anaheim-gazette 1921-09-29

KNOWLEDGE Queen Quality Famous Shoes for Women Have Set The Standards Of Style and Worth in the Popular Shoes of To-day Leading Models for Popular Shoes of To-day Leading Models for The New Season are Ready. We Invite Your Inspection. THE S. Q. R. STORE Fred Minyard and Ray Lazzaroni went to Victor valley last Thursday in search of game. George Ross and family went down to San Diego the latter part of the week, where they visited a couple of days. Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus, who has been sojourning with relatives in San Jose for some months past, has returned to her ranch at Artesia. Los Angeles Polytechnic high defeated the Anaheim high school eleven in the first football game of the season on the home grounds Friday. The score was 27 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Berger were visiting in Santa Barbara the latter part of the week. Mrs. Mary Ziegler gave a dinner Sunday to a number of friends and relatives. A dozen people were present and spent an enjoyable afternoon. Many persons from here attended the reunion of the 91st division at Los Angeles Saturday. About twenty-five boys who fought in that division were among the number. The city trustees on Thursday night adopted a resolution authorizing the sale to Samuel Kraemer of a strip of land on the east side of the city hall. E. H. Paddock, histor of Orange county Cerro Villa Heights Berger Co., a fine Verro Villa Height Bixby sub-division, company being age Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Holcomb's sister accompanied by the Norrish, of Anaheil Holcomb cottage a Country club, Sat young ladies will re Mr. and Mrs. Holc day. A. A. Mills is pl Mrs. Emma M. Polhemuc, who has been sojourning with relatives in San Jose for some months past, has returned to her ranch at Artesia. Los Angeles Polytechnic high defeated the Anaheim high school eleven in the first football game of the season on the home grounds Friday. The score was 27 to 0. First Spiritualist church. Mrs. Hattie Lang will give a lecture while in a trance and messages to follow from flowers on Thursday evening. September 29, at 7:30 p.m. Mayor Stark, City Manager Steward and Trustees Mann and Gates were guests of the city attorney's association of southern California which was holding a convention at Los Angeles Monday. Miss Jessie Johnston, daughter of Dr. H. A. Johnston, was taken to the hospital on Thursday to undergo a surgical operation for appendicitis. She stood the operation well and is recovering nicely. E. Lopez, 24 years of age, a Mexican who has resided at Buena Park since coming into the county about six monthse ago, was arrested by Fullerton officers Sunday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons in the shape of a revolver. A Salvation Army drive is on this week, and the workers are meeting with success, which they deserve. This is one charitable institution that uses the money collected for charitable purposes, and not for paying salaries to the officials and collectors. Many persons from here attended the reunion of the 91st division at Los Angeles Saturday. About twenty-five boys who fought in that division were among the number. The city trustees on Thursday night adopted a resolution authorizing the sale to Samuel Kraemer of a strip of land on the east side of the city hall property. This enables Mr. Kraemer and the city to use a party wall in the construction of the two new buildings which are soon to be erected. Just in order to keep in practice the Elks ball team played the A. E. Little team of Los Angeles Sunday and scored another victory to the tune of 9 to 5. Next Sunday they play the L. A. White Sox. This will be the last game before going to Santa Cruz to play San Francisco for the championship of California. Monday was the hotest day the natives have experienced for some years, although Anaheim was cool in comparison with neighboring towns. The thermometer here registered 99, at Los Angeles 101, Pasadena 106, Riverside and San Bernardino 108. At Pasadena school was dismissed early on account of the heat. J. P. Henry has moved to Bellefleur, where he has purchased an acre lot, upon which he has erected a commodious residence. He will set the tract to a variety of fruit trees,and expects shortly to have one of the show places in that rapidly advancing region. He is employed by an oil company drilling at Signal Hill, and states that great development is going on in that section. Mr. and Mrs. C., Mrs. Holcomb's sister accompanied by the Norrish, of Anaheim Holcomb cottage and Country club, Sat young ladies will receive Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb day. A. A. Mills is pleased his 25-acre ran Los Angeles and beyond the city line 15 large building looring to extend the bring the property will make extensivements, and expects ful district out of th Mr. and Mrs. H., South Placentia avenue dinner on Wednesday honor of their ninth sary. Covers were ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Mrs. G. Mitch, all o and Mrs. J. Joenss Polhemus. A deling was spent, the receiving hearty o best wishes of those Spontaneous consponsible for a fire son home, corner A phla streets, Sunday was nobody at h when neighbors s from the house th alarm. The firemen to locate a fire, bu a pile of burlap an in the attic. The l aged. Two badly damaged cars but no physical injuries to the drivers resulted Saturday when a light car driven by Nunos Ramos collided with a heavier machine driven by Frank Mauerhan, of Anaheim, at the corner of North street and Placentia avenue, and turned over. The accident happened at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. Charlie Ward is seen quite frequently in town, driving a big touring car. He recently gave up