oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-17

SUN-POLING WEDDING At four o'clock at the home bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.uling, E. Center-st, occurredriage of their daughter, Esth, to Mr. Earl E. Chinn of ceremony was performed by C. R. Hudson, of Hollywood former pastor of the Christian at Pomona and a friend of liles. About 25 relatives and ends of the young people at the ceremony. before the wedding service ra Williams, cousin of the Pomona, sang "At Dawn-the wedding march from was played by Miss Zuda. The young people took poses before a pretty arch of and heather. Little Dorothy-niece of the bride, dressed acted as flower girl. The attired in a pretty travel-of blue with which she wore georgette blouse and a hat. She carved a bridal bou-Delphia roses and illies-of y. The impressive ring ceras used. ing the reading of the wedice and the congratulations us two-course buffet lunch-served. ride has been a resident here till more than a year, com-Pomona. She is a graduhe Pomona high school and graduate of a business colo-Sos Angeles. The groom has Pomona resident all his life-graduate of the Pomona high and during the late world stationed at Camp Shelby,rg Miss., where he served attenant. Before that time this return he has been in lebaker garage at Pomona, is a salesman. a short honeymoon trip, will be spent in San Diego, Mrs. Chinn will return to where they will be at home friends after March 25. have the best wishes of a friends for a long and happy life. white carnations. Mrs. Schulz has been in California for the past several months, coming here from Springfield, Mo., the home of her parents, Mr. Schulz has been a resident for the past two years of this vicinity and has lately been engaged in ranching. For the present the young people will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulz. BRDGE LUNCHEON CLUR MEETS Mrs. B. H. Sidnam was the gracius hostess yesterday to the members of the Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club. At the 12:30 luncheon, the hostess used a color scheme of yellow and white. In the center of the table was a bouquet of yellow jonglils, while as favors for the guests were small baskets filled with candy eggs on the side of which was perched a little yellow chick. The place cards and tally cards for the games were also suggestive of the coming Eastertide. At the card games which occupied the afternoon hours, Mrs. Grace Adkins was awarded the first prize, while the consolation went to Mrs. W. B. Holland. Those present were Mesdames J.A. Clayes, H. T. Hathaway, William Jackson, Edythe Mitchell, Ralph Maas, J. H. Garnett, H. O. Henderson, B. H. Sidnam, W. W. Manter, Grace Adkins, W. B. Holland and Miss Nina McLellan. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Little Miss Thelma Myre was the guest of honor Tuesday afternoon at the party given to celebrate her 11th birthday. A large birthday cake, decked with blue and white candles, held the center attraction on-the-table, spread for the enjoyable occasion. After the reception of the guests, the little friends played games and were entertained by little La Verna Dugas, with fancy dancing. Those present were Barbara and Carol Welch, Marlon McKeen, Elgin Ward, Virginia Nevin, Angelina Alecx, La Verna Dugas, Wilburdine Smith and Thelma Myre. delightful 6:30 dinner, dinner menu was served Fergus. The table had attractive with decorative blossoms. Covers were and Mrs. J.C. Idlor and remainder of the event in a social manner. S. S. DEPT. HAS "KID" The Young Peope's on the White Temple Sunday entertain with a "kids evening at the home of Hoskins, S.Los Angeles is asked to come in or hoped there will be a lot Those wishing to go, a means of transportation at the church at 7:30 will convey them to home. S. S. CLASS ENTER The White Temple taught by Mr. Chas, anticipating an inter this evening in the for-party with Mr. and Mr don host and hostess at 1415 Crone-ave. NOTICE TO PRES.S. There will be a m Presbyterian church F at 7:15 for the purpose the special music for teachers of the Sundays older pupils are urgent. MARRIAGE LICI Alfred F. Moore, 36 Chella D. Moore, 32 James A. Insley, 38, 36 both of Huptingto The feature at the end and tomorrow night's Skywayman," starring Locklear in the picture in his death. It is a st thrills above the clouds."A Connecticut Yankee A short honeymoon trip will be spent in San Diego, Mrs. Chinn will return to where they will be at