anaheim-gazette 1921-06-30

Sure she made it—but her Petticoat Suffered No! She was not wearing a "FITRITE" petticoat, because if she had, it never could have happened. A little jump across a creek, and an unfortunate "spill" are all in a day's outing. The secret of a "FITRITE" petticoat is in the designing. Not too fullty of room; perfect sewing, wonderful materials, and a dependable non-buy A "FITRITE" FOR THE FOURTH THE S. Q. R. STOR A large number of Anaheimers attended the bathing girls' parade at Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Irving Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Correll motored to Pasadena on Sunday, returning to Los Angeles for dinner and the theatre in the evening. Stanley Falkenstein is home from Berkeley for the summer vacation. Following the close of school he attended a summer session, and will remain here until the university opens. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Steafather went down to San Juan Springs Tuesday and will spend a week or more trying the waters. Miss Kate Ra has a beautiful garden of Flanders poppies growing at her home on Broadway. These poppies are of a flaming red color, and are attracting much attention. The seed cam from Flanders fields, and the poppies are most beautiful to behold. John Champion, who has been district manager of the Chaffee grocery Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Irving Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Correll motored to Pasadena on Sunday, returning to Los Angeles for dinner and the theatre in the evening. Stanley Falkenstein is home from Berkeley for the summer vacation. Following the close of school he attended a summer session, and will remain here until the university opens in the fall. The fees collected from automobile licenses by the motor vehicle department of California during the first four months of the current registration year, which began February 1, exceeded $6,000,000. In 1920 fees for the same months amounted to but $4,880,-713.33. Judge Cox stretched a Mexican across his desk Monday morning and administered justice with a horsewhip. The man had plead guilty to using the same whip on his wife. He was also sentenced to ninety days in jail, but at the solicitation of his wife, sentence was suspended. Irving Quarton, who is a student at the Oregon agricultural college, returned to his home in this city last week by motor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Correll. He will spend his vacation with his parents here, and expects to resume his studies at the college in the fall. Miss Kate Ra has a beautiful garden of Flanders poppies growing at her home on Broadway. These poppies are of a flaming red color, and are attracting much attention. The seed cam from Flanders fields, and the poppies are most beautiful to behold. John Champion, who has been district manager of the Chaffee grocery stores for Riverside county, has been appointed district manager for the consolidated counties of Orange and Riverside and the three stores at Big Bear. M. B. Hendrickson, formerly in charge, has been placed in charge of the stores at Santa Ana. Mrs. H. Cahen has been quite seriously ill at her home in Los Angeles, but is improving, and her many friends here indulge the hope that she may speedily regain her health. Mrs. Cahen formerly resided here with her family and has many friends throughout Orange county who will regret to learn of her illness. The Southern California Edison company was given authorization by the railroad commission to expend $5,-058,680.56 of the proceeds of the sale of stock previously authorized to pay for plant extensions, additions and betterments. According to the report of the company it expended on capital account over $5,000,000 from December 1, 1920, to April 30, 1921. SaveSomeMoneyonYourHotWeatherClothe Hart Schafner & Marx Suits $40.00 AND UP Most hot weather clothes are Hart Schafner & Marx Suits $40.00 AND UP Most hot weather clothes are thrown together; one hot sticky and the style is gone. Our clothes made right; the style is tailored them. They look good as long as last. You'll be stylish as well as such clothes; the price is very low. $18.00 to $30.00 By All Means Get a Fit F. A. Yungblu The Home of Hart Schafner & Marx Cloths ANAHEIM GAZETTE ticoat because if spill" are igning. Not too full, yet plend a dependable non-rip pocket. FOURTH STORE The Santa Ana Elks ball team lost to Long Beach Sunday b ya 10 to 1 score. What will happen to this bunch when they run up against Anaheim? Oh, boy! Miss Christine Polhemus, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus, is ill at the family home at Miraflores with measles. She was quite seriously ill for several days but is recovering, and will probably be out again soon. Mrs. Ernest Varnado, of Fontana, and Mrs. Robert J. Coleman, of Mazatlan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward at their home on Santa Fe St. Mrs. Coleman came up from Mexico last week accompanied by her husband, but he returned to Mazatlan on receipt of telegraphic advices calling him thither in relation to a large mining deal. She will remain in southern California for the summer. O. A. Loomis, who has completed the sale of his stock of furniture at Anaheim to Ira Chandler and Son, of Santa Ana, will take a position with the firm in that city on July 1. He has moved his family to Santa Ana, locating at 501 South Ross street. Loomis is an experienced furniture man. Before coming to California he conducted a fine furniture, rug, and drapery establishment at Wichita, Kansas. Whittier put up a pretty good game against the invincible Anaheim Elks Sunday, but lost b ya score of 4 to 2 score. There will be no game next Sunday, but lost by a score of 4 to 2 vantage of the two-day holiday and go away from home. This is the second game of the schedule of ten, and the local boys expect to win all of them. The five teams in the league are Anaheim, Santa Ana, San Bernardino, Whittier and Long