his position in the oil fields, and is now in business for himself in Los Angeles. He is engaging in the painting of automobiles, and is rapidly amassing a wad of the long green. Charlie is calling on the prettiest girl in town. A Ford automobile belonging of Mrs. Ella Carpenter, of Santa Ana, and a Chevrolet owned by Fred Link, of Anaheim, were in need of repairs, following an accident at the corner of Helena and Center streets, Friday. The fender and body of the Chevrolet were damaged. Broken lights, springs and radius rod and a smashed right fender comprises the injury to the Ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan left on Monday afternoon for a two months' tour of the east; they will spend some time with friends in Illinois and then proceed to Notre Dame, Ind., of which college Mr. Sheridan is a graduate. They will go to Springdale, N.Y., where Mrs. Sheridan graduated from school, and will later visit New York, Boston, Washington and other eastern cities. They will return by way of New Orleans and the southern route. Miss Balfour, a sister of Mrs. W. H. Wickett, sustained serious injuries some evenings ago, when she fell from the door-step as she was going to bring in the parrot. She sustained a fracture of the ankle and fractures of Miss Balfour, a sister of Mrs. W. H. Wickett, sustained serious injuries some evenings ago, when she fell from the door-step as she was going to bring in the parrot. She sustained a fracture of the ankle and fractures of two bones in the wrist. She was taken to the Fullerton hospital, the local hospital being so crowded that no room could be provided for her. She is resting easily, and will soon be on the way to recovery. Another move in the operations of officers to remove firearms from the possession of Mexican residents of the vicinity, brought the arrest of F. Gonzales, 20, when three auto loads of officers, directed by City Marshal Sam Jernigan, combed Santa Ana Saturday night. Gonzales was arrested in a billiard hall, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. He is being held in the county jail awaiting arraignment. While there were no raids from the sheriff's office on the gun-carrying population since Friday night's visit to Talbert, Sheriff Jackson stated today that the campaign would be continued. "Midnight Gambols" is the name of the play at the Grand tonight, with Marle Doro and Godfrey Tearle in the leading roles. Are we awake when we sleep—or asleep when we are awake? In the light of modern scientific research the above question is not as enigmatic as it seems. When are we really ourselves? Are we ourselves, or somebody else "Midnight Gambols," with Marie Doro, uses this theme as the basis of an unusually dramatic photoplay. We all know that we are not always what we seem to be to other people—the question is: Are we really what we think we are to ourselves? Also comedy and Ford Weekly. Saturday night Edith Roberts will be seen in "Luring Lips." The American Fruit Growers have started to process walnuts in their Fullerton plant and have already handled ten tons, or nearly a carload, the stock coming principally from the Anaheim district. They put the walnuts through as fast as a truck-load or two comes in and keep the receiving bins E. R. Eton, a newspaper man of Kalamazoo, Mich., is touring southern California with a view to locating permanently. He finds this section a garden spot, and is very well impressed with the prospects hereabouts. He contemplates returning home shortly, when he will dispose of his interests in Michigan and will come to California with a view to making his home here. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained a number of her friends at cards on Wednesday afternoon last. The living room and dining room were charmingly decorated with golden rod in accord with the autumn season. Eight tables were arranged for the game of "500," at which high score was awarded to Miss Anna Ryan; Mrs. E. Borchert was second and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, third. An elaborate luncheon was served at the close of the game, the color scheme of yellow being carried out in the icees and cakes served. Held up by two armed bandits, A. H. Mac, who resides on the Columbia Oil lease, near Olinda, was relieved of $15 about 9 o'clock Friday night, according to report made to the sheriff's office by Mac. Mac said that the hold-up took place about a mile and a half south of Olinda on the boulevard. He was driving a car when he was stopped by the highwaymen. Neither was masked. The description of the bandits conforms with the usual report, one of the men being described as "short and stubby" and the other as "tall and slender." S. P. Brewer has sold to V. W. Roberts, well-known Placentia ranch owner who is at present making his home in Riverside, his five-acre walnut grove at the intersection of East Chapel Road. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Mrs. Holcomb's sister, Miss Dora Zeyn, accompanied by the Misses Becket and Norrish, of Anaheim, motored to the Holcomb cottage at Camp Weesha Country club, Saturday, where the young ladies will remain for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb returned Sunday. A. A. Mills is planning to sub-divide his 25-acre ranch at the corner of Los Angeles and North streets, just beyond the city limits, cutting it into 15 large building lots. He is endeavoring to extend the city limits and bring the property into the city. He will make extensive street improvements, and expects to make a beautiful district out of the property. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, of South Placentia avenue, entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening last in honor of their ninth wedding anniversary. Covers were, laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. Amman, Mr. and Mrs. K. Berchtold, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitch, all of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joens, parents of Mrs. Polhemus. A delightful social evening was spent, the host and hostess receiving hearty congratulations and best wishes of those present. Spontaneous combustion was responsible for a fire at the C. E. Wilkinson home, corner Adele and Philadelphia streets, Sunday afternoon. There was nobody at home, consequently when neighbors saw smoke issuing from the house they turned in an alarm. The firemen found it difficult to locate a fire, but finally discovered a pile of burlap and rags smouldering in the attic. The house was not damaged. The American Fruit Growers have started to process walnuts in their Fullerton plant and have already handled ten tons, or nearly a carload, the stock coming principally from the Anaheim district. They put the walnuts through as fast as a truck-load or two comes in and keep the receiving bins cleaned up. According to C. W. Osborn, who is in charge of this department, the crop is light, but notwithstanding this fact he expects to handle from 50 to 55 cars, as against 35 cars last year. In the walnut business a carload means twelve tons, which means 600 tons to be marketed. The walnut association and the Benchley Fruit Co. are receiving and will quite likely be putting out carloads next week. A Thomas Ince Paramount picture, "The Bronze Bell," will be shown at Fairyland tonight. To all who like to see the orient in motion pictures, especially when its beauties are displayed in a Thomas H. Ince production "The Bronze Bell," a superb Paramount-Ince-Vance production will prove a revelation. This is a magnificent picturization of Louis Joseph Vance's famous novel, "The Bronze Bell," which was published more than ten years ago with great success. The scenes are laid in India and in New York and the story is intensely dramatic. The leading roles are portrayed by Courtenay Foote and Doris May Added attractions: 1—Snub Pollard comedy; 2—Pathe Review. Tomorrow night is vaudeville, also Alice Brady in "Little Italy," and Saturday night Wanda Hawley will appear in "A Kiss in Time." S. P. Brewer has sold to V. W. Roberts, well-known Placentia ranch owner who is at present making his home in Riverside, his five-acre walnut grove at the intersection of East Chapman avenue and Raymond avenue, the location being almost exactly a mile from the Fullerton city hall. The consideration is said to have been about $18,000 and the further statement is made that Mr. Roberts will develop the property for a home during the coming summer. The present improvements consist of a five-room house, which will be moved away to make room for the new and modern structure. Chet Neff, the slugging Vernon boxer who pounded out a win over Henry Gastine last week, will meet Young Dudley, the Dusky Anaheim battler, in the main event for the American Legion card Thursday night. Dudley's sensational record is marked with only one or two black marks and they were put there in the past two weeks. Jack Martin beat him at Vernon and Mike O'Leary bested him at Anaheim. Neff intends to do the same thing, but Dudley on the other hand plans for a come-back. It should be a mean battle as both Neff and Dudley are willing to mix matters. The other portion of a double main show will put Johnny Meyer, of Glendale, and Jack Martin in the ring. Meyer is clever and fast, Martin is primarily a slugger. It should be a furious affair. The semi-final will be between Leo Houck and Johnny Leach, of Santa Barbara. FRIDAY The Last Day of the Month Opportunity Day! e Windows for Particulars. ALKENSTEIN'S KALKENSTEIN'S Orange county authorities are keeping a lookout for two auto bandits who early Saturday evening at Sea lBeach held up two motorists and escaped with $51 in cash, a valuable gold nugget and a watch chain. Driving into Seal Beach from the north, O. B. Dewit and William Nunn, both of San Bernardino, found their passage blocked by a car turned across the road. The occupants of the bandit car alighted swiftly and "covered" the San Bernardino men while searching them. All of the money and valuables lost were taken from Dewitt, except a dollar bill secured from Nunn. While the search was going on, Dewittfurtively detached his watch from its chain. The bandit searching him snatched hastily at the chain and either failed to note or to investigate the absence of the watch. The bandits, after the robbery, returned to their car and drove away in the direction of Santa Ana. The sheriff's office was later notified, but so far no trace of the car or its occupants has been found. That the Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the Methodist White Temple church, is being considered as timber for the office of bishop of the southern California district of the Methodist Episcopal church, was disclosed Monday night at the White Temple when the church board was informed that a resolution it had just passed, requesting that the Rev. Geissinger be returned for ten years, could not be acceded to by the conference, both because rules forebade it and because the pastor was being considered for the higher office. The resolution was presented by S. R. Coate and received numerous seconds. The announcement as to the Rev. Geissinger being looked upon as in line for advancement, came from District Superintendent Henry Rasmus. The only time some men give the appearance of being clean is in the first ten minutes after leaving a barber's chair. It is admitted that STETSON sets the style for Men's Hats; therefore, in selecting a Stetson Hat you get the latest style for this season. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes