anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-30

PAGE TWO THREAD-RUBBER Willard INSULATION This trademark, stamped in red on the case, identifies the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Read These ABC Rules About Batteries Adjustment and oiling make your bearings last longer—proper inflation and careful driving make your tires last longer—cleaning makes your spark plugs serve longer and better. It is worth remembering that there are rules just as simple for making your battery, last longer and serve more faithfully. Here are three rules in ABC form: 1—Put in water regularly and keep up the charge. 2—Come in every two weeks for battery service. 3—and when your present battery wears out, buy a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery—the only battery with FULLERTON Miss Minnie Maxwell of the public library spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Roy Barnes, who has been at the hospital for two weeks, was able to go to her home on Jacaranda place yesterday. Fullerton's population was increased during the night by the arrival of an eight-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Doll. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodall of Helena, Mont., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin of 236 West Malvern avenue for ten days, left yesterday for Lancaster. C. A. Worsley has just recently sold his home on Jacaranda place to Bern Thatcher and has bought a lot on Hillcrest where he will erect a modern dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Barker have just moved into their new home at 433 Jacaranda place. The stork presented Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearcy of 206 West Wilshire avenue with a nine and a half pound daughter Tuesday morning. Rev. H. B. Clark, former pastor of the Methodist church here, transferred last fall to the Covina charge, and his family are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Redfern, South Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harter were holiday guests Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. Harter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harter of Long Beach, wheer they participated in a family reunion. Fullerton Pythlans Saturday night will give one of their famous open house watch parties, keeping open house until long after the new year has arrived. The members are just at present making all kinds of plans for the meeting. There will be a dance, besides a luncheon and other interesting features. BREA NEWS W. C. Ryan and family of the West Coast lease moved Thursday to Seal Beach. Here are three rules in ABC form: 1—Put in water regularly and keep up the charge. 2—Come in every two weeks for battery service. 3—and when your present battery wears out, buy a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery—the only battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation between the plates. There is only one battery good enough for us to back by our unqualified recommendation—that's the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Come in—and we'll show you some records it has made right here. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. 218 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 489 "Now in Our Tenth Year of Business in Anaheim." Willard Batteries FAGEOL Sales and Service BREA NEWS W. C. Ryan and family of the West Coast lease moved Thursday to Seal Beach. Hubert Santo is suffering with a badly sprained back. Mr. and Mrs. Art Walp and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crispen of Brea attended a party at the Masonic Temple in Fullerton Wednesday evening. Walter Bergman and Earl Casner, mighty hunters of Brea, were duck hunting the first of the week and car trouble developed. A passing auto-list towed the boys eighteen miles to a garage in Covina, where the trouble was overcome. Peter Negley and W. M. Grantham of the G. P. station, attended installation of Masonic officers in Los Angeles Wednesday. Paul Ortega and wife were Santa Ana visitors Wednesday. After being held up by the recent rains and washed out bridges, T. J. and John Crawford of the Crawford Lunch, and S. Morelin of the Army Goods store, returned home to Brea Wednesday from a trip by auto to San Diego for Christmas. R. H. Harold and family and their guest, Dr. Townsend of Sioux City, Ia., spent Wednesday at Riverside. Wm. Woodruff and Arthur Carroll arrived home safely from San Diego Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Walz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Brea spent Christmas with the mother of Mr. and Mrs. Walz and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. P. Wals in Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank Hall was a business visitor in Los Angeles Thursday. Miss Margaret Falconer was a visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. During the holidays Miss Falconer continues her social work with the Mexican families in the metropolis. OLINDA NOTES Mrs. Armina Junker entertained her sister, Mrs. J. L. Carr and family of Brea canyon at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnston entertained Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Dauel at a Christmas dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simpson at a Christmas dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis are new residents of Sunshine avenue, West Coast lease. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Warner of La house watch parties, keeping open house until long after the new year has arrived. The members are just at present making all kinds of plans for the meeting. There will be a dance, besides a luncheon and other interesting features. CARPENTIER BACK, SPORT W By JACK MECHANICAL (Retired Undefeated Champion) (Written for the LONDON, Dec., 30 pennant has gone back) I've seen him work bout with George Champion, to be held and he doesn't look like the ones who saw magnificent Carpet around Manhasset last never recognize the red Georges. He looks underwear plexion is sallow and ding is listless, at time he that he thinks CoBut any boxer who h in the danger of over he had with Dempse fall into the same tra Because of this and that Carpentier and have brains, I ascrib mood as a marked pl Descamps told me suffered from a three grippe but that he did mention again. He de about his bad heart final injuries. However, the most ence in the Frenchma ale. He is quiet and with mood. I think Dempsey did hurt him badly. I opinion by using a all boxers and train stand—he's gone insi ELOPERS HELD GROOM CH WITH CA SANTA BARBARA ed in the detention b year-old Leona Cottle away a cell in the c C.D.Carson, her you of two weeks. He Sales and Service J. J. DeVaux 328 W. Center St. Anaheim 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 Mrs. Arminta Junker entertained her sister, Mrs. J. L. Carr and family of Brea canyon at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnston entertained Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Dauel at a Christmas dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simpson at a Christmas dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis are new residents of Sunshine avenue, West Coast lease. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Warner of La Vida Springs are sorrowing over the death of their little three weeks' old son, Leo. CYPRESS Ralph La Rue, Henry and Charles Seims and Dee Holder are spending the hodiladyn at home. There was a family gatherings, at the George B. Miller home Sunday. The little folks found well-filled stockings awaiting them. The older ones exchanged many beautiful and useful gifts. At noon there was a turkey dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Moore and three children of Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller and two children, of Cypress, Mrs. M. B. Feagan of Cypress, Lawrence Weber of Buena Park, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller. BUENA PARK NOTES Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson entertained with a turkey dinner on Sunday. The guests included Mrs. Ella R. Adams, Miss Ethel Robeson and Irvan Fariass of Alhambra, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilshire of Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Adams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dutesh of Los Angeles and Miss Dutesh of San Jose, Mrs. H. Robertson and Miss Edith Robertson of Bell and Ralph Page of Los Angeles visited at the J. H. and L. J. Roberson homes on Monday. ELOPERS HEALTH GROOM CHILDREN WITH CAUSE SANTA BARBARA, ed in the detention he year-old Leona Cottle away a cell in the c.C.D.Carson, her youth of two weeks. He theft of an automobile geles. Carson, son of a wife Obispo rancher, eloped two weeks ago. They marriage license in failed. They went to succeeded.Carson coice that he stole an take his bride home a ness. While the couple w into custody here today both families were me ngles to discuss stepa marriage. Wife's Fighting Leads Man LOS ANGELES, D. weight, reach, and figured in the divorce s of Wolf Rabinowitz wife, Rose Rabinowitz ing the upper hand o f The husband was gra by Judge Summertfield. "She weighs 180 p only weigh about 140 husband." "She is tall has fighting ability." "Could she lick you court." "She sure could an Rabinowitz. The husband charged cruelty. The train stopped lon on the big curve com frish wayside station looked out, saw the g from his van and listen lowing conversation w Guard—"What are y Driver—"Sure and c signal is again me?" Guard — "It's mig you're gettin' all of a ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD It Was a Long Lane, but This Looks Like the Turn. —By Herbert Johnson. 1922 TO PEACE AND PROSPERITY INTERNATIONAL BANKING PLANS ASSOCIATION OF NATIONS IDEA LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS 4-POWER PACIFIC TREATY AT LEAST TEN YEARS SMOOTH ROAD AHEAD - TAXES TROUBLE UNREST TROUBLE CARPENTIER HAS GONE BACK, SAYS THIS SPORT WRITER By JACK McAULIPFE, (Retired Undefeated Lightweight Champion) (Written for the United Press) LONDON, Dec. 30.