anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-29

at Weber's John McCormack will sing in every home in Anaheim possessing a Victrola New Year's Eve Think what this means, you who are not the proud owner of one of these marvelous instruments, and when with such a little effort you can secure one. Prices range from $25.00 to CITY AND COUNTY Sargeant Hugh J. Robertson has arrived here for an extended visit with his brother, H. B. Robertson, and wife. Sargeant Robertson has been in the government service for the past five years and just returned from Japan and China where he was stationed. He has been transferred to the Presidio at San Francisco. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe. 266W. —Adv. Charles Lake arrived home Friday from the state university, for a two weeks' visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lake of Garden Grove. If it's from Witman's it's good. —Adv. Miss Phyllis Steidinger has accepted a position as stenographer in the California National bank, Santa Ana. —Save a nickel on your lights. Electric lamps 35 cents at Peck's Hardware Store. —Adv. H. W. Christensen and family, who have been making their home in Long Beach the last year, returned to Garden Grove and are now living on their ranch near Garden Grove. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 770. —Adv. Miss Gladys Jessup, teacher in the Irvine school, and Thomas Jessup, who is attending the Chaffee Agricultural college, are enjoying two weeks' vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup. —Amack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 148 West Center street. —Adv. Charles Findlay and two children, Charles Jr., and Dorcus May, and Miss Gladys Findlay of San Diego are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff. —Cement pipe. Ben Baxter. 266W. Miss Mackey West is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider. Witman for good jewelry. —Adv Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter Thelma who have been the guests of relatives at Porterville over Christmas are expected to return to Anaheim Friday. Think what this means, you who are not the proud owner of one of these marvelous instruments, and when with such a little effort you can secure one. Prices range from $25.00 to $275.00. Terms as low as $1.00 per week under our Easy payment plan. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St. Did your roof leak? Our roof coating will stop that leaky roof. Durable and Lasting Fully Guaranteed 75¢ per gallon. in 5 gallon cans B. F. Spencer 166 West Center St. Phone 27 We Give Green Trading Stamps Cement pipe. Ben Baxter, 266W. Miss Mackey West is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider. Witman for good jewelry.—Adv Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter Thelma who have been the guests of relatives at Porterville over Christmas are expected to return to Anaheim Friday. Dance New Year's Eve, Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Hart's Peerless orchestra. Admission $1. ladies free.—Adv. H. J. Parsons is spending the Christmas holidays with his family in Anaheim. Mr. Parsons is interested in the mines at Mexico. Save a nickel on your lights. Electric lamps 35 cents at Peck's Hardware Store.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott were guests of relatives at Pasadenan over Christmas. Witman Eyesight specialist.—Adv Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nenno, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno, are spending a few days in Los Angeles at the Hotel Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Parks are guests of friends in Los Angeles for a few days. William Penny of Huntington Beach was the geust yesterday of P. F. Penny. Mrs. L. L. Longworth and children of Corona were guests of Anaheim friends over the holidays. Plantation Lullaby Waltz at Austin's.—Adv. James Stewart of the Stewart Realt Company is a business visitor at Long Beach today. The First Spiritualist church of Anaheim will have Rev. Lillian Lloyd of Los Angeles to speak tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Jessie Boyd is the guest of friends in Los Angeles today. Raymond Neblung has written to friends in Anaheim that he is enjoying his work in South Africa. April Showers, Fox trot, at Austin's.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz transacted business in Los Angeles today. Austin's Music Store, 308 East Center.—Adv. Miss Ruth King of Greeley, Colo., cousin of Clyde S. Williams, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Williams. Dr. Alkman of the Johnston-Wickett clinic has returned from her visit with relatives and friends at San Diego where she spent the Christmas holidays. She was unable to return to Anaheim early in the week on account of the heavy rains. Mrs. Edith Klapp of San Diego, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Findlay of San Diego are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff. Cement pipe. Ben Baxter, 266W. Miss Mackey West is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider. Witman for good jewelry.—Adv Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter Thelma who have been the guests of relatives at Porterville over Christmas are expected to return to Anaheim Friday. Dance New Year's Eve, Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Hart's Peerless orchestra. Admission $1.ladies free.