anaheim-gazette 1921-06-09

FIVE REASONS WHY You should come to the S. Q. R. Store THIS WEEK REASON (1)—One lot of Fine Quality VOILE, in many desirable Patterns; 40c and 50c values...5 yds $1.00 REASON (2)—27-inch Charmeuse Finished POPLINS. This lot includes a good range of colors. Special ...29c Yd REASON (3)—36-inch INDIAN HEAD. A rare bargain ...21c Yd REASON (4)—10 Dozen HUCK TOWELS to be closed out at sacrifice; size 17x34 (red border) ...10c Yd (Six to a customer) REASON (5)—One Lot of NAINSOOK. Extra Special value ...22c Yd The S. Q. R. Store The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hart were down from Los Angeles Monday visiting old friends here. Mayor Snyder, of Los Angeles, was defeated for re-election Tuesday by George F. Cryer by a majority close to 10,000. The Valencia Grill, heretofore conducted by W. C. Johnson, has been sold to the Bake-Rite bakery, of Los Angeles. The new firm takes possession June 20. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, of Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, has been called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church in this city. Rev. Walker is an able speaker and has a high reputation in the church. The 91st division in action will be shown on the screen in this city next Wednesday evening. Anaheim Post, American Legion, having made arrangements to get the film. Several Anaheim boys were in this division. Vic LaMont, who has been spending a week or more fishing at Big Bear, returned home the first of the week. Miss Stella Witmer, who has been attending school at Scotia, returned home last week for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanger and son, Ivan, of Santa Ana, motored over to Anaheim Monday evening to spend a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McKey. Remember one of the swiftest ball games ever witnessed in these parts will be pulled off at Fullerton Sunday. Anaheim vs. Knights of Columbus of Los Angeles. Hammel's music store is having its first annual clearance sale, and prices on musical instruments have been slashed to a ridiculously low figure. Mr. Hammel's ad on another page of this paper will tell you about it. It seems like old times to price Florsheims at $10 and $12 It seems like old times to price Florsheims at $10 and $12 The quality is identical to what we sold last year at $16 and $18. The style is new and pleasing. There's genuine satisfaction in selling a pair of Florsheims to a man at today's price. We know that he is getting more relatively than he can obtain from any other store for the money, and we have Florsheims in every style to please any taste. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes There was a small wreck in the Southern Pacific yards Tuesday evening. A car of oranges being shunted on a switch collided with another car and was broken open. The damage to the fruit was slight. Rev. Loren Howe, of the Christian church, drove to Los Angeles last Sunday afternoon to meet Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McKey, who were returning from Ventura. He was accompanied to Los Angeles by Mrs. Howe, who spent a day with her daughter in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson have returned from a several weeks' tour of the northern counties. They spent some time at the Paschall ranch north of Bakersfield. Dr. Paschall, who accompanied them to the ranch, will remain there for several weeks. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny to the number of twenty surprised them last Friday evening by gathering at their home in a body, the occasion being the fourteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nowotny. The evening was enjoyably spent playing cards. Mrs. E. M. Polhemus left yesterday for San Jose, where she will reside for a year. Mrs. Polhemus has been in ill health for a few months past, with heart trouble, but is recovering, and hopes to benefit by a change of scene and climate. Her many friends here will indulge the hope that she may speedily regain her health. The entire force of the Anaheim postoffice went down to Huntington Beach Saturday night and enjoyed a winer bake on the sands. The married men on the force were all accompanied by their wives. There were fifty persons in the party. The even- The entire force of the Anaheim postoffice went down to Huntington Beach Saturday night and enjoyed a wiener bake on the sands. The married men on the force were all accompanied by their wives. There were fifty persons in the party. The evening was spent in toasting and consuming hot dogs, singing and listening, to the music of the ocean waves. "Get