oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-25
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YEARS BEST AID TO VIOLIN MAKER
Only a connoisseur knows a good violin from a poor one, unless the instruments compared are at opposite ends of the scale of quality, says a local merchant.
Not only must a good violin be hand-made, but it must be of a reasonable age, if the soft, sweet tone so much desired by the sensitive ear is to be obtained. The right materials, the most palms-taking workmanship and on top of all years and years of preservation are required.
A little too much or too little varnish suffices to ruin a violin's tone temporarily. The slightest crack or hole are even more destructive to a perfect instrument.
But a well-made violin won't crack, can't crack. If it does, or if a hole is punched into it, there is no hope of repairing it properly, says the Anheim expert.
The main reason a Stradivarius is so highly valued is its age, although the old master constructors put all the patience and character into their work that they themselves possessed.
Nevertheless, there are more good violins—if not the finest—
RICHFIELD
RICHFIELD, July 25.—(Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Veru Adams and daughter, Patricia, spent their vacation at East Newport, where they rented a cottage for two weeks. Patricia has been quite ill with the whooping cough, but since her visit to the beach, she has shown considerable improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart and son, Lawrence, with other Richfield friends, attended the dance held at La Vida Springs Sunday evening.
Mrs. Estella Walker led the community singing and sang two solos at the recent get-together of the Chamber of Commerce.
Vern Reed, who recently brot his bride from Uplands, has purchased a new bungalow in Yorba Linda, where the young couple will make their home. A party of their friends planned a surprise Classified Ads Bring Good Results manufactured now than ever before, and violins as a whole are more dependable, taking them by and large.
But there are violins—and violins—and violins.
STEPS TAKEN TO RECOGNIZE SOVEN
TOKIO, July 25.—The case cabinet has agreed on a set of negotiations with Soviets for the recognition of government, it was announced day.
party and took their refreshments with them in addition to beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gender presented them and groom with a lovely oiling; Hugh Thornton, a potter; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest a carving set. Many other gifts were received. Mr. and Reed are at home to their in Yorba Linda.
Misses Marjorie Simons Anna Leah Quinn of the Coastate were guests at home of Mrs. Florence Su Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kant entertaining Mrs. Dartigge, Dorothy, who are friends and neighbors from Kern county.
A. V. Robinson of Baker who has recently returned from European tour, has been at the home of Mr. and M. H. Summers. While in Eden Mr. Robinson visited his old in Buekinghamshire and re-rolled of Mrs. Summers, who resided Oxford and Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell have recently enjoyed a visit Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denton at telle. Willard Denton also a few days at the Denton house the Sterna Thompson lease.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Genettained relatives from New leans.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kantson are taking a vacation.
J. Campbell of the S Thompson boarding is in northeastern part of the stateing relatives at Vallejo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pyle son, who formerly lived at field; visited old neighbors afternoon.
Mrs. Mondotte and dauce Almee Juanita, Lucille and end journeyed to Long Bay visit friends.
A large crowd assembled
Orange Brand Week-End Special!
PULLET MASH 25 lbs for 85c
Give growing chicks good care now and they will reward you when the egg-laying days come. Feed them the right food—so that their bodies are properly developed. The right food at this time is Nicholls scientifically blended Orange Brand Pullet Mash. It provides nourishment that strengthens the body to withstand the strain of egg laying. Buy now at this money-saving price. Come in the store tomorrow and get new prices on hog, dairy cow, goat and poultry feeds.
Nicholls Grain & Milling Company
801 Fruit Street, Santa Ana
Phone: Santa Ana 44
LANE'S MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY July 26
Watch Lane's Windows for Daily Specials
WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP—Small size 3 for $25¢
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 15¢
BEN HUR SOAP 10 bars 39¢
TROPICAL JAMS Tree Fruit 2½ lb. size 50¢
ARMOUR'S PICNIC HAMS SPECIAL WHILE 75 LAST each $1.00
POTATOES NEW POTATOES This is a fine grade of large, white new Potatoes. While 1000 lbs. last, 10 POUNDS FOR 25¢
SUGAR 10 POUNDS 74¢
ARMOUR'S EASTERN BACON Per lb. 28¢
DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE Per can 5¢
WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP Large size 45¢
TERMINAL CORN
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
2 for . . . 15¢
BEN HUR SOAP
10 bars 39¢
TROPICAL JAMS
Tree Fruit
2½ lb. size 50¢
ARMOUR'S MILK
Tall size, 2 cans 19¢
PURE CREAM CHEESE
Per pound 28£
PINK BEANS
Per pound 7£
POTATOES NEW POTATOES
This is a fine grade of large, white new Potatoes.
White 1000 lbs. last.
10 POUNDS FOR 25¢
SUGAR
10 POUNDS 74¢
Jevne's Sunnyland Bread
24 oz. Loaf 10¢
LaFourche Shrimps
Per can 19¢
Terminal Tomatoes
No. 1 can 9¢
DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE
Per can 5¢
WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP
Large size 45¢
TERMINAL CORN
Two cans for 25¢
LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE
Per lb. 30¢
CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS
Per can 10¢
WE HAVE SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPT.