—Adv. H. J. Parsons is spending the Christmas holidays with his family in Anaheim. Mr. Parsons is interested in the mines at Mexico. Save a nickel on your lights. Electric lamps 35 cents at Peck's Hardware Store.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott were guests of relatives at Pasadenan over Christmas. Witman Eyesight specialist.—Adv Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nenno, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Nenno, are spending a few days in Los Angeles at the Hotel Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs.A.A.Parks are guests of friends in Los Angeles for a few days. William Penny of Huntington Beach was the geust yesterday of P.F.Penny. Mrs.L.L.Longworth and children of Corona were guests of Anaheim friends over the holidays. Plantation Lullaby Waltz at Austin's.-Adv. James Stewart of the Stewart Realt Company is a business visitor at Long Beach today. The First Spiritualist church of Anaheim will have Rev.Lillian Lloyd of Los Angeles to speak tonight at 7:30 o'clock。 Jessie Boyd is the guest of friends in Los Angeles today。 Raymond Neblung has written to friends in Anaheim that he is enjoying his work in South Africa。 April Showers, Fox trot, at Austin's.-Adv。 Mr. and Mrs.Louis Danz transacted business in Los Angeles today。 Austin's Music Store, 308 East Center.-Adv。 Miss Ruth King of Greeley, Colo., cousin of Clyde S.Williams, is the guest of Mr.Mrs.Clyde S.Williams。 Dr.Alkman of the Johnston-Wickett clinic has returned from her visit with relatives and friends at San Diego where she spent the Christmas holidays.She was unable to return to Anaheim early in the week on account of the heavy rains。 Mrs.Edith Klapp of San Diego, who has been the guest of Mr.Mrs.G.R.Harrison over the holidays。 Dr Elizabeth B college says the co is a marrying girl is a resident phys holder of a double of physiology and vised the health thousands of girls thirty-five years.Many letters from to Dr.Thelberg, as married life, or in recent graduates, married life.“There are few tious.” Dr.Thelber present statistics pulege women and the One reason is that More than 500 new added to the county ing the last week news to the hosts o have access to a pub the twenty-three di throughout the coun Miss M.E.Livin and her assistant I are hard at work p for distribution and they will be available first of the year. 100 Juvenile Many of the book pared for distributic cured at the request are 100 juvenile book received and of th from the list of best 1920. This list is comp each year and repres most popular juvenile are a large number b the borrowers of bo y library and this clusively juvenile b in 5 gallon cans B. F. Spencer 166 West Center St. Phone 27 We Give Green Trading Stamps Exact Printing Little Touches of Correctness HAVE YOU ever considered the quality of your work from the standpoint of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of this house for good printing has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details. Send your printing here and we will do it right. Anaheim Daily Herald Phone 540 JOB DEPARTMENT The bridegroom is never of as much importance as the bride, and she is of less importance than her dress. Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W. Adv. Miss Ruth King of Greeley, Colo., cousin of Clyde S. Williams, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Williams. Dr. Aikman of the Johnston-Wickett clinic has returned from her visit with relatives and friends at San Diego where she spent the Christmas holidays. She was unable to return to Anaheim early in the week on account of the heavy rains. Mrs. Edith Klapp of San Diego, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harrison over the holidays, returned to her home this morning. She expected to return home sooner but had to remain in Anaheim on account of the heavy rains. —Hemstitching and all kinds of sewing. Mme. Parks, Anaheim Dye Works, 217 West Center street—Adv. Mrs. Rudolpz Gerkin is ill at her home today. C. Gerrerro of this city is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. M. E. Beebe and C. R. Harrison transacted business in Los Angeles today. Joseph M. Ferguson of Balboa is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. J. B. Mulvey transacted business in Los Angeles today. Mrs. E. F. Grane of Fullerton is a patient in the Anaheim sanitarium. Valencia Hotel Guests Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bowers, Salem, Ore.; L. P. Whitney, Los Angeles; N. L. Holmberg, Los Angeles; Frank Zerr, Los Angeles; A. A. Edwards, Los Angeles; C. A. McDonald, Los Angeles; George Richardson, Los Angeles; E. R. Leotch, Los Angeles; W. T. Vollmer, San Bernardino; R. T. Conklin, Los Angeles; F. B. Call, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams, San Diego; I. V. Struch, Taft; J. F. Richardson, Colorado; James Stewart, Los Angeles; Jesse Milliken, Riverside; Addie Cain, Riverside. Some men avoid a disagreeable task by persuading themselves that its accomplishment is an impossibility. Another customer, and more examination; still another customer, and the storekeeper began again he said, "Are these samples in fashion?" "They were," replied the discouraged drummer, "when you began to look at them!" Don't Blame It All on Bill. —By Herbert Johnson. BUT, SAM, IT WAS ONLY TEN CENTS A SHARE — THE MAN ON THE PHONE ASSURED ME POS-1-TIU-LY IT WOULD BE PUT UP TO FIFTY CENTS INSIDE OF A WEEK — BOO - HOO! A WOMAN'S IDEA OF AN INVESTMENT! WOULDN'T YOU THINK SHE'D ASK SOME ONE THAT KNEW BEFORE SHE BOUGHT! GEE! THESE WOMEN-EYC! ED, YOU'RE A BANKER, I WISH YOU'D LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF MY INVESTMENTS AND SEE IF YOU'D SUGGEST ANY CHANGE — SURE, SAMMY! GLAD TO! GREAT SCOTT, SAM! WHERE DID YOU GET THIS LINE OF JUNK! FAYCO OIL BUSTED UP SIX MONTHS AGO — SOUR LAND CO.'S BROKE - WHY DIDN'T YOU ASK ME ABOUT THIS STUFF BEFORE YOU BOUGHT IT? College Girls Would Wed and Have Children---Doctor Dr. Elizabeth B. Thelberg of Vassar college says the college girl of today is a marrying girl. Dr. Thelberg, who is a resident physiologist at Vassar as holder of a double chair as professor of physiology and hygiene, has supervised the health and education of thousands of girls during the last thirty-five years. Many letters from the alumnae come to Dr. Thelberg, asking a decision on married life, or, in the case of more recent graduates, on prospective married life. "There are few things more fallacious," Dr. Thelberg declared "that present statistics published about college women and the children they bear. One reason is that such statistics are confused by counting recent graduating classes by those of years ago. The college women of earlier days were older when they began their studies and were usually set apart as a class of women who did not intend to marry but were preparing for specific careers." "The college girl of today is a marrying girl. She marries as naturally and in just as large numbers as other girls in her class and station. She has as many children as her non-college friends and is much more likely to bring those she bears to maturity by reason of her college training. Our lowered birth rate today is a general economic condition not in any way due to college women." 500 New Books Received at County Free Library More than 500 new books have been added to the county free library during the last week. This will be good news to the hosts of readers who now have access to a public library through the twenty-three distributing centers throughout the county. Miss M. E. Livingston, librarian, and her assistant, Miss Arline Davis, are hard at work preparing the books for distribution and it is expected that they will be available for use after the first of the year. 100 Juvenile Books Many of the books now being prepared for distribution have been secured at the request of readers. There are 100 juvenile books in the new ones received and of this number, 40 are from the list of best juvenile works of 1920. This list is compiled by librarians each year and represents the best and most popular juvenile books. There are a large number of children among the borrowers of books from the county library and this increase in exclusively juvenile books of the high blanks headed, "The Book I Want to Read" are available at all distributing centers. The name of the book, author and subject, the name of the person making the request and the date made as well as the branch of the library from which the card was written are contained on the blank. Requests Filled Immediately Whenever possible the books suggested on these blanks are secured by the librarian. This is not possible in every case, however, and depends on a great extent on the nature of the book. In many cases requests for new fiction books and other popular stories not now on the list have been anticipated and the books are ready for distribution among borrowers shortly after the requests come in. This is expected to be the case with a large number of the books on the list of 400 which are to be available for borrowers after the first of next week. Many and varied are the requests that have been received, covering a wide field of fiction and non-fiction. COUNTY FARM WORKERS NAMED ON STATE COMMITTEES Members of the agricultural extension service of the state college of agriculture, who are working in Orange County, are to spend the week of January 3 to 9 at Berkeley in a statewide conference of all extension division workers. Farm advisors, assistants and all field extension men will take part in the annual meeting. The Orange County workers will be present at the meeting. They are Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg and his assistant, Floyd Scott. Mr. Waniberg has been spending the Christmas holidays with his parents in San Francisco and will go from there to Berkeley for the conference next week. Mr. Scott plans to leave at the last of this week for the meeting. A new plan for the extension division work has been worked out by Director Crocheron. By this plan more detailed work can be taken up by the workers because of the fact that committees will investigate and discuss after which recommendations concerning the best course of action will be made. Better results from ideas expressed in committees are expected to follow the adoption of this system. Farm advisors and assistants as well as extension service field men have been divided among the committees for which they are best suited. Wahlberg has been placed on committee on deciduous fruits and wines. Scott is to be a member of the dairy and swine committee. Both men are considered especially well fitted to serve on these committees. The following are the committees to which the various workers will be assigned according to their qualifications in that particular subject: Soil improvement, field crops, deciduous fruits and vines, citrus and semi-tropical fruits, dairy and swine, beef cattle, sheep, poultry and bees and the committee on home economics. Some people try to console themselves in the hour of their misfortune by saying "There are others." The man who says nothing is never misquoted. 