home friends after March 25. Have the best wishes of a friend for a long and happy life. "FEW" ENTERTAINED Merry Few" were the guests afternoon of Missrene The affair was the reguing of the club, and the host decorations carried out Patrick's Day colors. Afternoon was spent in neeand chat, and before the departed, delicious refreshers served. Present were Mesdames A. Bitt, R.E. Campbell, Norbert n. Roger Sherman, H.E. Edgur Black, Misses Valle Blanche Hixon. The meet-Tuesday will be held at the Mrs. Sherman. WILZ-SOWERS NUPTIALS Wednesday evening at the groovy parents, Mr. Charles Schulz, on Syca-occurred a very pretty butome wedding. The bride of vision was Miss Leona Sowers, groom Mr. Alfred Schulz-mony was performed by the G. Schmeizer and was witly only the near relatives of attracting parties. The im-ring ceremony was used, he was attired in grey saffried a bridal bouquet of For Sale ns Syndicate Units $250.00 w Taxi ... $8 nington Central ... 12c bil ... 50c mount Oil ... 10c Consolidated ... 75c ngton-Dumas ... $1.35 Buy Rich. United w wish to visit Huntington field see me for appointio obligation on your part. W. MOULTON BROKER ncia Hotel, Anaheim OLD-FASHIONED CHARIVARI A merry party of Wednesday evening, consisting of about a dozen young people, repaired to the J. E. Schumacher ranch on E. Ball-rd, and indulged in an old-fashioned charivari. The victims of this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McQuillan who were married about a week ago and have begun their married life on the ranch. The usual instruments of noise and torture were used and some new ideas carried out. The host and hostess rewarded their efforts by calling them in and treating them to a fine taule supper. ANNIVERSARY CLUB MEETS The Anniversary club of Orange-co met Tuesday evening at the Blue Bird Shop, where they enjoyed a splendid dinner in honor of the birthdays of Fred Grotte, W.H. Scott, and Oscar Lichtfuss. Short talks were made, and toasts offered to the health and long life of the honorees. Those gathered about the banquet table were Horace Fine, Earl Abbey, guest of honor Tuesday afternoon at the party given to celebrate her 11th birthday. A large birthday cake, decked with blue and white candles, held the center attraction on-the-table, spread for the enjoyable occasion. After the reception of the guests, the little friends played games and were entertained by little La Verna Dugas, with fancy dancing. Those present were Barbara and Carol Welch, Marlon McKeen, Elgin Ward, Virginia Nevin, Angelina Alecx, La Verna Dugas, Wilburdine Smith and Thelma Myre. K.OF P.s MOTOR TO ORANGE A short meeting of the K.P. lodge was held last evening in I.O.O.F. hall after which those attending motorized to Orange, taking with them a candidate, Mr. Ketzholtz, for the second rank of esquire. Following the ceremonies, the Orange lodge served a fine banquet. There were about 80 in attendance. The Orange lodge is making splendid advancement both in interest and numbers, under the encouragement and help of the Anaheim men. They have added many new members, and the outlook is encouraging for a wide awake, up-to-the-minute lodge. INTERESTING EBELL PROGRAM The Music Section of the Anaheim Ebell society which meets Monday afternoon in the club rooms, Masonic Temple, promptly at 2:30, has a very interesting program prepared. The opera, Alda, will be described and the story given by Mrs. H.O. Henderson, who will also give several records on the Brunswick phonograph, Miss Carrie Lou Evans will also favor with a vocal number, and the current musical events will be in charge of Mrs.B.H.Sidnam. All members of the section and friends are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. F.R. be spending a few days daughter and her husbands Chester Scheubac Aldrich's are planning the east soon. They will three months and will tended tour of all polls on the Atlantic coast Mr.Aldrich's old honoring by way of and other golf cities-Harry Aldrich and bon, but until recent resident of La Habra weeks ago for Spring Aldrich will embark that place. Mr. and Mrs.W.L. for Grammer, Ind., Monday. They have billed of their daughter,Mrs.for the winter. A jolly family parlor Corona Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.of that city. In the c.o.mrs.G.W.Beer Pearl Beer,and Mr.Htheir return they dewith Dr.and Mrs.F.thei ranch home at Mrs.Elsie Brewster Knelsley, of Huntingtown Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tler, accompanied