anaheim-gazette 1920-03-04

COMING! The Real Live BUSTER The Real Live BUSTER BROWN And His Dog TIG To the S. Q. R. STOR Next Monday Morning To appear at NEW GRAND Theatre Fun that will amuse and interest both young and 3:30 P.M. Every boy and girl invited Admission Free FREE! 1000 Tickets and 1500 Whistles to be Given THE S. Q. R. STORE The Home of Buster Brown Shoes FREE! 1000 Tickets and 1500 Whistles to be Given At THE S. Q. R. STORE The Home of Buster Brown Shoes With the resignation of Miss Hazel Swall as matron of the County Hospital going into effect on March 1, Dr. Harry E. Zaizer, the superintendent of the hospital, has secured the services of Miss Mabel Grant as matron to take the place of Miss Swall. Miss Grant is a graduate of St. Vincent's Hospital Nurses Training School. Since graduating from that institution in 1910 she has had considerable experience in various lines of nursing and as matron in hospital work. She is to have charge of the nurses' training classes her recommendations and experience showing that she is thoroughly capable of carrying on that work successfully. At present there are four vacancies in the training corps at the hospital that are open to application from girls who desire to become nurses. Miss Swall's voluntary withdrawal from the hospital ends an exceptionally fine service in public work. She entered the hospital as matron with its establishment and has been with it in its upbuilding most of the time since its beginning. She is expecting to start east soon for an extensive visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuffree of Placentia have gone east on an extended visit. They will stop in Florida, go across to Cuba, then north into New England. A troop of the Eleventh cavalry, forty strong, passed through Anaheim at 9 o'clock Sunday morning on the way from San Diego to Los Angeles. They camped Saturday night at Santa Ana. The Fraternal Brotherhood installed new officers Thursday night, a large delegation from Olinda lodge assisting Supreme Past President Mrs. Emma Neidig in the work. Mrs. Eva Koyd was installed as president, B. V. Beebe vice-president, Mrs. Frank Borth secretary, F. C. Rimpau treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Johnson chaplain, Hannah Horwitz sergeant, Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh master-at-arms, E. B. Johnson, I. D. K., and Frank Borth, O. D. K. Arthur G. Baker, attorney-at-law of Pasadena, has been sued by his wife, Helen Baker, for divorce. Baker formerly lived in the Magnolia district west of Anaheim, and was a graduate of the Anaheim high school. A party of tourists, male and female, were standing on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets Saturday commenting on the neat appearance of the city. "This town," said one of the buildings are new, most faithful." If the party wister street far enough of the decrepit old cileman must have the ruins of a monument who camped on this dred and fifty years Herman Husman and have purchased the South Los Angeles Henry Husman and shop in the future. are first class barbers busy. They have added schedule of prices, in for a shave and 25 cent Customers are given and the shop is san date in every particular man and Groos extenvitation to the public all probability will enlarge their premise of their large list of Miss Madeline Man born on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Cooney little miss and her doing well. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Local Notes Miss Florence Backs celebrated her tenth birthday on Saturday afternoon, when she entertained a number of her young friends at Guild hall at a most enjoyable party. Her guests were regaled with delicious ice cream, cake and other good things. She was the recipient of many birthday gifts, and was extended best wishes on the part of all on attaining her tenth birthday. C. E. Jones is getting around again after being laid up for several weeks with a badly-scalded leg. His accident happened in rather a peculiar manner. The ball on a kettle of hot water which he was lifting gave way, deluging his leg and foot with the scalding contents of the kettle. It is a serious burn, but he is so far recovered now that he is able to get out again. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Donahue have returned from Pittsburgh, after an absence of three years, and will be guests of Mrs. Frank Shanley for a month. They have been visiting with their son in Los Angeles for several weeks past. Mr. Donahue reports business booming in Pittsburgh and throughout the east, and says there exists there a decided objection to the United States becoming a member of the League of Nations. He will return to Pittsburgh with Mrs. Donahue in time to cast their ballots at the primary and general elections. They have many warm personal friends in Anaheim who are glad to welcome them back to this city. Walter, Mostyn and Charles Koehler went up to Hollywood Friday to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. C. E. Koehler, who died at her home in that city Wednesday. Mrs. Koehler was the mother of ten children—five sons and five daughters, all of whom are living with the exception of one son. She also leaves a husband. Mrs. Koehler had many friends in this city having frequently visited her sons here. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Weisel are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son. Detectives of Los Angeles are at work constructing a chain of charges which they assert, will result in the conviction of Calvin J. Armstrong, 26, a former army officer, when he comes up for trial in the Angel City on a charge of robbing hotels. Letters showing that the ex-army officer was estranged from his wife, who is at the home of her parents in Garden Grove, anticipating motherhood, were claimed by detectives to have been found in Armstrong's effects. The Angel City officers claim to have unearthed evidence showing that Armstrong is implicated in several big burglaries. Detectives who made the arrest asserted they found in Armstrong's room a silk bathrobe and an expensive leather coat, both of which were stolen from a Los Angeles hotel. The former army officer stoutly maintained his innocence. Line up of the fat and lean baseball teams si completed, but Mr. Riley thinks they should practice another week before being placed on exhibi- Live ER g TIGE STORE Morning ND Theatre both young and old. Free Parents Bring the Children to be Given Away STORE Shoes A miscellaneous shower was given Friday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Garrison to Miss Kathryn Enearl, whose marriage to Clark Chamberlain has been announced. The hostess served refreshments to the guests and an enjoyable evening was spent. The festivities were interrupted when all the lights in the city winked out at half past eight, but the party spent the