anaheim-gazette 1921-02-03

Annual WHITE SALE February 3rd to 12th Inclusive This Great White Event which has taken place annually for years will at this time reveal to the people of this vicinity that prices have reached the LOWEST EBB and that their friend DOLLAR is again master here. The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. is again master here. The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. At its meeting Wednesday afternoon the Placentia Round Table Club decided to give a dance for the benefit of disabled soldier boys who are still in the hospitals of other places and not able to do any work. Arrangements, of course, have not been completed, but the ladies expect to have the dance next Thursday evening in the school auditorium. Posters will be out in a day or two giving the full particulars. Mrs. Moore, President of the Fullerton Ebell Club, was present at the meeting yesterday. She has visited some of the soldier lads in Los Angeles and says their condition is really deplorable. The club plans to have large delegations from Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange and other Orange county cities attend. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Martha Jerome, 66 a resident of Southern California for forty-six years, who died at Irvine, Friday night. She was the widow of William Jerome, whom she married in Los Angeles in 1875 when he was a well known deputy sheriff and police officer there. She is survived by two sons, County Auditor, W. C. Jerome of Santa Ana, Benjamin W. Jerome of Irvine and three daughters, Mrs. Estella Rudd of Santa Monica, Mrs Nellie Stone, El Toro and Miss Louise Jerome of Irvine. The Rebecca Lodge, of which Mrs. Jerome was a charter member had charge of the services at the grave. The Anaheim high first basketball won the return game over Covina high school Wednesday evening at Covina by a score of 27 to 23, and the Anaheim second team also gave the Fullerton second team a drubbing the same evening by a score of 23 to 17. The Orange County S. S. Association is to give a banquet at the Presbyterian Church, Friday, February 4 at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of giving the people of Anaheim who are interested in religious education an opportunity to meet and hear some of the men of authority on the larger program in S. S. work proposed for Southern California. H. H. Godber, of Pasadena, President of the State S. S. Association, Rev. H. C. Gibson, State General Secretary, W. G. Cline, State Treasurer, and Thomas V. Ellzey, a representative of the International S. S. Assn., will be the speakers. This banquet is open to everyone who is interested in better Sunday Schools and better moral conditions in Anaheim. Reservations had best be made before Thursday noon that the ladies may know definitely for how many they should prepare. Plates will be 50 cents. Please notify Charles Eygabroad, District President by card or phone. Eating contests are common among the villages of Alaska. He who consumes the most food is considered the most accomplished man. TROUSERS vs TROUSERS vs TIRES There's one thing in common between Dutchess trousers and Cord tires—wearability. You know Cord tires cost more because they wear longer than ordinary tires. Dutchess Trousers hold a similar place in trouserdom—but you pay no more for the extra wear. A service guarantee goes with every pair— 10c a Button; $1.00 a Rip "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Grammar School Principals of Orange county will meet at Fullerton. J. A. Cranston, superintendent of city schools in Santa Ana will speak. Dinner will be served by the Domestic science department of the Fullerton grammar schools. Musical selections will be given by the music department of the schools. Anaheim All-Stars trecked to Long Beach Tuesday evening and trimmed the best bowling talent of the beach city three straight, totals being 2791 to 2708. C. E. Schroff attended the Yost theater in Santa Ana Friday evening and on emerging discovered that a valuable tap robe had been stolen from his car. He reported the theft to police headquarters. The Road Commission of the Associated Chambers of Commerce recommended to that body Wednesday night that our legislators be asked to favor a law prohibiting children of sixteen or younger driving automobiles. Owing to the increased traffic of every kind it is particularly dangerous to permit children to drive cars, even if accompanied by older persons. M. J. Pickering, horticultural inspector of La Habra is alarmed over the presence of large colonies of Argentine ants in the orange groves of this district, and has issued a statement asking the growers to put out poison for the ants. Since the little busy-bodies have appeared in the groves there is an increase of mealy bug. H. D. Reese, an employee of the Union Oil company, is being treated at a hospital at Fullerton for a fracture. Miss May Vertrees, head of the Spanish department of the Fullerton union high school, is planning to leave for a tour of Europe June 18 to be gone over two years. Miss Vertrees, who has taught in Fullerton over six years and is well known in this community is hoping to spend eight or more months in Spain, France and Italy and will probably be a student in the University of Paris during her stay in the French capital. She is going with the idea of studying the romantic language at first hand. She is well versed in French, Italian and Spanish and during the war worked in the Censorship office in New York. City reading letters in several languages and dialects. For the first part of the trip Miss Vertrees will tour Europe with a party which she will conduct through the principal cities of Europe. They will visit London, Paris and the famous battle fields, Monte Carlo, Brussels, Naples, Florence and many other places being included in the list. Some people seem to think that the Sunday-school banquet Friday evening at the Anaheim Presbyterian Church is for men only. County Secretary Kitzmiller gives the information that it is for anybody and everybody who is at all interested in religious education and wants to know more about it. There will be four speakers, State Secretary H. C. Gibson, State President, H. H. Goodber of Pasadena, State Secretary H. C. Gibson and State Treasurer W. G. Cline both of Los Angeles, and Thomas V. Ellzey, of Texas, representing the International S. S. Association, each from his particular angle presenting the enlarged program proposed for Southern California. Notify Charles Eygabroad, President of Anaheim District S. S. Association how many plates you want... spector of La Habra is alarmed over the presence of large colonies of Argentine ants in the orange groves of this district, and has issued a statement asking the growers to put out poison for the ants. Since the little busy-bodies have appeared in the groves there is an increase of mealy bug. H. D. Reese, an employee of the Union Oil company, is being treated at a hospital at Fullerton for a fractured leg and internal injuries suffered when the automobile in which he was riding collided with another car in Brea Canyon at midnight Saturday night. His injuries are not fatal it is said. County authorities are considering a plan for the establishment of a county automobile park where tourists may have camping accommodations. The plan is still in its early stages of development. It has been proposed that the county acquire five or ten acres at some point where a park can be developed that will be distinctive in its features. Those who favor the county auto park say that it will relieve the various cities of the county of the problem of maintaining adequate auto parks. The matter is to be taken up for consideration by the county authorities dring the next three or four months. E. J. Clark of Roseville, Illinois, editor of the Roseville Times Union, accompanied by his wife, has been seeing the sights and enjoying the midwinter climate of Southern California. Mr. Clarke is a cousin of C. C. Chapman and they have been spending a portion of their time visiting that gentleman and his family. Mr. Chapman and Mr. Clarke worked in the same print shop when they were youngsters. Mr. Clark is still in harness, but his cousin reformed and quit the business years ago. While members of the California Lima Bean Growers have a right to resign, the thing to do to further benefit the industry is for old members to stick and to get new ones, according to local association officers. Unless the association hangs together at the present time, they say, the bean growers will return to the old system under which independent buyers set the bean price and the growers could take it or leave it. Encouraged by R. L. Churchill, manager of the association, the members are meeting for final discussion of their affairs. There will be four speakers, State Secretary H. C. Gibson, State President, H. H. Goodber of Pasadena, State Secretary H. C. Gibson and State Treasurer W. G. Cline both of Los Angeles, and Thomas/V. Ellizey, of Texas, representing the International S. S. Association, each from his particular angle presenting the enlarged program proposed for Southern California. Notify Charles Eygabroad, President of Anaheim District S. S. Association how many plates you want reserved. While only about two dozen showed interest enough to be present at the January Conference of the Anaheim District S. S. Association held at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, W. R. Litzenberg, a busy Pasadena S. S. worker gave a very practical address on Sunday School work some part of which any superintendent could put to valuable use in his school. Questions were asked with avidity, showing the interest aroused by the address. Mrs. Flora C. Kitzmiller, County superintendent of Children's Division work, presented the new work to begin Wednesday of this week at County Headquarters, and also stressed the importance of the Monthly Conference at Santa Ana on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The next District Conference will be held at Buena Park, February 27. The Annual District Convention will be held in Orange early in March. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung leave this week for Venice, where they will take up their residence temporarily, having disposed of their home in this city. They will return to Anaheim later on, and Mr. Hartung will erect a commodious residence. He had been looking forward with anticipations of great pleasure to joining a party of hunters going to Africa after big game, but the party left some weeks ago and he was unable to accompany them, being engaged in the sale of his residence here. He has long wished for a hunting trip in Africa, and may yet make the trip later in the year. Mrs. Richard Melrose has been quite seriously ill with pneumonia for several days past at her home on North Philadelphia street. She is under the care of Dr. Stone of Los Angeles, a specialist in the treatment of pneumonia and Dr. W. W. Adams of this city. Her temperature, which had been 104, has fallen to 101 and hopes are entertained by her many friends that Katella schools have been closed on account of a smallpox scare in the neighborhood. One of the pupils was taken ill with the disease in a mild form, but no others have yet taken it. Superior Judge Z. B. West Tuesday issued a decree stating that Joseph R. Abernathy, ousted superintendant of the Anaheim school district, is entitled to a peremptory writ giving him back salary totaling $1338.28 for the months of May to December, 1920, inclusive, at the rate of $166.06 per month. The writ orders Abernathy reinstated. Abernathy was removed as district superintendent of Anaheim school several months ago. He refused to recognize the board's action in the matter and at the end of the first month began suit to obtain salary due. When the case came up for trial several weeks ago Judge West found against the board of education and ordered Abernathy reinstated and the back salary paid. Four Huntington Beach young women were injured, three of them seriously when an alleged booze car ran into their machine near Huntington An ordinance designated to make Orange county bone dry was passed Tuesday by the board of supervisors at its regular weekly meeting. The ordinance was drafted by District Attorney A. P. Nelson and follows the trend of the Volstead act. It prohibits the manufacture, sale, purchase, storage, gift and transportation of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes. The only exceptions apply to liquor that is intended for sacramental and medicinal purposes and for home use. And by the latter it is implied that liquor for home use must have been acquired and stored in the home before July 1, 1920. A maximum fine of $300 and a jail sentence of ninety days or both, is the penalty provided in the ordinance for any infraction thereof. Before submitting the ordinance to the board of supervisors, Nelson made one change in the original draft. Druggists, doctors and all others who are permitted to handle liquors for the purposes specified were in the first draft, required to secure permits from the board of supervisors. At the request of city attorneys from nearly every town in the county this provision was eliminated, it being considered unnecessary inasmuch as permits have been secured by physicians and druggists from the internal revenue office. Mrs. Richard Melrose has been quite seriously ill with pneumonia for several days past at her home on North Philadelphia street. She is under the care of Dr. Stone of Los Angeles, a specialist in the treatment of pneumonia and Dr. W. W. Adams of this city. Her temperature, which had been 104, has fallen to 101 and hopes are entertained by her many friends that she may speedily recover. Wayne Amack and Miss Fern Quarton, who had announced that Tuesday had been appointed as their wedding day, surprised their friends by slipping away to Los Angeles, Monday where the ceremony was performed. They have gone on a ten days honeymoon, and on their return will reside on West Broadway, where the groom has a bungalow prepared. The young couple have the best wishes of hundreds of friends in this city and vicinity. With 100 "wildcat" wells being drilled in Orange county and with oil the big topic of interest, plain ranching has lost some of its charm at Garden Grove and many ranchers are much interested in the oil that may underlie their groves and pepper fields. As a result, a local oil company has been organized, known as the Garden Grove Petroleum