by were luncheon guestsMr.and Mrs.George day. Mrs. Elizabeth daughter,Mrs.H.E.day with Mrs.Midway Petroleum Linda Wednesday.Told-fashioned noon-time. A delightful farewell given at the home of H.E.Hains on Wednesdays Mrs.A.Lockmiller,Mrs.Louis Bamann,the east shortly.Meeting enlivened thety refreshments werethe party were Mr.Schnelder.Mr.andMr.C.H.. ANNIVERSARY CLUB MEETS The Anniversary club of Orange-co met Tuesday evening at the Blue Bird Shop, where they enjoyed a splendid dinner in honor of the birthdays of Fred Grotte, W. H. Scott, and Oscar Lichtfuss. Short talks were made, and toasts offered to the health and long life of the honorees. Those gathered about the banquet table were Horace Fine, Earl Abbey, J. H. Whitaker, Thomas Fuller, W. H. Scott, Fred Grotte, Oscar Lichtfuss, D. Eymann Huff, Chas Rozell, C. Holt and Ralph Fuller. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cook of So. Citron-st, entertained dinner guests last evening. Those present were Mrs. Lilly Primer of Los Angeles; Mrs. D. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed, Miss Hilda Neufbaum all of Garden Grove, Miss Alta Critton of Anaheim; Mrs. Atha Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cook, Miss Viollette Cook. Following the dinner the evening was spent in visiting and enjoying some good music. HOSTESS TO 30 LITTLE FOLKS Little Miss Wanda Marshall, with the assistance of her mother, Mrs. Dan Marshall, Stanton-ave, was hostess to about 30 of the little folks of her neighborhood in honor of Wanda's fifth birthday anniversary. The hours of entertainment were spent in games and a delicious birthday supper was served. The honoree received a number of lovely birthday gifts. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. Hannington, Inglewood; H. E. Schmidt, Los Angeles; R. S. Wylie, Los Angeles; E. B. Hawkins, Los Angeles; George R. Perry, Los Angeles; Ray H. Ritz, San Francisco; P. L. Uttley, Los Angeles; P. H. Hoffman, Chicago; Woodrow Gaither, Dallas, Texas; Bradstreet Miller, Los Angeles. DELIGHTFUL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fergus were host and hostess Wednesday evening at their home on S. Walnut-st at a warded their efforts by calling them in and treating them to a fine tau-male supper. A delightful farew given at the home of H. E. Hains on Wedn the honored guests Mrs. A. Lockmiller, Mrs. Louis Bamann, the east shortly. M telling enlivened the party were Mr. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. C. H., Mrs. Vernon Young Mrs. W. M. Rath and Mrs. Louis Mucho to the L. W. Embroi niday. The ladies a old-fashioned "gabfe afternoon and the hot licious refreshments." Frantz, Holden, Espo and Henry Homier, S and the Misses Leena Sucksdorf and Clem CHARGES BRO MEN IN TALK Benigno Cardenos day swore to a com Yrenco Solorio with deadly weapon with mit murder. The alle place at Talbert Marre were confined to the two weeks. Solorino county jail. According to Carr to Talbert in search of sitting on the door house waiting for show up when Solorio says Solorio offered as he lifted the both Solorio whipped our slashed him. The bottle was brie lee and Cardenos use defending himself. "Captain, my clothe en." "Where did you put In the closet in me" "Let's go down and In which closet did In this one." "Why, my dear ma closer that’s a port..." THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA delightful 6:30 dinner. A two-course dinner menu was served by Mrs. Fergus. The table had been made attractive with decorations of spring blossoms. Coverers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers and baby, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Idlor and family. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner. S. S. DEPT. HAS "KIDS" PARTY The Young People's department of the White Temple Sunday school will entertain with a "kids" party this evening at the home of Mr. Cortex Hoskins, S. Los Angeles-st. Everyone is asked to come in costume. It is hoped there will be a large turnout. Those wishing to go, and having no means of transportation, are to meet at the church at 7:30, where autos will convey them to the Hoskins home. S. S. CLASS ENTERTAINED The White Temple S. S. class taught by Mr. Chas. Eygabroad is anticipating an interesting affair this evening in the form of a class party with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon host and hostess at their home, 1415 Crone-ave. NOTICE TO PRES. S. S. MEMBERS There will be a meeting at the Presbyterian church Friday evening at 7:15 for the purpose of practicing the special music for Easter. All the teachers of the Sunday school and the older pupils are urged to be present. MARRIAGE LICENSES Alfred F. Moore, 36, Los Angeles, Chella D. Moore, 32, Orange. James A. Insley, 38, Mary A. Gill, 36, both of Huntington Beach. The feature at the Grand tonight and tomorrow night will be "The Skywayman," starring Lieut. Omer Locklear in the picture that resulted in his death. It is a story of life and thrills above the clouds. "A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur County," was seen on King Arthur County TV. PRESTIGE OF U.S. COMMANDS RESPECT In an interview regarding conditions in the Near East, Sigmund Metz, assistant vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co., of New York, who has just returned from Constantinople, where he was instrumental in establishing a branch of the Guaranty several months ago, says: "Life in Constantinople today is by no means easy. The city is crowded to overflowing and a large proportion of the population is without visible means of subsistence. The city presents a depressing aspect — Russian refugees, with the imprint of privation stamped upon their whole appearance; Turkish prisoners, returned from Egypt clothed in rage; a host of small Turkish government employees,eking out a miserable existence on a fraction of their normal pay already none too substantial, give one an idea of the suffering of the masses, which even the devoted efforts of the numerous American charitable organizations are only very partially able to relieve. "As for the Turkish government, its financial condition is critical. With its revenue practically confined to proceeds of the Constantinople customs and a bureaucracy on its hands excessive even for its former size, it is faced with what appears to be an almost insolvable problem. "The taxable capacity of Turkey's population, impoverished thru long periods of war and unsettlement, is reduced to the vanishing point and, up to the present, the foreign element—the only one able to bear the burden—has been exempt. Nor are the government-finance alone in a condition of Bankruptcy. The city of Constantinople is likewise reduced to dire straights and is unable to provide properly for some of the most essential public services, with the result that the city presents a neglected appearance. "And one of the most important resources in the Turkish situation is the gradual recognition that the followers of Mustapha Kenal represent economically, strategically, and politically, a force that has to be..." The feature at the Grand tonight and tomorrow night will be "The Skywayman," starring Lieut. Omer Locklear in the picture that resulted in his death. It is a story of life and thrills above the clouds. "A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's Court" will be seen for the last time tonight at the Fairyland. Tomorrow night William Russell will be seen in "The Cheater Reformed." La Habra Items Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Aldrich have been spending a few days with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scheubach. The F. R. Aldrich's are planning on leaving for the east soon. They will be gone for three months and will make an extended tour of all points of interest on the Atlantic coast, also visiting Mr. Aldrich's old home in Virginia, returning by way of New Orleans and other Gulf cities. Harry Aldrich and family of Balboa, but until recently a long-time resident of La Habra Valley, left two weeks ago for Springdale, Ark. Mr. Aldrich will embark in farming at that place. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maddock leave for Grammer, Ind., their home, on Monday. They have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. P. Davis, for the winter. A jolly family party motored to Corona Thursday. They were the dinner guests of Mrs. Z. P. Moneya of that city. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Beer, and Mr. R. Mathews. On their return they detoured to visit with Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Coltrin, at the ranch home at Arlington. Mrs. Elsie Brewster and Mrs. Clyde Kneisley of Huntington Beach, and Mr. and Robert Eastin of Whittler, accompanied by Robert, Jr., were luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beer Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman and daughter, Mrs. H. E. Corbett, spent the day with Mrs. H. Cops of the Midway Petroleum lease at Yorba Linda Wednesday. They enjoyed an old-fashioned noon-time chicken dinner. A delightful farewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hains on Wednesday evening. The honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockmiller, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bamann, who leave for the east shortly. Music and story telling enlivened the evening. Dainty refreshments were served. Among the party were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rath, Mr. and ment—the only one able to bear the burden—has been exempt. Nor are the government-finances alone in a condition of Bankruptcy. The city of Constantinople is likewise reduced to dire straits and is unable to provide properly for some of the most essential public services, with the result that the city presents a neglected appearance. "And one of the most important resources in the Turkish situation is the gradual recognition that the followers of Mustapha Kemal represent economically, strategically, and politically, a force that has to be reckoned with in any settlement arrived at with Turkey. Constantinople is incapable of separate existence, severed from the producing parts of Turkish dominions. Participation of the national delegates at the conferences now being held in London may therefore be regarded as a hopeful development. "From a commercial point of view present conditions in Constantinople present a more or less complete analogy to other parts of the world, possibly in somewhat aggravated form, due to the complete exhaustion or inaccessibility of its chief outlets. Losses incurred by the trading community have been very severe, but failures of importance have, in comparison with other markets, been few in number mainly due to the assistance rendered perforce by the banks. As a result, however, the local banking position is strained. "No recovery can reasonably be expected until the political horizon clears. World conditions generally improve and until the natural markets, both of supply and of consumption, are again accessible to the merchants of Constantinople. When this is achieved it seems inevitable that Constantinople will again occupy its former position as the distributing and banking center of the Near East for as Gibbon puts it: 'The single spot united the prospects of beauty, safety and wealth formed by nature for the center and capital of a great monarchy.'" "It is gratifying to find that the prestige of the United States and the acknowledged soundness of its banking system is commanding the confidence of the public not merely in Turkey but in a wide range of surrounding territory. With a return of prosperity to those solely tried countries, American business interests, assisted by this outpost of American banking enterprise and by the transportation facilities provided through the foresight of the carriers, should share to their full extent in the revival." 2 RUN IN FRONT OF AUTO ARE INJURED Francisco Angernio, 32, and Jesus Almandarez, 36, Mexicans, both of Delhi, today were at the County hospital as a result of having been struck by an automobile driven by F. L. Kleitz, supt. of the So.-Calif. Sugar Co. According to a report made to the sheriff's office by Klentz, he was on his way from Dyer to Santa Ana and daughter, Mrs. E. C. Gilbert, of Zeynast. J.B.Neff, an old-time resident of Anaheim, who now lives in Los Angeles, was in Anaheim today visiting old friends. Fearl Filler, a student at U.S.C., will spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.P.A.Filler, 330 S.Melrose-st. Mr和Mrs.William Brown.of Seattle.Wash., who are touring So., Calif., were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.R.L.Coons. Mr和Mrs.William Mauerhan, of New Jersey, were the guests early part of the week at the J.C.Cordes home on the County-rd. Mr和Mrs.C.M.Fenderand baby spent Wednesday in Riverside where Luoye were guests in the home of Mr.Fender's sister,Mrs.L.H.Harling. Mrs.Fred Canningingham,and sonJack,and Master William Irwin.of Corona,a were guests for a few days ofMr.Mrs.C.A.Crisis,vine-st. Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn yesterday included Mr.Mrs.G.B.Balrd,Detroit,Mich.;Mr.Mrs.Van Werneck,Long Beach. Mr和Mrs.AlG.Barneswerethe guests TuesdayofMr.Mrs.Louis Danz.Mr.Barneswasformerallya residentof Anaheim,andisabrotherofMrs.Danz. Guy Duckworth,hof Honolulu,son ofMr.Mrs.J.W.Duckworth，arrived yesterday owingtotheserious illnessofhisfather.Mr.Duckworth'sconditionremainsaboutthesame. Miss Harriet MuzayandMr.Mrs.Harry Fellinge,ofthiscity.were amongtheguestswhattendeddinnerpartatytheJ.EdwardsonhomeinPlacentiaTuesdayevening. Mr和Mrs.W.M.Crisis,vine-st, entertained yesterdayas theirguests,Mr.Mrs.W.M.J.M.JacksonofOlive,Mr.Mrs.MaryClarkandMrs.SilasClark.ofFullerton. Mr和Mrs.HarryD.Riley,Mr.Mrs.HarryT.MathawayattendedMasonianbanquetlastevening,andlatermadeupamerrypartatetheBarnescircus. Mr和Mrs.V.W.HannumandMrs.Hannum'saunt,Mrs.W.W Cornell.ofMart,Mich.,whohasbeenspendingtwomonthsherewillattendtheMichiganplonicinSycamoregrovesaturday. Mrs.L.S.Birdsall.ofPomona,andMissMarjorleMcDonald.ofTacoma.Wash.,wereguestsWednesdayinthehomeofMrs.Birdsall'sparents,Mr.mandMrs.CharlesEygabroad,1204W.Center-st. RevandMrs.C.R.Hudsonanddaughter,Miss MaryHyattHudson.ofHollywood.willbe gueststhiseveningintheH.W.Farishome,214E.. A delightful farewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hains on Wednesday evening. The honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockmiller, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bamann, who leave for the east shortly. Music and story telling enlivened the evening. Dainty refreshments were served. Among the party were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Nell, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rath, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Young and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rath and family. Mrs. Louis Muchow was hostess to the L. W. Embroidery club Wednesday. The ladies enjoyed a good, old-fashioned "gabfest" during the afternoon and the hostess served delicious refreshments. The Mesdames Frantz, Helden, Espolt, Mundf, Lols and Henry Homier, Suckdorf, Hicks, and the Misses Leena Heiden, Hertha Suckdorf and Clem Espolt. CHARGES BROUGHT BY MEN IN TALBERT ROW Benigno Cardenos, a Mexican, today swore to a complaint charging Yrenco Solorio with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. The alleged attack took place at Talbert March 2. Both men were confined to the county hospital two weeks. Solorino is now in the county jail. According to Cardenor, he went to Talbert in search of a job and was sitting on the doorstep of a cookhouse waiting for the "boss" to show up when Solorio appeared. He says Solorio offered him a drink and as he lifted the bottle to his mouth Solorio whipped out a knife and slashed him. The bottle was broken in the melee and Cardonos used a part of it in defending himself. "Captain, my clothes have been stolen." "Where did you put them?" "In the closet in my state room." "Let's go down and investigate." "In which closet did you put them?" "In this one." "Why, my dear man, that isn't a closet, that's a port hole." Anahiem Beauty Farler, Hair Work specialty... 300 E. Center St. 2 RUN IN FRONT OF AUTO, ARE INJURED Francisco Anganio, 32, and Jesus Almandarez, 36, Mexicans, both of Delhi, today were at the County hospital as a result of having been struck by an automobile driven by F. L. Kleitz, supt. of the So.-Calif. Sugar Co. According to a report made to the sheriff's office by Kleitz, he was on his way from Dyer to Santa at Delhi when the two Mexicans came out and started running north on South Main st. One of the men suddenly crossed Main-st directly in front of Kleitz's car and was struck and knocked down by the bumper. Kleitz says he turned to the left to avoid hitting the other man, but he too got directly in front of the machine. Kleitz stated that his car went into the ditch beside the road and then struck a palm tree. He was thrown out but not hurt. Francisco Anganio suffered a fracture of his left leg near the hip and Almandarez suffered a broken left shoulder. TOP NOTCH TIRES IN ANAHEIM Guy Daniels of the Daniels Vulcanizing works has taken on a new line of tires. That is the line which he has just secured is new in Anaheim—the "Top Notch" tires manufactured by the Advance Rubber Co.of Brooklyn, N.Y. This company has been making the "Top Notch" tires for 12 years and their goods are well and favorably known throughout the East. For the past year the tires have been sold in Los Angeles and Sales Manager McCune who placed the agency for the tires with Mr. Daniels, has a pocket full of testimonials from established tire dealers of Los Angeles. All speak of the wearing qualities of the tires and seem well satisfied with the "Top Notch." Mr. McCune is assisting in introducing the new tire to Anaheim users and for two weeks a special sale will be conducted and a liberal discount will be allowed. The tires sold during the sale and thereafter will bear a liberal mileage guarantee and all adjustments will be made by Mr. Daniels. A. W. Thiomas, Phone 456— TUSTIN PLANS FOR PROTECTION DISTRICT Seeking information relative to the formation of a big protection district to prevent recurrences of the floods of 1916 when the Santiago creek overflowed. Henry Seba, Albert Helnke, H. A. Wassumi, Ransom Reid and Harry W. Lewis conferred with County Engineer J. L. McBride today. Following the conference, it was stated that the proposal to organize a protection district would be brot up at the next meeting of the Tustin Farm center. The heavy rains of the past few days served to stimulate those at the head of the movement to take immediate action, it was stated. In 1916 the Santiago creek broke over its banks and flooded lands between Tustin avenue and the Chapman street bridge. LEGION PURCHASES ARMORY Enthusiastic endorsement of the proposal to buy the Santa Ana armory on Birch-st for a permanent home for Santa Ana Post No. 161, American Legion, was given by members of the post at a largely attended meeting. It was decided to exercise the option secured by a committee on 6351 shares of stock of the Santa Ana Armory Co. Negotiations for completion of the option will go forward as rapidly as possible and just when the post will take possession of the armory depends upon when the stock can be transferred and a meeting of the company held. The cost of the prop- BARGAINS 1 Large Can Apricots ... 15c 1 Can Sliced Peaches ... 17c 1 Can Royal Anne Cherries ... 19c 1 Can Tomatoes ... 9c 1 Can Apple Butter 19c 1 Can RIPE OLIVES ... 10c 1 Can Sweet Peas ... 18c 1 lb. B Grade Coffee 35c 10 Cakes Lenox Soap ... 48c A.J. Gamber Co. Storage Cash Grocery 202 N. Los Angeles St. Just to Know Your Hat is a Stetson —If you are one of the men who bought a Stetson Hat at this store last season—you appreciate Stetson Quality as never before. —You know some men who bought lower grade hats — thought they would “economize.” —Their hats soon lost shape, as might have been expected. —And now with our full line of Spring Stetsons, we are just as sincere as ever in speaking of their quality. —Style and shapes that remain fresh and crisp the season through. F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART-SCAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES “BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT” Anaheim California Fordson TRADE MARK thirty-five years Henry Ford, a farmer's boy, has been working on the problem of successful tractor for the farm, and for the past fourteen years has devoted much and a vast amount of money to the development of the present Fordson Tractor. What Tractor is in use on nearly 200,000 farms and if you have any doubt as to satisfaction it gives to those who are using it, call in and get the booklet; just by the Ford Motor Company, and called "The Fordson at Work" and read the story which is there given by the multitude of owners of Fordson Tractors. No one can be more conclusive than that of the man who actually knows by experience and this is the line of testimony carried in this little booklet. There is no test for this booklet. If you cannot call for it, write, drop us a postal, and we will it to you without charge. It is so valuable you ought to have it because it opens door through which the farmer will pass from the hard working drudge comparative comfort of the manufacturer. The Fordson makes it possible for farmer to plan and direct, while the machine will do the work. It presents the attitude for the farmer to exercise his brain power and plan how he can get out from the soil, knowing that the Tractor will do the hard work, do it better, tricker, and therefore do it more profitably. This means not alone in the cultivation of the soil, in the harvesting of the crops, but in a hundred and one different uses that are made for labor, cutting of ensilage and the filling of the silo; cut wood; operation of the washing machine; in the lighting of the house with city; supplying the house with running water; bringing to the farmer's wife daughters the conveniences of the city, relieving them of much of the hard, unpleasant part of housework. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE No. 263 Anaheim