anaheim-gazette 1921-10-13

ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Complete Outfit for Children Boys' Wash Suits, Frocks for Girls Coats, Hats, Sweaters Boys’ Wash Suits, Frocks for Girls Coats, Hats, Sweaters Everything for the Baby Layettes in Variety; Vanta Baby Garments, Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, Ruben’s Vests, Etc. Harry D. Riley, the Studebaker man, received three carloads of new cars last week. Roswell Franz, an employee of the sugar factory, severely burned his arm with acid Friday. He was treated at the sanitarium. Shinny Ramos has been held without bail for the murder of John Khoury, the Delhi merchant, his trial being set for Nov. 25. Two other Mexicans charged with being members of the bandit gang, are also held. A seven-year-old Huntington Beach lad named Burney, was brought to Anaheim sanitarium Friday, having swallowed a cog-wheel of a clock. An operation was performed and the wheel removed. A S. Bradford, of Placentia, is the plaintiff in a suit to quiet title on property in the Placentia district, on file in the superior court. A. H. Bradford, as administrator of the estate of Ellen M. Bradford, is defendant. First Spiritualist church. Mrs. Hattie Lang will give a trance lecture and messages from flowers at 204 N. Los Angeles street, October 13th, at 7:30 p.m. Alara welcome. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson left on Sunday morning for San Francisco, where Mr. Jackson will attend the session of the Masonic grand lodge, he being worshipful master of the local lodge. They drove up in their new car and will be absent a week or more. The peace officers of southern California held a meeting at San Bernardino Friday and formed an organization. A more effective campaign against criminals and hoboes is the object sought. Sheriff C. E. Jackson is one of the officers chosen. John Ohm, who is now making his home at Glendale, was in town visiting friends a day or two last week. He was on his way to Yucalpa, where he will harvest his apple crop. John owns ten acres of orchard in that famous apple region, and will gather a good crop this season. —TO THE MAN WHO ENJOYS THE FINER, BETTER THINGS IN LIFE, THE FLORSHEIM SHOE AFFORDS QUALITY OF UNUSUAL EXCELENCE AND STYLE THAT IS PLEASINGLY CORRECT, AT A COST THAT IS LOW FOR THE SAISFACTION RECEIVED. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE—$10 AND $12 By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "The Kiss," a breathless drama of cold steel and flaming hearts, will be presented at the Grand tonight. The story paints a romantic chapter from old California history and it was filmed under the direction of Jack Conway on the site of an historic old rancho near San Juan Capistrano. Added attractions, comedy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Coleman left on Thursday for Sinaloa, Mexico, where Mr. Coleman has extensive mining interests. They spent several weeks in this city and at Riverside, where they made many friends. Mr. Coleman was called back to his gold mine in Sinaloa and his wife accompanied him. Dr. S. J. Paschall, dentist, whose office is at 319 South Claudina street, makes a specialty of plate work and guarantees perfect satisfaction in lower as well as upper plates to all his patrons. Dr. Paschall is an experienced dentist and makes a specialty of pleasing his many customers. He is very successful in plate work and solicits the patronage of the public. In addition to capturing the laurel wreath for superiority on the baseball diamond, the Anaheim Elks lodge received another honor at the Santa Cruz convention last week. Leslie Swope, exalted ruler of the Anaheim lodge, was elected first vice-president of the state association. Santa Monica landed the state convention for next. If the Anaheim delegates had asked for it no doubt it would have been handed to them. Six Fullerton youths in a car driven by R. F. Posey, collided with W. C. Wieland's car near Santa Ana early Monday morning, two of the Fullerton parties receiving slight injuries. Posey Theft of a Ford car, belonging to the county, was reported to Sheriff C. E. Jackson Friday by C. Simpson, a county employee at Buena Park. The car was stolen from the corner of Orange-thorpe and Walker streets, half a mile east of the new Coyote pass bridge. The Anaheim high school football team played its first game of the season Thursday and defeated the River-side high by a score of 19 to 0. It was a hard fought game, but the Anaheim boys proved their superiority in all the plays. Julia Hyde, of Anaheim, seeks divorce from Benjamin Hyde on the grounds of