anaheim-gazette 1921-03-31

The S. Q. R. Store "STURDINESS" Plays an important part in the genuine satisfaction rendered by XTRAGOOD ---up to the minute in style. Extreme price moderation. ---up to the minute in style. Extreme price moderation. $7.85 $11.85 $15.85 The S. Q. R. Store Our ieea in selling clothes to you is to be sure that our part of the deal is right; good quality, fair price; and be sure of your satisfaction with it. YOU dont want to spend any more money for your clothes than is necessary; but“necessary” means that you want the right thing; and that means style and quality that last. We have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes here; they’re not the lowest priced clothes you'll see. They can’t be because We have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes here; they're not the lowest priced clothes you'll see. They can't be, because they're the highest quality clothes you'll see. They're the most economical clothes to buy, because of the service they give. Smart new styles; loose draping; square shoulders; very snappy models. All-wool fabrics and best tailoring. Exceptional values. By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Sheriff C. E. Jackson was in town Monday on official business. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff and family were in town on Sunday visiting with friends and relatives. P. Gildea came up from Long Beach last week on a business trip, and met a number of his old friends in this region. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crise drove up from Escondido on Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Cleave and her son and daughter, who are returning to high school in Los Angeles after spending the Easter vacation with relatives in San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Criso returned yesterday and drove back to their ranch at Escondido. FOR SALE—Valencia nursery stock, selected buds. 75c to $1.50. 2¼ miles east of Placentia Blvd. on Anaheim road. 3t R. H. SKILES Anaheim was well represented at Santa Ana Monday, a large number of people going over to attend the trial of Bebe Daniels. Johnny Walls was returned from a business and pleasure trip to San Francisco and other points up state. He attended the celebration of blossom day at Saratoga, and saw miles of prune orchards in blossom. A large concourse of people were present and Johnny states the blossoms formed the prettiest show he ever saw. He is now engaged on his walnut ranch on the Eastside, where he is preparing to plow in a large cover crop in his walnut orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel and their four children motored over from their ranch at Santa Fe Springs on Tuesday afternoon and met with a number of friends in town. Peter has one of the finest orange plantations in Southern California, and is developing into a first-class farmer. Every Friday night a ball will be given at Pressel's hall under the management of the American Legion. The proceeds of the dance will be used in building a club house on the Legion's Broadway property. The army supply store which opened up in the Bushard building on East Center street, a couple of weeks ago has moved to other quarters west. The manager concluded there was more people passing near the intersection of Los Angeles and Center streets. Bebe Daniels, the famous movie star was convicted in Justice Cox's court Monday of driving her high powered auto across the map of Orange county at a speed of fifty-six and one-quarter miles an hour, which is contrary to the laws of California and the ordinances of the county. The court handed her a ten-day's sentence in the county jail but her attorneys very promptly filed an appeal. The campaign for the relief of the suffering women and children in stricken Ireland was started yesterday. Orange county is expected to raise $8000, and $1500 of this is apportioned to Anaheim. There are thousands of hungry and half-clad innocent people in the Emerald Isle and whether or not we sympathize with the men in their rebellion against British authority, the appeal of these helpless suffering women and children... H. A. Dickel and Joseph Carroll are now at home again from an automobile trip of ten or twelve days into the North. They went up the coast as far as San Francisco, stopping at Santa Cruz and San Jose and returned by the valley route, visiting Calistoga, Porterville, Lindsey and other points. They found the trees in the North heavy with bloom, and evidences of prosperity on all sides. It was a delightful trip. Impressive Easter services were held at all the churches in Anaheim Sunday and it is estimated 5000 people attended the various services. It is said there was a wonderful display of spring millinery and new style gowns at the churches, but of course nobody paid any attention to what other people were wearing. Joseph Bennerscheldt, one of the oldest residents of Anaheim, died at his home on Lemon Street Saturday after a long illness. Mr. Bennerscheldt was 77 years of age and had lived in Anaheim for more than half a century. The remains were taken to Los Angeles and cremated at Evergreen Cemetery Tuesday. He is survived by his widow, six sons and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felinge, Mrs. J. L. Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson, Miss Helena Kenny, Philip Smith and Eileen Edwardson went up to Carbon Canyon Sunday and held a barbecue. Little Ruth Schmelzer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, has been very ill for a week past with membraneous croup. The Anaheim high school lost in its debate with Compton last Friday, the visitors getting the decision by a score of 192-2-3 to 187-1-3. Ruth Reed and Edward Selme represented the local school. This eliminated Anaheim from the finals for the Southern California championship. The campaign for the relief of the suffering women and children in stricken Ireland was started yesterday. Orange county is expected to raise $8000, and $1500 of this is apportioned to Anaheim. There are thousands of hungry and half-clad innocent people in the Emerald Isle and whether or not we sympathize with the men in their rebellion against British authority, the appeal of these helpless suffering women and children will appeal to all Americans, and responses will no doubt be generous. Oscar Heying is chairman of the Anaheim relief committee, L. B. Weber secretary, E. E. Smith treasurer and A. B. McCord and H. H. Benjamin your subscription with either of those gentlemen. A meeting was held Monday night for the purpose of organizing the Anaheim Elks baseball team, which will enter the league and compete for the state championship. It was decided that the management should be in the hands of five men this year instead of one as heretofore. Peter Hax of Fullerton was elected manager. Billy Knott assistant manager and publicity man for Anaheim, William Hollister, Fullerton publicity man and Vic La Mont secretary and treasurer and Fred Klein property man. Bus Callan was elected captain of the team. It was decided to play on the Fullerton grounds this year. An exhibition game will be played on the 17th, but the league series will not start until later in the season. Walnut growers of Orange county are to gather at the Tustin school house at 7:30 Thursday evening of this week to hear the final report on walnut worm control work done by Prof. H. J Quayle of the Riverside experimental station. The occasion will be a special meeting of the Tustin Farm Center. Prof. Quayle will also give recommendations for the continuation of work along the same lines during the coming year. Harry W. Lewis, president of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association will give an address. H. H. Wahlberg, county farm advisor, will give a talk urging closer co-operation of walnut growers with the Farm Bureau. He will also announce a series of field demonstrations of practical interest to walnut growers. The regular meeting of the Tustin Farm Center will be held at the school house Friday night of this week at 7:30. Sheriff Jackson, who was in town on Monday is opposing the bill introduced in the assembly by Hornblower of San Francisco designed to prevent identification bureaus from taking pictures of prisoners until they have been convicted. "Such a law would handicap every sheriff and police officer in the state," said Jackson. "I see no reason why we should not photograph prisoners." The photographs are not made public On the contrary, they are kept on secret file and sometimes prove invaluable in the arrest of desperate criminals". Jackson has a letter from C. S. Morrill, superintendent of the California state bureau of criminal identification and investigation at Sacramento, urging him to use his influence in opposing the bill. The bill as proposed by Assemblyman Hornblower would if passed make it unlawful for the authorities to take a picture of any and all prisoners until convicted of the crime with which they are charged. Residents of Garden Grove school district are to vote April 9 on the proposition of forming a high school district, according to plans announced at the Farm Center Meeting there. A joint committee from the Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce and the Farm Center have been at work on the matter. H. C. Pitts, principal of the Garden Grove grammar school, was appointed by the Farm Center to draw up a plan for the high school district and he is to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in this work. A report from the joint committees of both organizations is expected within a short time and recommendations as to the amount and nature of the work to be done are expected. Other matters of special interest at the meeting included the discussion of the question of resurfacing the stretch of highway through Garden Grove to Anaheim. A committee was appointed to work with the largest tenant range overflow structures way, broad vide entree. That most Historicalizing the notion two masters was the hot Jeska in following Monday at Mrs. J. meeting with the home it is