your baskets ready, for grunyon will run on the nights of June 8, 9 and 10," was the statement by Victor Walker, with whom the grunyon seem to keep in close communication. The reason, as given by Walker, for the exactitude with which the dates can be announced, is that the grunyon make their runs according to the change of moon. Rev. G. R. Messias was given a very pleasant surprise on Friday evening, when members of the congregation, the guild, choir and vestry of St. Michael's went to his home in honor of his birthday anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent in playing games and music. Refreshments were prepared and served by the ladies. About fifty were present to wish Rev. Messias many happy returns of the day. Adolph Thomas, president of the Golden State bank of Anaheim, was elected president of the Northern Orange County Bankers' association at the annual meeting of the organization held at the Farmers' and Merchants' National bank of Fullerton. Other officers elected were W. A. Dolan, president of the Anaheim National bank, vice-president, and E. Zitzmann, cashier of the American Savings bank of Anaheim, secretary-treasurer. Arrangements are being completed at the Farm Bureau office for the potato growers' excursion which is scheduled to leave the Garden Grove school grounds at 1 p.m. today. Potato fields in the vicinity of Garden Grove, Stanton and Buena Park will be visited, and all farmers interested in potato culture are being urged to attend, as W. V. Shear, certified seed inspector of the state department of agriculture, will be present and give the benefit of his knowledge of selection of seed, and A bushel basketful of newspaper clippings are on display in the window of the Golden State National bank, being a portion of the publicity given the California Valencia orange show. These clippings would make 750 columns in a newspaper. Anaheim was certainly well advertised by the show. Hard-hearted sheriff's officers raided the castle of Charles Gillin, of Westminster, and carted away his private distillery, together with a large quantity of home brew, white mule, cyanide bitters and other beverages. In addition to inflicting these injuries on Gillin the officers also insulted him by putting him under arrest. Fans Sunday witnessed the best ball game of the season at the Fullerton park, the Knights of Columbus team of Los Angeles going up against the Anaheim Elks. The locals nosed out the visitors by a score of 3 to 2. Salverson was in the box for the home team and pitched a splendid game. Next Sunday the Knights will try it again on the same grounds. Mrs. A. J. Lawton and Mrs. Edwin Brewer of Los Angeles, were in town on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lawton has disposed of her Santa Ana property, and will live in Los Angeles with Mrs. Brewer, who is her cousin. She has long been a resident of Orange county, and takes with her to her new home the best wishes of scores of friends throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fay and Miss Ethel M. Archer, sister of Mrs. Fay, leave tomorrow for a four months' visit to the east. They will visit Chicago, Washington, New York, Boston, Quebec, and other cities, and will spend some time at Mr. Fay's old home in Vermont. They go by the Santa Fe and will return by the Northern Pacific line. Ernest Braunlich, of the S. Q. R. store, and Miss Hester Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay, were married at the bride's home at noon Tuesday, Rev. C. B. Hatch performing the ceremony. After a delicious luncheon was served to the wedding guests, the young couple left on a bridal tour, but failed to take their friends into their confidence. The Bay San Diego overload arrest on Park, McH. H. S.Waits this will a similar ange coul truck is of 34,276 six tons truck loss dinary fina Arrangements are being completed at the Farm Bureau office for the potato growers' excursion which is scheduled to leave the Garden Grove school grounds at 1 p.m. today. Potato fields in the vicinity of Garden Grove, Stanton and Buena Park will be visited, and all farmers interested in potato culture are being urged to attend, as W. V. Shear, certified seed inspector of the state department of agriculture, will be present and give the benefit of his knowledge of selection of seed, and general culture of the potato as well as a discussion of its diseases. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward have moved here from Fullerton and have rented a cottage on North Santa Fe avenue. Mr. Ward is employed by an oil company at Yorba Linda, and leaves here in his car every afternoon at two, going to work at three, and returning at eleven. Mrs. Ward has a position as instructor in the Los Angeles schools, and drives to the city every morning at seven, coming home at half past one. This happy young couple are prosperous and contented, and have the best wishes of a constantly increasing circle of friends. Omar Toft, famous Los Angeles racing driver, was married at Santa Ana on Friday by Justice of the Peace J. B. Cox to Elizabeth Tovica, of Los Angeles. Toft will be remembered here as the driver of Mrs. Robert J. Northam's car in the race from Los Angeles to Phoenix some years ago, in which he met a mishap and was quite seriously injured. He and Mrs. Northam were married some time later on and lived together happily until her death. Mrs. Northam was the window of Col. Robert J. Northam, formerly a well known capitalist of this city. Fans Sunday witnessed the best ball game of the season at the Fullerton park, the Knights of Columbus team of Los Angeles going up against the Anaheim Elks. The locals nosed out the visitors by a score of 3 to 2. Salverson was in the box for the home team and pitched a splendid game. Next Sunday the Knights will try it again on the same grounds. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Rev. Messias. Sweet peas and ferns were used to decorate the dining room and a large birthday cake with candles graced the center of the table. Coveres were laid for Rev. and Mrs. Messias and daughter, Priscilla, Mrs. Rust, Mrs. Croff and the hostess, Mrs. Helmsen. Emmett Dalton, the famous ex-bandit, must be a popular citizen—at any rate he is a drawing card at the theatre. The Grand was crowded to overflow last night and Tuesday night, the attraction being pictures from Dalton's book, "Beyond the Law." Perhaps the fact that the ex-outlaw was present in person and showed himself on the stage had something to do with drawing the crowd. Miss Frances Schumacher, daughter of Mrs. Frank Gates, and Fred Scott, were married Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Rev. F. W. Mitchell, of Los Angeles, former pastor of the Presbyterian church here, performing the ceremony. Only a few relatives and intimate friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. The bride and groom left in the evening for Catalina on a honeymoon tour. They will reside in the bungalow court on Philadelphia street. Ernest Braunlich, of the S. Q. R. store, and Miss Hester Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay, were married at the bride's home at noon Tuesday, Rev. C. B. Hatch performing the ceremony. After a delicious luncheon was served to the wedding guests, the young couple left on a bridal tour, but failed to take their friends into their confidence as to where they were going or how long they would stay. Both the bride and groom have a wide circle of friends here who extend good wishes. An airplane engaged in making exhibition flights over Huntington Beach Sunday became disabled and fell on the beach, which was crowded with bathers and sight-seers. It struck the railing of a bath house and crashed through to the ground. Jesse P. Bye, a 19-year-old Redlands boy, who was sitting on the sands, was killed, and eight others injured. The machine was piloted by S. W. Hurlbert, and Paul Jackson, of Huntington Beach, was a passenger. Neither was killed, although both men were seriously injured. Hurlbert may die from his injuries. WANTED—Lady canvasser to sell useful novelties for women and men. Will give sole agency for particular write under J. R., Anaheim Gazette. LOST—Friday, May 20; brown leather bag; name inside: Mrs. E. B. Hause, St. Paul, Minn. Reward if returned to Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles. Golden State Auto Co. HEAD OF IT'S USUAL TIME KENSTEIN'S USUAL CLEARANCE Saturday, June 11. Important Merchandising Event Each Season quantities of Wanted Merchan- Instant Merchandising Event Each Season The quantities of Wanted Merchants not heard of in years. ENSTEIN'S "Fatty" Arbuckle, the biggest laugh on the screen, is billed for the Fairyland Wednesday and Thursday of this week, in his latest Paramount comedy, "The Traveling Salesman," based on the famous stage success of the same name written by James Forbes. This is a delightfully funny comedy and provides Mr. Arbuckle one of the most enjoyable roles of his screen career. HI's leading woman is Betty Ross Clark, who played opposite him in "Brewster's Millions" and who is a charming actress. The comedy is packed with laughs and we do not hesitate to recommend it to you as one of Arbuckle's very best. The Boulevard Express company, of San Diego, is facing a fine of $120 for