anaheim-gazette 1919-05-22

Queen Quality Shoes America's best styles for summer wear. We illustrate only one of the many authentic styles at your disposal in our stock. Visit our shoe department. We're glad to show you. Try them on. Wear this dainty new oxford for its lightness, a grace and glove fitting quality. Come in black, brown and white kid. Also in fine white fabric and black suede. Price 7.00 to 10.50 Oxford and pumps are popular. White shoes and oxford are coming into favor with the approach of summer. S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes The outlook on the present situation points to a baseball game between Santa Ana and Fullerton next Friday after school, which will probably be at Fullerton. This year, as is most always the case, the championship narrows down to Santa Ana and Fullerton. San Diego High beat Pomona 8-0 and Fullerton 3-0, but in the game with Pomona, it has been learned that a player by the name of "Oosy Divine" who is in his ninth semester of school played with San Diego. According to the rules of the Southern California Interscholastic Federation, no boy is eligible to represent the school in any branch of athletics after having spent eight semesters in school. Divine played short, and was largely responsible for what his team accomplished. When this matter was brought before the principal of the San Diego High School, an investigation was started with the result that Divine was declared ineligible. Again in the game with Fullerton, it was found that a player over 21 years old was on the team. So San Diego forfeits the game to Fullerton. Inasmuch as Fullerton had beaten Pomona, Santa Ana is the only school yet to be played. During the past four days the Wick-sheim Implement Company of Fullerton reports the following sales and deliveries of automobiles: New Ford tourings to A. F. Walker and Miss Almina Ries of Fullerton and new Oakland tourings to S. F. Willard and H. A. Wallbrecht of Anaheim, used Forss to Fred Corona, O. W. Green, C. O. Mathis of Fullerton and James F. Till of Brea, a Maxwell touring to Rev. J. H. Woodroof of Brea, and a new 3½ ton U. S. Truck to Sexton and Sexton of Artesia. Fred Kelly, Orange county athlete, who thrilled President Wilson in daring airplane stunts when the George Washington left on her first trip across the ocean with the president, and who was in the Olympics in 1912, is not going to retire from the cinder path. He has affiliated with the New York Athletic club and will run under its colors during the coming months. Kelly is in Gotham in training for the many meets that are to come. In a letter to Major Warren Bayard of the University of California the "king" stated he had accepted a lucrative position in New York and was confident he would be able to stage a real "come back" this season. It will be hurdling for Kelly. He has not dropped aviation, however. In fact, he is to combine the two features. Charles Dunham of Fullerton, while driving his motorcycle at Anaheim late Wednesday afternoon collided with another motorcycle driven by Walter Cra, a Korean, and sustained a compound fracture of the left leg between the knee and ankle in the mix-up. The Korean was not injured. Dunham was proceeding north on Lemon street and the Korean was traveling west on Broadway when the collision occurred. Dunham was brought to the Fullerton hospital, where Dr. Clark reduced the fracture. It has not yet been determined who was at fault. Tonight at the meeting of the council bids will be opened for furnishing the city a deep well pump and motor. The purpose of installing these units is to supply more water for domestic use. During the coming summer months the water supply will naturally be curtailed owing to a shortage of rainfall. It is believed, however, that the new pump will lift the required amount of water from one of the present wells. Miss Edna Mills end gathering of young evening, and on their ed each an envelope ennouncement of her Floyd Curtis. The w place in June. A class of thirty-five from the Anaheim Uni this year. Commence open with the junior on June 6, baccalaureate June 8, class play, June 10, and commence 12. Miss Wilhelmina be valedictorian and fryse, salutatorian. Fined $50 by Justin on May 6 after being driving an automobile and reckless" manne with Garrett & Cobu neys, has appealed th perfor court. The o to have occurred on Allen's automobile st had just alighted from driven by Roland s swore to the complaint who testified against were Bert M. Moody, T. Tietzen, Ernest Dargetz and Otto Da As a Standard Oil truck, driven by C. T. Brewster, was going north on the Brea road a mile north of Fullerton at 2:30 a.m. Monday, it was run into by two men in a Dodge car going south. The two men in the Dodge were badly injured and were picked up by a passing car and taken to the Fullerton hospital. The Dodge car was pretty well smashed up and put out of commission, and the oil truck