anaheim-gazette 1918-03-28

NEXT SUNDAY FASHION'S GALA DAY Our stocks are complete. You can outfit yourself from head to foot, including all the small accessories, gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, Ribbons, and Handkerchiefs. GLOVES Centemerl Kid Gloves, in white, tans, greys and black. They are a most satisfactory glove at $2.25 and $2.50 Kayser Silk Gloves, in white and colors, sold in the very best stores. Prices 65c to $1.00 HOSIERY All the wanted shades in Silk Hose in Phoenix, Wayne Knit, Luxite and Kayser brands, at very reasonable prices 75c to $2.00 Neckwear Newest shapes in crepe, Georgette, organdle and net. Such large assortments to choose from. 25c to $2.50 NEW HANDKERCHIEFS AND RRIBBONS, VEILINGS AND LACES RECEIVED ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER SELLING. The S. Q. R. Store Charles Koehler, wife and baby, operates Sunday in Hollywood visiting Word has been re-exemption board here inductions into service cured after April 10. time a man who is unless he is listed Lewis to fill the quail draft, can get into so choice, and already s from Orange county vantage of the induce the service. Some has as chauffeurs, pro number have gone to aviation signal corp gone to Camp Fremont engineers and several McDowell to get into So far there has ripple upon the surreal sea to indicate election for city true hand. There are fi for the three covet good men and true-host of friends wh rally to his support While the political p menced to boll to an tent, if one should h ground, however, he tant rumblings that crete form in the next Seven men were local exemption board the coast artillery and two for the 31st Camp Frembnt. The Fuleirton on the P 3:12 o'clock. The McDowell are Floydington Beach; Royinton; Hallie E. Killing and C. A. Killingsworn H. Curtis and Ray H Anaheim, left for the NEW HANDKERCHIEFS AND RRIBBONS, VEILINGS AND LACES RECEIVED ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER SELLING. The S. Q. R. Store LOCAL NOTES Judge Thomas came over from Santa Ana Saturday afternoon to make personal investigation of Anaheim's sewer farm. He was escorted to the place by City Engineer Steward, and made a thorough inspection. The Judge took samples of the atmosphere, but declined to express an opinion on the impressions gathered therefrom. H. P. Davis of Santa Ana, tried to buy fifteen cents worth of alcohol at a drug store and was told that the government regulations prohibited its sale. Davis became peeved and cussed the government and its damphool laws. Then he went to another pharmacy and receiving the same answer grew wrathier still, declaring that he would like to see a revolution that would bust this country wide open. He was arrested and arraigned before Judge Cox who gave him six months in the county jail. By referring back the report of the Orange county harbor commission to that body, the board of supervisors Tuesday morning indefinitely postponed the calling of an election for $500,000 bonds for the improvement of Newport Harbor. Failure to get the endorsement of the capital issues committee of the federal reserve bank was one of the reasons for postponing the election indifinitely. Another reason was the decision of the members of the board of supervisors that if submitted at this time the bonds would be defeated. A peculiar phase of much of the testimony of several people in the west section, who declare that the sewer farm is a nuisance, was the admission that they could detect the offensive odors of the sewer farm a mile away, but never had occasion to learn through their olfactory organs the close proximity of carloads Charles Koehler, wife and baby, spent Sunday in Hollywood visiting relatives. The Mother Colony club will give a smoker tonight. A program of some description will be arranged by the committee, and an enjoyable evening is anticipated. Oscar Schneider, who was recently operated on for appendicitis at the naval hospital at San Pedro, is reported on the way to recovery. It was feared some days ago he would have to undergo a second operation, but it was found unnecessary. Fred Gresswell recently returned from Victor Valley where he was engaged in executing an artistic job of painting for a banking institution. John F. Richards of Orange has shipped over 20 car loads of oranges this season and expects to market many more. Mr. Richards says the oranges this year are of excellent quality and growers are receiving very good prices, some ranging as high as five cents a pound. Within a few moments after the case of Mrs. Rosa Pressel against the family of Fred Pressel had been submitted the jury returned a verdict against her. Mrs. Pressel was suing for $100,000 damages for what she termed malicious arrest. She was charged with poisoning her husband, but was later discharged before the case came to trial. The complaint had been made by Thomas Hoag, son-in-law of Pressel, and he was the principal defendant. C. M. Ackerman of Los Angeles was attorney for Mrs. Pressel, and Tipton & Callor and R. Y. Williams appeared for the defendants. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Burkhart spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Jack spent the day trying to coax the members of the finny tribe from their haunts, and has some wonderful tales to tell The tent show threw down crowded house pany contains a num people and Murphy natural born comedic remembers well his f heim several years were more people o in the audience. O moved over to Full several days, and w this city for an extent The Anaheim Sugi shipped 20 Mexicans les to Westminster, ing in a house oppo until two houses th tling up for them ne being built on the H the Mexicans who w midst of the beet Some have already Ed Kelley says w high water recently hurt. Ed says this best thing in the wa and the flood waters gophers. Ed is going counties plan of wa and will take his w good Lord not sending water at one time. Alec Morales exp new cafe ready for couple of weeks, specialty of all the t dishes—enchilladas, t chili, carne con queso, and many other le palate. Qul The annual meeting County Bankers' as held in the Elk's ban ta Ana on the evenit be addressed by Fraer United States senes, and W. Rhode the best known ban ges. The commit bankers having the are preparing a spl A peculiar phase of much of the testimony of several people in the west section, who declare that the sewer farm is a nuisance, was the admission that they could detect the offensive odors of the sewer farm a mile away, but never had occasion to learn through their olfactory organs the close proximity of carloads of beet pulp that had been carried by on the railroad trains. Beet pulp has an odor that can almost be cut with a knife and has a well regulated sewer farm backed off the lot. In the language of the effusive attorney it would appear that the evidence should be incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial. During the past ten days the Wickersheim Implement company sold Ford roadsters to R. S. Reynolds and Clayton M. Hall of La Habra, a Ford sedan to Vivian Washbon of Fullerton, and Ford touring cars to Mrs. Iva F. Woodward, Ralph Shores and R. W. Koontz of Fullerton and O. Etchandy of Yorba Linda; also a Nash six valve-in-head motor to G. Meger, of Anaheim, and a Nash two ton truck to Smart and Final Santa Ana. On Monday they sold a Bean Trackpull tractor to D. S. Linebarger. GOOD BARGAINS in Ford Cars in first class condition! We have: two 1917, four 1916 and one 1914 Ford touring cars, and one 1917, two 1916, and two 1914 Ford Roadsters. Now is the time to get what you want. These cars will be sold this week. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. Fullerton, Calif. had been made by Thomas Hoag, son-in-law of Pressel, and he was the principal defendant. C. M. Ackerman of Los Angeles was attorney for Mrs. Pressel, and Tipton & Callor and R. Y. Williams appeared for the defendants. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Burkhart spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Jack spent the day trying to coax the members of the finny tribe from their haunts, and has some wonderful tales to tell of the "ones that got away." Renaldo Ortega of Placentia, Elwood Pickering and Leland Smith of Placentia, who recently enlisted in the quartermaster's corps of the army, left Saturday for San Francisco. Ray Adams left Friday for Camp Fremont where he joined the 319th Engineer regiment stationed there. Dismissal was entered Wednesday in the action of J. R. Johnson, executor of the estate of Jarret E. Hutchins, against Fred Cline of Placentia. Johnson sued to collect a note for $800 given by Cline. Cline's answer was that at East Highland, just before Hutchins, an old friend of Cline, died Cline offered Hutchins the money, and Hutchins refused, saying that he would cancel the note, and would receipt it and return it to Cline as a gift. Hutchins did not have the note with him, but would send it to Cline soon. The plan was never carried out, as Hutchins died within a few days. Just what settlement was reached does not appear in the stipulation of dismissal filed by Attorney E. D. Fluch for the plaintiff and Attorneys McFauden & Thompson ot Placentia for the defendant. The annual meeting County Bankers! assists held in the Elk's bank ta Ana on the evening be addressed by Franker United States sewers, and W. Rhode Island the best known banks gees. The committee bankers having the work are preparing a splice. Mrs. William Lockhart Sans Souci club The winners at the end of the ladies were Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Olmstine Newnes and Fred Best gentlemen's so. The question of whether coffee grounds has a factorily answered into the garden. The valuable fertilizing is large percentage a fair amount of pot phorus. Do you know that in our history Sunday less Easter? This that you are not too day, but you are recorder them for the chill Eggs are a valuable and the government conserve them. At 2 o'clock Sunday dore Roberts will take ahead one hour. With its face Sunday me you the correct time governmental decree Word has been received at local exemption board headquarters that inductions into service cannot be secured after April 10. At the present time a man who is on the draft list, unless he is listed to go to Camp Lewis to fill the quota of the first draft, can get into some service of