anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-30

FROM SATURDAY December 31 ANAHEIM California KITCHENS' To the Kitchen Phone 284 161-W. Center St. White and Clean Fancy Northern Spuds, 8 lbs, 25c 100 lbs. $2.50 Libby's Milk, large size, no limit ... 10c Macaroni, reg. 10c size, special ... 6c Gold Medal Flour 24½ lb. $1.15; 49 lb. $2.25 Apples, greenings. All local, 7 lbs. Corn Flakes, all kinds ... 10c Shredded Wheat, 2 for ... 25c Cream of Wheat, regular package ... 25c Carnation Wheat, large pkg. 27c Del Monte Pineapple—No. 1 tins, sliced ... 16c No. 2 tins, sliced ... 24c No. 2½ tins, sliced ... 30c Tomatoes with puree, 2½‡, 12½‡ Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2½ 15c Pink Salmon, tall cans ... 10c Corn, all 25c brands ... 20c Milo Maize 100 lbs. $2.00 Chicken Mash 100 lbs. $2.40 Scratch Feed 100 lbs. $2.40 Rolled Barley 80 lbs. $1.40 Bran (Heavy) 80 lbs. $1.30 Cracked Corn 100 lbs. $2.10 Wheat, reclaimed 100 lbs. $2.50 On or about January 15th we will open our big new Public Market, where quality, service and price all blend. WATCH US GROW BIG GROCERY INVENTORY SALE at C. L. Holland’s Cash Grocery $3000 stock of high-grade can goods offered to the trade at wholesale prices. Am going to invoice next Monday so am going to dispose of a part of my surplus stock. Only two days to take advantage of this sale—Friday and Saturday. If you are unable financially on account of it being just before the first of the month leave your order and pay when you get your goods next week. —Goods on Display Tables. Come in and note the prices. Am going to invoice next Monday so am going to dispose of a part of my surplus stock. Only two days to take advantage of this sale—Friday and Saturday. If you are unable financially on account of it being just before the first of the month leave your order and pay when you get your goods next week. —Goods on Display Tables. Come in and note the prices. —No stamps given on sale goods. Phone 212 131 East Center SATURDAY SPECIALS! PLENTY OF —BUNS —SANDWICH BREAD —ROLLS —CAKES —PIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Boston Bakery 201 E. Center St. Phone 135W Anaheim CITY AND COUNTY L. A. Evans transactions business in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Childs and two children of Willowbrook are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. —Ben Haxter, cement pipe, 260W. —Adv. C. A. McCallah will motor to Santa Monica Saturday night where he will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland —Ben Haxter, cement pipe, 266W. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pitts have returned from San Diego where they spent the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives. They expected to return at an earlier date but were detained on account of the rains. If it's from Witman's it’s good — Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ströka of Taft are guests of Anaheim relatives. —Mary E. Coops, Notary Public, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 720 — Adv. Mrs. J. C. Mitchell of Huntington Beach is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. —Save a nickel on your lights. Electric lamps 35 cents at Peck's Hardware Store — Adv. William, John and Miss Margaret Allen are patients at the Anaheim sanitarium. —Plantation Lullaby Waltz at Austin's — Adv. Miss Callie Callaway of San Diego was the guest of Anaheim friends yesterday. She returned to Long Beach yesterday afternoon where she visited with her parents and returned to San Diego today. —Amack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 143 West Center street — Adv. J. V. Struck of Taft is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. —April Showers, Fox trot, at Austin's — Adv. Wesley Staley of Denver, Colo., cousin of J. L. Adkins and M. V. Conklin late of Peoria, Ill., now of Glen- THEVES TAKE JEWELRY WHILE WOMAN GETS DIVORCE IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—While Mrs. Grace Davis Denman, 2205 South Hobart Boulevard, was procuring a divorce yesterday afternoon in Judge Summerfield's court, burglars looted her residence of jewelry valued at $1,110. Mrs. Denman's action was not contested by her husband, Abranti C. Denman, Jr., president and general manager of the Southern California Iron and Steel Company and former Fire Commissioner. He is said to be residing at the California club. The divorce action was based by Mrs. Denman on the ground of mental suffering and the assertion that Mr. Denman began to lose interest in their home and