—Georges Carpentier has gone back—way back. I've seen him working out for his bout with George Cook, Australian champion, to be held here January 12, and he doesn't look good. The ones who saw the haughty, magnificent Carpentier strutting around Manhasset last summer would never recognize the meek and humbled Georges. He looks underweight. His complexion is sallow and pale and his boxing is listless, at times, bored. It may be that he thinks Cook is a soft one. But any boxer who had such a lesson in the danger of over-confidence that he had with Dempsey should never fall into the same trap again. Because of this and for the reason that Carpentier and Descamps both have brains, I ascribe his present mood as a marked physical decline. Descamps told me that Georges had suffered from a three weeks' attack of grippe but that he was in good condition again. He denied the stories about his bad heart and other internal injuries. However, the most apparent difference in the Frenchman is in his morale. He is quiet and almost broody with moods. I think Dempsey did hurt him and hurt him badly. I can best give my opinion by using a shop phrase that all boxers and trainers will understand—he's gone inside. ELOPERS HELD; GROOM CHARGED WITH CAR THEFT San Juan Capistrano Has New Water Company Estaban Oyharzabal, Jr., and Pedro Oyharzabal were given a certificate by the Railroad Commission today for a public utility water plant in San Juan Capistrano. A base flat rate of $2 a month for residence and a meter rate of $1.50 a month for 400 cubic feet of water were established. For quantities over 400 cubic feet a month an additional sliding scale charge is made ranging from 30 to 15 cents for each 100 cubic feet. Committee To Restore Old Mission Appointed SACRAMENTO, Dec. 30.—The appointment of George W. Marston, Rev. John Brady and Samuel S. Porter of San Diego as a committee to act with a committee of like number to be named from the San Diego parlor of Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West in the restoration of the San Diego mission has been announced by Gov. W. D. Stephens. The appointments are in accordance with an act passed at the last session of the legislature. G. E. KITCHEN TO ADD SECOND LINK TO CHAIN STORES G. E. Kitchen will add the second link to the Kitchen chain of grocery stores when he opens his new store in the Isenmheimer building on West Center street, January 15. The store at its present location, 161 West Center street, will be operated also. Mr. Kitchen's business has grown so rapidly in the past few months that he has found it necessary to secure more room, he said this morning. One morning, when Billy woke up, he sat on the floor for some time gazing at his toes. "Hurry up, Billy, you'll be late for breakfast," said his mother. "Why are you looking at your feet?" "Well," said the boy, "isn't it funny that one of my toes is so much larger than the others; I had them all at the same time, didn't I?" TRY OUR POTATOES! During this unsettled weather you should have a sack of potatoes in your house. Get a sack Saturday. EDMISTÓN'S GROCERY We Deliver EDMISTÓN'S GROCERY We Deliver The Housewife Is the one who appreciates more than anybody else the necessity of quality in the Bread she buys. She knows how important it is to the health of her family to buy the best Bread. Dresser's Bread has come to be recognized as the best the housewife can buy. Time has proven its goodness. Ask your Grocer for Dresser's Bread. It is not only best. It is cheapest. We wish our friends and patrons the Happiest and Most Prosperous of New Years. White Lily Bakery 307 W. Center St. Anaheim There Is no Better Investment Than A Ranch in the Vicinity of Anaheim Friday, December 30, 1921 Special Low Everyday Prices at KNEIP'S Grocery and Meat Market 118 West Chartres St. MEAT DEPARTMENT Good Pot Roast lb. 12½c Shoulder or Arm Roast, lb. 15c Brisket or Plate Meat, lb. 10c Shirt Ribs lb. 12½c Stewing Mutton lb. 10c Mutton Chops lb. 20c Leg Mutton lb. 25c Nice Shoulder Pork Roast, lb. 18c Leg Pork, whole or half, lb. 22c GROCERY DEPARTMENT Lenox Soap, 5c 2 bars for Golden State Butter, lb. 50c Compound or Mixed Lard, lb. 12½c Oil Sardines per box 5c Pink Salmon tall can only 10c FEED DEPARTMENT No. 1 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.40 Sure Lay 100 lb. sacks $2.65 Milo, per 100 lbs. $1.95 Mutton Chops 20c Leg Mutton 25c Nice Shoulder Pork Roast, lb. 18c Leg Pork, whole or half, lb. 22c Sugar Cured Bacon 25c Kneip's Grocery and Meat Market sells the best only, for less, why? Because less expense means lower prices. FEED DEPARTMENT No. 1 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.40 Sure Lay 100 lb. sacks $2.65 Milo, per 100 lbs. $1.95 Rolled Barley 80 lbs. $1.40 Fresh Ground Corn Meal, per sack 20c 118 West Chartres St. Anaheim Excelsior Made Recipe No. 10 Hot Grape Punch Add to a cup of hot milk two tablespoonfuls of grape juice, two teaspoonfuls sugar and a well beaten egg. Beat the mixture with dover egg beater and serve with grated nutmeg. Delicious for cool evenings. INSURE THE SUCCESS OF THIS RECIPE BY USING EXCELSIOR MILK EXCELSIOR CO. 232 E. Sycamore Phone 177 Starting the New Year with a first class 8% investment that will provide for the years to come. $500 invested in Southern Counties 8% Preferred Stock now will have grown in fifteen years to $1315.29. The Quarterly Dividends will amount to $600. Then if these Dividends be invested, as paid to you quarterly, say in a savings bank at 4%, at the end of fifteen years they will have earned for you a substantial sum, $219.29. In this period your original $500 will more than have doubled—$600 in Dividends plus $219.29 interest. Your total then will be $1315.29. A real opportunity to assure your child a college education or to provide for the years to come. $99 a share cash. Also easy installment plan. Full information at 238 E. Center St. Phone 166