his choice, and already several dozen men from Orange county have taken advantage of the induction plan to enter the service. Some have gone to Texas as chauffeurs, probably an equal number have gone to San Diego in the aviation signal corps, several have gone to Camp Fremont to join the engineers and several have gone to Ft. McDowell to get into the artillery. So far there has been scarcely a ripple upon the surface of the political sea to indicate that the biennial election for city trustee is close at hand. There are five candidates up for the three coveted positions—all good men and true—and each has a host of friends who will no doubt rally to his support on election day. While the political pot has not commenced to boil to any perceptible extent, if one should hold his ear to the ground, however, he may hear of distant rumblings that may take concrete form in the next few days. Seven men were entrained by the local exemption board Friday, five for the coast artillery at Ft. McDowell and two for the 319th Engineers at Camp Fremnt. They pulled out from Fuleirton on the Pacific Electric at 3:12 o'clock. The men going to Ft. McDowell are Floyd B. Dean, Huntington Beach; Roy B. Easley, Fullerton; Hallie E. Killingsworth, Whittler and C. A. Killingsworth of Brea. John H. Curtis and Ray H. Adams, both of Anaheim, left for the Engineer camp. The tent show the past week has drained crowded houses. The com- The Anaheim bowling team which went up to Fresno last week to participate in the tournament, returned Thursday leaving the remains of their incinerated automobile behind them. The team was composed of Fisher, Wisser, Schultz, Dugas, Walters, Karen and Efker. Thirty-three of the leading teams on the Pacific coast took part in the tournament, Anaheim getting fourth money. The teams getting a slice when the melon was cut were: First, San Jose No. 1; second San Francisco; third, Portland; fourth, Anaheim; fifth, Los Angeles; sixth, Oakland; seventh, San Jose No. 2; eighth, Bakersfield. The big Jones car, belonging to the Pierce garage, in which they traveled northward, was destroyed in a fire that gutted a garage. Fifty-one autos were burned up and twenty others badly damaged by the fire. On Sunday night Murphy's tent was packed with 600 people, many standing close to the entrance. Murphy says when he comes again he will have a band and will make other improvements in his show. A number of his company have been called in the draft, and he has had difficulty in replacing them. When Murphy comes to town he has a way of monopolizing all the show business, and were he to stay here several weeks he would no doubt put quite a crimp in the other attractions. The local exemption board has classified 2007 questionnaires. Of this number 330 are in Class I, with 18 still pending before the district board which were placed in Class 1 by the local body. This information was sent to Adj-Gen. Borree Thursday. The 330 men include the registrants who have passed the physical examinations either for full military service or for limited special service. DONATIONS TO LIBRARY Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, city librarian, announces that the following persons contributed to the soldier boys' library last week, some subscribing money but most of them giving very acceptable books: Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., Mrs. John Bandini, Mrs. H. E, W. Barnes, Mrs. W. E. Bartlett, Mrs. E. F. Bell, Mrs. Harriet Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, Miss Ida Bentz, Mrs. S. Cable, Mrs. E. B. Camp, Mrs. Albort Cook, Mrs. F. E. Corwin, T. H. Danker, L. B. Easton, Mrs. Fletchert, Miss Grewco, B.-Hartfield, Mrs. John Hartung, Miss Hedstrom, Mrs. J. Helmsen, High School, Miss C. S. Hiles, Mrs. Geo-Hyde, Mrs. Hurd, Dr.Janss, Mrs.D.Jessurun, Mrs.H.A.Johnston,Mrs.A.Koenig,Mrs.F.C.Krause,Mrs.N.J.Kuhlman,Nights of Columbus,Mrs.Lacey,j.D.Lavin,Mrs.Lubring,C.P.Msaon,Mr.andMrs.Melrose,A.B.McCord,Mrs.Ida Mills,Mrs.M.T.Moyer,Dr,andMrs.Myers,Mrs.J.O'UellDr,andMrs.D.L.ParkerMr,andMrs.A.C.PearsonMr,andMrs.O.PeckE.KateReaMrs.J.O.ReeaW.L.Rideout,Mrs.T.L.Roberts,B.G.Rogers,Mrs.John Reuther,Mrs.Percy Rust,Mrs.Frank ShanleyMr,andMrsLeo Sherldan,Herman Stern,Miss StechertMr,andMrs.J.L.Swope,Mrs.E.R.TurckDr.UterJ.L.Van der VeerMr,andMrs.Wm.T.WallopWeber Book StoreMr,andMrs.J.H Whitaker,MrsWhiting,Mrs.A.W.Wood,Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth,Miss M.Ziegler,Mrs.A.M.Smith. Five hundred volumes were received, 418 of them being novels and short stories and 82 non fiction. The cash donated for the purchase of technical and non-fiction books amounted to $10.50. Herman Stern, chairman of the and two for the 319th Engineers at Camp Frembnt. They pulled out from Fulelrton on the Pacific Electric at 3:12 o'clock. The men going to Ft. McDowell are Floyd B. Dean, Huntington Beach; Roy B. Easley, Fullerton; Hallie E. Killingsworth, Whittler and C. A. Killingsworth of Brea. John H. Curtis and Ray H. Adams, both of Anaheim, left for the Engineer camp. The tent show the past week has drawn crowded houses. The company contains a number of talent people and Murphy himself is just a natural born comedian. He says he remembers well