was slightly damaged. Brewster, the truck driver, says the Dodge car was coming along at a swift pace on the wrong side of the road and when it looked to him like a head-on collision he started to turn to the left and out of the path of the on-coming car, as he was at the extreme right, and just as he was crossing the road the other car also turned out and the crash followed. The two men injured are Foster and Fried, who are employees of the Fullerton Sanitary Dairy. Judge West has made an order settling the final account of C. E. Holcomb as administrator of the estate of John P. Zeyn, deceased Anaheim pioneer, and for distribution of the estate to two daughters of deceased. The balance of the estate is $6,510, of which $5710 is cash. MUST NOT STRAY It has been called to the attention of the Fullerton grammar school board that criticism had made by various local school patrons because but few of the teachers now employed were devoting any of their outside-of-school time to the community, and very few of them were spending any of their Sundays in Fullerton. It was stated some of the citizens considered that the school teacher's duties to her calling did not end with the hearing of the classes in the school room, but that as an educator her duties should take a broader and more interested scope than that exercised merely between the four walls of a school building. It was also pointed out that many of the towns and cities of this section were now requiring that their teachers spend at least a part of the week-end in the places where they were employd. At the meeting of the grammar school board Saturday it was decided to require all of the teachers for the new year that they spend more of their time at the week-end in Fullerton and become more of a part of the community than has been the case with many of the teachers in the past. L. E. Hanchett and of the hill section of C. an ample supply of w future, as the Railroad an order issued today erne C. Henderson, o ter plant which serv district, to make rep and to install a big hold enough water vice on the hill. She to operate the plant periods of time. Most of the complaint service came as a r mer season addition tion of Capitola and strain upon the wa chett tried to remedy cutting in on the m and a two and a ha which he filled a tank This helped Hanchett the pressure obtain consumers. The co to this practice, and directs that Mrs. Hanchett's service o inch and prepare for commission a rule vthe practice of pumping She is also directed on the services of h ers. Marshall Wood reports things quiet around the police station, and you can almost hear the proverbial pin drop. Harry Marks returned Saturday from France where he went with the American forces. Harry is looking fine and is glad to get back home. John Teebken left on Tuesday for a trip to eastern points to be gone several weeks. Mr. Teebken will later return to this city to reside. Speed maniacs are on the increase, even though many are arrested, fined and jailed every day in the year. Wonder is the casualty list is not greater. William Bonosky has purchased the Kogge orange ranch on the Ball road. The place contains 10% acres. It is said the price paid was $2750 per acre. M. E. Livingston sold his orange ranch on La Veta avenue near Orange last week to C. F. Rowell, the consideration being $3700 per acre. Foster Chambers writes to his parents from New York that he has just arrived in port from his fifth trip across the ocean. He is on the Muscatine, carrying troops home from the war. Charles Brown has taken up goat raising as a side line. He raises none but the best pedigree stock, and guarantees them all wool and yard wide when full grown. O. A. Mullinix reports an abundant crop of oranges on his trees, and he says that is what counts when going into the orange business. Mr. Mullinix takes great pride in his recently acquired property and has one of the Frank Maurer is driving about in a brand new Ford which he purchased at the Dunton garage. Lieut. Stanley Chapman has notified his friends that he has received a commission as captain. He was commander of a battery in the 5th artillery, and is at present with the army of occupation in Germany. Peter Syre has now fully recovered from a second attack of the flu and is feeling fine. Pete says he lost 65 pounds, but he can spare the weight, as he formerly tipped the beam at 225. Funeral services of Sister M. Severina were held Thursday morning at the chapel of St. Catharine's school, the remains being taken to Los Angeles and interred in Calvary cemetery. The sisters and pupils of the school were all in attendance at the funeral. Sister Severina had been at St. Catharine's five months, her death occurring Monday evening. When testimony showed that Albert F. Namnam, a Syrian, has been ill and unable to earn any money, Judge Williams did the best that could be done for Mrs. Esther M. Namnam, his wife. He ordered all