anaheim-gazette 1921-11-03

Masterful Styling The New Rookwood Being featured this fall by Walk-Over. It shows the trend toward decoration—pleasant and not overdone. $8.50 Walk-Over S. Q. R. STORE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Rosalle Hart Luneberg, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, executors of the last will of Rosalle Hart Luneburg, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executors at their place of business, No. $11 First National Bank building, City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. GRAND JURORS SUMMONED Summons served this week upon thirty prospective members of the Orange county grand jury, who are ordered to report next Friday at 11 a.m., when nineteen of the panel will be selected for jury duty. The thirty names were drawn by Judge Z. B. West in department one of the superior court. The list in full follows: E. B. Collier and Mrs. Blanche Upham, of Orange; Sherman Stevens, I. L. Marchant, Samuel W. Stanley and Archie M. Robinson, of Tustin; Mrs. Ella Grant Gowen, Mrs. Clara S. Clarkson, W. C. May, Mrs. Clara W. Wilson, W. W. Anderson, Mrs. Nora E. Fairbanks, H. E. Smith and Mrs. Charity M. Remsberg, of Santa Ana; W. J. Ellott, Mrs. Ida Dunton and J. H. Whit- What Is a Suit of Clothes? Sounds foolish—it isn't. Some men think that a suit means simply a coat, vest and pair of trousers; they buy that way: pay as little as possible and get it. But others know more and get more. A suit of clothes means months of were drawn by Judge Z. B. West in department one of the superior court. The list in full follows: E. B. Collier and Mrs. Blanche Upham, of Orange; Sherman Stevens, I. L. Marchant, Samuel W. Stanley and Archie M. Robinson, of Tustin; Mrs. Ella Grant Gowen, Mrs. Clara S. Clarkson, W. C. May, Mrs. Clara W. Wilson, W. W. Anderson, Mrs. Nora E. Fairbanks, H. E. Smith and Mrs. Charity M. Remsberg, of Santa Ana; W. J. Ellott, Mrs. Ida Dunton and J. H. Whitaker, of Anaheim; B. F. Ryan and R. B. Collis, of Fullerton; L. M. Gaardner, Fullerton-Orangethorpe; James T. Worthy, Wintersburg; John E. Wagner, Placentia; W. W. Perry, Villa Park; W. F. Feldner, West Orange; George McNeil, Buena Park; Glenn Helms, Newport Beach; George M. Reyburn, Garden Grove; R. E. Larter, Westminster; C. E. Lavering and E.C. Wright, of Huntington Beach. FOR SALE—Choice lot on boulevard at Brea. L. Weaver, Brea Canyon Oil Co., Fullerton R.D.No 3. Mrs. W.T.Brown, seriously injured Saturation bed falling upon her daughter Mrs.at Los Angeles. She wound seven inches long conscious through the Brown was staying at the daughter in order to be band, who is lying ill at Los Angeles. Mrs.John Hahn was week from Long Beach business matters and numerous friends.Mrs.popular here,and her are always delighted While she lives in Los thinks well of that look considers Anaheim the its class in the state of likes Long Beach.Buheim! J.A.Lloyd.of San Francisco a prominent citizenia district,died suddenly of his sister-in-law.Mrs.at Placentia,SundayLloyd had come down fiscco to look after his was expecting to return Monday morning.After room Sunday night he down stairs and stated feeling well.He swallowed medicine,and shortly pired while sitting in survived by his wife and they buy that way: pay as little as possible and get it. But others know more and get more. A suit of clothes means months of service to them; style that keeps looking well; careful tailoring. They find those things in HartSchaffner & Marx clothes; they save money. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Robert Southern paid a fine of $25 in Judge Howard's court Monday, intoxication being the charge against him. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff, who have been visiting their old home in Ohio for some months, returned the first of the week. Mrs. Maria Meger has filed suit for divorce against her husband, Gottlieb Meger. The couple were married in June, 1919, but separated ten days later, when Mrs. Meger learned of her husband's relations with his grand daughter, Elsie Semrau. Mrs. Bertha Paquette, of Santa Ana, has filed suit against W. C. Lewman, of Placentia, asking $10,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage. Mrs. Paquette is a nurse, and while on duty in the oil region last spring was courteed by Lewman, who promised to marry her. The Elks baseball team defeated Gene Murphy's Stars on the Fullerton field Sunday by a score of 4 to 3. This is the last game this season, as the team voted to disband Sunday. After winning the state pennant the boys concluded there were no more worlds to conquer. Johnny Walls has our thanks for a sack of splendid walnuts grown on his ranch northeast of town. Johnny expects to harvest a crop of 60 tons and when he gets his money will have a wad of the long green which will be the envy of all beholders. He contemplates a business and pleasure trip to San Francisco the middle of the month and will be be absent for several weeks. Murdock Henry came down from Stockton and expects to spend some time with old friends in Anaheim. Mr. Henry left here after an extended visit Under Sheriff French was over from Santa Ana the first of the week on business connected with the sheriff's office. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee were in town on Tuesday from Placentia calling on friends and transacting business. Proper sewage disposal on the farm was demonstrated at the L. A. Hampton ranch on Orangethorpe avenue yesterday afternoon by Prof. H. L. Belton, of the university farm under the auspices of the Orange county farm bureau. Directions were given for the construction of septic tanks. Default judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $3199.64, had been entered today by Superior Judge West in the suit of Mrs. Jennie Pimeray, of Anaheim, against J. Talamantes, if Los Alamitos. The action was based on a note for $3000, alleged to have been given by the defendant to W. S. Pomeroy and assigned by him to the plaintiff. Foreclosure of a mortgage given in security of the note was involved. Plans for the proposed county-wide automobile parade to be held November 10, the final day of the three-day convention of the Southern California State Sunday School association at Anaheim, are growing to unprecedented proportions. The White temple will enter at least 150 automobiles, Rev. J. A. Gelssinger said. The mayor of Anaheim has issued a proclamation calling upon all business men to close their places of business from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. the day of the parade. Several months ago announcement was made that Santa Ana would shortly have another daffy paper, with T. P. Kellogg, of Los Angeles, as its proprietor. Last week the paper made its expects to harvest a crop of 60 tons and when he gets his money will have a wad of the long green which will be the envy of all beholders. He contemplates a business and pleasure trip to San Francisco the middle of the month and will be absent for several weeks. Murdock Henry came down from Stockton and expects to spend some time with old friends in Anaheim. Mr. Henry left here after an extended visit nearly two years ago, and finds some remarkable changes in the city during that short period. He contemplates making this his home hereafter as he owns valuable property here and considers this the liveliest and most progressive town in the state. Mrs. W. T. Brown, of Fullerton, was seriously injured Saturday by a folding bed falling upon her at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Stinchfield, at Los Angeles. She suffered a scalp wound seven inches long, and was unconscious through the entire day. Mrs. Brown was staying at the home of her daughter in order to be near her husband, who is lying ill at a hospital in Los Angeles. Mrs. John Hahn was in town this week from Long Beach attending to business matters and calling on her numerous friends. Mrs. Hahn is very popular here, and her many friends are always delighted to meet her. While she lives in Long Beach and thinks well of that locality, she still considers Anaheim the best town of its class in the state of California. She likes Long Beach. But O. you Anaheim! J. A. Lloyd, of San Francisco, formerly a prominent citizen of the Placentia district, died suddenly at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Yorba, at Placentia, Sunday evening. Mr. Lloyd had come down from San Francisco to look after his walnut crop,and was expecting to return to his home Monday morning. After retiring to his room Sunday night he got up, came down stairs and stated that he was not feeling well. He swallowed a dose of medicine, and shortly afterward expired while sitting in a chair. He is survived by his wife and a son. According to statements made by officials Monday, the Anaheim Orange Several months ago announcement was made that Santa Ana would shortly have another daffy paper, with T. P. Kellogg, of Los Angeles, as its proprietor. Last week the paper made its first appearance under the name of the Santa Ana Daily News. The Santa Ana Printing and Publishing Co., T. P. Kellogg is announced as publisher, H. W. Hall is editor, and E. J. Horsley, associate editor and business manager. It is a healthy looking infant, well patronized, and filled with well-written news. Since the death of the Blade some years ago, the Register has had a clear field, but there is certainly room for two good papers in Santa Ana, as there is probably no other city of its size in the United States that does not support two or more dailies. We hope the new paper will have a prosperous career. Coroner Charles D. Brown conducted an inquest at Fullerton last Friday, over the remains of Daniel Finley, 26, an ex-service man, who died at Fullerton last Wednesday night. Two Fullerton doctors refused to sign a death certificate because they could not determine the cause of the young man's death, and for the further reason that the decedent had papers from the government showing that he was receiving compensation and listed in the insurance roster. Coroner Brown ordered that an autopsy be held over the body. This revealed that Finley