his first night in Anaheim several years ago, when there were more people on the stage than in the audience. On Monday they moved over to Fullerton to remain several days, and will later return to this city for an extended engagement. The Anaheim Sugar company has shipped 20 Mexicans from Los Angeles to Westminster, and they are living in a house opposite Chas. Parr's until two houses the company is putting up for them near the beet dump is ready for them. Another house is being built on the Hellman ranch, for the Mexicans who will soon be in the midst of the beet thinning season. Some have already begun. Ed Kelley says we had a bit of high water recently, but no one got hurt. Ed says this river silt is the best thing in the world for the land, and the flood waters also kill off the gophers. Ed is going in for the tri-counties plan of water conservation, and will take his chances with the good Lord not sending down too much water at one time. Alec Morales expects to have his new cafe ready for business in a couple of weeks, and will make a specialty of all the toothsome Spanish dishes—enchiladas, tamales, carne con chili, carne con quero, frijoles con caso, and many other orders that tickle the palate. Qui wherro! The annual meeting of the Orange County Bankers' association, to be held in the Elk's banquet room at Santa Ana on the evening of April 6, will be addressed by Frank P. Flint, former United States senator, of Los Angeles, and W. Rhodes Hervey, one of the best known bankers in Los Angeles. The committee of Santa Ana bankers having the meeting in charge are preparing a splendid program. The local exemption board has classified 2007 questionnaires. Of this number 330 are in Class I, with 18 still pending before the district board which were placed in Class 1 by the local body. This information was sent to Adj-Gen. Borree Thursday. The 330 men include the registrants who have passed the physical examinations either for full military service or for limited special service. Homer Iman, son of Under Sheriff and Mrs. J. H. Iman, may have taken one trip across the Atlantic and back. He is in the United States navy aboard the U.S. S. Georgia. The under sheriff received a card from his son Friday from an Atlantic port. While the card says nothing concerning a journey out upon the high seas, the under sheriff is satisfied that the trip has been taken and mention of it is prohibited by the censor. Rev. Malcolm A. Martin, pastor of the Presbyterian church is expected to occupy his own pulpit next Sunday. His temporary absence from our community has increased our interest in him, and the splendid service he has given to the "boys" in the navy Y. M. C. A. work, is a matter of which we are sincerely proud. Let the citizens of Anaheim show him their appreciation by attending his church next Sunday and giving him a hearty greeting. George Meyers has declared war on the cats in his neighborhood. Sunday night one of the domesticated quadrupeds belonging to a nearby family killed 70 of his young Rhode Island Reds. George says a pet cat is all right in its place, but has no business in a chicken hatchery. Meow!! The "Sugar Tramps" defeated the regular bowling team of the local sugar factory Tuesday night by a large score. The Tramps claim to have a world beater of a team and are ready to take on all comers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maynard report the arrival of a lusty young American at their home in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. Maynard is a sister of Joe Hesel of this city. John Bleecker has lived here for nearly 50 years and knows as much about the weather as any one in this Wm. T. Wallop, Weber Book Store, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. A. W. Wood, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Miss M. Ziegler, Mrs. A. M. Smith. Five hundred volumes were received, 418 of them being novels and short stories and 82 non fiction. The cash donated for the purchase of technical and non-fiction books amounted to $10.50. Herman Stern, chairman of the board of trade committee appointed to assist in stimulating the production of food, asks that all parties having vacant lots which they do not intend to cultivate themselves, report the same to him. He also asks that all persons willing to devote a little time to raising crops on these lots list their names with him, and he will furnish the lots. The city will give a reduced water rate to all who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity. There are many acres of vacant ground in Anaheim which should be put to use. Mrs. Joe Collings left the first of the week for Camp Lewis to visit her husband. Joe is now in the officers' training camp there. Assemblyman Joseph C. Burke of Santa Ana, will deliver a patriotic address at the merchants' luncheon at the Oyster Loaf cfe at noon on Thursday. Mr. Burke has many friends in this city, having been a former resident here, and his formtr associates are preparing a royal welcome for him. While Wade Quarton of Fullerton was visiting at the home of his father on North Los Angeles street Sunday evening some thief stole the spare tire from his automobile. Mrs. Cora Talbert of