anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-08

at Weber's Books for Xmas A most attractive list of Books from which to select a Xmas gift. GIFT BOOKS from 25c up to $3.50 consisting of selections from Kipling, Roselle, Browning, Trine, Emerson, Carlyle, Tolsti, And other noted writers. POPULAR NOVELS — We have all the latest copyright novels. Also the new list of popular copyrights brought into reprint at the popular price of $1. CHILDREN'S BOOKS Parents should cultivate in their children the desire for reading and by selecting the proper books for them in their early years this can best be accomplished. We take pride in our stock of C. C. Sandberg arrived in Anaheim from Hecla, South Dakota, last night where he has been for the past six months. He says he is certainly glad to be back in Southern California and will be at the Charles Arndt home on West Center street during his stay here. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W. —Adv. —Austin's Music Store, 208 East Center street—Adv. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mrs. Neiman, Mrs. John Marten and Mrs. J. Shoupe were in Los Angeles today attending to Christmas shopping. —Ben Baxter, contractor, 266W. —Adv. Mrs. E. W. Hatfield is slowly improving from a severe illness. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Walter Hodges was a Los Angeles business visitor today. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 730.—Adv. —Save a nickel on your lights. Electric lamps 35 cents at Peck's Hardware Store.—Adv. —Mme. Parks will do your Christmas hemstitching while you shop. Anaheim Dye Works, 217 West Center street.—Adv. The public library which has been closed the past week on account of painting and fumigating, will be opened tomorrow. —Ben Baxter, contractor, 266W. —Adv. —Save a nickel-on your lights. Electric lamps 35 cents at Peck's Hardware Store.—Adv. Mrs. Fred Koesel is confined to her home on West Center street, suffering from a severe cold. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W. —Adv. —Headquarters for Santa Claus. Exchange Furniture Store.—Adv. M, M. Mather and son Matt of Hecla, South Dakota, passed through Anaheim last night en route to San Diego. After spending a few days at that place they will come to Anaheim, to spend the winter. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Have you seen Twistums at the Exchange Furniture Store?—Adv. Farm That the press bership campaign dence of being the history of the ganization was bureau office to Reports comin the field since c campaign Tuesday factory results not made defini gay that prog highest expecta The quota of the county is e this year. At within the next of the workers be pressed with 2,500 members work in 1922. Olive P An illustration ing into the Far ers in various the report from Olive. Two me reau were locat year. Yesterday ty-eight farmers eight membership making a 100 p Lemke is still w In the Capis Buchheim has families visited berships secured tyeight ranches other four are to are expected to organization. T 100 per cent rec Other district similar percenta remarkable show a definite check working in the e Fullerton Villa Park, w of 122, expects least 200 for the CHILDREN'S BOOKS Parents should cultivate in their children the desire for reading and by selecting the proper books for them in their early years this can best be accomplished. We take pride in our stock of Juvenile Books. Books from 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and up. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St. We Don't Antagonize Trade OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING ASK ANY CUSTOMER THERE IS A DIFFERENCE A Good Point—14 Stores. This Speaks Well. We Don't Sell Price— We Talk Quality. AMERICAN DYE WORKS of Los Angeles 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE 166 W. Center St. Phone 697 F. H. BLEY, Mgr. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Ida Treston Brown of West Broadway, widow of W. K. Brown, one time prominent orange grower, died yesterday at 11:40 of bronchial pneumonia. The following children survive: Walter L. Treston of Los Angeles, and Alice R. Simpson of Worcester, Mass., also a sister, Mrs. Alice Kinkead of this city. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs & Terry Chapel, Rev. J. A. Geissinger in charge. The funeral of J. Morris of Cypress was held today at 1 o'clock at Backs and Terry undertaking parlors. The funeral services for Mrs. J. K. Brown of West Center street, Anaheim will be held at Backs and Terry undertaking parlors Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Valencia Hotel Guests J. J. Thompson, Bairdstown, Ill.; William Brown, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roddick, Monrovia; V. R. Burkey, San Francisco; A. I. Smith, Long Beach; V. C. Buckles, San Bernardino; J. J. Whitsell, Huntington Beach; Geo. Packle, Huntington Beach; J. Albert Calexico, H. Garo, Huntington Beach; W. T. Griffith, Grand Canyon, Ariz.; K. D. Stewart, Lloyd James, H. A. Mackenzie, L. A. James, L. A. Chenowith, Glen Wiley, Mrs. B. W. Fulgheem, O. F. Martinet, of Los Angeles 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE 166 W. Center St. Phone 697 F. H. BLEY, Mgr. J. D. GUY General Building CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Brick and Cement Work—Bungalows a Specialty Plans and Satisfaction Estimates My Furnished Motto Phone 576 R. Res. 900 E. Center, Anaheim IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY A Tractor Get our price and terms on THE "WALLACE" Pease-Kolberg Co. Orange Cal. Phone 2J Adobe lands in the Gradley district are being investigated by grain farmers with the idea that extensive planting is now possible since the drainage system of that section has been completed. J. J. Thompson, Bairdstown, Ill.; William Brown, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roddick, Monrovia; V. R. Burkey, San Francisco; A. I. Smither, Long Beach; V. C. Buckles, San Bernardino; J. J. Whitsell, Huntington Beach; Geo. Packle, Huntington Beach; J. Albert Calexico, H. Garo, Huntington Beach; W. T. Griffith, Grand Canyon, Ariz.; K. D. Stewart, Lloyd James, H. A. Mackenzie, L. A. James, L. A. Chenowith, Glen Wiley, Mrs. B. W. Fulgheem, O. F. Martinet, L. E. Phillips, Geo. D. Keller, Mr., and Mrs. H. E. Imar, and E. W. Rosco, all of Los Angeles. Most Popular Violinist Won't Own Automobile NEW YORK—When Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, returned to London in May, 1921, after an absence of seven years, his auditors filled Queen's Hall to overflowing and stood cheering for fifteen minutes when he had finished playing. In addition to his faultless technic and emotional quality, Kreisler's success is due to his scholarly personality, Basanta Koomer Roy, East Indian writer and intimate friend, says in the December Mentor magazine. The violinist is a philosopher, scientist, and art critic. He speaks English, French, Spanish, German and Italian. He leads an extremely simple life; owns no home and prefers street cars to automobiles. A husband, having offended his wife, came home on the evening of the quarrel with a package under his arm. "Darling," he said, "I've got something here for the person I love best in all the world." She came forward with a shrug of her shoulders. "Humph!" What is it?" she asked. "A box of cigars?" There is a rattling old time when the family skeleton escapes from its closet. It hurts a pretty girl more to be ignored than it does an ugly girl to be reminded that she is homely. No matter how badly you may have the rheumatism, you are sure to meet some one who has it worse. Farm Bureau Drive Successful, Report That the present farm bureau membership campaign is giving every evidence of being the most successful in the history of the Orange County organization was announced at the farm bureau office today. Reports coming in from workers in the field since the opening of the campaign Tuesday show highly satisfactory results. Several districts have not made definite reports but workers say that progress is surpassing their highest expectations. The quota of 2,500 members set for the county is expected to be secured this year. At least 1,500 members within the next few weeks is the aim of the workers and the campaign will be pressed with a view to securing the 2,500 members for the opening of the work in 1922. Olive Ranchers Join An illustration of the reports coming into the Farm Bureau from workers in various sections is shown in the report from August Lemke at Olive. Two members of the farm bureau were located in this section last year. Yesterday Lemke visited twenty-eight farmers and secured twenty-eight memberships in the farm bureau, making a 100 per cent record. Mr. Lemke is still working in that section. In the Capistrano section, Aaron Buchheim has reported thirty-four families visited and thirty-four memberships secured. There are but thirty-eight ranches in the section and the other four are to be visited today and are expected to join the farm bureau organization. This will make another 100 per cent record. Other districts are reporting a similar percentage of increase and a remarkable showing is expected when a definite check is made on the teams working in the campaign. Fullerton Was Leader Villa Park, with a 1921 membership of 122, expects a membership of at least 200 for the coming year. Workers in that section have been