died of a hemorrhage of the brain. A Rubins, of Fullerton, was foreman of the coroner's jury. Finley, the decedent, suffered intensely with headaches. He also had dizzy spells. He was taken to the Fullerton Hospital Wednesday after collapsing at his place of employment. HAMBURGER'S ENTERTAINING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Moving Picture Film Showing the Manufacture of Lace and Novelties Hamburger's department store of Los Angeles is today entertaining the students of Anaheim high school with a film, showing the manufacture of 5000 shuttles and as many warp threads in the process. The salesman and saleswoman handling the lace sales of the retail store explain to the shoppers how these machines are used and operated. The entire picture is highly educational and gives the person viewing it, a clear idea of the conditions under which lace is made in Brussels and then explains how American ingenuity has provided machinery to reproduce the most delicate and fragile pieces of lace work. The second reel illustrates how women working at home may make with sealing wax, crepe paper, paper rope and the lime; beads, vases, lamps and other novelties used in and about the home. Lessons in this fascinating craft are given free to ladies in Hamburger's art department. GOOD MARKSMANSHIP J. H. Williams, 22, and James Harvey, 17, are in the Los Angeles county jail, facing charges of automobile theft. Their presence there was due chiefly to the expert marksmanship of Charles Ring, 15-year-old son of a filling station owner on the highway between Santa Ana and Capistrano. Driving an alleged stolen Oldmobile, the two stopped at Ring's service station and Saturday night took on a supply of gas and oil for the car. Calmly ignoring Charlie, they drove on without offering payment. Charlie "collected" with his rifle, puncturing both rear tires and the spare. Then, when John W. Powell, special investigator for the auto club, came along, Charlie accompanied him in pursuit of the alleged car thieves, who were overtaken in a canyon five miles away. Their capture was comparatively easy because of the flat tires. Under Sheriff E. E. French went to San Juan Capistrano and took charge According to statements made by officials Monday, the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Packing association has completed a most successful season. More than 1000 carloads of oranges and lemons were shipped, it is stated. This amounts to one-half million boxes, or 125 million oranges and lemons. It is claimed that five carloads of wrapping paper, one cuff of nails, and 100 cars of box material were used. Manager G. W. Sandilands says: "The association closed the season out of debt, although when it was formed three years ago, it was estimated that from five to six years would be required to pay for the plant." Asserting that counties have no legal right to regulate the weight of loads carried by trucks, particularly if such regulations conflict with the state laws, members of the Draymen's Association of Southern California are preparing to make a test case out of the arrest of a member of the association. The case will come up in justice court at Ontario. The draymen will direct their fight at Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which have recently passed ordinances restricting the weight of loads passing over highways in those counties. The weights are identical in these counties, but are different from the state laws governing weights of loads. HAMBURGER'S ENTERTAINING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Moving Picture Film Showing the Manufacture of Lace and Novelties Hamburger's department store of Los Angeles is today entertaining the students of Anaheim high school with a film, showing the manufacture of laces and a film showing the making of novelties at home out of wax, paper rope, crepe paper and the like. The lace film opens with a prospective bride talking to her grandmother of the wonders of lace. The grandmother speaks of old, hand-made lace, emphasizing the care taken by women who make lace by hand. There is shown a strip of picture illustrating the methods used in Brussells in the manufacture of real hand made lace. This part of the picture was taken in Brussells and depicts raithfully the various processes used in the fabrication of laces by hand. Following this part of the picture, grandmother and girl continue with their discussion of lace until a girl friend arrives and the two girls visit a retail store where duplicates of the hand-made lace are shown on a retail counter, and it is explained to the girls who are on the shopping tour, that the laces are machine made and that in their construction, instead of delicate fingers of experienced lace makers, great ponderous machines are used. The girls are then taken into a lace factory where there is shown intricate machinery and pains-taking processes which produce machine made lace. Some of the looms shown in the illustration weigh 80 to 40 tons and at one time weave 400 widths of lace, requiring 4000 to Calmly ignoring Charlie, they drove on without offering payment. Charlie "collected" with his rifle, puncturing both rear tires and the spare. Then, when John W. Powell, special investigator for the auto club, came along, Charlie accompanied him in pursuit of the alleged car thieves, who were overtaken in a canyon five miles away. Their capture was comparatively easy because of the flat tires. Under Sheriff E. E. French went to San Juan Capistrano and took charge of the prisoners, taking them to Santa Ana. They were turned over to Los Angeles authorities Sunday night. The Oldsmobile is said to have been stolen from Rosalind Morse, 1421 So. Poinsetta Place, Hollywood. BUILDING AT GARDEN GROVE Garden Grove is experiencing one of the biggest building booms in the history of the town, and the sound of the hammer and saw can be heard in all parts of this rapidly growing little city. The increased building activities has resulted in a noticeable lack of carpenters and masons. Soule Oertly has commenced the construction of a fine seven-room house on his ranch north of town. E. M. Dozler has let the contract for a beautiful new eight room house, which will be one of the most pretentious homes in this community, on his ranch northwest of Garden Grove. John Steele has started a modern six room bungalow on his lots on Pine street. Work is progressing on a number of other new homes now in course of construction. A number of new homes will soon be started in the Home tract. Despite the fact that many new resi- Gift Suggestions Visit Falkenstein's New Gift Department FALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S many warp leswoman handthe retail store, how these magerated. highly educaperson viewing it, conditions under Brussels and American ingenuity to reproduce ragile pieces of estrates how womay make with paper, paper rope uses, lamps and and about the is fascinating ladies in HamANSHIP and James HarAngeles county of automobile there was due, marksmanship car-old son of a on the highway Capistrano. ostolen OldsmoRing's service right took on a for the car, they drove on ent. Charlie file, puncturing spare. Powell, special to club, came died him in purthieves, who myon five miles was comparathe flat tires. French went to and took charge dences are being built here, the demand is far ahead of the supply, and people who are anxious to make their home in Garden Grove are turned away almost daily, and forced to seek locations elsewhere on account of being unable to secure suitable homes. —News. GARBONZA PEAS A new legumne, of which little is known in this country, is to be introduced from Mexico. It is known as garbonzas or chick pea. It is cultivated along the west coast of Mexico and thrives abundantly, the crop this season being 40,000 sacks of 220 pounds to the sack. It retails for about $8 a sack and it is said to be very high in food value. Bartley F. Yost, United States consul at Guaymas, Sonora, who is in Los Angeles en route to his consulate district following a vacation of some weeks, says President Obregon is one of the heaviest raisers of the garbonzas in Mexico. At present there are 200,000 sacks stored in the port of Guaymas ready for shipment, and efforts will be made to develop a market here. Rice also is another heavy product of the Yaqui valley. The crop this year amounted to 150,000 sacks, or about thrice last year's crop. Consul Yost was accompanied by Albert E. Maas, a newspaper man of the west coast. HORSE FOR SALE—No reasonable offer refused. D. F. Altnow, East Santa Ana street. Phone 304-M. PATENT SHOCK ABSORBER To take the shock off the tire and automobile and put it on a pneumatic air chamber within the wheel is the purpose of an automobile wheel invented by Andrew Turnbull, of Santa Ana. Mr. Turnbull received the patent from the United States patent bureau Friday. It was granted on October 11. The wheel is called the "resilient wheel" and is made of strong sheet metal or dissteel. The hub is fitted around the axle so that the outer side of the hub, which is usually connected with the spokes is connected with the pneumatic air chambers. The air chambers take up approximately two-thirds of the wheel which is the size of the ordinary automobile wheel. The entire wheel turns and is not unlike the present day disc wheel in appearance. Mr. Turnbull said he had been asked several times if the pneumatic chambers would hold enough air pressure to withstand a severe shock. He said that the tire would withstand any reasonable shock that a car is apt to receive. Mr. Turnbull said he had had several offers for the patent, including that of Hardy & Hart, manufacturers of New York City, which firms has asked for his terms. Mr. Turnbull is undecided as to what he will do with his patent. FOR SALE—Ford coupe, four months old; $600.00, terms. Fully equipped—extra tire. Phone Placentia 232-M. Water = Spar The Varnish that does not turn white in water. For Linoleum Table Tops, Sink Boards or outside doors. Get acquainted with "Sun Proof" quality Paints and Varnishes. B. F. SPENCER 166 West Center St. Phone 27