) interest in and to all of the partnership of Irwin & Wilbur at 247 North Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California, and that said partnership has been dissolved and sald business will be continued by L. S. Irvin. J. B. WILBUR. Puplished in Anaheim Daily Herald November 17, 24, December 1 and 8, inclusive. A WOMAN'S BACK The Advice of This Anaheim Woman is of Certain Value. Many a woman's back has many aches and pains. Oft times 'tis the kidneys' fault. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Anaheim women know this. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. G. Click, 411 N. Philadelphia St., Anaheim, says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know they will do what is claimed for them. My kidneys were weak and inactive. I felt dull and languid and my back was weak and lame. Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family for years, so I decided to try them. Doan's cured me of all signs of kidney complaint." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. HARDS STARTED AS OUTDOOR GAME It generally known that billing its origin in an outdoor game played like croquet. When the billiard table came into use is not clear, but reference is made to it in a manuscript dated 1591, the writer classifying billiards with "dice and cards and other thriftless games." For many years almost identical implements were used in the indoor game as in "paille maille." The cues were curved like hockey sticks, the balls were wooden and larger than those used nowadays and the table was fitted with hoops. Eventually the latter were replaced by pockets. During the last hundred years the game has been played much as it is today, except in changing size of balls and tables. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HINTS FOR THE MOTORIST Let us help you select a gift that is as practical as it is desirable. Wind Wings — Spotlights — Cut Outs — Luggage Carriers — Motor Meters — Fancy Radiator Caps — Robe Locks — Jacks — Rear Sight Mirrors — Back Cushions — Dusters — Flashlights— Wind Wings — Spotlights — Cut Outs — Luggage Carriers — Motor Meters — Fancy Radiator Caps — Robe Locks — Jacks — Rear Sight Mirrors — Back Cushions — Dusters — Flashlights— Tire Locking Chains — Running Board Mats — Theft Signals — Hydrometers—Ammeters—Sunshades—and best of all— DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS CHAS. H. MANN S. Los Anegles St. Anaheim, Cal. "Will You Excuse It, Please— There Is No One on the Line Now." "Will You Excuse It, Please—There Is No One on the Line Now" Mistakes are bound to happen. We all make them. When your telephone bell rings and the operator says, "Will you excuse it please, there is no one on the line now," she is not responsible for your annoyance and inconvenience. The occasion for the use of the phrase most frequently arises when the called party is slow to answer—the calling subscriber does not wait and hangs up his telephone. Many times daily telephone users call wrong numbers—use incorrect prefixes, such as "Main" for "Market"—transpose figures, such as 5342 for 5432. Suddenly realizing their mistakes, they hang up their telephone. Without fault or negligence on her part the telephone operator is left to explain, and the sentence first quoted is that adopted as most briefly and concisely covering the situation. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company