Company, with the avowed purpose of prospecting this district for oil, with drilling to start within ninety days. Directors of the company are Edward Chaffee, W. M. Adland, F. M. Raefsynder, F. L. Woodhouse, J. M. Woodworth, Vernon King and C. G. Crosby. Mr. Chaffee is president; Mr. Crosby vice-president; Mr. Adland, secretary, and Mr. Woodworth, treasurer. Four Huntington Beach young women were injured, three of them seriously when an alleged booze car ran into their machine near Huntington Beach, Friday night. Two men in the car were said to have been intoxicated and drove away without rendering aid to the injured. A quantity of liquor was spilled out of the car in the smashup. The radiator and fender of the runaway car were damaged. The young women and their injuries are, Ruby Lewis, wrenched back, bad cut over eye; Eiffle Page, shoulder blade broken badly bruised; Ethel Wentworth, cut over eye, badly shaken up; Opal Lewis, slightly bruised. Santa Barbara was chosen as the meeting place of the California High School Student Body President's Convention at the closing meeting of this year's convention at Santa Ana Saturday, the association decided to hold annual meetings alternately in the north and south. A resolution was passed urging that the student who does the most work for his class in the school year be given credits therefore toward graduation. The convention also deplores the growing tendency toward professional athletics in the high schools and urges the California interscholastic federation to guard against this tendency. The gathering also passed a resolution urging a higher standard of qualifications for those who would be president of their respective student body, in that he must be up in at least four subjects and an all-around man. w in Preparation And Ready to be Presented DAY, FEBRUARY 4, FALKENSTEIN'S EMI-ANNUAL WHITE FAIR Printing Immense Quantities of ed Merchandise at prices that WHITE FAIR Printing Immense Quantities of Used Merchandise at prices that are lowest in years: Watch for Particulars FILKENSTEIN'S B. West Tuesday that Joseph R. superintendent of district, is entillwrit giving him 1338.28 for the December, 1920, inof $166.06 per orders Abernathy y was removed agent of Anaheim this ago. He rethe board's action at the end of the mit to obtain salcase came up for Mago Judge West board of education may reinstated and Harry Fallinge, who for some time has been talking of building a ship for his own personal use, announced Monday that he had accepted the plans and the vessel would probably be completed in three months. It is to be a forty foot boat with motor power, fitted up with all conveniences of a yacht, and when ready for service the Fellingo orchestra will go aboard and start on an ocean voyage. The ship will turn its nose southward, pass through the Panama Canal, and all the points of interest in and around the Carribean Sea will be visited. Of course a stop will be made at Havana which is the most fertile oasis adjacent to drought-stricke n America, but their movements after leaving the Cuban Capital are at the present writing very uncertain. They may sail on toward more distant lands, or they may return home. Bargain List WHILE THEY LAST Star Cut Water ... 10c Tumbler ... 10c White China Cup and Saucers ... 20c Hand-Painted Cup and Saucer ... 25c Hand-Painted Pie Plates ... 25c Hand-Painted Sauce Dishes ... 15c Hand-Painted 3-piece Tea Pot, Sugar & Creamer ... $3.25 Grepe Kimonos, Ladies' size ... $3.00 Crepe Kimones, Children's size ... 49c Navajo Rugs ... $9.50 Jardinieres ... 95c Vanity Boxes, leather ... $4.95 A lot of good Fiction Books regular $1.50 books ... 50c Electric Lamp... $4.95 Boston Butternut Bread 13c per Loaf. CHIC ECLAIRS 5c EACH CUSTARD CREAM PUFFS 5c EACH —Every Day— BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER ST. Boston Capital are at the present writing very uncertain. They may sail on toward more distant lands, or they may return home. Crepe Kimonos, Children's size ... 49c Navajo Rugs at ... $9.50 Jardinieres at ... 95c Vanity Boxes, leather ... $4.95 A lot of good Fiction Books regular $1.50 books ... 50c Electric Lamp, for ... $4.95 Fine large size Music Bags ... $2.25 Metronomes at ... $4.50 Old Violin at ... $12.50 Guitar at ... $4.50 Mandolin at ... $4.75 Hohner Harmonicas at ... 50c 32-piece Blue Bird set of dishes ... $7.95 50-piece Pink Spray Pope Gosser Dishes ... $26.00 100-piece Hand-Painted China Dinner Set ... $65.00 Good Linen Pound Writing Paper; white, pink, blue, lavender, buff ... 35c Envelopes to match, package ... 15c Anaheim Music & Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER Next to Fairyland Theatre, Phone 70 NOTICE Having purchased the Dr. Clossom Dairy, I am prepared to furnish the people of Anaheim the best milk in the world. Increase your orders for good milk. Phone 50-W. A. A. MILLS