EVERY DAY
5c to $1.00 Depts.
Ladies Bungalow Aprons
each 89£
Pure Aluminum Percolators
each 89£
IPSWICH Pibre Silk Hose
Two pair 1.00
GENUINE LINGETTE Chemise
This is an extra special each 1.00
High Grade Box Paper
Real 50¢ value, each 29¢
Ipswich Pure Thread Silk Ladies Hose
Reg. 1.50 value per pair 1.00
MEN'S HIGH GRADE Chambray Work Shirts
each 98£
2-Qt. Pure Aluminum Double Boilers
each 98£
MEN'S SILK HOSE
Per pair 39£
Lane's Chain Stores Co.
138 West Center Street.
Anaheim, Calif.
STEPS TAKEN TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET TOKIO, July 25—The Japanese cabinet has agreed on a basis negotiations with Soviet Russia for the recognition of that government, it was announced today.
Arty and took their refreshments with them in addition to many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. HarGender presented the bride and groom with a lovely oil paintr; Hugh Thornton, a percolator; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karns, carving set. Many other useful items were received. Mr. and Mrs. Bed are at home to their friends Yorba Linda.
Misses Marjorie Simons and Anna Leah Quinn of the West Coast lease were guests at the time of Mrs. Florence Summers Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karns are entertaining Mrs. Dartiges and Dorothy, who are old friends and neighbors from Taft, Corm county.
A. V. Robinson of Bakersfield, who has recently returned from an european tour, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Summers. While in England, Robinson visited his old home Buckinghamshire and relatives Mrs. Summers, who reside inford and Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Denton have recently enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denton of Sawle, Willard Denton also spent few days at the Denton home on the Sterns Thompson lease.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gendar entailed relatives from New Orans.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karns and are taking a vacation.
J. Campbell of the Stearns Thompson boarding is in the northern part of the state visiting relatives at Vallejo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pyles and are who formerly lived at Richold, visited old neighbors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mondotte and daughters, mrs. Juanita, Lucille and Helld journeyed to Long Beach to visit friends.
A large crowd assembled Sunterday and took their refreshments with them in addition to many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. HarGender presented the bride and groom with a lovely oil paintr; Hugh Thornton, a percolator; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karns, carving set. Many other useful items were received. Mr. and Mrs. Bed are at home to their friends Yorba Linda.
Misses Marjorie Simons and Anna Leah Quinn of the West Coast lease were guests at the time of Mrs. Florence Summers Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karns are entertaining Mrs. Dartiges and Dorothy, who are old friends and neighbors from Taft, Corm county.
A. V. Robinson of Bakersfield, who has recently returned from an european tour, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Summers. While in England, Robinson visited his old home Buckinghamshire and relatives Mrs. Summers, who reside inford and Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Denton have recently enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denton of Sawle, Willard Denton also spent few days at the Denton home on the Sterns Thompson lease.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gendar entailed relatives from New Orans.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karns and are taking a vacation.
J. Campbell of the Stearns Thompson boarding is in the northern part of the state visiting relatives at Vallejo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pyles and are who formerly lived at Richold, visited old neighbors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mondotte and daughters, mrs. Juanita, Lucille and Helld journeyed to Long Beach to visit friends.
A large crowd assembled Sunterday and took their refreshments with them in addition to many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. HarGender presented the bride and groom with a lovely oil paintr; Hugh Thornton, a percolator; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karns, carving set. Many other useful items were received. Mr. and Mrs. Bed are at home to their friends Yorba Linda.
Misses Marjorie Simons and Anna Leah Quinn of the West Coast lease were guests at the time of Mrs. Florence Summers Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karns are entertaining Mrs. Dartiges and Dorothy, who are old friends and neighbors from Taft, Corm county.
A. V. Robinson of Bakersfield, who has recently returned from an european tour, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Summers. While in England, Robinson visited his old home Buckinghamshire and relatives Mrs. Summers, who reside inford and Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Denton have recently enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denton of Sawle, Willard Denton also spent few days at the Denton home on the Sterns Thompson lease.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gendar entailed relatives from New Orans.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karns and are taking a vacation.
J. Campbell of the Stearns Thompson boarding is in the northern part of the state visiting relatives at Vallejo.
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karns and
are taking a vacation.
J. Campbell of the Stearns
companion boarding is in the
Arterhern part of the state visitrelatives at Vallejo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pgles and
who formerly lived at Richfield, visited old neighbors Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Mondotte and daughters,
James, Juanita, Lucille and Held journeyed to Long Beach to
it friends.
A large crowd assembled Sunday afternoon to enjoy the baselball game played on the Richfield
amond.
J. W. Gatewood has made many
provements on his property at
the corner of Van Buren and the
highway. His location is considered one of the best in Richfield.
The Mexican settlement south
town is building rapidly. A number
of neat little cottages are
be seen on the tract.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers
and sons were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Monos of the West Coast lease.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker entertainfriends from Pomona Tuesday
evening.
Marion Barnhart is in Los Angles visiting his aunt of that city.