hour of darkness telling and listening to ghost stories. Morris Smith of Orangethorpe avenue was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Steen & Jerzy of the Acme Dye Works, have purchased the Orange County Dyeing and Cleaning establishment on East Center street. Steen & Jerzy now have three establishments, one each at Fullerton, Placentia and Anaheim. Providence and the weather man saved the Lamanda Park ball team from getting an awful trouncing last Sunday by giving us a rainy day. They will be here next Sunday if the weather permits. It is hoped the Parkites will prove as good as their reputation, because Anaheim fans don't like on-sided games. A fast game is premised. Don't miss it. Mr. Donahue reports business booming in Pittsburgh and throughout the east, and says there exists there a decided objection to the United States becoming a member of the League of Nations. He will return to Pittsburgh with Mrs. Donahue in time to cast their ballots at the primary and general elections. They have many warm personal friends in Anaheim who are glad to welcome them back to this city. Line up of the fat and lean baseball teams si completed, but Mr. Riley thinks they should practice another week before being placed on exhibition. They will not play next Sunday, therefore, but will be in good shape for a sizzling game the following Sunday. All who ever lived in the Buckeye state are called to meet under the auspices of the Ohio Federation of Societies of Southern California for a great Winter Picnic Reunion, all day, Saturday, March 13th, 1920, in Sycamore, Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and headquarters so you can find the old neighbors even with ten thousand present. The registers will be opened early in the morning. There will be a brief program, opening about two o'clock in the afternoon, but the main purpose will be to have a good time with Home State folks. All the tourists and visitors from the old home state as well as resident Ohioans, are urged to attend and help make this the greatest reunion in history. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badges. F. K. Gresswell has placed on display at the board of trade rooms 35 varieties of Orange county fruit which were exhibited at the San Bernardino orange show. The Orange county display took first prize for variety. Good News About the New Good News About the New Manhattans About every MANHATTAN SHIRT there is an atmosphere of distinctive originally which has nothing to do with workmanship, material or style, but which is rather a fine realization of an ideal of a Shirt exclusively and consistently developed. F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Mallinson Silk Week March 1st to 6th presents an unusual opportunity for the woman dress discrimination to select her spring and summer wardrobe from the "internationally famous." MALLINSON'S Silks de Luxe These silks are noted for their grace and beauty and for the practical service they render for every occasion. MALLINSON SILKS are a guarantee of silk style correctness, silk quality and silk beauty. In all the newest color variation and an irresistible diversity of original designs. None but the genuine bears the name MALLINSON on the selvage. Frank Tausch, who recently sold his residence on North Olive, has moved his family to Zeyn street where they will temporarily reside. E. E. Burrows has sold his ranch north of town and will move to Los Angeles where he will take up his residence. He and his children will go to Portland, Oregon, for a month where they will visit relatives and friends. He and his family moved to Los Angeles yesterday, and take with them the best wishes of a host of friends for their future welfare. Roy Allen Betzsold, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Betzsold, died at the Anaheim sanitarium Tuesday night after undergoing an operation for appendicitis. He failed to rally after the operation and died before recovering consciousness. The young man was taken ill last Thursday and as he grew worse the physicians decided that an operation was necessary. It was found that the appendix had burst and the case was hopeless. Roy's untimely death was a shock to his numerous friends, as he was extremely popular among his young associates. county road at West Anaheim. The concern is building a new packing plant and needs the spur track for satisfactory switching facilities, according to the petition. IN MEMORIAM A notice of the second semi-annual apportionment of state school funds, as of February 20, has been received here, showing that Orange county's share for elementary schools is $49.471.39, based on a daily average attendance of 7,417. The county's apportionment for high schools is as follow: Santa Ana; $4,213.60; Anaheim, 1,786.20; Fullerton, $2,532.74; Huntington Beach, $1,076.30; Orange, $1,946.50. This apportionment is based on the following average daily attendance at the several high schools: Santa Ana, 809; Anaheim, 279; Fullerton, 443; Huntington eBach, 124; Orange, 314. The board of supervisors Tuesday appointed J. B. Irwin as custodian of the Orange County Park, for the unexpired term which ends on December 31, next. Irwin succeeds Fred Siefert, recently resigned, and will pay $300 for the park concessions. Thomas Grussing, with Leonard Evans as his attorney, and through a petition filed Wednesday, will seek letters of administration in the estate of Anna Grussing, who died on February 15, leaving a $20,000 promissory note secured by a mortgage on real estate in Champaign county, Ill., and a half interest, valued at $20,000 in a 10-acre citrus ranch near Anaheim. The heirs are the petitioner and four minor children, all of whom live at was a shock to his numerous friends, as he was extremely popular among his young associates. county road at West Anaheim. The concern is building a new packing plant and needs the spur track for satisfactory switching facilities, according to the petition. IN MEMORIAM In fond remembrance of my dearly beloved husband John Hahn, who, on March 3, 1917, passed through that door which ever opens outward, but in memory ever present. ISABELLA HAHN CARD OF THANKS Myself and family wish to thank our friends and neighbors through the Gazette for the many acts of kindness bestowed upon us and for the many beautiful floral offerings given during our bereavement through the passing from us to a better land in Heaven of our dear wife and mother. ARTHUR L. PORTER and FAMILY Sheriff C. E. Jackson was in town a few evenings ago on business and had a consultation with Marshal A. W. Wood. One of the eastern despesmiths has discovered that Walter Johnson, famous Orange county pitcher, hurled the entire season of 1919, operating in thirty-nine combats, without being touched for a home run. Mel Gallia of the Browns was nicked for ten circuit blows. Seven were plucked from Claude Williams'