San Luis Obispo is visiting with Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Mrs. Talbert and Mrs. Jewell taught school at Olinda about four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tomblin of Orange spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Harry Huff the popular painter is now sporting around the highways in a new Maxwell. R. H. J. Johnston was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. John Kellenberger and E. N. Cook The annual meeting of the Orange County Bankers' association, to be held in the Elk's banquet room at Santa Ana on the evening of April 6, will be addressed by Frank P. Flint, former United States senator, of Los Angeles, and W. Rhodes Hervey, one of the best known bankers in Los Angeles. The committee of Santa Ana bankers having the meeting in charge are preparing a splendid program. Mrs. William Locke entertained the Sans Souci club Thursday evening. The winners at the card games among the ladies were Mrs. Fred Marsh and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, while Sam Newnes and Fred Marsh made the best gentlemen's score. The question of what to do with the coffee grounds has at last been satisfactorily answered. Just dump them into the garden. They contain some valuable fertilizing properties, including a large percentage of nitrogen and a fair amount of potassium and phosphorus. Do you know that for the first time in our history Sunday will be an eggless Easter? This does not mean that you are not to eat eggs on that day, but you are requested not to color them for the children to play with. Eggs are a valuable article of food and the government expects you to conserve them. At 2 o'clock Sunday morning Theodore Roberts will turn his big clock ahead one hour. When you glance at its face Sunday morning it will tell you the correct time as established by governmental decree. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maynard report the arrival of a lusty young American at their home in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. Maynard is a sister of Joe Hessel of this city. John Bleecker has lived here for nearly 50 years and knows as much about the weather as any one in this neck of the woods. Several weeks ago when it looked dry John told his friends we would have plenty of rain, but it would be late. And it so happened. He says we will get a few more showers and the season will round out all right. John used to do heavy teaming here in the early days, using eight and ten-horse teams, and at one time rode a horse from here to Chihuahua, Mexico, a distance of over 1000 miles. He has a watch which he bought from Senor Rodríquez of Los Angeles fifty years ago, and the time piece is still going, and has never been out of repair. John's son-in-law, now a resident of Mexico has gone into raising hogs and expects to get rich at that business, if Senor Villa will just keep away for a year or two. Hogs are selling there for $70 apiece. John belléves Porifiro Dlaz was the only man who could ever make Mexico go straight, many of the generals down there now being bandits, and are only looking out for number one. Senor Gomez is a good man and he believes if the Mexicans would back him up all would be well. The only way to have a stable government is to have peace first, but at present that seems a long way off, unless Uncle Sam jumps in and tells the natives where to head in at. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tomblin of Orange spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Harry Huff the popular painter is now sporting around the highways in a new Maxwell. R. H. J. Johnston was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. John Kellenberger and E. N. Cook have been appointed a committee on publicity by the Anaheim board of trade and one of their duties will be to see that Anaheim gets on the map so far as the big dalles of the Angelic burg are concerned. Kellenberger opines that if he only sees a date line occasionally that will help some. For some reason or other these city dalles have in the past been giving the local correspondents effusions the blue pencil with wonderful regularity. After burning midnight oil and sending in copy with a rush just to have it boiled down to the merest bagatelle, has caused many a local newsgatherer to heave up the sponge and beat it back to the cactus. The new committee on publicity however announce that they are going to board the lion in his den and see if these city guys won't slip us a writeup once in a while. Jacob Stern, owner of much real estate in the northern part of the county, has written a letter to the board of supervisors, protesting against its action in closing some streets and alleys in Richfield. Stern says that his company still owns a good many lots at Richfield, and that it cannot sell the lots if the streets and alleys are closed. Each Month More Women Wear Gossards Because Gossard Corsets do so much for the wearer in addition to improving the figure. They give a hygeneic support that means complete all-day comfort—no more backaches. A Gossard conserves your energy and increases your efficiency—but above all, it safeguards that priceless possession, your health. Let us help you select the Gossard designed for your particular figure— at the price you wish to pay. WEAR GOSSARD CORSETS THEY LACE IN FRONT Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE PIANO RECITAL BY JUVENILE PUPILS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EASTER SERVICES PIANO RECITAL BY JUVENILE PUPILS Interesting Program Tuesday Night At Weber's Hall The piano recital given by the juvenile pupils of Miss Stella A. Schwentker and Miss Edna L. Hochull on Tuesday evening was a splendid success. A large, attentive audience of about 150 filled Weber's recital hall and all were profuse in their expressions of appreciation and admiration of the work done by the pupils. They ranged from six to twelve years and their work was splendidly done for such young students. The reading given by Miss Faye Kern added greatly to the success of the evening. She delighted the audience with her clever interpretation of the readings. Miss Schwentker is very pleased to have such an able assistant as Miss Hochull and it is very gratifying to her to see the progress in the work of the students. Their parts on the program were done well as this was their first appearance in public recital. This recital will be followed soon by one given by the older pupils. Most of the older students and some of the younger are Sherwood pupils, making in all fifteen enthusiastic Sherwood pupils who are showing unusual progress in their work. The program was very interesting, the pianist solos being varied in style and alternated with duets and trios. Those taking part are Cecelia Nickell, Grace Crawford, Frances and Lillian Nelson, Violet Altnow and Helen Koesel, pupils of Miss Hochull. Geraldine and Frances Wild, Gladys Thayer, Velma James, Lorene Ingram, Bernice Nickles, Hedwig Lange, Vivian Franz, Ruth Dahl, Norma Armbrust, Leona Borth, Ella Cook, Nina Toblin, Alma Barmes, Guy Duckworth, Roscoe Ingram and John Flory, pupils of Miss Schwentker. Born, on Sunday, March 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Portillo, a son. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EASTER SERVICES Rev. Malcolm, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit next Sundy. At the morning services at 11:00 o'clock the choir, augmented for the occasion and under the leadership of Prof Thomas Askin will render special music. "Unfold Ye Portals," from Gounds Redemption, "Lovely Appear" from the same, and "Resurrection Hymn," from Case. Evening Service at 7:30. Bible school 9:45. Classes for all ages. Good teachers. Separate rooms. Y. P. S. C. E., Senior and Intermediate, at 6:30 p.m. Meeting for conference and prayer with special reference to war conditions, Wednesday evening at 7:30. A cordial welcome for all. EXTENDS THANKS The Anaheim public library wishes to thank the people of Anaheim, who so kindly and generously responded to the call for books, and money for books, to be sent to our soldiers in the training camps, and at the front. Also the local newspapers for their kind assistance in making this campaign a success. J. ELIZABETH CALNON, Librarian. The case against P. H. Krick, charged with having made disloyal utterances, will come in Judge Howard's court Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A farewell party was given William F. Kennedy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sparks Monday evening. Kennedy leaves today for Camp Lewis. Clark Scott and Eddie Backs who recently enlisted in the navy and have been stationed at San Pedro, have been transferred to San Francisco. Hans Storm who has been with friends here recuperating from an attack of pneumonia, has returned to Camp Kearny. Tomblin of Orth relatives in popular painter is the highways in was transacting les Tuesday. and E. N. Cook a committee on helm board of duties will be to on the map so of the Angelic Kellenberger sees a date line help some. For these city dallbeen giving the effusions the perful regularity. at oil and sendjust to have it interest bagatelle, al newsgatherer age and beat it the new commitever announce to beard the lion these city guys up once in a llian Nelson, Violet Altnow and Helen Koesel, pupils of Miss Hochull. Geraldine and Frances Wild, Gladys Thayer, Velma James, Lorene Ingram, Bernice Nickles, Hedwig Lange, Vivian Franz, Ruth Dahl, Norma Armbrust, Leona Borth, Ella Cook, Nina Toblin, Alma Barmes, Guy Duckworth, Roscoe Ingram and John Flory, pupils of Miss Schwentker. Born, on Sunday, March 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Portillo, a son. Clark Scott and Eddie Backs who recently enlisted in the navy and have been stationed at San Pedro, have been transferred to San Francisco. Hans Storm who has been with friends here recuperating from an attack of pneumonia, has returned to Camp Kearny. You look at a man's face to see what nature has done for him. Then you casually glance above his face to see what John B. Stetson has done for him. With this hat, a suit of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, a nice silk shirt and a pair of Florsheim shoes, a man is fitted to appear in any society. BY ALL MEANS GETA FIT THE BEST GOODS F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx