Hanford Morning Journal from Hanford, California • 8

HANFORD MORNING JOURNAL TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1922. BRIEFS OF LOCAL BEST brother, Dr. C.

a vlaltor In A. J. O'lirlon waa Porterville Bunday. ou Save Money i ii -JBy Trading Here- i iAnr nit TiMAnf and Arthur Hlrd Hot Bprlnita. Krod llonnottl spout Holiday at PLAN TO COME! COM TO BUY! BUY TO SAVE! FREE ENLARGEMENT Of tour I'avorllo Negative Willi ovary $5 worth of Kodak Work wo will Klva one Kodak Enlargement Ell GIC, Kodak Work Ilona Right, LORD BALTIMORE BOX PAPER -39c- A flint, heavy, fabric finish, watur-marked paper, and a very low prlro for litis quality wlinn sold regularly at 60c a IN! Tl Filling Truss flt-i (nit a Specialty here and guaranteed give you satis-faction.

$1.50 to $10.00 AT OUR STERNO HEAT OUTFITS Kiorno Haul for Indoor and Outdoor UNO Ideal for your rainpliiK trips. Outfit 1.00 up. Canned Haul for iUW. 8 lot. allot, run Bant Carr of Fresno was a business visiter of yestorduy.

Waller Bbofner spent Sunday In Iilnubu. Mrs. ('hosier Martin Is spending few days with relatives In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.

George Kely of Fresno spent yesterday In this city visiting with friends. Mr. mid Mrs. Hubert Kimble of Minium spent 8unduy with friends In this city. II.

J. Wowlo. who with his wife him been spending some time at the homo of bis wife's father, J. rlnlieiro In attending a session of the state hoard of directors of the I. 10.

B. In Oakland. I AMfflVERSARY -THE REXALL STORES COUSINS HOWLAND BARTHOLOMEW DRUG STORE LU DRUG STORE 1 Cor. 7ili and Imuly Kings lintel Bldg. I JB OF CRAPES IN KINGS COUNTY home llond.

Mrs. Ii. W. Franklin, who bas been spending the pt few weeks In Bpringville wiu her sister, Mrs. It.

A. Day nil, who bus been quite III, bas returned borne. Joseph Coyne, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus for tbls state, spent yestorduy Imre In conference with Grand Knight I W. Flggln or the local chapter of the order, I). It.

(ainaron und 1). D. Hoag returned yesterday morning from a week-end visit the Hong ranch near Bpringville. They report that It was raining at thut point when they left. Mrs.

Bareli Camp, who has been spending the puHt week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Benedict, northwest of Ibis city, returned to her home In Han Francisco yesterday afternoon.

Iluydon Arrewsmitb. district manager of the Fiuteriial Brotherhood, stopped over in thlH city yesturduy on a brief business visit, while on IiIh way to linkemfield, where he will attend an Initiation of a lurge class of candidates Into tho order In that city. Miss May Berrist of llorkelny, assistant state lender of home deni-, (lustration agents, left yesterday afternoon for Itukernflold after liav-' lag apent the day In Hanford In conference with Miss Evelyn Conklin, the lorul home demonstration agent. Harry Ime, (long Go Wlmn and L. B.

Linn, a committee representing the new Chinese ichool, left yesterday morning for I.on Angeles, where they will attend to mutters for tho next few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glenway Itlltz of Modesto returned to their home terdny morning after a week-end visit with friends In this city. They were accompanied by Miss Clay Jean, who will remain until Saturday as their guest in the northern city.

ft Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCllsh have returned from Bonoina, where they went lust week to attend the 6Dth anniversary of tho marriage of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N.

McCllsh, who are pioneers of the Valley of the Moon country. E. F. Plckerlll and Ills sons, Dan-a'd anil Junior, with Itohprt Cunningham and Clayton Nolnnd, returned Sundny from a weekend visit In the snow near General Grant Park. They report an excel-' lent time and made entry Into the 1iirk, where they found plenty of snow.

The roofs of ninny of the buildings of tho summer camp had been broken 111 through the weight of tho riiow and number of fallen redwoods wero encountered. At the office of the camp the snow was IS feet doep. I Hundreds of Special Offerings Will be Awaiting You! THE SALE OPENS Wednesday, May Exceptional crop for tlila county, of all frulta, with the poMalble exception of a alight shortage In aprl-cota and prunna, la predlctod by Horticultural CoinnilBHloner L. O. Haupt.

'Conditions were never better, he stated, "for a bumper crop of Die grapes than at preaent. The estimated condition of the various crops at this time means much money to the grower thla fall. Apricots, he states are about 85 per cent or 15 per cent Imlow normal. I.nat yenr there was a total of 2,866 tons of dried rota In this county, and 1,280 tons were shipped green or canned locully. Thla ho Buys, wus practically a normal crop.

This year a I It Is roasonuhlu to expect, be continues, that there will be 2800 tons I estimated on the dried basis. The shortage of the crop being offset to a certain degree by the new acreage now coming Into Imuring. Of puucbuu, he Buys, conditions at this Linio Indicate a lou pur ceut crop. Lust suuson, which was also a normal crop seuson, 2917 tons of dried fruit wus repurtud and 6680 tuns were shipped green, while tons were delivered to the cuu-nuries. This yeur the tonnage will probably he the sumo, except tliul there will be uii Increase In the tonnage of cling peaches, used by the cuuuerles as quite uu ucruuge of the young clings is cuiulng into bearing.

On grupes lie Buys the conditions at th epreseut time shew a 100 per cent crop. Last yeur there were 2631 tons shipped fresh or delivered to the canneries, and 6443 tuns of raisins were cured. Thu crop wus only ubout 60 pur cunt iiurniul. This yeur with fuvorublu conditions up to the time of liurvest there should be about 70,000 tons In tills county figured upon the green basis. Of prunes und plums, lust yeur, tliuie were 1326 lolls of drido prunes produced in this county, which was a liuuvy crop.

This yeur the crop will be somewhat llglitqr, which Is to be expected following the heavy crop In 1021 but owing to the fuct that new ucruuge is coming lit the crop will be approximately 1200 tons. In tho cttHe of plums, lust yeur there was total of 23 curlotids shipped which Included Trugedys and Kobe do Hurgunts. This year with older trees, It Is expected that 25 curs, or approximately 300 tens will be shipped. The uctivlly lu the market, said Mr. lluupt, Is much belter this year than last.

No fruit was bought last year by representatives of the packers previous to the shipping season. In fuct ho said, tho largest portion was sold alter harvesting. This yeur already buyers are in the field. RUB RHEUMATISM OR SORF. ACHING JOINTS Miss Irma Fisher returned Bunday afternoon from Fresno, where she bus been visiting friends for the past wook.

Mr. and Mrs. Itobort Kendall and their daughter, Itoby, spent Sunday In this city with Mr. and Mrs, A1 Kendall at the Kings. Mrs.

L. K. Kolton has returned from a ton days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Homer J. Hoyt, In Fresno.

Frank Webstor Is leaving today for Minium, where he will visit for a few days and attend to business matters as well. Frank Jordan of Angeles Hpent Sundny at the home of his brother-in-law end sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Childs. Mr. and Mrs. TJ. F.

Thornton, who have been spending tho pnst wook at their ranch near Fresno, havo returned home. Mrs. Minnie Crawford, who Is living In Han Francisco, Is expected In Hanford today for a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. McGuire.

J. L. Sullivan returned to his home In Callenle yoslerday morning. Mrs. Hovlo will remain here for a longer visit.

Mr. and Mrs. A. U. McLellun relumed Sunday from a week-end visit at their mountain homo near NVff's Mills.

MIhs Florence Johnson, who spent, the week-end with her parents. Mr. end Mrs. Isaac Johnson, In Klngs-luirg, returned home yesterday morning. Ernest Uvengnod, who has been attending the University of California for the past yenr, Is expected home tomorrow for the summer va-entlon.

Elnanore Kyle, tho county librarian, took a lnrge supply of new rending mntorlnl to tho Mussell Slough school branch of the county 'library yesterday. Mrs. E. Morris, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. M.

Maroney for tho pnst few weeks, returned to her homo In Los Angeles yesterday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox, who h-is been attending the Interesting ses tslon of the state convention of Womans Clubs In I.os Angelos, returned homo yesterday morning. UNUSUAL FEATURES Wednesday 40c Sale Thursday Sugar Plum Sale Friday Paint Day Saturday Surprise Day Every1 Day Double S. H.

Green Trading Stamps Till Noon on Everything except Groceries and Implements. SEE TOMORROWS PAPER KUTNERS oil stops uny puln.nnd rheumntiam is pain only. Not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment. Slop drugging! Hub soothing, penetrating 8t, Jn-cobs Oil right Into your sore, stiff, aching Joints and relief comes Instantly. St.

Jacob's Oil Is hnrni-Iuhh rlieumntlHin IlnumnnL, which never disappoints, and cniinol burn the ah In. Limber up! Quit comidnliiliiK! Get a aniall trial holtlo of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil ut any drug store, and In Just a moment youll bo free from rheumatic pain, soreness and slirrno.HH. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. 81.

Jacobs Oil Is Jus' us good for sclnttca, noiiralglu, lumbago, barknrho, sprains. Advertisement. They call It shortcake because It doesn't lust long. ELKS ANNUAL PICNIC, MOONEY GROVE MAY 21 T. E.

Morgan, general manager of the grain department of the California fnrm bureau exchange, has returned to hls home In San Francisco after a short visit In this county In the Interests of hls department. lie held two meetings In tills section on Saturday, one In Corcoran and one In Stratford, meeting. It Is said, with a considerable at the conference with tho grain growors. Approximately acres were signed up 111 the matter of eo-operallve marketing of the grain crop for this season. FUNERAL YESTERDAY Florence May Huffmaa, aged 1 year, 11 months -and 22 days, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Hoffman, residing six miles west of Laton, died Sunday morning at the home of her parents. She was a native of this state and besides the bereaved parents Is survived by three sisters. Margaret, Marie and Edna, and three brothers, William, Ralph and Francis. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from the family home, and Interment was made In Oak Grave cemetery, under the directions of the Peoples Undertaking Association.

AMUSEMENTS 4.4.4'4-,i"1"i:' lug been engaged for the day. During the afternoon a drill contest will he held, and prizes will be awardad the best dancers. Hanford lodge will provide the music for the dance, Porterville will attend to the sports, Visalia the bands on the grounds and the refreshments, while Tulare will be charge of the evening's dance. court biuef The answer of the defendant to the complaint In the action brought by John Bitsekas against M. Pare-rhnnian et al was filed In the office of County Clerk E.

F. Pickerill by Gallaher, Simpson, and llayes of Fresno, attorneys for the defendants. W. C. MacFarlane spent Sunday In Visalia, where he met with mem-berg of the lodges of the B.

P. O. Elks, for the purpose of laying plans for the annual Elks picnic which Is held by the ledges of Hanford, Visalia. Porterville and Tulare. The picnic this year will be held at Mooney Grove an May 21, nnd members of the order and their families are looking forward to a splendid time.

I bast year the four lodges bore I the expense of the picnic, but It wos decided that each person aside from the children would bo requested to (buy a badge at the price of 60 cents, which is to be worn at the p'cnic grounds. Sports of various sorts will he used for the enter-ta'nment of the large crowd anticipated, and there will be swimming, and In the evening a dance will be held, two bands h.vv- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL -TODAY- MISS Du PONT J. E. Pond of Mexico City, Mexico, arrived In Hanford yesterday for a visit of several weeks at the -IN- GOLDEN GALLOWS -ALSO- COMEDY. WINNERS OF THE WEST.

The Junior Victory Girls, who are (might by Mrs. Ernest F. Pickerill in, the Sundny school of the First Christian church, motored to Mooney's Grove Saturday morning and spent (lie day merrily in picnic fashion. Swimming, boating, baseball and other games formed the entertainment of the day. and of course, there was a bountiful picnic dinner.

The flrls who passed a merry day in the oak grove were: Jessie Dalby, Clara Nedlffer, Lillian Smith, May Smith, Florence Plckerlll, Aline McKntght, Opal Jenkins, Irose Hall, Vida Jenkins and Helen Trapp. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Pickerill, and their, out-of-town guest. Mrs. Amy Alves, of San Francisco, who Is visiting her sister.

Miss Lillian Smith, at the present time. COMING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY MACK SENNETTS With MABLE N0RMAND MOLLY Hot weather does not worrytus Our especially constructed Refrigerating System keeps our MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES as fresh and cool as on the coldest day of the year. BUY HERE AND BE SURE THAT WHAT YOU GET IS FRESH NEW STORAGE BATTERIES Dodge Chevrolet Ford $22.50, guaranteed for one year. Rebuilding and re-charging batteries; carburetors and ignition work, general overhauling. We can tell you the price before we start on your car.

Come in and let us show you. C. D. Bahler, automotive electrician, 418 W. 7th Hanford, Cal.

(882) T. T. D. SHEET METAL WORKERS and plumbers wanted for country town. Steady work and good wages for right man.

Write to W. A. Caton, Newman, California. FOR THF.IR GARDENS J. H.

Heldorn yesterday morning brought from hls ranch west of this city an automobile load of beautiful blooming shrub branches, which he presented to the various offices of the court house. Mr. Heidorns garden at the present is a thing of beauty and is unrivalled in the valley for its color and variety of bloom. Cream of Wheat Flour It will be a hot summer. The women are already smoking interest.

Box il LOAN of $6,000.00 good farm land. Please ensw at oive Jouru 1 Offi" bibertl TODAY 4ATINEE 1 :30 to 5:00 P. M. A Fine Picture Program. TONIGHT MEIKLKJOIIN DUNN AUOEVILLTfr; road show Mi-dl 5 BIG ALL-STAR ACTS 5 ON THE SCREEN A R0LICKING BIG COMEDY-DRAMA THE CRADLE BUSTER GALLAHER MARKET Known ai the Leader of Low Prices in Hanford FOR SALE One young team of blacks, well broken, weight about 1250 also four head of Hot-stein heifers, fresh and -coming fresh, at $65 each.

Kenneth Starr, Route Laton, Cal. (880) TZ A.