anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-09

"Why do you want a light left in your room when you go to bed dear?" asked little Lela's mother. "Are you afraid?" "No, mahma," replied Lela, "I want it so that I can see to go to sleep." San Diego County raised 9,000 turkeys in 1920. It is believed the number will be considerably increased this year. Sometimes a woman has a good time crying because she isn't having a good time. The Walnut Cafe and Confectionery "ANAHEIM'S NEWEST CAFE" Open For Business With Everything To Eat and Drink. WE NEVER CLOSE Laine & Hardacre 185 W. Center St. 80 MONEY SAVING STORIES Rock Bottom Stores QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A REASONABLE PRICE 3 dozen R-B Cookies - for lunch—and for the table too. All kinds to choose from—HONEY JUMBLES, HONEY NUT, SUGAR, RAISIN, OATMEAL, LEMON or ASSORTED. White King Soap 10 bars . 3 dozen R-B Cookies - for This is a wonderful bargain price and you cannot do better than to lay in a good supply for lunch—and for the table too. All kinds to choose from—HONEY JUMBLES, HONEY E NUT, SUGAR, RAISIN, OATMEAL, LEMON or ASSORTED. White King Soap 10 bars . fo As many 10-bar lots as you want—no cases sold. Atlas Rolled White Oats, 20 oz. pkg. 2 MILCOA 25c Cut Rate for Holid There is not a better nut margarine on the market today. This is a local product made and daily to all of our stores. Butter . . . 49c R-B Corn . A fine creamery product, sold by us at a PROFIT OF FIVE CENTS PER POUND because we buy our products right as to price and quality on the right market. Ask for OEST'S JAMS 12 oz. 29 oz. 12 oz. 25c 50c Blackberry 25c 25c 55c Loganberry 25c 80c 55c Raspberry 25c 80c 55c Strawberry 25c Currant 25c Orange Marmalade, 12 oz. 25c NUCOA The Original NEXT WEEK FREE A 22 oz. Bottle jack Syrup with each 2 packages of R-Flour, 20 oz. for 25c. Good Luck Oleomargarine 34c We deliver FF over $5.00. 110 E. Center St., Phone 405 California Help-Yourself It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Our continue orders must thing to yo 249 E. Center St., Anaheim California Help-Yourself Stores It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Our continue orders must thing to you 249 E. Center St., Anaheim Fine Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. 100 lbs. 1921 Crop No. 1 English Walnuts, lb. 35c 1921 Crop Golden Date 2 packages Pioneer Sardines in oil 4 cans 25c Country Club Large Can Fresh Crackers Plain or Salted... 14c lb. Shasta Wafers 16c lb. We have a large assortment of XMAS CANDLES Our Broken Mix at per lb. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 49 lb. Sack 24½ lb. Sack OUR LA POPPY BREAD AND OUR LA POPPY CREAMES Nothing Finer at Any Price. BUY NO. 1 FEED FROM US FOR LESS Extra Special on Fruits and Vegetables; Same Low Margin on Everythi Phone 297 CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM All orders delivered FREE from $2.00 up. Delivery Leaves 9:30 A. FARMER UNEARTHS LOOT OF THIEVES While plowing in his field one mile north of Normal, Ill., the other day, Charles Anderson unearthed bills, coins and bonds to the value of $35,000. The bonds were identified as having been stolen from the Farmers' bank of Benson the night of Oct. 8, 1920, when the bank vaults were dynamited and safe deposit boxes looted. FINE PIECE OF LUCK Jake—Just think, old man Baker fell asleep Sunday morning in his bath-tub with both faucets going. Ed—Didn't the water overflow? Jake—No. Luckily the old man always sleeps with his mouth open. GIRL IS EXPELLED VILLAGE IS RENT BY LIPSTICK WAR The village of Knobel, Ark., of 500 population, is divided into two hostile camps, the lipstick and the anti-lip-stick camps, and the knowing ones say that out of this case will arise conditions as described by Will Campbell's poem, where he said: "Deadly feuds were thus engendered, Family friendships rent in twain; Women never borrowed sugar From each other's houses again. For in Knobel there has appeared a girl who intends to hold up the "rights of every woman to use all reasonable means within her reach to look her best." This girl is Miss Pearl Pugsley, 18, who was expelled from the public school at Knobel Sept. 28 because she wore face powder, which was against the rule adopted by the school board of the town. She intends to go to the limit to ascertain if a woman has not the right to use face powder and cosmetics if she desires to do so, and has brought suit against the board of education of this little town for expelling her because she sought to use "beautiflers." B. A. Scott, J. R. McCoy and F. J. Sellmeyer are the members of the board of education of the little town, who decided to make the ruling, which appeared something as follows: "The wearing of transparent hosiery, low neck dresses or any kind of clothing denoting toward immodesty; the use of paint, lipsticks and all cosmetics are hereby prohibited." Considered It Invasion of Rights This rule was enforced by Principal N. E. Hicks, and along with Miss Pugsley two other girls were dismissed, she says. "I had no face powder at home, and as a substitute I used ordinary talcum powder that day," she said: "Professor Hicks told me to go and wash it off if I desired to remain in school, but I refused for the reason that I believed the board had no right whatever to adopt or enforce any such rules; that it was an invasion of my rights as well as of any other girl's rights, and that I considered it as much my duty to resist unlawful rule as to obey the John Stewart, Bryan, editor of the Richmond News-Leader, told a story at Washington recently, illustrating the fleeting character of human greatness. "A man I heard of," he said, "came in close contact with the ruler of one of the Balkan states, who started out to buy a pair of gloves, the p rice of which was $10.50. He lacked the odd half dollar and the man advanced it. A short time later—maybe not as a result of the loan, but just because—the man was given the fourth class order of something or other by the king. When he got home he was pleased, of course, so he took the order out and had it encircled in diamonds. In course of time he was back at the Balkan court of his friend, the king, and he naturally wore the order when he entered the presence. The king examined it carefully and then a pained expression came over his face. "What," he cried, "only the fourth class order! I meant, of course, to give you a first class." "So he took the diamond studded bauble and put it in his pocket and handed our friend the topnotch decoration." This rule was enforced by Principal N. E. Hicks, and along with Miss Pugsley two other girls were dismissed, she says. "I had no face powder at home, and as a substitute I used ordinary talcum powder that day," she said. "Professor Hicks told me to go and wash it off if I desired to remain in school, but I refused for the reason that I believed the board had no right whatever to adopt or enforce any such rules; that it was an invasion of my rights as well as of any other girl's rights, and that I considered it as much my duty to resist unlawful rule as to obey the lawful one." Then she was expelled. The next day her father, a prosperous merchant of Knobel, brought action against the board in court and asked an injunction against barring his daughter from the schools. He then became suddenly sick, and on his deathbed a few hours later requested that his wife and daughter proceed with the case as he had started it. "I was then determined to carry the fight to the court as a last resort in vindication of my rights," she declared. Miss Pugsley contends that the constitution of the state of Arkansas provides free tuition for persons of her age, and that she can only be expelled under the laws of the state for gross immorality, refractory conduct or insubordination. She is asking for a writ of mandamus against the school board permitting her to again re-enter the public schools so that her education may not be impaired. Her case will come up before Judge Marion Futrell in the Clay county, Arkansas, circuit court Nov. 26 and the entire state is looking forward to the outcome of the first case of the kind that has ever appeared in court in this state. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Four cars of navels sold. Market is strong and higher. BOSTON, Dec. 9.—Two cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is unchanged. PITTSBURG, Dec. 9.—Two cars of navels sold. Market is steady. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.—One car navels sold. Market is higher. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.—Three cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is steady on navels. Mr. Peet, a very shy young man, was introduced to a fascinating young woman who, misunderstanding his name, addressed him constantly as Mr. Peters, much to his distress. Finally summoning up courage he remonstrated. "Oh, don't call me Peters—call me Peet." "Ah, but I don't know you well enough, Mr. Peters," said the girl, blushing as she withdrew behind her fan. Holiday Fancy Groceries, Seasonal Chaffee Stores are filled with you remember that Christmas Cake Wonderful displays of a variety of everything appropriate holidays in the candy line. bonbons, chocolate cream you wish and at prices that unbelievable, when you value we are giving. See play. Bulk Calarab Fiz Christmas Mixed, 2 lb. 25c Mixed, lb. 25c. Honey Moist lb. 30c. Chaffee's Peanut 20c. Chocolate Drops, 2 lb Gum Drops, 2 lbs. 35c. R Jewels, 3 lb. box, 80c. R Milk Chocolates, 1 lb. box box 35c. Kiddie Baskets, Buckets, 50c. Darigold Milk large tin .....10c dozen .....$1.20 case .....$4.60 Ang A real clude ing yo Yourself Store Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? Aheim 10 lbs. 57c 100 lb. Sack $5.70 Crop Golden Dates Packages 35c Country Club Milk Large Can 10c have a large assortment of XMAS CANDIES Broken Mix Per lb. 15c 49 lb. Sack $2.35 24½ lb. Sack $1.20 POPPY CREAMERY BUTTER Price. S FOR LESS Margin on Everything In Its Class STORES COMPANY 249 East Center St. y Leaves 9:30 A.M. and 3 P.M. Mr. Peet, a very shy young man, was introduced to a fascinating young woman who, misunderstanding his name, addressed him constantly as Mr. Peters, much to his distress. Finally summoning up courage he remonstrated. "Oh, don't call me Peters—call me Peet." "Ah, but I don't know you well enough, Mr. Peters," said the girl, blushing as she withdrew behind her fan. MEATS SHOULDER ROAST Best Steer Beef Per Pound 14c RIB ROAST • Best Steer Beef Per Pound 18c MUTTON Stew, per lb. 10c Roast, per lb. 14c Chops, per lb. 16c VEAL LOAF Ready To Use Per Pound 25c RETAIL D Phone 182 MODEL PR ING KNEW V TO GET GEMS Friday, December 9, 1921. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 W. Center St. Phone 20 Eastern Skinned Ham 30c Half or Whole Eastern Bacon 30c Half or Whole We carry New York Eastern Oysters. Mince Meat for that Mince Pie. "Quality Meat Shop" Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Holiday Foods--- Proceries, Seasonable Fruits, Candies and Nuts, and Christmas Gifts. All Stores are filled with sweet meats and goodies — and too, we will be glad you remember that Chaffee’s Prices are Right and the quality first class. Christmas Candies Ful displays of a complete variety everything appropriate for the candy line. Mixed candy, chocolate creams, anything and at prices that are almostrable, when you consider the are giving. See our big dis-Bulk Calarab Figs, lb. 20c. Mas Mixed, 2 lb. 25c. Fancy Bee lb. 25c. Honey Moon Chocolates Chaffee’s Peanut Brittle, lb. chocolate Drops, 2 lbs. 35c. Giant drops, 2 lbs. 35c. Ragged Robin 3 lb. box, 80c. Ragged Robin chocolates, 1 lb. box 65c. ½ lb. Kiddie Baskets, 50c. Kiddie, 50c. Christmas Gift Boxes While you are thinking of the friends in the East perhaps they are thinking of you. Can you imagine their appreciation upon receiving one of our special packed gifts from you and California? Our gifts are so splendidly representative of the “Sunshine Land” and the “Spirit of Christmas Giving.” Send a gift today the Chaffee way. The prices are right. We ship any gift to any part of the United States free of any trouble to you. Just give us the name of the persons to whom you wish to remember and we do the rest. Our prices are from $1.20 to $19.00, including a variety of dried fruits, nuts, glaced fruits, pulled and pressed figs and prunes, all neatly packed ready for the receiver to open. Lifetime Aluminum Sets Two qt. Sauce Pan; 3 qt. Stew Pan; 4 qt. Tea Kettle, all nicely packed in a bright holiday package. What kitchen would not be greatly enhanced with one of these wonderfully serviceable sets of aluminum ware? ALL FOR $5.00 A Splendid Gift For The Lady of The House SPECIAL 10c White King Soap 10 bars .....45c Angelus Marshmallows A real value in candy. Just remember to include a package for 10c when you are placing your grocery order. HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES The Retail Department of the Model Provision Co. can save you money on all kinds of fresh, cured and smoked meats. We deliver Phone 182 STEAKS Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse Per Pound ..... 25c PORK ROAST Legs and Loins Per Pound ..... 24c VEAL ROAST Shoulder Cut Per Pound ..... 15c EL MODELO Pure Pork, Breakfast Sausage, Per Pound ..... 25c PURE LARD Kettle Rendered Per Pound ..... 18c FINEST BACON Our Own Dry Cured Per Pound ..... 30c WEINERS Frankfurters, Bologna Per Pound ..... 16c El Modelo TAMALES Spanish Beef Our Own Make ..... 10c RETAIL DEPARTMENT EL PROVISION CO. 407 So. Claudina Street ANAHEIM