stated have to do miniscence Those voicing at Arx plan, polite will lend a charm to paper. Judge H an interes El Camino He states came from Hill on th tically a th ence th eand then prepare a portion of the early sent at th ical socie Samuel Orange C Little Ruth Schmelzer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, has been very ill for a week past with membranous croup. The Anaheim high school lost in its debate with Compton last Friday, the visitors getting the decision by a score of 192 2-3 to 187 1-3. Ruth Reed and Edward Selme represented the local school. This eliminated Anaheim from the finals for the Southern California championship. For the purpose of providing capital for extending its properties the So. Cal. Edison Co. is offering capital stock in the company for sale among the people in the territory where it operates. The company is rapidly developing its properties and enlarging its business. Its stock pays 8 1-2 per cent dividend. The line-up of the Elks baseball team this season is almost complete and Billy Knott says it is stronger than the great team which came within one game of winning the state championship last year. Most of the old team are again in the line-up, but two or three weak spots have been strengthened. Harry Hughes a coast league pitcher, will alternate with Herb Salveson on the mound, and Grandall, also a coast leaguer, who is now working in a neighboring oil field, has been signed up, probably for second base. Glen Callan, who was playing elsewhere last year is once more in the line-up. Last year the Anaheim team defeated everything in the Southern and Central Leagues, and only lost the state championship by being nosed out by the Sacramento bunch, which was composed almost entirely of the Sacramento League team. But Billy rays the boys will capture the cup this year. The city is profusely plastered over with gaudy colored posters announcing the coming of Howe's Great London Circus and Van Amberg's Wild Animal Show, the same being scheduled to appear here on Thursday, April 7. The writer hereof recollects that when a small boy, almost half a century ago, he got out of bed at the unholy hour of four o'clock in the morning to see Howe's circus pass through the little town in Ohio where he was living. In those days circuses traveled by wagon and on foot. The elephant always walked it, and on his occasion when the big pachyderm reached the center of town the patrilarch of the village stepped out from the crowd and dumped a half bushel of apples in the roadway. It was a feast that no elephant could turn his back—or his tail—to, consequently the animal stopped and began handing apples down his throat with amazing speed, and with intense enjoyment. His keeper, however did not seem to be enjoying himself, but he occupied the time while he was waiting in tearing off and distributing prominously chunks of language hitherto unheard in that peaceful bucolic community. But his remarks had no effect on the elephant. The beast refused to move on until the last apple was swallowed. Every orange growing district of California is expected to vie for exhibit honors at the first annual California Valencia Orange Show, to be held at Anaheim from Tuesday, May 17, to and including Sunday, May 22, according to word from the Valencia Show committee which is hard at work upon what it believes will be another great advertisement for California's fertile soil, and especially for the Valencia orange, a summer variety which has had scant attention at previous winter shows. Not only are the various fruit associations and packing houses expected to exhibit valencia oranges, lemons, grapefruit and other citrus varieties, but growers generally are invited to participate in what will undoubtedly be a show of great merit, and one that will further demonstrate the productiveness of California's matchless soil and sunshine. A five-acre tract facing directly upon the Los Angeles-to-San Diego state highway at the northerly city limits of Anaheim will be utilized for the Valencia Orange Show. The main exhibit tent will be 100 feet wide and 300 feet long, the district and he is to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in this work. A report from the joint committees of both organizations is expected within a short time and recommendations as to the amount and nature of the work to be done are expected. Other matters of special interest at the meeting included the discussion of the question of resurfacing the stretch of highway through Garden Grove to Anaheim. A committee was appointed to work with the Farm Center road committee in the matter and to report at the next meeting. J. O Arkley reported that it was the wish of the center and committee that the county free-library plan be carried out and that a library be established in Garden Grove. Fine C Good $ Fine $ Fine $ All new Eme cl Fine C Good $ Fine $ Fine $ All new Eme cl Fine C Good $ Fine $ Fine $ All new Eme cl Fine C Good $ Fine $ Fine $ All new Eme cl Fine C Good $ Fine $ Fine $ All new Eme cl Fine C Good $ Fine $ Fine $ All new Eme cl Fine C Good $ Fine $ Fine $ All new Eme cl Fine C Good $ Fine $ Fine $ All new Eme cl Every orange growing district of California is expected to vie for exhibit honors at the first annual California Valencia Orange Show, to be held at Anaheim from Tuesday, May 17, to and including Sunday, May 22, according to word from the Valencia Show committee which is hard at work upon what it believes will be another great advertisement for California's fertile soil, and especially for the Valencia orange, a summer variety which has had scant attention at previous winter shows. Not only are the various fruit associations and packing houses expected to exhibit valencia oranges, lemons, grapefruit and other citrus varieties, but growers generally are invited to participate in what will undoubtedly be a show of great merit, and one that will further demonstrate the productiveness of California's matchless soil and sunshine. A five-acre tract facing directly upon the Los Angeles-to-San Diego state highway at the northerly city limits of Anaheim will be utilized for the Valencia Orange Show. The main exhibit tent will be 100 feet wide and 300 feet long, Starting Friday A Sale Of 10 RAG RUGS AT Attractive Prices 5c to $2.95 Each free The Windows KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM, CAL. KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM, CAL. HISTORICAL SOCIETY That members of the Orange County Historical society are considering holding the next meeting of the organization two months hence at Arden, which was the home of Madame Helena Modjeska in Santiago canyon, was stated following a meeting of the society Monday at Santa Ana. Mrs. J. E. Pleasants at the next meeting will read a paper dealing with the home of the famous tragedienne. It is stated Mrs. Pleasants' story will have to do also with her personal reminiscences of Madame Modjeska. Those who favor holding the meeting at Arden are enthusiastic over the plan, pointing out that the atmosphere will lend an added touch of interest and charm to the reading of Mrs. Pleasants' paper. Judge Pleasants at the meeting gave an interesting talk on the course that El Camino Real took in the early days. He stated that the famous highway came from the south and skirted Red Hill on the east and thence took practically a direct course to Olive and thence through the La Habra valley and then on to San Gabriel. He is to prepare a map of the Orange county portion of the highway as it existed in the early days. This map will be present at the next meeting of the historical society. Samuel Armor, another pioneer of Orange County, read a paper on "Reminiscenes of Early Days." Armor was intimately connected with the organization of Orange county and also played a leading part in the development of irrigation in the county. He called attention to the fact that in the early days when irrigation was in its infancy the irrigators lost at least three-quarters of the water between the time it was taken into the ditches and the time it was delivered to the ranches. This, he pointed out was due to the make-shift ditches which te farmers were forced to use. Almost many other details of life in Orange county in the early days were given by the speaker. FOR SALE—Ford curtains; Oliver Tractor plow; Disc, Harrow, Trailer, Dump, Jack and casings. Want berry plants. Phone Plac. 152 J. HARRY FELLINGE Leopold Nemetz, one of the oldest citizens of Anaheim, died at his home on North Olive street early Wednesday morning, pneumonia being the cause. He was 87 years of age and had been a resident here for thirty-five years. Funeral services will be held at Backs & Terry's parlors a 2 o'clock tomorrow, Rev. Mitchell officiating. Mr. Nemetz leaves two sons and three daughters—Frank and Jim. Nemetz, Mrs. Pauline McAdoo, Mrs. Julia Payne and Mrs. Victoria Hilton. Mr. Nemetz was born in Czecko-Slovakia (formerly Bohemia) in 1834. He was married in Cairo, Egypt, and came to America with his wife in 1867. The past thirty-five years of his life were spent in Anaheim where he was one of its best known and most respected citizens. WEEK OF MARCH 28 BARGAIN LIST WEEK OF MARCH 28 BARGAIN LIST Star Cut Tumblers ... 10c China Cup and Saucer ... 20c Hand Painted Cup and Saucer ... 25c Hand Painted Plates ... 35c Casserole ... $2.50 50-Piece Dinner Set ... $13.50 32-Piece Dinner Set ... $7.95 Cut Glass Bon Bon Dish... 50c Cut Glass Pepper and Salt per pair ... 50c Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer ... $1.25 Cut Glass Oil or Vinegar Cruet ... 55c Cut Glass Flower Basket ... 55c Good Used Plano ... $150 Fine $150 Victrola ... $90.09 Fine $225 Emerson ... $150.00 Fine $135 Bluebird ... $95.00 All new and late Hits Emerson Records to close out ... 65c Fine Guitar ... $3.95 Fine Mandolin ... $3.95 Old Violin ... $7.95 ANAHEIM MUSIC & NOVELTY CO. H. J. EFKER Next to Fairyland — Phone 70 Saturday Specials Almond Slices 5c Each Swiss Cookies 40c per dozen Whipped Cream Puffs 10c Each BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER ST