Mrs. V. F. Critzer is taking
large of the General Petroleum
arding house during Mrs.
Campbell's absence.
J. T. McQuaid, accompanied by
bonds, visited Orange Monday.
Dr. Neth, 110 N. Reah, Chirolectric and Electric Treatments.
July 26
Fily Specials
MOUR'S EAST
BERN BACON
28c
DEL MONTE
OMATO SAUCE
5c
WHITE KING
WASHING
MACHINE SOAP
45c
TERMINAL CORN
Mrs. R. E. Mims is the proud owner of a new piano.
Mrs. Coleman Murphy and children of the West Coast lease spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany.
Mr and Mrs Sellers and daughter, Mabel were among those who attended the Fairyland theatre in Anaheim Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quim and little daughter of the Sterns lease and Mr. and Mrs Charley McBride of Brea Crayon and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wimer and little son George spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore.
Isaac Mayfield suffered the misfortune of getting the bone crackeed in his leg Saturday morning while at work.
Mrs. Ralph Clark of Fullerton spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Frank McElhany.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day the guest of their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Beistron, both formerly of this lease.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith-and son Waldo were Los Angeles shopper Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellera Sunday evening.
Mrs. Grant Babbett formerly of this lease but now of Fullerton was calling on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dikler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G Hanmore of Brea spent Sunday the guest of their children, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Updyke and children and Mrs. Bessie Corbest of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeWitt and children of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackmores and children spent Sunday evening at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Danuell and children of Yorba Linda spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Sellers and daughter, Mabel, Mrs. J. C. Sloy and daughter, were business visitors in Hawthorne and Los Angeles Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mayfield and the latter's sisters, Miss Mazell and Violet Watters, motured to Downey and were dinner guests at the home of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs Henry Nelson Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Leuah Mims, Jr., Misses Minnie and Ruth Anthony, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Layton and nephews, Messers Besche all of Los Angeles, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. ad Mrs R.E.Mims.
Mrs George Wade and two children of Durding, Neb, arrived here last week and will make this ning.
Like a bracing—that cup of
LIFT it to your lips and dodeeply, that steaming, stiring cup of Hills Bros. Red
Coffee Every savory sip is a
to drooping spirits and lagbody, the fulfillment of its aron
promise.
Every swallow makes a sum
of contentment and explains
DEL MONTE
TOMATO SAUCE
5c
WHITE KING
WASHING
MACHINE SOAP
45c
TERMINAL CORN
25c
ANE'S SPECIAL
COFFEE
30c
CAMPBELL'S
ORK AND BEANS
10c
WATCH OUR
WINDOWS FOR
DAILY SPECIALS
EN'S HIGH GRADE
Chambray Work
Shirts
98c
St. Pure Aluminum
Double Boilers
98c
EN'S SILK HOSE
39c
res Co.
Anaheim, Calif.
ALL WORN OUT?
So Was Mrs. Stone, Who Tells Her Experience
Are you tired all the time; worn-out night and day? Does your back ache as if it would break? Do you suffer dizziness, headaches, rheumatic twinges or distressing urinary disorders? You have good cause, then, to be alarmed about your kidneys. Do as many folks in this locality recommend, Use Doan's Pills—stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. This typical case is convincing:
Mrs. Mae Stone, 238 Whitney Ave., Pullerton, Cal., says: "My kidneys were weak and I felt dull and languid. Frequent headache and dizzy spells made me miserable and my back was weak and lame and often ached. I tired easily and had no energy. One of the family advised Doan's Pill and they soon restored my energy, the backache left and I was free from headaches and dizziness."
Price 60, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Stone had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y.
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924
FIND BODY IN LAKE
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 25.—An investigation was started here today to determine the manner in which Red Donough of Los Angeles, whose body was found floating in Lake Erie last night came to his death.
An autopsy revealed that the head was badly disfigured and police believe the man may have been murdered and his body thrown into the lake.
ALICE ASTOR WEDS
LONDON, July 25.—Milhs Alice Astor 21, daughter of the late John Jacob Astor, and Prince Obolensky Nedelinski-Meletsky, dashing Russian exile, were married today in a register's office.
The civil ceremony was followed by a brilliant wedding in St. Philip's Russian church with many notables, including Viscount and Lady Astor, Prince and Princess Nicholas of Greece and Prince Paul of Serbia in attendance.
SELECT CRESCENT MILK.
The selection of the Milk you use should be easy wherever Crescent Milk is delivered. Ask the courteous Crescent driver to serve you.
CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY
Saturday SPECIALS
Butter
Sticks
5 c
Each
BOSTON BAKERY
LEE EICHOLTZ, Prog.
Phone 135. 1017-W.
Store No. 1—273 E. Center St.
Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St.
bracing breeze
t cup of Hills Bros Coffee
your lips and drink
that steaming, stimulatHills Bros. Red Can
ry savory sip is a prod
spirits and lagging
fillment of its aromatic
allow makes a summer
ent and explains why
Hills Bros.
COFFEE
In the original Vacuum Pack
which keeps the coffee fresh
With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is economical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco.
LLS BROS COFFEE