meeting with great success and are endeavoring to make a big showing in their district. Fullerton, which has enjoyed the distinction of being the largest center in the county will be crowded closely for this honor by Tustin, according to reports that have been turned into the main office. Garden Grove is also showing well as are other sections of the county. El Modena, with thirty-six members last year, has already signed up fifty members of the farm bureau for the coming year. With the great increase in membership in this district, including Villa Park and Olive and other ranching sections in this part of the county, the establishment of a new farm center is considered highly problem. There are fifteen centers already organized in the county. Cremona Violin Secret Died With Old Masters NEW YORK—Jan Kubelik, the famous violinist, when caught in a collision at sea, tied a life preserver to his Stradivari violin before taking a step to save himself. He values the instrument at $100,000. No violin has ever brought Kubelik's price, says the December Mentor Magazine, but violins made in the eighteenth century by the Cremona masters. Stradivari, Guarneri, and Amati, are the most valuable in the world. Stradivari generally received about $20 for his violins. Today a well-preserved "Strad" brings from ten to twenty-five thousand dollars. A special varnish, which in addition to splendid workmanship and design, made these violins unrivaled, cannot be reproduced today; the formula for it was never passed on. No woman was ever known to attribute her husband's loss of appetite to her own cooking. Other districts are reporting a similar percentage of increase and a remarkable showing is expected when a definite check is made on the teams working in the campaign. Fullerton Was Leader Villa Park, with a 1921 membership of 122, expects a membership of at least 200 for the coming year. Work- No woman was ever known to attribute her husband's loss of appetite to her own cooking. Most folks, ing Gifts for Christmas come to the stocks of scores and men's gifts quickly and If you are conscious note the very class tailored g $20. Nifty new Neckwear in the latest colors, pat- note the very s class tailored g $20. Nifty new Neckwear in the latest colors, patterns and shapes. 50c to $3.50 Hosiery of silk, wool, or silk and wool m The gift of a box will surely please any and our prices are unusually low. 75c to $1.50 And so it is all over our store. Gift sugcome here to do your Christmas shopping are at your command. F. A. The Home 145 West Center Anaheim Bus Service SCHEDULE Fare 5 cents--Universal Transfers On Los Angeles Street South Bound A. M. North Bound A. M. N. City Limits 6:30 7:00 Center St. 6:35 7:05 City Limits 6:40 7:10 Arrive S. Limits 6:45 7:15 Center St. 6:50 7:20 City Limits 6:55 7:25 HALF HOURLY, thereafter, Daily and Sundays, to and including 10:30 P. M. South Bound and 10:15 P. M. North Bound; and EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES BETWEEN 9 A. M. and 15 P. M. On Center Street East Bound A. M. West Bound A. M. W. City Limits 6:30 7:00 L. A. St. 6:35 7:05 Arrive E. City Limits 6:40 7:10 E. City Limits 6:45 7:15 Arrive W. City Limits 6:50 7:20 Arrive W. City Limits 6:55 7:25 HALF HOURLY, thereafter, to and including 10:30 P. M. East Bound; and 10:15 P. M. West Bound. will gain by trading in Anaheim all the time! will gain by trading in Anaheim all the time! The Man's Gift Store Most folks, especially women, find buying Gifts for men their most puzzling Christmas problem. But if they will come to this store with its splendid stocks of bright new merchandise--scores and scores of articles suited for men's gifts, their problem will be quickly and easily solved. You are considering a Suit or Overcoat as a gift, note the very special values we are offering in high class tailored garments at $20.00 to $50.00 note the very special values we are offering in high class tailored garments at $20.00 to $50.00 Neckwear in colors, patshapes. $3.50 Shirts that will win the instant approval of every man. Silks, and Jersey Broadcloth $5.50 to $10.00. Madras $1.50 to $3.50. Gloves of the best materials for wear and lasting appearance. $2.00 to $8.50 or silk and wool mixed. surely please any man, in unusually low. to $1.50 House Coats and Lounging Robes are here in ample assortments. Either is an ideal gift, something any man will be more than pleased with. House Coats— $7.50 to $10.00 Lounging Robes— $6.50 to $13.00 our store. Gift suggestions that make it both easy and desirable to Christmas shopping. If you wish us to help you select, our suggestions are. F. A. Yungbluth The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center Street Anaheim