neglect her early in 1919. Since then he has been absent from home one-fourth of the time at nights, she declared. The divorce was granted. The court approved a property settlement made out of court, providing that alimony of $300 a month be paid Mrs. Denman and that she shall have the family home at 2205 South Hobart Boulevard. The Denmans were married in 1896. They separated last August. The theft at her home was committed while she was in court. The thieves found a key under the doormat at the entrance to the house and masseked the place. W. AND J. TEAM ARRIVES IN PASADENA FOR GAME MONDAY LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20—Washington and Jefferson, the alleged "setup" football team, held the center of the stage here today. SCIENTISTS WILL SEEK LAIR OF PRIMITIVE MAN IN WILDS NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Bayard Colgate of Orange, N. J., is giving up a life of luxury to search for the "missing link." Mr. Colgate, whose father is a millionaire, and a member of Colgate & Co., soap manufacturers will be a member of the third Asiatic expedition which will sail in February. They will spend more than six months in the interior of Mongolia, searching for records of primitive man. Roy 'Chapman Andrews of the Museum of Natural History is to head the expedition. Mr. Andrews is now in Peking making arrangements for the journey. There will be seven in the party, all of them scientists except Mr. Colgate. He later will be placed in charge of the motor transportation. To obtain a working knowl- was the guest of Anaheim friends yesterday. She returned to Long Beach yesterday afternoon where she visited with her parents and returned to San Diego today. —Amack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 143 West Center street.—Adv. J. V. Struck of Taft is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. —April Showers, Fox trot, at Austin's.—Adv. Wesley Staley of Denver, Colo., cousin of J. L. Adkins and M. V. Conklin late of Peoria, Ill., now of Glendale, uncle to J. L. Adkins, are his guests for a few days. —Dance New Year's Eve, Saturday night, at Odd Fellows hall. Hart's Peterless orchestra. Admission $1. ladies free.—Adv. Mrs. Dave Robinson of this city is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. —Cement pipe. Ben Baxter, 206W. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Munger have moved from Richfield to Long Beach where Mr. Munger will be employed in the oil fields. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Streech of Norma, N. D., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs Smith and Mr Streech are brother and sister. —Austin's Music Store, 308 East Center.—Adv. Mrs. Thomas Baskins of Westminster is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. —Homstitching and all kinds of sewing. Mme. Parks, Anaheim Dye Works, 217 West Center street.—Adv. Walter J. Ross and Walter Hodges transacted business in Los Angeles today. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Budd Goddicksen and H. Royer motored to Los Angeles today on a business trip. J. Greenberg was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowler will be the guests of relatives in Redlands over New Year's. Mrs. Lee Elcholtz and Miss Wilma O'Rourke returned this evening from a two days' visit in Los Angeles. —Save a nickel on your lights. Electric lamps 35 cents at Peck's Hardware Store.—Adv. Miss Vincenta Doyle visited with friends in Los Angeles today. Mrs. R. E. Moore of 415 South Rose street is ill at her home. —Your shoes ropaired cheapest and best at East Side Shoe Shop, 313 East Center.—Adv. Mrs. Clarence Ficken and two daughters of Ventura are guests of Mrs. Anna Lemke. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends, and Elks and Yeomen lodges, who so kindly assisted with words of sympathy and love. W. AND J. TEAM ARRIVES IN PASADENA FOR GAME MONDAY LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30 — Washington and Jefferson, the alleged "setup" football team, held the center of the stage here today. The eastern eleven was due to arrive at Pasadena at 2 o'clock this afternoon, preparatory to the crucial New Year's game against the California Bears. Reception committees were busily dusting silk hats and trying on stand-up collars. Orators were duly notified that any outbreaks on their part would result in drastic punishment. Coach Andy Smith of the Bears stated he would not attend the reception party. He had made arrangements, he said, to give the Bears the hottest kind of a welcome Monday afternoon. Representatives of the graduate manager's office were to be on hand to do the honors for the University of California. Meanwhile the football dopesters were discussing the latest bulletins offered by the "intelligence service"—the small army of railbirds, who, as unbidden guests, have been peeping in on California's secret practice. "Brick" Muller won't play the whole game" was the latest from the front." Andy Smith had Berkey running signals with the team for at least half the workout." "Muller replaced Berkey only when the style of play was opened for California's famous passing game." UNEXPLODED SHELLS ARE PERIL IN FRANCE An odd problem, which is being encountered all through the territory in which fighting occurred during the war, is that of guarding against the exploding of shells which buried themselves in the ground without having exploded. In the section of France along the Marne, where the fighting was particularly fierce, the peasant farmers have found this danger to be very real. A plowman may at any moment strike a shell that will explode with sufficient force to kill him and his team. Narious solutions have been suggested, but the most promising is one worked out by a French scientist and considered by the Academy of Science. The plan is to go all over the farms with an electrical instrument that will give warning when a mass of metal is near. Such an instrument is an old American invention frequently used... Miss Vincenta Doyle visited with friends in Los Angeles today. Mrs. R. E. Moore of 415 South Rose street is ill at her home. —Your shoes repaired cheapest and best at East Side Shoe Shop, 313 East Center.—Adv. Mrs. Clarence Ficken and two daughters of Ventura are guests of Mrs. Anna Lemke. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends, and Elks and Yeomen lodges, who so kindly assisted with words of sympathy and love, and sent beautiful flowers during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, we wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks. W. H. Harking and Family. W. A. Kempton and Family. Millions Underfed In U. S., Says Farm Chief NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—"The curtailment of the acreage devoted to staple farm products, suggested by the secretary of agriculture, would be evidence that our civilization has gone to smash," Benjamin C. Marsh, managing director of the Farmers' National Council, declared in a statement today. "Millions of people are starving in the world, and millions are underfed in the United States," he said. "We must immediately have the government guarantee the wheat growers the cost of production, and control wheat products through city bakers." WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—The El Paso & Southwestern Company has been authorized by the interest-free commerce commission to purchase all outstanding stock and bonds of the Arizona & New Mexico railway and to consolidate its 108-mile line from Hachita, N. M., to Clifton, Ariz., with the present system of the Southwestern. The purchase price is given as $4,500,000, of which $1,000,000 is to be paid in cash and the balance in two-year 6 per cent notes of the purchasing corporation. Miss Alice Robertson, the only woman member of congress, as the records put it, was in conversation with a group of male members. Something made Miss Alice peevish at the way part of the House was acting. "I'm not the only old woman in this House," she said as she looked around the group defiantly. Now the question that is agitating those present is exactly who Miss Alice looked at at the moment. There are as many different versions as there were members present along the Marne, where the fighting was particularly fierce, the peasant farmers have found this danger to be very real. A plowman may at any moment strike a shell that will explode with sufficient force to kill him and his team. Various solutions have been suggested, but the most promising is one worked out by a French scientist and considered by the Academy of Science. The plan is to go all over the farm with an electrical instrument that will give warning when a mass of metal is near. Such an instrument is an old American invention frequently used in laboratory work. Some modifications of it were adopted by the French scientist to fit it for field use, and his aparatus requires the services of two men. In practical tests on the old battle fields it has been found possible for two men to explore an acre thoroughly in about one hour, and to locate every buried shell near enough to the surface to do any harm. MURPHY IS DENIED WRIT FOR RELEASE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.—The District Court of appeal late yesterday denied Edmond (Spud) Murphy, pugilist and criminal gangster, a wait of habeas corpus to release him from the fifty-year prison term imposed, following his conviction on a charge of attacking Miss Jessie Montgomery. Murphy has contended that the sentence fixed, which was the maximum penalty of the indeterminate sentence imposed by the trial judge, was unusual and unnecessary punishment. Valencia Hotel Guests C. C. Smith; George Dodge, Kansas City; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; S. B. Hibsham, Venice; Monroe Smoltz, Richland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dysert, Rochester, Ind.; N. J. Holbrook, San Francisco; I. Marcus, Los Angeles; Wm. McKee, Santa Ana. LICENSES TO WED William Frankson, 23, Los Angeles, to Mabel F. Ensley, 18, Los Angeles. Samuel Lichtenstein, 58, Los Angeles, to Esther Martin, 45, Los Angeles. Clarence M. Gowdy, 64, Santa Ana, to Mary A. Hopper, 48, Lexington Mo. Jesse B. Rohrer, 32, Placentia, to Helen M. Scribner, 27, Fullerton. WILL' SEEK PRIMITIVE WILDS 30.—Bayard Colgate, is giving up a search for the miss- the father is a milber of Colgate & others will be aided Asiatic expedinion February. They can six months in colla, searching for man. Andrews of the History is to Mr. Andrews is being arrangements here will be seven them scientists extended later will be the motor transa working knowl- edge of the trucks and automobiles which he has forwarded to Peking for the use of the party, he recently spent some time working as a factory hand in one of the western automobile plants. The party will leave modern civilization after departing from Urga, in Mongolia. It is Mr. Andrews' theory that primitive man had his being in that part of the world, working outward in quest of game. Mr. Colgate will travel in advance of the party, planning routes and arranging for the transportation of supplies. A small boy, looking rather bewildered, approached a policeman and said: "Please, sir, have you seen anything of a lady around here?" "Why, yes," answered the officer. "I've seen several." "Well, have you seen any without a little boy?" persisted the youngster. "Yes." "Well," said the little chap, as a relieved look crossed his face. "I'm the little boy." Where's the lady." HIGH DENVER FARE HELD TO BE LEGAL ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals confirmed late yesterday the order of District Judge Lewis of Denver granting the Denver Tramway Company an injunction against the city and county of Denver, and permitting the company to establish an 8-cent maximum fare instead of a 6-cent fare. The company is in the hands of a receiver. The court held that a city franchise ordinance, which provides for a maximum 6-cent fare, was not in the form of a contract, and if there were a contract, it would be void because of lack of mutuality. An absent-minded fisherman who tumbled into the river went down twice before he remembered that he was able to swim. Human nature is the thing that makes some men imagine they have a perfect right to work less themselves and at the same time work others more. California Help-Yourself Store pennies that what does this you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs for 57c 100 lb. sack $5.60 NEW ORANGE MARMALADE Full 9 oz. Jar 249 E. Center St., Anaheim GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs for 57c 100 lb. sack $5.60 Gold Pure Breakfast Syrup $1.70 1½ lb. 24c NEW ORANGE MARMALADE Full 9 oz. Jar 15c Gold Leaf High Style Tomato Sauce 6c Can Real Dutch Cocoa [Van Houten's] 1-5 lb. cans .5c can 6 for 25c CREAMERY BUTTER, PUT UP UNDER OUR OWN LABEL 47c WE GUARANTEE YOU CANNOT BUY FINER BUY NO. 1 FEED FROM US FOR LESS on Fruits and Vegetables; Same Low Margin on Everything In Its Class CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. Delivered FREE from $2.00 up. Delivery Leaves 9:30 A.M. and 3 P.M. Important Milk Consumers Of Anaheim: Milk Consumers Of Anaheim: wish to announce that we are now ready to furnish the people anaheim the very purest and best dairy products and with the tance of RAY L. BAUMSTARK has had several years experience as a Retail Route Salesman, are enabled to assure the highest class service than can be acplished with one delivery every day. We will appreciate your patronage. AHEIM SANITARY DAIRY CO. "Patronize Home Industry" PHONE 763 J2