Beach. Dr. W. W. Adams has opened an office at 224 North Olive street and is ready to wait upon patients. Dr. Adams practices pure osteopathy, and is very successful in the art of healing the slick. He has made many notable cures and is regarded as one of the foremost osteopaths in southern California. He has been away in Central America for some months past, but will remain permanently in this city and will practice his profession. What will happen to this bunch when they run up against Anaheim? Oh, boy! Miss Christine Polhemus, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus, is ill at the family home at Miraflores with measles. She was quite seriously ill for several days but is recovering, and will probably be out again soon. Mrs. S. A. Ronnerville, of Tulare, aged 73, was run down by a truck driven by H. G. Young, at the corner of Lemon and Center streets Saturday evening. She was seriously injured, one leg being fractured and several ribs broken. Her daughter, Mrs. William Helling, who accompanied her, was also knocked down, but only slightly bruised. Mrs. Ronnerville was taken to the home of her daughter on Clementin street. It is said her injuries may prove fatal. With his preliminary hearing set for July 27 at 2 p.m. before Justice of the Peace Howard, Marcelle Cook, clairvoyant, arrested at San Diego on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, today was at liberty on $500 cash ball. Cook was taken on information furnished the district attorney's office by Mrs. Harry Y. Cohen, who appeared in the office last week relative to another matter. Her husband, she said, was a former partner of Cook and she surmised that the authorities might be looking for Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward delightfully entertain a number of young lady school teachers from Los Angeles during the week-end. The ladies arrived on Friday afternoon and returned to their homes the following day. Miss Dorothy Thickett remained until Sunday evening, when she returned to her home in the city. The ladies forming the party were: Miss Dorothy Thickett, Miss Dora Brazelton, Miss Frances Brady, Miss Fanchon Brazelton, Miss Mary Agnes Brady. The irrigators of the district are the busy men these days. The water is flowing through the ditches in every direction and the orchards are drinking it up thirstily. A good many hands are required to guide the current in the way it should go without waste, and the men who thoroughly understand the game have all the business on hand they can well manage. Spreading the water around where it will go the farthest to insure next season's crop will be the big business of the farm and orchard people during the dry months of July, August and September. His vision obscured by the heavy fog which hung over the coast late Friday night, John Stodart, of Cypress, driving a Reo car between Long Beach and Seal Beach, crashed into a telephone pole beside the road and was seriously injured. An eye specialist of Artesia who is treating Stodart stated that the patient would probably lose Articles of incorporation for the Model Provision company of Anaheim were on file Saturday in the county clerk's office. The papers show that the capital stock of the firm is fixed at $10,000 and that $5,000 has actually been subscribed. The directors of the company, which will have its principal place of business in Anaheim, are Adolf Ehman and Carolina Ehman, of Olive, and Jacob Gelsinger, of Anaheim. Frank Baum was the victim of the early evening burglar some days ago. While he and Mrs. Baum were away from home the thief entered, ransacked the place, and carried off all of Frank's wardrobe except the clothes he was wearing. This happened in broad daylight. Neighbors saw the thieves drive up in an auto and enter the house, saw them emerge later carrying the clothing, but supposing them to be on legitimate business, did not molest them. The water famine in the Swan tract in the north environments of the city was relieved Saturday, when City Manager Steward tapped a main and conducted city water across the street into the pipes. This is supposed to be only a temporary arrangement, intend- His vision obscured by the heavy fog which hung over the coast late Friday night, John Stodart, of Cypress, driving a Reo car between Long Beach and Seal Beach, crashed into a telephone pole beside the road and was seriously injured. An eye specialist of Artesia who is treating Stodart stated that the patient would probably lose the sight of his right eye, which was cut by flying glass. Stodart was hurled through the top of the car by the impact and beside the injury to his eye sustained several lacerations and bruises about his body. A companion of the injured man, whose name was not learned, was said to have escaped with minor bruises. Thursday night a group of scouts from Santa Ana and Anaheim troops took a trip to Fullerton, where they gave an exhibition of scouting before the Masons at their big meeting. They demonstrated first aid, signalling, bugling, scout games and songs, knot tying, the scout oath and laws were recited. Those in the party were Bob Gilbert, Ronald Buell, James Trew, Lester Moon, Virgil Reed, Keith Beisel, Bill Homan, Lester Parks, and Bob White, all of Santa Ana; Bill Reed, Bill Utter, Granville and Harold Mann, all of Anaheim. After the demonstration the scouts were invited into the kitchen, where they indulged in huge dishes of ice cream. The scout movement and practicability was explained in addresses by Guy Gilbert and Dr. Roy S. Horton, both of Santa Ana. The exhibition drill given by the boys was met with enthusiasm. The water famine in the Swan tract in the north environments of the city was relieved Saturday, when City Manager Steward tapped a main and conducted city water across the street into the pipes. This is supposed to be only a temporary arrangement, intended to relieve the distress of the people supplied hitherto by W. S. B. Lawrie from his pumping plant. Lawrie cut the water off some