overloading a truck, ag the result of an arrest on the county highway at Buena Park, Monday night by Motor Officer H. S. Warner. If the charge is proven, this will have been the largest fine for a similar offense ever collected in Orange county. The Boulevard Express truck is charged with having a weight of 34,275 pounds, an overload of nearly six tons as the county ordinance limits truck load to 23,400 pounds. The ordinary fine is $20 for each ton of over- Tonight's bill at the Grand theatre includes Alma Rubens in "Thoughtless Women." You'll see in "Thoughtless Women," Alma Rubens in the greatest triumph of her career. A moving picture of human emotion that will move the heart through the eye. The activities of a girl who has to choose between mother love and social prominence. A ballroom scene of extraordinary splendor, replete with artistic finery. Intense moments of grief so true to life. How a vain mother pays the penalty for her thoughtlessness and neglectfulness. Also big comedy and Pathe Review. Tomorrow and Saturday nights a production from Gouverneur Morris' famous story, "A Tale of Two Worlds." A lumber schooner, the first to enter Newport bay in 20 or 25 years, and the first ever to enter under conditions as they now obtain at Orange county harbor, Monday was tied up at the syndicate wharf at the foot of Thirtieth street, Newport Beach, discharging a cargo of 175,000 feet of lumber to be used in the construction of thirty houses of four and five roooms each in the South Santa Ana sub-division, in the Costa Mesa district. The subdivision was opened by W. A. Irvin of New- San Diego, is facing a fine of $120 for overloading a truck, a the result of an arrest on the county highway at Buena Park, Monday night by Motor Officer H. S. Warner. If the charge is proven, this will have been the largest fine for a similar offense ever collected in Orange county. The Boulevard Express truck is charged with having a weight of 34,275 pounds, an overload of nearly six tons as the county ordinance limits truck loads to 23,400 pounds. The ordinary fine is $20 for each ton of overload. It is not known whether the San Diego concern will contest the case or not. W. Briggs, truck owner of Montebello, Tuesday paid a fine of $40 to Justice J. B. Cox for a two-ton overload. Guy L. Kay, of Anaheim, is named as defendant in two civil suits on file in superior court. One action was brought by H. L. McLellan, of Placentia, and the other by his wife, Nina. Total damages in the sum of $10,371.64 are sought by the plaintiffs. The action grows out of an automobile collision for which Kay is held responsible. Both complaints allege that Donald Kay, son of the defendant, was driving the latter's car September 27, 1920, and that he failed to give a visible signal before making a sudden turn into a driveway on the left side of Placentia avenue. As a result of the alleged negligence McLellan's car crashed into the Kay machine. Mrs. McLellan in her complaint asserts that she was thrown against the windshield and that she sustained a fractured knee cap and numerous lacerations and abrasions about her body. Mrs. McLellan seeks $10,050 for personal injuries and McLellan, in a separate suit, asking $321.64 damages to his automobile. A lumber schooner, the first to enter Newport bay in 20 or 25 years, and the first ever to enter under conditions as they now obtain at Orange county harbor, Monday was tied up at the syndicate wharf at the foot of Thirtieth street, Newport Beach, discharging a cargo of 175,000 feet of lumber to be used in the construction of thirty houses of four and five roooms each in the South Santa Ana sub-division, in the Costa Mesa district. The subdivision was opened by W. A. Irvin, of Newport Beach. The cargo was unloaded on the wharf, the rough lumber being loaded upon trucks for transportation to the tract and the finished material being stored in the warehouse. The shipment was brought into the bay on the Albion, of Port Los Angeles. The boat arrived at the dock at about 7 o'clock Sunday evening, delay being occasioned by ythe vessel going on the bar just outside of the entrance, due, it was said, to an error on the part of those in charge. HOUSE FOR SALE $7000.00 to estate L. Nemetz, 10-room house, 60-foot front N. Olive; corner lot, garage, cemented cellar; fruit trees, chicken yards and houses. 124 N. Olive street. FAMOUS SPANISH RECIPES 10 recipes of the most tasty, delicious Spanish dishes especially adapted to American taste, only 25c. Simple ingredients—easy to make. Send 25c today to Senora Mendoza Recipe Co., 230 Laughlin Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50.