of Namnam's property, including a stock of cheap jewelry worth about $250, turned over to Mrs. Namnam, who was asking for an order for alimony. Two barrels of claret were taken as evidence Thursday morning when Under Sheriff Iman arrested Joe Silvestrini of Los Alamitos on a charge of violating the county prohibition law. The sheriff's office credits Silvestrini with a thriving business in booze latey. Sheriff Jackson and Under Sheriff Iman say that most of his sales have Personal Mention Misses Gladys Head and Jeanette Jessurun visited in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton was in town Tuesday evening visiting friends. Gerald Whitaker has crossed the ocean on the return trip from France, having arrived in New York a few days ago. Mrs. C. R. Gates, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Aulay at Santa Paula, returned home Saturday. Mrs George A. Mills leaves tomorrow for South English, Iowa, where she will spend the summer visiting a son and daughter. Henry Hetebrink of Placentia was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Mr. Hetebrink reports oil activities brisk in his section. Fred Heying came down from Los Angeles last week on a visit to his relatives here. He recently returned from France where he served through the war. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamlen and Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson leave on Saturday for a six months automobile tour of the east. Mrs. J. L. Chambers returned Tuesday to her home in Barstow, after a visit spent with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers. W. F. Kennedy arrived at home Wednesday, having been discharged from the service at the Presidio. He spent several months with the army in Charles Brown has taken up goat raising as a side line. He raises none but the best pedigreed stock, and guarantees them all wool and yard wide when full grown. O. A. Mullinix reports an abundant crop of oranges on his trees, and he says that is what counts when going into the orange business. Mr. Mullinix takes great pride in his recently acquired property and has one of the finest groves in the foothill section. Miss Edna Mills entertained a large gathering of young friends Saturday evening, and on their departure handed each an envelope containing the announcement of her engagement to Floyd Curtis. The wedding will take place in June. The following officers were recently elected by the Epworth League: President, Miss Gladys Smith; first vice-president, David Swanson; second vice-president, Miss Margaret Lawrence; third vice-president, Mrs. Helen Pico; fourth vice-president, Miss Bernice Smith; treasurer, Alfred Bonney; secretary, Miss Opal Dewitt; superintendent Junior League, Mrs. J. L. Beebee. A class of thirty-five will graduate from the Anaheim Union High School this year. Commencement week will open with the junior-senior reception on June 6, baccalaureate sermon on June 8, class play, "Stop, Thief," on June 10, and commencement on June 12. Miss Wilhelmina Zitzmann will be valedictorian and Miss Evelyn DeFryse, salutatorian. Fined $50 by Justice J. S. Howard on May 6 after being found guilty of driving an automobile in a "careless and reckless" manner, N. E. Allen, with Garrett & Coburn as his attorneys, has appealed the case to the superior court. The offense is alleged to have occurred on April 21, when Allen's automobile struck a child who had just alighted from teh school bus driven by Roland L. Goble. Goble swore to the complaint, and witnesses who testified against Allen at the trial were Bert M. Moody, Charles Pannier, T. Tietzen, Ernest Réusch, Herman Dargetz and Otto Dargetz. L. E. Hanchett and other residents Two barrels of claret were taken as evidence Thursday morning when Under Sheriff Iman arrested Joe Silvestrini of Los Alamitos on a charge of violating the county prohibition law. The sheriff's office credits Silvestrini with a thriving business in booze laterly. Sheriff Jackson and Under Sheriff Iman say that most of his sales have been to Mexicans working in the beet fields. Silvestrini was placed in jail. A deal was closed last week by which the beautiful residence property of Mrs. Ella D. Williams on East Center street, becomes the property of the M. E. Church, and will be used as a parsonage. The minister has been living in a rented house since the old parsonage on Philadelphia street was sold, and the trustees of the church have been on the lookout for a suitable home for the pastor. Mrs. Williams will leave shortly for her old home in Pittsburg, but it is understood she will eventually return to Anaheim and purchase a smaller residence. J. R. Gallemore of the Fulerton News, has sold a half interest in his business to Ralph F. Brown, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., but who comes here directly from Ashland, Wis. Mr. Brown is a newspaper man of wide experience, and in looking for a permanent location in Southern California he was much impressed with Fullerton and its future possibilities. Mr. Gallemore has made a success of the News during the seven years he has managed it alone, and we predict a prosperous career for the new firm. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH The celebration of Easter Day this year exceeded anything that St. Michaels has ever known, and both the Rector and Vestry have been more than gratified at the results. The attendance was the largest of any Easter and the offering the highest in spite of the fact that our people had already raised a large amount for the proposed repairs and improvements. Our Easter offering added to that amount made a total of over $1900 which has been raised over and above our usual contributions. This has enabled the Vestry to pay off the old debt which was such a stumbling block in the way of progress, and to purchase the new or Namnam, who was asking for an order for alimony. Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson leave on Saturday for a six months automobile tour of the east. Mrs. J. L. Chambers returned Tuesday to her home in Barstow, after a visit spent with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers. W. F. Kennedy arrived at home Wednesday, having been discharged from the service at the Presidio. He spent several months with the army in France, and like most of the others who went across, has little use for Europe. The Star Whist Club met at the club rooms in Masonic Temple Friday with Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Boyd as hostesses. Twenty four ladies were present, the hostesses serving refreshments at the close of a pleasantly spent afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Noll and the two children leave in their auto on Saturday for Atlantic City, where Mr. Noll will attend the Elks convention as delegate from the local lodge. They will be absent three months. Mrs. Henry Strodthoff is here from Los Angeles visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah J. Fay, and will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Strodthoff was taken ill some time ago with influenza, which developed pneumonia, and she was quite seriously ill, but is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth, Earl Crist, Mrs. Steadman, Misses Lela and Irma Steadman, Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Borchert formed a merry party Friday evening and went to Seal Beach in search of grunion. The fish were rather scarce but a jolly time was enjoyed by all. Thursday articles of incorporation were filed by the Romeneya Drive Mutual Water Company. The company is organized to operate a pumping plant to supply water for several ranches. The incorporators are J. R. Carhart, Fullerton;; F. A. Lelleson, Mrs. Emma Heying, Joe Hiltscher, F.W.Shelton and J.C.Bliss, all of Anaheim. The capital stock is $4450. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, L. E. Hanchett and other residents of the hill section of Capitola will have an ample supply of water in the near future, as the Railroad Commission in an order issued today directed Katherne C. Henderson, owner of the water plant which serves the Capitola district, to make repairs to her plant and to install a big tank which will hold enough water to guarantee service on the hill. She was also directed to operate the plant pump for longer periods of time. Most of the complaints of inadequate service came as a result of the summer season additions to the population of Capitola and the resultant strain upon the water service. Hanchett tried to remedy the situation by cutting in on the main with a pump and a two and a half inch pipe with which he filled a tank on his premises. This helped Hanchett, but weakened the pressure obtained by the other consumers. The commission objects to this practice, and in today's order directs that Mrs. Henderson reduce Hanchett's service connection to one inch and prepare for submission to the commission a rule which will prevent the practice of pumping from the main. She is also directed to install meters on the services of her largest consumers. The annual convention of the Diocese was held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 13,14,15. It was by far the largest convention held and was of more than the usual interest. Two things made it a very important convention to the church in southern California; one was the request of the Bishop for the assistance of a Bishop Co-adjutor, the first steps toward which were taken by the convention. The other was the discussion of the great missionary campaign which is to be held throughout the whole nation in the fall for the purpose of raising twenty million dollars within three years. This is our church's great effort to take advantage of the aggressive spirit that is abroad in the Christian world today, and we hope that all our members will respond to this great opportunity to make the church stand for something in the eyes of the world as she has never done before. Reports of County Horticultural Commissioner O. E. Bremner of Sonora indicate the widespread extent of the appearance of the tent caterpillar this year, and after a careful examination, Bremner declared that no time should be lost by prune men in investigating their orchards and where signs of the pest are found, preparations made for spraying as soon as the weather clears and the trees are dry, as the caterpillar will attack the new buds and destroy them quickly. Bremner advises the use of common flour paste and arsenate of lead spray. Six pounds of commercial flour made into a paste and strained into the tank with three pounds of arsenate of lead mixed thoroughly in water added to 100 gallons of water will prove effective. If placed on wet trees, however, it will destroy the buds. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. TENT CATERPILLAR After the wall ling on, Sheriff In room at and arrest bling. Craig, so is alleged game, Be stacked and T. M. for his ally was called new one played w three apes Monday were sent or spend to jail. Alberttown town Tances. What the War Has Taught Us About Corsets NEVER in the world's history has any one article of clothing been so prominently brought before the world as an economic force, as has the corset by the part it played in the Great War. It was demonstrated to the Governments of Europe in the early stages of the conflict that women could not stand the burden of their unaccustomed duties unless they were properly corseted. Thousands broke down under the strain of the new work and production suffered. When these same women were put into proper corsets, sickness decreased and in many instances production was practically doubled. From then on, corsets were recognized as an essential in war work, and when America's women responded 35,000,000 strong to their country's call. GOSSARD Corsets The Original Front-Lacing Corsets GOSSARD Corsets The Original Front-Lacing Corsets were privileged to contribute in a large way to the important duty of preserving their health and efficiency. Daily it was demonstrated that the correctly corseted woman was capable of greater and more sustained effort than her uncorseted or poorly corseted sister. The hygienic body support of a correctly designed and fitted corset kept thousands of willing workers well and sustained that splendid woman power that was one of the greatest forces contributing to the conclusion of a successful peace. Not only has the war taught every thinking woman the value of correct corseting; it has taught her the wisdom of buying only corsets that are hygienically correct; it has taught her to be fitted carefully and to adjust her corset each time it is worn so she may realize its full benefit and service. Gossard Corsets are the complete expression of modern corsetry. If possible, the new Spring and Summer corsets are superior to those of the past season which were generally acknowledged to be without equal in meeting the needs of active womanhood from the stanpoint of comfort, hygiene and style. The highly specialized service of our corset department is maintained with an earnest appreciation of the vital service we are rendering to womanhood. FALKENSTEIN'S Department Store After peeking through a crack in the wall in order to see what was going on, Sheriff Jackson and Under Sheriff Iman walked into Craig's pool room at Westminster Saturday night and arrested three on a charge of gambling. The defendants are Harold Craig, son of the resort proprietor, who is alleged to have been running the game, Bernardo Castillo, who had $13 stacked in front of him on the table, and T. Mendoze. Each put up $10 bail for his appearance in court. The game was called "twenty-one" and was a new one for the officers. It was being played with cards and chips. The three appeared before Justice Cox Monday morning, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to pay $100 fines each or spend 100 days in jail. They went to jail. Albert Heffner of Olinda was in town Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. GOOD BARGAINS IN USED CARS Four 1914 to 1917 used Fords; two Ford trucks with cabs and bodies; one 1500 lb. Commerce truck, new, only $500.00; one Republic truck with bed, $1400.00; one Dodge roadster, $825.00; one 1917 Maxwell touring-$550.00; one 1818 Elcar Chummy roadster with wire wheels $825.00; one Model 83 Overland $475.00; one Regal touring car $200.00 in first class condition; one 1916 Moon; one Cadillac. All in over-hauled condition. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Calif. Judge Williams Friday morning issued a decree annulling the marriage of Elma Fern Ramella to Eldon J. Dodson. Dodson is now serving a term at San Quentin for marrying Miss Ramella when he had a wife living. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance.