anaheim-gazette 1921-11-24

QUEEN QUALITY SHOES BECAUSE Queen Quality shoes "fit where others fail" they are the ideal shoes for women who are "hard to fit." A quarter-century of scientific study and experience has given to Queen Quality shoes the perfection of style and modeling that sets them apart from the rest. THE S.Q.R. STORE The postoffice will be closed all day today, and there will be no delivery of mail. Mrs. M. O. Kellogg entertained the Home Keepers' circle at her home on William Austin Callahan, representing the Edison Phonograph company, was in town from Los Angeles on Monday afternoon transacting business for his firm. J. W. Cooper, of Ruby Sachs, of L Sunday night by Howard. The jud bed to perform th The Elks lodg orchestra and me be enlivened with There are a num sicians in the lodge the Anaheim band Suit on an alle in which the sum was filed in super curity Motor corp cisco against J. E pany, of Anaheim. Judgment quiet near Anaheim wh court in favor of F. E. Houck, in re against Charles trator over the es Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A fully entertained club on Thursday e home on the Ball tions suggested the son and the idea w rled out in the din delicious supper w were won by Mrs. Closson. The La Habra pany, engaged in water in the town made application to mission for a certi service to surround received here stat has a franchise fro pervisors to serve ritory, which contact Mrs. Wm. Bonko The postoffice will be closed all day today, and there will be no delivery of mail. Mrs. M. O. Kellogg entertained the Home Keepers' circle at her home on the west side Friday. The guests spent the afternoon at fancy work, and in the evening the hostess served an avocado luncheon. There will be a special Thanksgiving celebration of holy mass at St. Boniface church today. There will be no service in the evening. Rev. Father Browne will be assisted by Father Durrand. Little Frederick Vall celebrated his eighth birthday by giving a party to a number of little friends Friday. Refreshments were served to the small guests, a large birthday cake being generously distributed among them. Miss Elsie Meinecke and Henry Schindler were married Saturday morning at Zion Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Schmelzer performing the ceremony. Only a few relatives of the young couple were present. Mr. and Mrs. Schindler left immediately after the ceremony for Santa Barbara, where they expect to spend their honeymoon. William Austin Callahan, representing the Edison Phonograph company, was in town from Los Angeles on Monday afternoon transacting business for his firm. P. Lopez, who plead guilty to the charge of burglarizing the home of Alfred Morrison, on North Philadelphia street on September 7, was denied probation by Judge Williams Tuesday. He goes to San vuentin under a sentence of fro mone to five years. Fred L. Sexton, replying Monday in superior court to a suit brought by the Farmers' and Merchants' National bank of Fullerton, which asked $35.75 and the further sum of $500 as attorney's fees, claimed that the debt had been paid since suit was filed. He objected to any sum in excess of $100 as reasonable attorney fees. Three persons guessed the exact weight of the large cake in the window of the Bake-Rite bakery, consequently it could not be delivered. The cake weighed 42 pounds. Consequently Manager Noll announces that he will build three fourteen pound cakes and deliver them to the lucky guessers: The three good guessers were Miss Elsie Jessurun, Mrs. Rex Gibson and Mrs. A.L. Feltz, of Yorba Linda. BE THANKFUL Make a business of being thankful Thurs- Make a business of being thankful Thursday, November 24; it will prepare your mind to go on being thankful the day after and for many days after that. "BY ALL MEANS, GET A FIT". F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes J. W. Cooper, of this city, and Miss Ruby Sachs, of Blythe, were married Sunday night by Justice of the Peace Howard. The judge was called out of bed to perform the ceremony. The Elks lodge has organized an orchestra and meetings will probably be enlivened with music hereafter. There are a number of splendid musicians in the lodge, every member of the Anaheim band being an Elk. Suit on an alleged promisory note in which the sum of $560.20 is asked was filed in superior court by the Security Motor corporation of San Francisco against J. E. Walter and company, of Anaheim. Judgment quieting title to property near Anaheim will entered in superior court in favor of H. A. Johnston, and F. E. Houck, in response to their suit against Charles Eygabroad, administrator over the estate of Thomas J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying delightfully entertained the Five Hundred club on Thursday evening last at their home on the Ball road. The decorations suggested the Thanksgiving season and the idea was beautifully carried out in the dining room, where a delicious supper was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Brastad and Dr. Closson. The La Habra Domestic Water company, engaged in the distribution of water in the town of La Habra, has made application to the railroad commission for a certificate to extend its service to surrounding territory, word received here stated. The company has a franchise from the board of supervisors to serve this additional territory, which contains 175 consumers. Mrs. Wm. Bonkosky celebrated the C. R. Farrar, postmaster at Placentia, has resigned, and so far there is no applicant for the job. Mr. Farrar's private affairs demand all his time, he says. George Dunton, of the Ford agency, reports the sale Monday of six cars, five of them being closed—sedans and coupes. This was a good day's business, and it also demonstrates the increased demand for closed cars at this season of the year. The Anaheim baseball team has organized for winter play, and joined the winter league. Until the ball ground in the new city park is ready, the team will continue to play at Commonwealth park, Fullerton. Games will be scheduled for every Sunday during the winter. The Star Whist club met at Masonic temple Friday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Mann and Mrs. W. P. Quarton acting as hostesses. A two-course luncheon was served after the games to about twenty-five guests. Mrs. William Jackson made the high score, Mrs. C. H. Mann, second, and Mrs. Blanche Daniels, third, and Mrs. Lybarger, fourth. A mail truck, owned by C. G. Billings was slightly damaged Saturday morning when it was struck by a city power department automobile truck driven by Frank Shaffer, in rear of the postoffice. Billings, who was occupying the truck, was jolted from his seat, but was uninjured. A rear wheel on the mail truck was smashed and the front of the other machine was slightly damaged. Preliminary reports of potato production in Orange county for 1921 indicate that this crop will be about the only one of the big ones produced in the county to show increase over the The La Habra Domestic Water company, engaged in the distribution of water in the town of La Habra, has made application to the railroad commission for a certificate to extend its service to surrounding territory, word received here stated. The company has a franchise from the board of supervisors to serve this additional territory, which contains 175 consumers. Mrs. Wm. Bonkosky celebrated the birthday of her husband, Wm. Bonkosky, on Thursday last by giving a lunchon his honor. The affair was in the nature of a family reunion and a pleasant time was spent by those present. Mr. Bonkosky was the recipient of congratulations and best wishes for many happy returns of the day. He is one of the best known and most popular citizens of Anaheim, and all hands join in extending felicitations over the happy event. Mrs. C. F. Grim entertained members of the Ebell club at an all-day sewing meeting on Monday. A basket luncheon to which the hostess added a hot dish and coffee, was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. G. M. Simpson will entertain the members at an all-day meeting on Tuesday, when sewing for the bazaar to be held next month will again occupy the ladies' time. A basket luncheon will be served at noon, with hot coffee provided by Mrs. Simpson. Appeal of A. A. Mills, Anaheim dairyman, from a $100 judgment secured again him in the court of Justice J. S. ooward, by H. Armbrust, was on file in the superior court. Suit was brought against Mills by Armbrust in connection with the sale of an automatic water heater. Armbrust was represented at the trial before Justice Howard by Attorneys Turner and Grainger. Tipton and Callor appeared for Mills. Dr. A. C. Foy, Anaheim chiropractor, was convicted in the superior court on Friday of practicing a mode of healing without a license from the state board of medical examiners, and was fined $200 and given a sentence of 110 days in jail. Motion was made for a new trial, which was denied by the court, and a notice of appeal was then filed. At the same time Dr. D. Philip Dudley, an Orange chiropractor, was sentenced to a term of 120 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $200. Preliminary reports of potato production in Orange county for 1921 indicate that this crop will be about the only one of the big ones produced in the county to show increase over the early production estimates, according to a report issued by E. E.Kaufman, agricultural statistician. Walnuts, oranges, lima beans, apples and sugar beets are reported below both the annual and ten-year averages. Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg will conduct a citrus pruning demonstration at the grove of Walter Bastian, at the intersection of Ocean avenue and Buaro road in Garden Grove, on Thursday afternoon, November 24, at 2 o'clock. Wahlberg will describe the best methods of treatment for young trees for the benefit of Garden Grove and Santa Ana growers. Charged with grand larceny, Jack Pickering, 18, of Brea, was taken to the county jail Saturday. He was arrested late Friday by City Marshal Arthur, of Fullerton, on complaint of the Wickersheim Implement company of that city. Pickering, who was employed by the implement company, is alleged to have taken a Ford car from their establishment, without knowledge of his employers. He used the car, it was said, for about a month before being found out by the company. J. Naubaretes and J. Ramaeles, of Placentia, were brought to the sanitarium Sunday morning, both suffering from numerous injuries received in a collision. They were riding on a motorcycle four miles west of town late Saturday night and ran into a buggy driven by Tom Bock. The buggy was overturned and the motorcyclists hurled some distance, both receiving serious injuries. Bock escaped without injuries. E. H. Berger, sentenced to San Quentin from Orange county for a statutory offense, must serve a term of fifteen years. Berger's sentence has been fixed for that term by the board of prison directors, whose notification of their action has reached the county authorities. Berger, who driven by Frank Shaffer, in rear of the postoffice. Billings, who was occupying the truck, was jolted from his seat, but was uninjured. A rear wheel on the mall truck was smashed and the front of the other machine was slightly damaged. An amended complaint in the suit of Ed Kelley against Fred L. and Alberta Sexton, of Anaheim, was filed in the superior court. The plaintiff demands judgment for $1387, represented in an alleged promissory note. The turkey which occupies the place of honor on hundreds of Anaheim tables today, cost 56 cents a pound. The high cost of turkey has not reduced much since the close of the war, but the great American bird will always be popular and in demand at Thanksgiving and Christmas times, regardless of his cost. There is a shortage of celery on the market owing to the fact that Jap vegetables growers, who have been treating their plants to a solution of