cruelty, non-support and desertion, which she alleged in a suit filed in the superior court, through her attorney, W. P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim. The Hydes were married May 29, 1913, at Calvin, La., and lived together until January 21, 1920. There are no children. Cruelty is charged in a divorce action started in the superior court by Grace E. Garrison against Frank Garrison. The principals are residents of Fullerton. The plaintiff, who is represented by Attorney Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, sets forth that the couple were married in Santa Ana, December 29, 1919, and separated September 29, 1920. The trial of Hugo Wetzel, charged with manslaughter, has been set for Nov. 21st, in department 2 of the superior court. Wetzel shot and killed Fred Ebbert in his watermelon patch Aug. 21. He was arrested and a charge of murder filed against him. At his preliminary hearing he was held on a charge of manslaughter and his bail fixed at $10,000. Two neighbors, Porter and Hetebrink, signed the bond Six Fullerton youths in a car driven by R. F. Posey, collided with W. C. Wieland’s car near Santa Ana early Monday morning, two of the Fullerton parties receiving slight injuries. Posey was arrested charged with reckless driving, and it later developed that the car was stolen from George F. Taylor, of Fullerton. The party was returning from Balboa, where the boys had spent the previous night. Sheriff F. P. Wilson, of Riverside, who made a trip to Fullerton to establish the identity of a Mexican suspected of the murder September 22 of two Riverside deputy sheriffs, declared that the description of the man failed to tally with a photograph of the murderer. The suspect had been singled out of a group of five Mexicans who had been arrested on a charge of looting nine sacks of walnuts from the ranch of William Hale, east of Fullerton. Miss Florence Rutherford, 27, formerly of Anaheim, but for the past few years living in Los Angeles, died Saturday night at Tujunga, after a year’s illness. She and her mother had been living at Tujunga for several months, in the hope that a cure would be affected. Miss Rutherford was widely popular during her residence in Anaheim, where she taught school. Besides her parents, she is survived by three sisters and two brothers, all of Los Angeles. Dr. I. D. Mills, resident of this county for the past thirty-three years, the first public administrator and coroner of Orange county, prominent Mason, Odd Fellow and business man, a veteran of the civil war and actively identified with the development of El Modena and Santa Ana in their early days, died Saturday at his residence, 230 South Orange avenue, Orange, following a year’s illness resulting from an operation. Dr. Mills was 77 years of age and is survived by his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, and two daughters Mrs. E. F. Caldwell, of Orange, and Mrs. Theo, A. Winbigler, of Santa Ana. Members of the Orange County trial of Hugo Wetzel, charged with manslaughter, has been set for Nov. 21st, in department 2 of the superior court. Wetzel shot and killed Fred Ebbert in his watermelon patch Aug. 21. He was arrested and a charge of murder filed against him. At his preliminary hearing he was held on a charge of manslaughter and his bail fixed at $10,000. Two neighbors, Porter and Hetebrink, signed the bond and he is now at liberty. The Live Wire class of the Christian Bible school is to hold a doughnut sale Saturday evening, and the funds derived from the sale are to be applied to the new church building fund. The doughnuts will be sold on the streets by members of the class, and a booth will be erected at a convenient place, where coffee and doughnuts will be served. Mr. Kistner, who runs a doughnut baking machine at Edmison’s grocery store, is to donate the doughnuts for the occasion. Mrs. Emma Quarton, widow of the late Thomas Quarton,died at her home on West Broadway Thursday, quickly following her husband, who died a few weeks ago. She has been a resident here for eight years, and her passing is mourned by a large circle of friends. She leaves five children, W. P. Quarton, Bob Quarton, Wade Quarton, Mrs. Pat Bryant and Mrs. J. L. Abbott. Funeral was held Saturday, burial being at Loma Vista cemetery. The men of the First Christian church of Anaheim are to make an effort to organize a men's Bible class, and on Friday evening of this week the church is to serve a men's banquet to the men of the church and the men of the city friendly to such a movement. The banquet will be held in the Nash garage on West Center street, and there will