days ago, claiming that some of his customers were delinquent in their payments. A complaint signed by 32 residents who have been using Lawrie's water, was filed with the railroad commission, and the matter will be speedily adjusted. The situation was serious until the city came to the relief of the people. The importance of Yorba Linda as an avocado growing section was emphasized at a meeting of the Yorba Linda farm center Wednesday night at the Murray Horne home. With the industry still in its infancy in that section, it was pointed out that climate and soil conditions make Yorba Linda the equal if not the superior of the hill section of the San Gabriel valley where the avocado is in the lead of the fruits grown. Dr. Lester Keller and George T. Kellogg were appointed a committee to consider plans for establishing an avocado growers' department in the farm center. The results of their investigations will be given at the next meeting together with a recommendation that the department be established. HURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY The Final Days of Falkenstein's Semi-Annual Clearance Clearance FALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim, California The victim of the some days ago. Baum were away entered, ransacked off all of except the clothes this happened in neighbors saw the man auto and enter emerge later carl supposing them business, did not in the Swan tract moments of the city day, when City apped a main and across the street supposed to be engagement, intend- Charles C. Chapman, of Fullerton, has accepted the chairmanship of Orange county, for the campaign to raise $300,000 for use by the All-Year club of southern California in advertising the southland as a summer resort. Orange county has been assigned a quota of $25,000 and Chapman has assumed responsibility for organizing this county for the fund raising campaign. The drive will start Monday of next week. At the Fairyland tonight Thomas Meighan appears in "The City of Silent Men," adapted from "The Quarry," by John A. Moroso. Filled with appeal, thrill and expectancy. Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount picture, "The City of Silent Men," one of the best in which he has been seen since "The Miracle Man." This is a powerful photoplay which is worth going far to see. Lois Wilson heads a strong supporting cast. Also news reel and comedy. M. F. Reagan, furnishing water to sixty residents of Los Alamitos, has asked authorization of the railroad commission to increase the monthly rates of $1 and $1.25 to $1.50 and $1.75. He declares that in 1920 he operated the Los Alamitos pumping plant at a loss of $302. Reagan's petition has not Paul Velasquez, Mexican of the Anaheim district, who pleaded guilty before Superior Judge Williams last Friday to an information charging him with driving an automobile while intoxicated, was given a suspended tenence of six months in the county jail. This was the date set for Velasquz' hearing on probation. The sentence pronounced by Judge Williams was suspended for one year. Velasquez was instructed to turn three-fourths of his earnings over to an invalid sister and to pay for damages to an automobile with which he collided when driving while drunk. Bebe Daniels will b₀ seen on the screen at the Grand tonight in "Ducks and Drakes." A naughty girl who just would flirt, a worried guardian who had to get the naughty girl married and settled down, a flame who realized that h₀ just had to cure the girl of flirting before he married her, and a plot blood-curdling enough to cure any girl of most anything, these are the ingredients of Bebe Daniels' newest comedy, the peppist, jazziest, funniest picture in which this dashing star has ever been seen. Added attractions—"The Fight of the Age," featuring Dempsey and Georges Carpentier; also Pathe Review. No raise in price. M. F. Reagan, furnishing water to sixty residents of Los Alamitos, has asked authorization of the railroad commission to increase the monthly rates of $1 and $1.25 to $1.50 and $1.75. He declares that in 1920 he operated the Los Alamitos pumping plant at a loss of $302. Reagan's petition has not been acted upon by the commission. It will be set for hearing, at which time, no doubt, testimony concerning the situation at the sugar town will be taken. Reagan has lived at Los Alamitos for many years. Harry Parker, whose home has been at Alamitos Bay, has been added to the force under County Engineer J. L. McBride. Parker is to have charge of dirt roads in the second and third supervisorial districts. His home will be at Fullerton. Parker has been a foreman in the Los Angeles county road department for the past seven years. "Assistant Engineer Parker is to report directly to my office," said County Engineer McBride, "through Assistant Engineer A. B. Smith, who under the county engineer since last January has had charge of all the dirt roads of the county. Smith will continue as head of the dirt road department, and will himself have direct charge of the dirt roads in the fourth and fifth district. The care of the dirt roads has grown so big that one man could not attend to all of it and do full justice to himself and the roads." Nat H. Huff will continue as superintendent of maintenance for all paved roads in the county. Even though you do one thing well, you probably could do it better. FOR SALE—Peaches and Plums, 4 1-2 and 5c a pound at the ranch. A. G. Smith, East Stanford street, Garden Grove. $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. WANTED—Salesmen for 6000 mile guaranteed tires. Salary, $100.00 weekly with extra commissions. Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Box 784, Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—Beet pulp at our silo at Los Alamitos. Los Alamitos Sugar company. 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. FOR SALE—Beet Pulp at reduced prices. Siloed pulp $3.00 per ton with usual discount of $1.00 per ton to our beet growers, Los Alamitos Sugar Company.