copperas and arsenic, are forbidden to put their poisoned product on the market. Nearly all the celery raised in southern California is grown by Japs, consequently this prohibition order almost caused a celery famine. That Orange county is an empire within itself is evidenced by the varieties of crops grown in commercial quantities. Five of the larger crops, in addition to the returns from oil and oil by-products produced in this county, will bring to the producers at the end of the present year over half a hundred million dollars. Walnuts, beets, Valencia oranges, lemons and some of the vegetable crops have been included in the estimates, and they alone show probable returns of $23750.000. Thousands of dollars are added by receipts from apricots, apples, avocados, beans, bees and honey, celery, dairy products, fish, miscellaneous fruits, grain, hay, live stock, loquats, olives and olive oil, persimmons, poultry, and eggs, potatoes, tomatoes and tomato seed and profits on sugar Dr. A. C. Foy, Anaheim chiropractor, was convicted in the superior court on Friday of practicing a mode of healing without a license from the state board of medical examiners, and was fined $200 and given a sentence of 110 days in jail. Motion was made for a new trial, which was denied by the court, and a notice of appeal was then filed. At the same time Dr. D. Philip Dudley, an Orange chiropractor, was sentenced to a term of 126 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $200. The Washington conference was not called for the purpose of enabling the powers to devise a plan for the admission of the United States into the league of nations. The European officials who are coming here with such an idea in their minds should dismiss it at once, as their usefulness to their respective governments depends upon the degree with which they understand the true object of the Washington conference. If they waste their time attempting to promote American adherence to the league of nations scheme they will fail to advance the interests of their own countries. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, on North Claudina Friday afternoon, Mrs. R. B. Herman acted as hostess to members of the Ebell society, and an extremely enjoyable afternoon was spent by a large number of guests. A considerable portion of the time was devoted to playing five hundred and bridge. At five hundred Mrs. Grace Adkins made the high score; Mrs. G. W. Closson, second, and Mrs. Joseph Backs was given the consolation prize. In the bridge games Mrs. Joe Wagner was first and Mrs. J. T. Lyons, second. The hostess served tea at the close of the games. E. H. Berger, sentenced to San Quentin from Orange county for a statutory offense, must serve a term of fifteen years. Berger's sentence has been fixed for that term by the board of prison directors, whose notification of their action has reached the county authorities. Berger, who resided at Buena Park, was sentenced by the superior court of this county on January 4, 1921, receiving the usual indeterminate term. The minimum period having elapsed, the prison board, in accordance with the usual practice, reviewed his case and fixed the term of years definitely. J. Ray Williams, a well-known newspaper man of McAllister, Oklahoma, has arrived in this city with his family, and has purchased a twenty-acre orchard on the boulevard south of town. Mr. Williams was for many years publisher of the News-Capital, one of the leading newspapers of that state. He was a member of the stata legislature and was president of the state press association. Being desirous of coming to California he sold his office for $60,000, but has since learned he disposed of the property at too low a figure. He has marketed a fine crop of oranges and is now looking for an opportunity of entering the newspaper business again. Once in the newspaper game always in it, he states, and now that his oranges are shipped may turn his hand to writing editorials again. He considers Anaheim the best town he has seen on his travels and will make his orange ranch one of the show places of the county. HUGO WETZEL JURY FAILS TO AGREE Stood Seven for Conviction and Five for Acquittal on Manslaughter Charge At nine o'clock Tuesday night the jury trying Hugo Wetzel on a manslaughter charge, reported to the court that an agreement could not be reached, and were discharged by Judge Williams. The vote stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. All the jurors were men. Some weeks ago Wetzel caught Fred Ebert and George Mattis in his melon patch near Richfield. Wetzel was armed with a shotgun, which he fired, the load striking Ebert, who was so badly injured that he died a few minutes later. Wetzel was placed under arrest on a murder charge, which was later changed to manslaughter. Wetzel's defense was that the gun was discharged accidentally as he climbed over an embankment. Friday, Saturday, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday the final days of Falkenstein's 2 Years of Service ANNIVERSARY SALE ALKENSTEIN'S They are the Dependable of the Earth AMBITION, pride and determination are the character marks of the Thrifty, and the Thrifty are the dependable of the earth. They know that opportunity deals for cash and prepare themselves to meet its call. Why not open a savings account in this strong, progressive bank, then add to it regularly and be in a position to grasp some of the opportunities that are bound to develop. This bank invites your confidence, for it can be of service to you in many ways. It is the silent but helpful partner of its savings depositors. Anaheim National Bank Anaheim, California We desire to extend our greeting and best wishes to our many patrons this national Thanksgiving Day Wall Paper! The Robert Griffin Blendsand Hand Prints are arriving early this year and many are now ready for delivery. The new prices are much lower. It will please us to have you look them over. B. F. SPENCER 166 West Center St. Phone 27