be some prominent speakers in attendance, among them being Rev. John T. Houser, of Fullerton, who organized and teaches the Fullerton Men's Bible class. A big time is expected at the banquet. Jim Sleeper, county assessor, has a bunch of money in his possession that he is anxious to let go of, but nobody wants it. It is the alien poll tax collected at the rate of $10 per. Twelve hundred dollars was the total sum paid in, but since the supreme court declared the law unconstitutional, sixty BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Gerald Sandilands entertained a few of her friends on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and in celebration of her birthday. The honoree was the recipient of a number of mementos from those present. A beautifully appointed two course luncheon was served during the afternoon and a delightful time was spent by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mrs. Witman, Mrs. Robison, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, Mrs. John Holcomb, Miss Dora Zeyn and Mrs. Henry Kuchel. Reports from San Bernardino that the excessive heat in that section has proved the nemesis of scale infesting orange groves drew from H. E. Wahlberg, Orange county farm advisor, the declaration that similar good fortune had attended the recent hot weather in this county. Wahlberg said: "Examination showed that the heat proved fatal to young scale west of Anaheim and near Fullerton. A considerable number were destroyed because at certain stages scale prove easy victims to heat." With the new county ordinance limiting the load weight for auto trucks becoming effective, truckmen are giving attention to the necessity of keeping within the provisions of the law which the county authorities have signified their intention of vigorously enforcing. Questions of tire width and type, number of wheels, distance between axles and number of trailers have assumed new importance under the recently enacted ordinance, which has been adopted not only in Orange county, but also by Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Load restrictions vary with loading conditions govern- Members of the Orange County Lumberman's club, composed of dealers in this county, Whittier, Norwalk and Downey, are giving consideration to a responsibility assumed at the meeting of the club at Anaheim Saturday afternoon, when the club pledged itself to supply the forenoon program for the meeting of the Retail Lumbermen's association of southern California in Los Angeles, November 12. Forty-five men were present at the meeting on Saturday evening, held at the Masonic temple. Dinner was served by the women of the Eastern Star. Clyde Bishop, attorney of Santa Ana, was the principal speaker, delivering an address on "Good Citizenship." Elinor Glynn's story, "The Great Moment," will be seen at Fairland tonight, with Gloria Swanson as the Star. Gloria Swanson, the beautiful Paramount artist who won fame by her impersonation in "Male and Female," "Why Change Your Wife?" and other notable Paramount screen classics, will make her debut as a star in "The Great Moment," a powerful photoplay written especially for her by Elinor Glyn and produced by George Melford. When we say that Milton Sills is her leading man in this production, we have said enough. This picture showed at Grauman's to packed houses for ten weeks. Added attractions Thursday, one Pathe Review, two Snub Pollard comedy. Jim Sleeper, county assessor, has a bunch of money in his possession that he is anxious to let go of, but nobody wants it. It is the alien poll tax collected at the rate of $10 per. Twelve hundred dollars was the total sum paid in, but since the supreme court declared the law unconstitutional, sixty dollars has been recovered by the payees, leaving $1140 still unclaimed in Sleeper's hands. Sleeper offered it to the supervisors, but they refused it, and unless the rightful owners call and reclaim it, Jim will probably be compelled to keep it. The body of Howard A. Thornton, Artesia boy, who was wounded in action at the battle of the Argonne in France, dying in a field hospital a few days later, is being brought home to the United States and on arrival will be sent to Fullerton. He is a brother of Oliver Thornton, adjutant of Brea Post, American Legion, and it is thought likely that a military funeral will be held at the Seale parlors, in which the Brea and Fullerton posts will join. Thornton's parents and another brother, Joseph, reside at Artesia. Search was instituted by local authorities Friday for Jennie Diaz, 13-year-old Mexican girl, who disappeared from a Mexican camp between Santa Ana and Anaheim. A Korean, whose name was not learned, disappeared at the same time, and it is believed that the girl is with him and that they plan to get married. Usaber Diaz, father of the girl, reported the disappearance and expressed the opinion that the couple was headed toward either San Diego or Los Angeles. Mrs. Annie W. Tenison has filed suit in Los Angeles against her husband, Clifford Tenison, a wealthy auto man of Dallas, Texas. The couple were married in Santa Ana after a long courtship at Dallas, Tenison having come to California, evidently with the intention of getting beyond reach of the prospective bride. Tenison, the complaint declares, finally consented to the marriage, but only after the young woman had signed a paper drawn up agreeing to obtain a divorce from him as soon as possible after the ceremony and promising to demand no alimony. Mrs. Tenison claims that the marriage and agreement were fostered by the father of the groom, who resides in Dallas and who is also declared wealthy. While, in her estimation her husband is worth at least $50,000, she claims that the only money he has given her has been the price of a railroad ticket to Dallas. She asks $150 monthly for separate maintenance. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50. Orange County's Greatest Falk Selling Event! Now Going on at Falkstein's. For particulars windows WINDOWS ALKENSTEIN'S ANY PARTY Hilands entertained on Tuesday after Mrs. C. E. Holcomb of her birth was the recipient of mentos from those fully appointed two is served during the lightful time was present were: E. Holcomb, Mrs. Mobison, Mrs. G. H. Molcomb, Miss Dora Kuchel. Anyone who turned in an income tax return that is a bit on the bias is likely to be cited for a session with Elmer E. Burns, representative of the collector of internal revenue, in Santa Ana. A careful audit of returns is being made by a force of men in the Los Angeles office. "The audit so far," said Burns, "has disclosed a vast number of tax evasions, more particularly in relation to accounting for profits in sales and trades of property. In every instance where an error is discovered the one making the report will be notified to appear before me." Burns left for Los Angeles Thursday to be sent from his office the remainder of the week and probably two or three days this week. He is to be engaged in the audit that is now being made. Returns from Orange county concerning which question has been raised by any of the auditors will be turned over to Burns and brought back to Santa Ana with him. HORSE FOR SALE—No reasonable offer refused. D. F. Altnow, East Santa Ana street. Phone 304-M. Many a man can demonstrate an automobile who cannot demonstrate how to support it. FAIRYLAND Sunday and Monday, Oct. 16-17 WALLACE REID IN "The Hell Diggers" That ever popular Paramount star, Wallace Reid, is coming in "The Hell Diggers," his latest comedy in which he has the role of superintendent of a gold dredging corporation, full of pep and as nervy as they make 'em. Lois Wilson is leading woman. Prices 10 and 25 Cents. Plus War Tax Fourteen Mexicans, arraigned Saturday before Justice J. B. Cox, following a night raid on an alleged gambling joint at Los Alamitos, entered various pleas to various charges, which included gambling operation of a still Fourteen Mexicans, arraigned Saturday before Justice J. B. Cox, following a night raid on an alleged gambling joint at Los Alamitos, entered various pleas to various charges, which included gambling, operation of a still, and carrying a concealed weapon. Antonio Gallardo, found carrying a wicked looking beet knife, was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Prisoners answering to the names of P. Garcia, J. Garcia, R. Molino, R. Gomez and S. Palacio pleaded not guilty to the charge of gambling, and were released on bail of $10 each for their appearance Tuesday morning. J. Hernandez, A. Hernandez, J. Rodriguez, B. Valenzuela, R. Bojoequez and J. Munoz pleaded guilty and paid fines of $10 each. Two other men were bagged in the sheriff's net. Sheriff Jackson and a squad of deputies engineered the raid. Besides surrounding and capturing the fourteen men, they found a still located at the rear of the place. Responsibility for this has not yet been fastened upon any particular prisoner. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Fall term Sept. 6, 1921. Enrollment now active. Call or write for terms. J. W. McCormac, Pres. Saturday Specials China Tarts A New One Assorted Chocolate Cream Candy, 45c lb Whipped-Cream Cream Puffs, 10c each BOSTON Bakery 201 E. CENTER ST Phone 135-W