100 Juvenile Books Many of the books now being prepared for distribution have been secured at the request of readers. There are 100 juvenile books in the new ones received and of this number, 40 are from the list of best juvenile works of 1920. This list is compiled by librarians each year and represents the best and most popular juvenile books. There are a large number of children among the borrowers of books from the county library and this increase in exclusively juvenile books of the highest type will be readily welcomed. Fiction Has Big Demand Another feature of interest to the reading public is the fact that 400 of the new books are fiction of the type for which there is the greatest call in public libraries. These books are of the sort that is always in demand. Many of these books have been ordered on requests from borrowers. In order that the wishes of readers may become generally known and competently handled by Miss Livingston, An old rustic toddling along a country lane came upon a friend digging. "Well, George," he essayed at last, "be you digging a hole out?" George looked up. "No," he answered. "I be just digging the dirt out and leaving the hole." A LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING. Mrs. Joyce—Yes, Larry stayed over in England after the war. He works in a butterline factory now and gets £20 a month. Mrs. Sylvester—Thirty pounds a month? What does he do with it? He can't eat all that. In many cases requests for new fiction books and other popular stories not now on the list have been anticipated and the books are ready for distribution among borrowers shortly after the requests come in. This is expected to be the case with a large number of the books on the list of 400 which are to be available for borrowers after the first-of-next week. Many and varied are the requests that have been received, covering a wide field of fiction and non-fiction books of all types. Everything from scientific works to popular fiction works of a former day are included in the books that readers throughout the county are seeking to secure through the county free library. Contrasts in Requests A brief list showing contrasts in request received includes "Anna Karinina," by Lyof N. Tolstoi; "Anne of Green Gables," by L. M. Montgomery; "To Let," by John Galsworthy; "Conrad In Quest of Youth," by Leonard Merrick; "Lorna Doone," by R. D. Blackmore; "Where the Strange Trails Go Down," by E. Alexander Powell; "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," by Edward Eggleston; "The Measurement of Intelligence Covering the Binet Simmons Methods of Judging the Human Intelligence," by Professor L. M. Terman. The books mentioned are taken at random from a long list and show the variety of reading desired by those in the country districts who are served by the county free library. Many of these would be denied the privileges of these books were it not for the efficient work of this organization which, according to Miss Livingston, is offering to people of the country districts library privileges which they have not previously been afforded. COMMON WITCHHAZEL FINE FOR SORE EYES It is surprising how quickly eye inflammation is helped by common witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Anaheim Pharmacy, 26 W. Center.—Adv. Foley's Friendly Fancies HARD CASH Old Abner McSwat says that money ain't what Some people may think—but it helps quite a lot. He says he is quite sure he could learn to endure Bein' rich even though he has learned to be poor. He says good friends are best when it comes to the test. But a little hard cash ain't so awful a pest. Old Abner McSwat says good cheer helps a lot. But a nice bank account ain't disgraceful, it's not. He says money don't touch all your troubles, not much, But it's good for a cane if it ain't for a crutch. And he don't believe in greed for a lot, no indeed, But a little is handy to use when you need. Old Abner McSwat, he says money may not Talk as loud as they say, but it whispers a lot. And he says he'll agree some rich folks you may see Are unhappy as sin, but they don't have to be. He says some thrifty folk may not find life a joke But to find joy in life you don't have to be broke. Old Abner McSwat says if money may not Cure all ills flesh is heir to, it helps quite a lot! Quality Is What Counts Most When you send a suit to be cleaned and pressed you want to know that the job will be right. You don't want a poor job at any price. Our prices are most moderate, but what interests you first is the paramount quality of work which is the result of our Special Odorless Process. Insist on Odorless Cleaning Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 AMERICAN DYE WORKS We Give 2 and 3 Day Service 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE We handle every kind of a Dyeing or Cleaning job. Send us your Draperies, Rugs and Lace Curtains. F. H. BLEY, Mgr. —Try The Herald Job Department For Your Printing We handle every kind of a Dyeing or Cleaning job. Send us your Draperies, Rugs and Lace Curtains. F. H. BLEY, Mgr. —Try The Herald Job Department For Your Printing. Phone 117 Happy New Year Crown Stages The Short Line “Never Had a Fatality”